davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
YALE FOOTBALL PRACTICE
 STARTS TnnAN

New Haven. Conn. Sept 14-YaIe's sT1dlrOn candidates will report at A-s4e Field tomorrow for the first prac- ticc of the se<son. It is expected that i-e-ween 5o and 75 men will be out
 The squads work will be under the direc-ion of Dr, A IT.. Sharpe former Cornell coa ch and now director of ath-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
MONEY,

New York, Sept. 13.-MercantiIe pa per 1-4d5 1-2; sterling so dav biI1s fl commercial 60 day bills on banks f.L5 3-4. commercial SO day bills 4.13 i-2' demand 4.174 ca bles Ar 3-4; rahcs, demand s.61. cables S.60: guild CTS demand g 1-16. cables g. 1-4; lire demand 9.19, ca bles a.7T: marks de mand 39o cables 3.95; government and railroad bonds steady: bar si1ver 1.12 1-8; Mexican dollars S7
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
capabIanoa Wins from Parisisn.

Paris. Sept 14.-Iose Capa blanca, the Cuban chess expert, yesterday was victorious in a tournament against some of the best Parisian cness play CTS. Capablanca won 24 of the 25 games contested The one he failed to win resulted in a draw
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
Major League Race Practically Settled

letics at Yale. He win be assisted by pr. Art Brides. line. coach; Dr. Billy Bull, backheld coach; Jack Gates, end coach: Herman Olcott, freshman coach, and Johnny Max, trainer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
COTTON,

New York. Sept 13.-Cotton futures opened steady. October 2S.75, Decem- per 2S.9e. January 28.75. March 2S.9s. May 29.05.
 Cotton futures closed steady. Octo per 2S57. December 2S.9O. January 2S;.2, March 2s.s7. May 29.10
 Spot quiet; middIing 29O5
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
Giants Will Play Toledo

The Toledo American Association club and the New York Giants, of the National league, will play an exhibi- ton game on September T.. The game was booked with the under standing that in case of rain on Sep tember r when the Giants are play ing at Cincinnati the game at Toledo will be cancelled.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
WASHINGTON UNABLE TO
 WIN WITH FIVE PITCHERS

Ss Washington. Sept. 14.-Four of the five pitchers used today by Washing ton were hit opportunely and Detroit won the final game of the series. g to A.. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
Cincinnati (Nl
2s ez2G Jaz4

txl Battcd for NeiN in 9th.
 Fzxl Batted for Oezchger in sth
 lz) Schreber out, hit by batted ball Score ty innings: Ecston ....-..-....-o Q co c-o Cincinnati ....----.-0 C i xf Two base hits, Rawlings and Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
YANKEES TAKE LAST GAME
 IN SERIES FROM CT 0II1

New York Sept 1.-The New York Yankees made it three straight from St Louis, winning the last game of the series by Q score of 8 to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
GIANTS FELL BEFORE

St Louis. Mo, Sept. 14.-Goodwin's effective pitching enabled St Louis to take the final game of the series from New York today to 1-Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15

tI) Batted for Cheney h stn.
 Score innings: iIadelphia ..-o 6 6 o c -e Chicago I g x- Two base hits Herzog. Killifer Callahan. Three base hits Barber and Herzog
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
BOSTON SHUT OUT BY
 NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS

Cincinnati, O.. Sept. 14.-Fisher pitched great ball for the league lead CTS this afternoon, shutting out Bos- ton to 0-Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
CHICAGO TAKES FIRST
 OF SERIES FROM BILLIE

Chicago. Sept. 14--Extra base hits at opportune times enabled Chicago to shut out Philadelphia to in the first game 0 the series here today. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15

IotsH Zs Z4 IT IT Totas 5L 2 20 Score by innings: New York ....-..--.o 0 0 o- x- Two base hits shotten @. Three base hit Burns
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15

