davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
BLIND PEDDLER
PROVES ORGANIST
OF HIGH TALENT
ltinerant Vendor of Lead Pencils
Surprises Clergyman by
Musical Ability

Does any church in Philadelphia need
an organist"
IF so poorly cad. unkempt blind
old man, who peddles pencils on the
street. but who plays with a remarkable
talent can probably fill the bill.
His name is Harry Haines. For ref
erence apply to the Rev. Richard !.
Morris. secretary 10 Bishop Rhinelander,
or to William r. Plummer, prominent
Episcopal layman, both of whom can
testify IS to his abilities.
Mr.. Plummer assisted the white
halred mendicant across the street the
other day. II don't want to die on the
street" he conflded could you help me
TO get job q s an organist. l can make
good If given a chance"
Surprised, Mr.. Plummer took him to
the church house and there he was given
trial before the Rev. Mr.. Morris Both
were astonished at the old mans per-
tormance. He knew the hymns OF the
Episcopal Church and was familiar with
the chants and anthems. He gave indi-
cations of talent.
Mr.. Plummer and the clergyman
promised to aid the man, Now thev
are seeking place for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
WON CROSS ON HOME STRETCH
Day Before Armistice Signed
Main Line Man Wounded a.

Lieutenant Sydney Thayer. Jr.. L. s.
". - VINO returned to his home on the
Main Line on Tuesday night. was re-
luCtant TO tell how he Won his Distin-
guished Service Cross. but the War De
partment has supplied the deficiency.
Lieutenant Thayer. who was one OF
Phjladelpha's Fighting Five" and who
served. through all of the ENGAGEMENTS
in which the Fifth Marines participated,
was wounded on the last day OF the
fighting. lie was awarded the French
CroiX de Guerre because. he believes
che took command of his company when
his captain was wounded" He also
Thought" he had been recommended for
the American Cross.
Here's the citation:
ITO First Lieutenant Sydney Thavcr,
Jr.. Company ", Firth Regiment, United
States marine corps. the Distinguished
Service Gross for extraordinary hcrois,n
in action near Beaumont, France, No
yember II. 1918 After having been
wounded. Lieutenant Thaycr remained
with his company until it's objective
had been reached. refusing evacuation
until rendered unconscious by loss of
blood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
ESTATES IN PRIVATE REQUESTS
Wills Probated Today Leave All
to Decedeuis' Relatives

Wills probated today at the office Of
Register of Wills Sheehan we're:
Edward Breen. Philadelphia Hospital,
who left an estate valued at s4l, 900 to
his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Breen. Fs-
tates disposed of by other wills pro
bated today are bequeathed to relatives
of the testators. These testaments are
those of Anna c. Block. 6l7 North
Seventeenth street, left $4,000; Alex
ander Fl. Clark. 1906 Chestnut street.
s22,500; Mary Gould. 2523 East Som
erset street. $1,000; Catherine L. Bur
ger. 4934 Greene street, $3.50: Henry
Thesis. 1861 East Cambria street $500.
and Mary ]. Carpenter. 220 South Buck
ingham place. $500.
Personal appraisement of estates
were: James l.. Lardner. 500. .S65. .g6 :
Charles II. Malpass, $1s.5S5.13; Babette
Stern, $l7,5O7.45; Daniel Hurley, s16.-
209.73, and Elmer +. Hawthorn, $iO,-
775.44. F-''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
GAIN "LAND OF PROMISE"
Immigrant Gale Victims Freed at
Gloucester Station

Five of the six passengers of the Nor
wegian steamship Joseph J. C,ineo
which sank at the Delaware Breakwater
during the gale last Friday. have been
liberated from the detention house of the
Gloucester Immigrant Station.
The other passenger. Mrs. Sarah Jones
a native of Jamaica. who was bound
for Baltimore, will likely be deported
She claimed to have a son living in
Baltimore, but the inspectors IeaTned
that the supposed son is a young mar
who boarded at her home In Jamaica
and he intended to provide a home for
her. She cannot read or write, and nc
one would give bond that she would
not become public. charge. so il the
authorities in Washington approve the
report of the inspectors, she will &c
back to Jamaica. She has taken an an.
peal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
GENERAL MILES SEES RED PERIL
But Believes Returned Soldiers
Will Check Spread of Rolsheyism