Probate Court Sept. II, l91a Estate of Milton r. Clyde, late of Andover in said District. deceased
 The Administrator. William F. Sprague, having exploited his admins tra tion account with aid estate to this Court for allowance, it-is
 Ordered That the 3oth day or Sep tember \. D. 191a. at ] o'clock in the forenoon. at tha Probate Office in A1- dover, be and the same is assigned for hearing on the allowance Of said ad ministration account. and this Court directs the Adm niStrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said tirSe and place. hy publishing thie order once in some newspaper havinG circulation Tn said District, nd hv hosting copy on the public sirnpost in the Town of Andover where the de- oeased last dwelt at least fifteen days before said time assigned
 Certified from Pecord
 !. WHITE SCANTP.
 sep15d Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
Wsstingtpn fA}

fotaf1 85 N z7 B tz3 Batted for Gin in ssh. tzz) Batted Shaw in sth (x1 Batted for Fischer in Eth Score by inninxs Detroit -.--s I % osI e-e Washington ------..o l. Q 0 e- Two base hit cobb. Three base htt Milan
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
New Ycrk (E)

St Louis .........s Q l c o-1 New York ...--..-..0 x-s
 Two base hits Demmitt, Schepner. Pratt, Ruel Mays Home run, P1pp.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15

The farmer who raises poultry is reasonably sure of good crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
GAM ES TO-DAY. National LaaauA

GAMES TO-DAY.
 National LsasuA Boston at St. Louis Brooklvn Pittsburgh New York q Cincinnati
 Philadelphia Chicago. American ssasus. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis New York.
 Cleveland at BnstnA-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
ADMISSION OF ELECTORS

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Montville will, on Saturday, Sept 20, 1919. from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until o'clock in the after noon. at the Town Hall. Montville, Conn. hold session to examine the qua lffica tions of electors and to admit 10 the electors oath those who shall be found qualified. and whose names have been certified on the list "To Be Made
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
BASEBALL, SATURDAYS RESULTS.
American league.
YESTERDAYS sesULrs

YESTERDAYS ResULTa
 National Leanus Roston [ Cincinnati l. NeT York l. ST Louis ,. Philadelphia 0. Chicago
 American League s. Louis !. New Tcrk 8 Detroit 2. Washington 4
 Intern atiousI Lsasue Jeyev City 2 Baltimore :. CFtrst xare) Jersey City S. Baltimore . Second xame) Binghamton l. Buffalo (. (First zsrel Binshamton S. Buffalo ,. Second zane) Reading ,. Serark 10 Toronto 2, Rochester 14
 American Associaflon. Indianapolis 2. Milwaukee 9. tPfHt SameI Indianapolis .. Milwaukee O. fSecond Sarne Toledo l. Kansas City II First game Toledo ,. Kansas City g. Second gzne) Louisville 2. St Paul 6. First rame) Louisville 3. St Paul g. Second Eane) Columbus 4 Minneapolis IS First game Columbus ., Minneapolis IL (Seoond gam.)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15

LEGAL NOTICES
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
GEORGE II. BRADFORD, HUBERT C. DART. JEROME, W. HOT SE.
DAN D. HOME.


Dated at Montville, this 12th day Of September 1ql9 se.pl 5d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
SOCIE t Y

rms is Palm Sunday. and marks
me beginning OF Holy Week. so there
VIII be little of interest to chronicle
LOT the social calendar until after
aa9ter Sunday. Society has been
spehding the Lenten weeks In the far
Eouth. at the Greenbrier Whit Sulphur
oprihgs aud the Hot, and the cottages
iho hotels have been thronged with
h'erestins visitors. The spring sea-
son In the mountains OF Virginia is a
most attractive one. and many Rich
Fnonders go to the Hot and tho White
At this timo Of the year.
Fashionable society here has been
greatly Interested in the visit Of the
iorltish ambassador and the Countess
pr Reading to Richmond for this week.
I'no. and prominent hostcsses have We'd
with each other for the honor of en-
ertaininG the distinguished guests.
~ Tar the most brilliant function that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13

has been given in Richmond since the
visit of tho British mission to Rich
mond two years ago was the banquet
at the Jefferson Hotel last evening at
$3.50 o'clock rendered the Earl and
Countess Of Reading, following their
arrival here from Washington. More
than 800 of the most prominent men
and women in Richmond were present,
and the guests were received in the
palm room, which was massed with
ferns and flowers for the occasion.
Beautiful gowns were worn by the
women present. The banquet was
served in the main dining-room of the
hotel. where the guests were seated at
numerous tables arranged about cen
trail table for the DISTINGUISHED guests
or honor. Spring flowers and palms
were used everywhere. and an orchestra
played throughout the evening.
Today at l o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27
SELECT "a FOR
DISTRICT MEET
Issue Call for County G.. o. P. SEES.
= sion to Name Body Going to
Judicial Convention.

Delegates to the fourth judicial
district convention at Bushnell for
the nomination of a justice of the
supreme court, will be named at
the Republican county convention,
a call for which was issued today
by Chairman J. C. Burgoyne and
Secretary c. n. Isaacson to be held
at the cIzIrt house at 2 O'Clock Mon
day afternoon, Feb. 3.
Twenty-four delegates may be
named to attend the district con-
vention. which has been called for
noon on Feb. II. The only duty i'm
posed upon the county convention is
the naming of these delegates, but
such action as may be deemed ad-
visable may be taken with refer
ence to resolutions.
Undoubtedly George w. Wood Of
Moline, Rock Island connty's can
didate in the convention, will re-
ceive an unqualified endorsement.
The county convention Is made up
Of members OF the Republican com
mittee. The Rock Island county
delegation will be the largest in the
district convention, Adams county,
in which Quincy is located, rank
ing next with an allowance of IS
delegates.
The apportionment of the num-
Der of delegates is based upon the
vote cast for Frank o. Lowden for
governor in 1906. each county be-
ing entitled to delegate for every
400 votes cost or major fraction
thereof.
The result OF this apport1onment
as computed by the district Re
publican committee is as follows:
Adams, ID; Brown. 3; Cass, 5; Full
ton, II; Hancock, 8; Henderson, 4;
Mason. s; McDonough, IL; Menard,
4; Mercar, g.; Morgan. IL: Rock Is
hand, H. Schuyler 4: Warren, 9.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27

old style comedian used to get his
laughs by Hopping all over the
floor or by hitting somebody on the
head with a bladder or stuffed
club. Today artistic work is all
that's required. You must work
out your laughs as Touchstone
does, by introduction and infection,
and stick closely to the artistic end
of your art
This does not mean that you
play your part exactly the same ev-
cry night" says Mr.. Lewis. THAT
wouldn't be possible. Fun must
have a certain spontaneity, and to
be spontaneous, it cannot be cast
iron or fitted to a schedule. There
must be the feeling of inspiration
in the actor and between him and
the character he is playing.
HE must newly relish the hum
or of his part every night to i'm
part the necessary merry flavor to
it as it reaches the audience. He
must see the joke, as fresh, new
one every time he tells 1t, and he
must tell it with the same gusto
anu hClAk tlhCSb lhoS AO "NOAA JAW"
on hearing the point of new joke
for the first time. -
eff 1t gets stale on his hands, the
spirit of the thing is gone and the
humor is dead. Every night must
be a first night to competent CO.
median, and he should try to give
new twist or add little more snap
to his performance.
Yes. the death Of the gag and
the passing of the slapstick as a
source OF fun is a good thing for
the public and for the managers,
too. for the present style Of fun
has all the ear marks of the genu-
inc article, and it makes more peo-
pie laugh and laugh more heartily
than the old jumping-jack and
stuffed club sort 1t gives satisfac-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27