Washington. April 3.-(By A. P.)--
Drastic action by Congress to check the
alarming spread of Bolshevik doctrines
IN this country was urged by Lieutenant
General Nelson A. Miles. retired. in an
address here last night before the Loyal
Legion The speaker declared the safe
" or the nation depended upon quick
and directive action. and unless steps
were taken TO prevent the spread of the
RED peril the country soon would be
~ 'he throes of revolution and anarchy
congress. he said. should prohibit the
Kind of free speech that breathcs trea =
son and that kind of personal liberty
order"
General Miles expressed the opinion,
however, that the vast army of Amcri
can soldiers who went overseas would
help check, to large extent. the at
tempt to spread Bolshevism in this coun-
try and thus prevent tn" government
from being ovcrthrown by long haired
men and Short-haired women"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
100 PLANES FOR ARMY
3iOO in Reserve Included in
United States Plans

Washing ton. April 3.--Army rcorgan-
ization plans upon which the War De
partment Is now working. it was learned
today. provide for an air service with
approximately 1900 airplanes In actual
commission and Il minimum available
reserve of $500 additional planes. This
is based upon the proposed military
establishment of $4,000 men, in which
total the air service personnel will be
1928 officers and 2l,s53 men.
The organization tables show that the
air forces on Il peace basis will he COM
prised of eighty seven service squadrons
of which forty-two will be assigned to
coast defense work in the United States
and insular possessions, twenty will he
pursuit squadrons and twenty-five OBJ.
servation and bombing squadrons. The
typical army airplane squadron includes
eighteen planes in service and their
personnel
The tables also call for the mainte-
nance of forty-two balloon companies,
divided into three wings of fourteen
companies each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
REFUTE
REPORTED DEATH
Germantown Lieutenant
Enormously Announced
as Air Accident Victim
l3 LOST ON LATEST LIST
Philadelphia Soldiers Killed
in Action or Succumbed
to Other Causes

The War Department announced to.
dav That Lieutenant John s. Skelly,
t"enty-four years old, aviation corps,
mad been enormously reported killed in
an airplane accident. The department
made public the names of ten Phila
delphia soldiers either killed in action
or who had died OF wounds, disease or
accident.
w. w. Wells. 80 West Pomona street,
Germantowh. the step-father of Lieu
tenant Shelly. received a telegram last
December stating that the aviator had
oeen Killed in an airplane accident Oc-
toper ~. Despite this announcement
MT. wells continued TO receive letters
from MS stepson, dated after his sup
posed death. In one OF the letters Lieu
tenant Skelly wrote that he expected
TO be detailed as an aerial observer.
Lieutenant Sicily was commissioned
at Fort Ogiethorpe. Ga, and was at
tached to the SlSth Field Artillery. He
was transferred to the aviation corps
and trained at Fort Sill Okla and
Mount Clement. Mich,
The Philadelphians reported dead ora
Francis L" Poretus. 1920 East CoIurohia
avenue; Edward NJ. Campbell. 531S Yo.
cum street; Edmund LOBBY, g4O7 OaI-
dale street; John Pugh, Jr.. Thirteenth
street and Girard avenue Martin Nick
Bruhl. 1852 Meeting House lane. Jonos
B. Arnott. 55S6 Chester avenue. raInh
Dismario. S97S Cottman street; John
Nelson Gravener 62S Naomi avenue :.
John 1lanberry, 1905 Poplar street, and
Clarence Taunt, 1922 North Twelfth
street.
The list Of Philadelphia wounded in
GUIDED Sergeant John r. Curran, G9O1
North Twelfth street: Privates Fred
erick +. Kuhn, 4730 Melrose street :.
Lyman Boress. 1889 North NIarshalI
street and Nazareno Faliceti. 49S9
thompson street; Joseph T.. Colahan
3I3S North Ninth street Gezzo Angelic
o6l3 summer street One man. Private
FREDERICK keHser, 2432 Hudan street.
VINO was MISSING, has returned to dutv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
NARBERTH OFFICER PRAISED
Pershing Writes Personal Note to
Lieut.. Col. |. A. Miller

General Pershing has written from
France TO Lieutenant Colonel Isadore A..
Miller. of Narberth, commencing his
work with the American expeditionary
forces as chief of the department of
business affairs. Colonel Miller. who
has been discharged, is a Pennsylvania
Railroad official
General PershIng's letter says. My
Dear Colonel. I wish to thank you for
the excellent services rendered by you to
the American eXpeditionary forces as
chief of the department of business af-
fairs. This department carried out its
important mission successfully. To you
is due much credit for the success of the
efforts of the department / regret that
was not able to personally express to
you my appreciation of the excellent
manner in which you performed your
duties before you sailed from France"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
HELP RETURNED SOLDIERS
Brotherhood of St. Andrew Has Com.
prehensive Plan

Make the service flag stand for real
service" is the motto adopted by COM
mittees from 10000 churches through
out the country, who are organizing to
find employment for returning soldiers
and sailors.
The church committee plan was
launched by the army and navy depart
ment of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew.
which called upon each congregation to
appoint a church welcome committee,
composed Of its business men. Mem
bers of these committees will lock after
each returned soldier. Where advice Is
needed they will give 1t. Where Jobs are
needed the committees will try to find
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
COMMUNITY CLUB PLANNED
Chestnut Hill Men to Get To
cether: Home Chosen

To promote acquaintance throughout
the Chestnut Hill district, 1t Is an
nounced that new mems club, to be
called the Chestnut Hill Club is now
being organized
tiyities beyond the "get-together"
movement One of Its special purposes,
for the present, is to aid in the enter
tainment of returned service men. 1t
also, when fully organized. will take
an active interest in neighborhood prob
lens.
A house has been secured at S4i2
Germantown avenue. This is under al
teration and will be ready for occu-
pancy before long. The first meeting
for the enrolment of members Will
take place tonight at $3.50 O'Clock in
Masonic Hall, S425 Germantown ave.
nue..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
oakmon, Firemen Plan New Home

The Oakmont Fire Company. through
it's board of managers. is obtaining es-
Inmates from builders on the cost OF
erecting a new two-story firehouse and
club building, The, plans were prepar-
and provide for large engine room,
cloak rooms and an auditorium. The
structure VIII be cf stone and when COM
pleted viii provide an up-to-date COM
munity building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

DUAL CASUALTY
LIST RELEASED
Marine Roll of 90 Includes
81 in Roll of the
Dead
Is ARMY FATALITIES
Total of Losses of All Kinds
ARMY FATALITIES
Total of Losses of All Kinds
to Date in Pershing's
Forces, 271,277

Washington. April "A marine corps
casualty list, containing the names OF
sixty men. fifty-four OF whom are re-
ported dead, and one army roll carrying
$50 names, including 113 dead, were
released by the War Department to-
day under the new plan of releasing
casualties as fast as they can be given
TO the press.
complete summary Of army cas-
ualties to date. excluding marine corps
losses. a summary of the days totals. a
complete list of officers and the enlisted
personnel of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey are given below:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
Salvation Army Force to Sail

Captain Claude e. Bates and his wife,
Captain Edith Bates. of the Salvation
Army, will soon sail for France to
work among the American soldiers
Mrs. Bates is a daughter of Colonel
Richard E. Holz, commander of the At
lantic Coast Province. 1t will be her
third trip across. Captain and Mrs
Bates will work In France under
Colonel William s. Barker. command
ing the Salvation Army overseas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
DEATHS

WILSON. N.--Apri .. MATILDA, widow n
Thomas Wilson; Relatives and friends are
invited to services. Sat. 800 p. m. oa2o
view Fri. ave. y
wUNDBR, I. EDMUND L.. hu.-
band Of Sarah wunder (nee DoaIS' aged
90. Relatlves and friends, Chosen Frjeniss
Lodge. No. 100; ]. o. Q. r.. Robert Barley
to services: Fri, ? p. m. 87os Dltman st'
Tacony. Int. private, West Laurel fIiii
Gem. FRIENDS may call Thurs, z to o .. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
IN MEMORIAM

MaGNENZIE.-In loving remembrance OF
our dear mother, CARRIE N. MACKENZIE,
who departed this life April 3, 1918.
JEAN AND WALTER MACKENZIE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03