is the game that played for seven
consecutive months at the Olympic
ard Colonial theatres, Chicago, ana
which played a successful engage
ment at the Moline theatre in Sep
TENDER last. 1t includes the cele-
brated d. W. Griffith symphony or
chestra of 20 musicians, big crew
Of expert stage mechanicians and
carries all the equipment used dur
ing the Chicago run. 1t requires
6O-foot railway baggage car TO
transport the effects. From all &C.
counts this great Griffith produc-
ton far excels in point OF drama
and spectacle both his "Intoler-
ance" and THE Birth of a Nation
The fact that Hearts of the World"
required more than IS months In
the making, indicates that Mr.. Grit
fifth has prepared an unusually in
teresting and absorbing story the
producer himself is anxious to have
it understood that Hearts or the
World" is not war play, but
simple love story amid the plctur-
esque villages of romantic France,
relating the everyday life in the
homes, along the silver streams,
Under the blossoming trees, along
the roads where the legions of Gaze
sar marched to conquest, and where
Henry of Navarro whispered his
love tales under easement win
COWS
The big historical scenes shown
in the play are merely a back
ground to the story; in these scenes
Mr. Griffith shows such world fig
ures as David Lloyd George, For
mer Premier Vivianni of France,
Marshals Foch and Joffre, General
Pershing and other notable men.
AT the Burtis.
According to Dave Lewis. in
Enemies" which comes
to the Burtis Wednesday night, the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27
TIL EATRE

Adams answers the phone and re-
turns to say that his master is COM
ing back to dinner after all. Cook
refuses to prepare the meal and
Mabel volunteers. When the mas
ter returns she discovers that he is
Noel Corcoran, an applicant who
appeared in answer to her ad the
day before
Mabel's finance calls to upbraid
her because of the insult she ten
dered him in inserting the ad which
he has seen in the paper They
quarrel and the engagement is bro
ken. Later Adams, the butler, ar
rives and tries to blackmail Mabel,
claiming that he has lost all
chances Of marrying the cook be-
cause of her. But Noel soon arrives
and saves the situation by sending
Adams about his business This
done, he turns to Mabel, finds that
she has broken her engagement,
and prevails upon her to accept an
other engagement ring from him.
At the Illinois.
D. W. Griffith's masterpiece,
Hearts of the World" will be seen
at the Illinois theatre, for one week
commencing Monday night, Feb. 3.
There will be a matinee every day
after the opening performance.
The reason that a matinee cannot
be given On Monday is the fact that
II requires more than seven hours
to set up the equipment after its
arrival at the theatre. The or
ganization coming to Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27

evening. The boys took part IN the
arsenal minstrels at the Burtis
theatre in Davenport last month
and scored a big hit there. They
have prepared a number of new
acts for their program tomorrow
night, when they will appear in
blackface.
In addition to the Shumate boys
the other number on the program
will be vocal solos by X. A. Gran
ston, and musical numbers by
Siegel's orchestra OF Davenport
Mr., Cranston, who sang at the
high school a few days ago. has a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27
SIGN UP COMEDY
PAIR FOR LOBBY
SOCIAL PROGRAM

Jack and Sam Shumate, the boy
comedians who have been making
a great hit wherever they have ap-
peared, are to be the chief attrac-
ton at the lobby social at the
Rock Island Y. NJ. C. A. Tuesday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27
RAGLAN DESIGNS.

Douglas, Isle of Man.-Lord Rag
ian has resigned the governorship
of the Isle of Man after sixteen
years of service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27

LABOR UNREST SPREADS.
Santiago, Chile, Jan. 27.-The la
oor unrest is spreading and tn
axtile strike is affecting nearly al
he mills in Chile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27

F1eId goaIs-Radlof, 5; Swanson,
8; Anderson. 8; Bengston, 8; See
gers, 8; Almer, 1; Moke. 1; Herb
ener, l.
Goals from fouls Swanson, out
Of S; Radloff, out of 10.
Referee-Driggs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27

ton and that's what makes trade
for the theatre"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27

wonderful tenor voice. He wa
about to enter grand opera wheI
the war broke out and caused hin
to change his plans. However, h
is to enter grand opera this fall.
The social tomorrow night is
be for ladies as we'll as men. Al
are invited and a splendid even
ing's program is assured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27
At the Majestic.