OFFICERS LIST
5N Killed in Action
LIEUTENANT-Albert F. white, 81.
Louis, Mo.
Died from Wounds
LrEUTENANT--Frank d. Peter, CAM
Died Of Disease
LIEUTENANT-ClIfton Virgil Reed. Kan
kakee, Ill.
Wounded Severely
L1EuTENANTs--John Richards: Card
ner. Me-: Edward J. Sullivan. New YORK
city; Frank T. Wilson. Seattle Wash.
Wounded Slightly
FNANTS-Ralph G. SpeiGie. Mid
vale and Wissahickon avenues. Phlad"lphia
Henry stoepker; Paterson \. j.; Allen n;
Reich. Fort Atkinson, Wis.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
LIEUTENANT-Thomas Eeran, Jr., New
York city.
Died OF Disease
cAPTAINS-wilfrcd Lewis. CO. Fifteenth
avenue north. Seattle. wash: William q.
scarbrough, 12l South Riblet street. Ca
lion, o.
ton Ia 5snss scTamsn South Sus
berry street. York, Pa; Arthur BALL.
Wounded Severely
frrrrrENA A NT--wiuiau II Reid. Brook.
5ivn. Il Y,
PENNSYLVANIA
Killed In Action
pRIvATEs-Elwoca Irwin ReistLin. Me
chsnicsours' henry 'earE D''''' '''u'o'u u
Died from Wounds
PRiNAlE-h"S sage NS"'''oN'
Wounded Severely
sERGEANT-rohr r. Cnrrar, Seoi North
Tweifth street fn''7ne'p"'a
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
s,-- ,,',,, =, ,,h, go A.,
.,-ent tAo phiiade,nhia MUM '''' NV
s,
"'""'@' '."S""
MECHAN..-.'nn'el narr'" t,",n'esDurS, nn ,.,
PRINaTtS T,nnn ~, ,,'ia' ,"rT' LOU LOU r,nL
Marshall s'rTH'. PhilITi"inhla GT1rI" MCh
Johnstown; Nava~enn Teliccttl 1890 Thomr-
scn stree fTr.amrInhI' sin m,,H'" pii, shI~,,,
Anthony Logan. NcsquchcnnE: Dominck
Ioean. Mount CarmT, Mi'',sm p,nt ~; logan
,.,,., .s o,,., r,,.
Weo 'ro"' -''""''' """ ~ - -,
Francis J! Hor'"'s' H." f'a'' '''u'hOia
svenue Philadelphia
Died OF Disease ~
CoRPoRA1~GeorEe BohnsNF' MahahoS
Plane.
PRlNATEs-~Ionn9 I"ou, 'p,iIadeinris
che ries l. Ryr"rd Carlisle: Charles n.
Shilling. Beech creek.
Wounded. Deere rmaeterm'ned; Previously
pRtvATE-Antonio Cotzino. Ambridse.
rpTvArr-Josenb Pisani, E-ie.
,,.,. p.,or,., ,,..,,,
in Action
pRIvATEs-Morton Mck. Rruhl, ll42
Meeting House lane W"st Pnrlaaeaphia: 70
ward NJ. Campbell ho4s houcon street.
fh''Aaeip'''"' All.
Died. Pr"v'onSN hr""," A :"
ppTWhTEs-Rruce Hniiihen. Lucerna
mines: Lloyd Icserh Kuhn. Glassnw; Ed
n9nd LoopS' -'o' o"N'"''
pnia' ,,u.uy
hheu III H''n
-
wounded DeErec S"uo'e"eu
BUGLER-Carney Siciano West Grove.
CoRPoRAL-Karl stabp. Philipshurg.
PRIvATES-Jacoh Haas, Vauxhall: Leo
c,rstGn: c,,r Ham, NeTsff Ioeffar. NeWarR; RaSmor?
A. Miller. Newark; Joseph Edward Myers
Jersey City.
s,'' " 80 p,,,,,
PhiNAiE-Ar'hor L. Leaoe'' Rutnerloro
nied of DIsease
p,.a From Wounds, Previously Report.,
"ouhdeu senereS
MoSiSiAEe - D'' ''''"sN""'' No"
DtcS. Previously Reported Missing in Actio,
pv,vArE~T.r-,, a uarws,I. ar,dae.H"
MaRyIaNn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
SODA CLERKS
EXPERIENCED PREFERRED
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
wANAMAKER'S lsl.f

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Refining Co. kSs
an opening for. stenosrapher exper!-
eneed In engineering work; best work viii
school educatio and can take rapid and
accurate dIctst.on. transcriblng quickly and
records. etc, viii be a part OF this paslticS.
Those 70 qualify apply in person. Room z,
3l44 Passyunk ave. = (
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
PENNSYLVANIA
Killed IN Action