Are French dinner gowns, cut
| low, immodest? Do they harmon
ize with the views Of elderly per-
sons of puritanical tendencies?
Should young brides yield to par
entail opposition on problems of
dress? These are a few of the
questions which are brought to the
attention of spectators who are
fortunate enough to see Elsie Fer
guson in her new Aircraft photo
play. His Partisan Wife," which
will be shown at the Majestic to-
night
Fauvette is girl reporter in
Paris when Martin Wesley, the son
Of stern New England parents,
meets, loves and weds her after a
hasty courtship. When he fetches
his bride to the parental home. they
treat her with great incivility and
when she appears at dinner in
French gown too decolIete for their
pur1tanical tastes, an open rupture
with her husband follows. Eau
vette's husband quits her and,
forced to provide for herself, she
becomes a successful novelist Her
husband finally returns to her after
he is convinced that gowns do not
make the woman nor affect her
morals
Miss Ferguson Is said to portray
this trying role with exceptional
artistry. Her support is of the
highest class, her leading man be-
ing David Powell, an actor of abil-
ity well known to screen fans.
At the Spencer.
After a vacation of two months |
Constance Talmadge will again !
make her appearance IN a spick and |
span new comedy at the Spencer |
tomorrow, Wednesday and Thurs
day, in her latest Select picture. an /
adaptation of Cyril Harcourt's play, |
"A Lady's Name" /
Mabel We're, a writer, bored with /
her finance and seeking new ma
ter1al TOR a novel, advertises in one
OF the daily newspapers for a hus- /
band. Several applicants present |
themselves, among them a butler, /,
who appears to be interesting copy.
He invites her to call at the house !
and have tea with him and the 9TH
er servants while his master is
away. She accepts.
The next day she calls to have |
tea with Adams. The other ser
wants are present and among them
the cook, who confides to her that
she expects to marry Adams. Mabel
answers that she thought
Adams was going to marry her, and
at that the cook Immediately be-
comes hysterical and vituperative
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27
AUCIE PLAYERS
BEST IN CLASH
Defeat Warfbury Quintet On Local
Floor Saturday Night By a
Score Of 32 10 II.

Augustana FLASHED with and de-
feated the Wartburg college basket
ball quintet 32-17, on the Angus
tana floor. Saturday night The
Clinton team showed considerable
fight and at times menacing form
but was held in control. Although
the game was fast and spirited at
times the local team did not play
up to form exhibited in former
games.
. Augustana's second team started
and played in good form, holding
the Wartburg men to a 81 score
After five minutes of play the first
team men took the floor and slowly
pulled away from the visitors. The
first half ended 2O-17 with the hosts
on the long end of the count. AL
mer played a strong game at guard
while Bengston and "Wallie" Swan
son also showed up well. Radloff
was high point man for the visitors.
He garnered five baskets and out
Of 10 free throws.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27

Coored marquisettes
for overdrapes. SO IN
ehes Wide. choice selec-
ton OF patterns, MI
new pieces regularly
Soc. yard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27

One big lot OF collar
and collar and cuff
sets, regular SOC. sec,
Csc and 75c, each
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27

CSC fiber broom; soc
bottle furniture polish,
S1.4S value for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27

F1let curtains, fine
braid edge, regular
lengths. white and W.
CRY. regular $3.50 and
s.. 90. pair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27

COrsets in an excellent
range Of sizes, regular
$1.75, each
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27

Every knows what savings the hour sales present at
Lundt Co. These items can be bought only during the
hours mentioned they then will revert to their original
pricings will to take advantage of these offer
mgS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27

At the Burtis.
According to Dave Lewis. in
Friendly Enemies" which comes
to the Burtis Wednesday night, the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27

Women's plush coat,
all sizes, deep pile, cx-
eellent Innings, regular
5000, each
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27

Bungalow aprons Of
percale, excellent pat
terms. regular S1.25,
each
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27

S2.75 No. Q copper.
nickel plated tea ket-
tie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27

W kr6tkim czasie otwarta costa
ME ma Jadwigowie wielka piekar-
MIA. kt6rs buduje tamze oh. Kon-
stanty Park. Miesci6 sic ona bedzie
pnr. 2133 N. Robey ulicy. Niezawod-
ME polscy kupcy artykui6w spozyw-
czych, nieomieszkaia pop!erat swe-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27
Naiswiezsze wiadomos-
ci z Polski.