PENNSYLVANIA
Killed hn Action
fRIvATEs--James Barnes. Arnott, 553s
Chester avenue Philadelphia; Charles "A
fJeeephson, Drifting.
Died From Wounds
sERcEANT - Harry Bracken. wilkins
coEPoRAI.-c Clarence Taunt. 2s22 North
Twelfth street. Philadelphia.
PR1vATEs-JoBeph II. Hamberry IT05
Eorlnr street. philadelphia; Fred Marlusic
Uniontown.
knled In Action. Previously Reportcl Miss
& Vf-uRPoEALS-John Nelson Gravent' Gas
Naomi rverue, GcrTnthtown Philat l nina
Hro<Ee Franklin Bauer. Bethlehem. Al KAN.
@er pfnN, Wlk<s- Barre: Wilbur lton
A9As 4onnknood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
.--EsTATE OF AMALIE FISHER, DE

'SS ceascd--Letters testamentary on the
above estate having been granted to the
undersigned. all persons indebted to the
said estate are requested to make payment,
and those having claims to present the
DIR. WALTER W. MARES.
030 N. 10th st.
Or to his attornev.
CLINTON A. SOwERS. '..
90o Stephen Girard Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
WILDWOOD-BY.THE-SEA

Perfect summer resort. Safe sea bathing
Great variety OF high h-ciass smusements
paily concerto by members Of Philadslphis
pa rtments get best selection Rent Now
Kcoklet Secretary Board OF Trade.
Express train to wildwood over Read
r. n. leaves Chestnut ST. Ferry $50 M
Asiiy. Sunday Excursion. s1..s .npaf tr.p
z 80 a. m eo-trip ticket for 1880.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

ssass1.,e4. cit SAe9r oi .dnn.I.,n IT. RSa Ds
h H.. c. t. a. upon the estate OF Jacob Z.
B2l I'd, dSc1assa heynT edMp sssT Ersn,sd to Fl
debted to the said estate are requested to
make payment. and those having claims
delay. at the office Of the said company
Nos. s25-ss1 n Ghsstnpt ry st. = , Ph!ls s dslphis. p
WIN. p. GEST.
President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
LEGAL ADyERrisEMrNT.

,rsTsEsTATE Or ANNIE l., LAFFERTy.
~ Observation-Disclosures tesla mentary upon
the estate Of Annie l.. Lafferty, decea "a.
pany, all persons Indebted to the said estate
are requested to make payment and those
having claims against the same to present
them without desy sssss, st the Office Of ths
1 FiDELITY TRUST COMPANY.
WM. p. GEST. President.
,,~s1sEsTATE OF ALFRED J. MeCARTY.
Az deceased-Lotters testamentary upon
the estate Of Alfred J. McCarty. deceased.
pany and william A. Kohl. ali persons in
debted to the said estate sare requested 10
make payment. and those having claims
against the same to present them. without
delay. at the office Of the said company,
825-331 Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY,
WIN. p. GEST. President.
,r5PEsTATE OF GRACE d. O'CONNELL,
pS deceased-Letters testamentary upon
the estate Of Grace d. O'Connell, deceased,
having been granted to Fidelity Trust Corn
are requested TO make payment and those
having claims against the same to present
them without delay. at the office of the said
company. 825-331 Chestnut street. Philadel-
p"'a' FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.
WIN. p. GEST. President.
'4-S BuRKHOL.DER. deceas.d.-I.ett
Of adnnistTatmion m on the aSoys estate at hsvln.
MAKE payment. yn s AND and those having Claims
present the is%A fss e. El'hGHs sUhKaoEpsR SfoY 81
81 ssS Fidssssy esestnut Irss. si.. fpSSiii fpSiii..
or JAMES * EsF +, HAGEN ESQ.
Lafayette Bldg. Phla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
LOST AND FOUND

DIAMOND P1N-Lost. dia rond-s shat ped pin.
containing about 30 small cpals. on Tues
dav evening. between Arcadia Theatre sra
Goth and Pine sts., vie route 80: reward
return to oO15 Pine st. PHI Locust 31O4 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

GIRL. white. care small child helm upstairs
work: no cooking; country; $40. IS.
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

GIRLS for silk spreading and picking: ex-
perienced and learners; good wages
steady work. Apply Griswod Worstcd Co..
Darhy Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

SALESwOMEN. experienced. ladies' suit and
gown dept 1910 Chestnut st. -.
SALEsWoNEN for high-cl lass speciality shop.
J. NJ. Gliding q Co. 1422 Walnut ST. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-28
Jozef Petlak Posef do
Legislatury Stanu
Illinois.
q Wydzia}u Narodowego.)

Pan Jozcf Petlak. posei do legi-
slatury Stanu Illinois, gdzie
przedstawia w nizszej izbie 27my
dystrykt, zasluzyi sic wobec spra,
wy polskiej ma ostatniej sesyi le-
gislatury, kiedy to dzielnie wy
stepowai przeciw projektowi wy
rzucenia jezyka polskiego re
wszystkich szkol elementarnvch,
a wiec i parafialnych. Pan Petlak
pierwszy zwrocii uwage ma ten
projekt / przeciw niemu wytrwa-
lie wystepowai, az projekt ubito i
odrzucono. Ia prace to ma ostat-
MEM posiedzeniu Rady Zarzadza-
jacej Wydziaiu Narodowego Pol
skiego uchwalono p. Petlakowi
podziekowac. Pan Petlak miesz-
ka pnr. 1900 w. North ave. i w
sprawach polskich, jakotez i W
polskiem ma p6inocno-za-
stronie miasta bierze
czynny udziai.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-28

Niezapomnijcic kochani parafianie !
paraflanki, 10 jutro jest ostatnia ME-
dziela baSaru, ma kt0rym powinni bye
wszyscy CT, ktGrzy mic byli tam ola ROT
nych powod6w, jak i ci. co ju4 byll, A.
Heby zadokumentowac Swa AyczliwoiC
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-28
z Domu sw. Jozefa.

Przypomina sic ma naszej Pu-
blicznosci, IL W najblizsza niedzie
le odbedzie sic zakonczenie Ba--
zaru i Festynu, jaki urzadza Tow.
Pan Opieki mad Domem Starcow
p. W. Sw. Jozefa ma dochod tel
instytucyi, tax debroczynnej i
.potrzebnet, a tax ubogiej' Bazaar
TRIVIAL przez caly miesiac czerwiec
Iecz udziai PublicznoSci ME byl
zbyt wielkim; moze choc|w te O.
statnia niedziele dopisza Roda--
cy, ktorzy zechca poprzec Dom
swoim udziaiem w owej
zabawie, ktora przygotowano jak
najbardziej zajmujaca i urozmai-
coma. w n~ajblizsza niedziele "a
bawa trwac bedzie Cd godz. Bel
do loci wieczorem. Zapraszamy
wszystkich dobrze mySlacych.
"a Tow. Pan Opieki mad Do
mem Sw. Jozefa:
Marya Nueman, przewod.
Eleonora Nowak, sekretarKa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-28
Bacznose Skauci Pol.
Rady Nj!

Oddzia{ I. z par. sw. Jacka.
oddziai II. z par. sw. Wacsawa.
oddzia& w. z par. sw. Stan. K.
Maja sic zebrae jutro, W ME-
dziele, 29go bm., punktuainie o
godz. $50 po poiudniu w salach
zwyHyeh ewiczeh W eelu wy
stapienia na uroczystosei para
fialnsj W par. p. W. Dobrego Pa
sierra. Naleiy wziae tramwaj Ii
nil Crawford ave. az do kohca do
ul. 2etej. tam sic oddziasy zbiora
i dalej ruaze pochodem.
A. ]. Pfochsh,
Gf6wny Naczelnik Sauta
-Pefsiiej Rady Mar.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-28
q NORTH ToNAWANDA, N. Y.

Prymicye ks. Cyrana. - w ME-
dziele, % czerwca odprawii swa
pierwsza. Msza Sw. W kosciele Mat
Xxi Boskiej Czestochowskiej ks. Kon-
stanty Cyran, wyswiecony ma kapla-
ma przez biskupa Gallagher z De-
troit. KS. Cyran ukoiczy1 seminal
ryum duchowne sw. Cyryla / Meto-
diego W Orchard Lake, Mich. Po-
chodzi or z North Tonawanda, a ro-
dzice lego mieszkaja pod mr.. 81
Sixth ave.
Wieczorem tego samego dnia ks.
Cyran byi goSciem honorowym ma
bankiecie Whotelu Brown.