Wiece Stowarzyszenia Mocha
nik6w Polskich W celu pointer
mowania kiedy MONA wracac DO
Polski i jak pomodz naszym bra
ciom W Polsce:
Dnia 27go pazdziemika, po-
nicdzia}ek o 7:3O wieczorem, w
sail parku Pulaskiego. - Odczyt
ma temat ,,Niewola Polskiego
Przemyslu i Polskiego Robotn'-
ka."
Dnia 20 pazdziernika, sroda. o
eodzinie 7:30 wieczorem w sail
Webster Hail., r6g Robey uI'
i Webster ave. ma temat "Nra'
camv do Polski". Przemawiac be-
die professor inzynieryi, inz. W"j
CZECH Kuzelewski.
Wstep wolny, zadnych dysput
rclitycznych.
(OglO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27

B. Obyrtaz C. R., proboszcz, W asys
tencyi x. Leonardo Tonga G. R., ia
ko dyakona i X. Edwarda Stefano-
wicZa, jake subdyakona. Funkcye
mistrza ceremonii sprawowai kleryk
Jan Ratajczak, syn jubilat6w, z st.
Louis, Mo. W czasie Mszy Sw. Sple-
waly dzieci szkolne. pod d~yrekcya p.
Emilia Wiedemanna, a ma Offerto-
rum, lave Maria, Millarda, pick
ME odspiewaha PAM Jadwiga Tural-
ska. Wczoraj pahstwo jubilaci podej
mowali W swym domu powazne gro
no krewnyoh | zyczliwyoh p~rzyjacioi,
gdzie bawiono sic wysmienicie, oraz
skladano jubilatom najserdeczniejsze
~zyczenia. Pomiedzy goScmi znajdo-
wall sic X. proboszcz Jan B. Obyr"-
tacz C. R., x. Leonard Long c. H.
x. Franciszek Karwata c. r. Ma
uczcie chot skromnej lecz uroczystej
ME zapomniano O biednsch W Pol
see; urzadzono dobrowolna shadke
i zebrano $11.10, kt6ra to sumo wire
czono X. J. Obyrtaczowi c. R. Byll
take: PIP. Longowie, PIP. Sobieszczy-
kowie, PIP. Ratajczakowie / wielu in
nych. Pahstwo jubilaci maja corke W
zakonie Siostr Nazaretanek | syna
kleryka W Kollegium Xxx. zmart-
wychwsta6c6w W st. Louis, NO.
przygotowujacego sic do stanu ka-
plahskiego. Do wielu 1yczen skiada-
nych jubilatom W dniu dla mich, tax
waznym | wznioslym ! my doiacza-
my nasze: zyjcie jak najdiuzsze Ia
ia W szczesciu i blogoslawfenstWle
Bozem I doczekajcie sic ziotego 1u-
b:leuszu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-27
NOTATN OSOBISTE.

PAM Anna Gorna z Chicago
Heights, opuszczajac w~czoraj sale p.
W. sw. Stanislawa Kostki, gdzie de-
lektowala sic komedya grana TAME
p: t.. ,.Chory z Urojenia", zostawiia
torebke reczna. zawierajaca oSm BIZ
let6w kolejowych. Znalazca raczy
sic zglosit do redakcyi naszego Pr
q u G
Jan Szabat zam. pnr. 1547 Wa
bansia ave, m~ieszkaniec Maryano-
wa, cztery tygodnie temu poddai sic
operacyi ma slepa kiszke W szpitalu
p. ". Sw. Elzbiety. Stan jego jest
nader grozny, poniewaz wywiazalo
sic z~apalenie pluc i lekarze ME maja
nadziei utrzymania go PREY iyciu.
Liczy lat %.