davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
OPPOSE CONSOLIDATION
In THESE DISTRICTS
.cIaI 10 The EyenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, July 30.-M a meeting
OF the Kent County School Commits
sion yesterday, a delegation from the
Harrington Schools, including Garrett
). Harrington and r. X. Jones, appear
ed before the board and presented a
resolution asking for the consolidation
Of three other districts. Nos. 80, 80 and
ls. which takes in Maslen's Corner and
Browns Neck.
In opposition to the consolidation. 8
delegation from the two above named
districts, also appeared before the
board. They included Emmett Raugh-
ley. Harry Raughley and Mr. Comstock
from the Browns Neck district and
Lewis Curtis. William Minner and VII
bur Minner from the Masten's Corner
district.
The board heard the petitions from
all three districts and notified each that
their case would be considered by the
board and an early reply given.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
COLLEGE TO PROCEED
WITH PAVING WORK

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Del, July 30.-Oflcials Of
Delaware College have heard that an
impression prevails in the minds OF
many residents in Newark that the col
lege is not doing It's best TO get the
sidewalk down on the east side Of
South College avenue to the end that
pedestrians may be relieved from the
automobile menace. A meeting Of col
yesterday. TO dispose Of The matter. For
unavoidable reasons 10 was postponed
until early next week. At that time
something definite will be done, as the
appropriation for the work now is
available and none Of the household
ers along the line OF the campus have
interposed any objection TO the tear
ing up and taking Of substantial parts
of their front lawns.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
SENATORIAL HUM0R

WASHINGTON, July 30 UNITED Press
Occasional flashes OF humor tighten
the seriousness OF the Senate league Of
nations battle. Here are three stories
the league debate is responsible for
senator Williams, Mass, was explain
ing that though the league covenant
was not all the United States desired.
Vt was all we could expect under the
circumstances.
(which reminds me Of my little
girls" he said. "One had straight hair.
while the other had curly hair. The
straight-haired one was enyous Of her
sisters ringlets. and often used TO
grumble because her own tresses re-
fused 10 curl.
"0ne day the curly haired one was
grumbliug about some fancied hard
ship. and her sister rebuked her thus:
We'll, you know, you can't have
everything and curly hair"
And Senator Knox. shaking his head
over glowing predictions of the way
the United States Is TO lift weak ma
tions from their lOwly condition, said /:
THAT makes me think OF the drunk
ard who was lying in The gutter. un-
able 10 rise. Nobody paid any atten-
tlOn 10 nun until anObner not quite
so drunken, came along, and asked what
was the matter
II can't set up said the recumbent
one.
"Tll pick YOU up volunteered the
other, and suGting the action 10 the
word, no tugged and pulled, but suc-
ceeded only in toppling himself over
"Srell you, friend he said finally I
cart get YOU up, but here's what will
DOLL lie down with you.'"
Senator Swanson was discussing what
will happen 20 those Senators who OPP
pose the league.
They'll fare like the plowboy." said
Swanson. "1Ie was ploNving his field
when an inquisitive passerby asked
him how much wages he received"
'W'agesT said the boy. I don't get
no wages I get nOthln' II / do, and
he'll II ! don't"
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
LEAGUE NOT GOOD,
BUT NECESSITY
Professor Seymour Sa y S
Many Complex Questions
Made it Necessary
GAVE LECTURE AT
DELAWARE. COLLEGE
-, J, rl,o IevenInr Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, July 30.-"Thc League Of
Nations is not good thing, but II II
a necessity. Last December u was
something that was laughed at. bul
By MAY il was not a problem, but II
MAS The only solution 10 all the olhei
probloms. This statement was made
last night by Professor. Charles sey-
m0ur. professor in history at Yale UNI
vcrsity. in concluding the ilrst Of three
lectures on The Peace Conference ne
fore The Delaware college summer
school. Professor Seymour Is wen
aualined TO discuss the Peace Confer
encc. as he served on The STAFF Of ad-
Nisers TO the American Peace delegation
and was chairman OF the Allied Com
mission that considered The question
OF boundaries as the result OF demands
nado by Allied countries for territory
in settling the peace terms.
A number Of distinguished visitors
from Wilmington and vicinity came TO
Newark TO hear Professor seymour and
were much pleased with the lecture
Those in the party included Pierre ;.
dupont Mr. and Mrs. Charles Copeland,
'ormer Judge George Gray. Miss Ann
Gray. Mrs. James A. Draper, Dr. and
Mrs. Joseph II. Odell. The Misses Odell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Scott. Sidney
scott and r. II. Watkins, Of Scranton,
Pa, faiher-in-law OF Professor Sey-
nour
Professor Seymour, in his intro
ductory remarks, told something OF, TIE
industrial prosperity OF Germany be-
fore the war, how that country got a
foothold ia other countries and Of
events leading up 10 The great struggle
lie then told Of conditions In Paris when
President Wilson arrived there last De-
ccmber TIE distribution OF territory,
he said, was one of the most important
questions he Peace Conference had TO
lace, and this was an The more trying
because OF the compleXity Of Euro
pcan population. Most al the countries
after the armisiice was signed soon
became jealous OF each other and all
had demands for ten1Tefy
The Peace Conference. said Profess
sor Seymour, was different from any
other peace conference ever held. as
theres were larger and more compleNed
questions TO be settled. The peace
makers had TO face three great ques-
ton. social, accounts and political.
There were many executive problems
20 be worked out that took much time.
The speaker said two words could
cover The actual basis OF the peace set
Element, rcparalion and guarantees
Professor Seymout said there were
so many complexed questions that
some were bound 20 be settled wrong
and time can only ten which ones We're
decided wrong u was here that he
stated The League Of Nations came 90
be an absolute necessity, and that prob
lrms OF International peace will be
worked out through the League Of
Nalions.
iie Will lecture again this evening and
tomorrow evening in Wolf Han al 80
o'clock
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
BRAIN TESTS
BY sam Lloyd.
No. i6s.
% Niinnies Ii Ansn

20 Minutes TO Answer This.
According 70 ancient lore the
Royal Game. or what is now known
as Chess. was invented by a Hindoo
named Sessa, and the king OF that
country. Shevan the Great. asked
! Sessa what reward he demanded for
MS wonderful game. Sessa aston
ished the king by his demand. viz.
one grain Of wheat for the nrs,
square Of the chessbosrd. two for
the second, four for the third. eight
for the fourth, and so on. alvavs
doubling for each square up 10 the
sixty-fourth square OF the board.
The king accepted the proposition
and later learned that he had pre-.
sentcd Sessa with the first worlds
corner on wheat. Can you tell just
how much Of the grain the Chess
inventor was entitled to?
ANSWER TO NO f67.
The rule for finding the number
Of squares in a square diagram
made up Of smaller squares, Is TO
i'd together the squares OF the hori-
zontal rows, numbered in arithme-
ticsl progression. In the i by 4
square this would bel plus plus
3 plus f6-a total Of 30.
To find the number Of rectangles,
take the square OF the sum Off the
rows. numbered IN arithmetical
VIII plus 2 plus 3
plus equals 10, which squared,
gives 400 as the total.
The diagram shows the answer to
The Magic Square:
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
Bid Asked
MARKET PRICES mGHEn.

NEW YORK, July 3d. United Pressl.
Prices were genarlly higher at The
stock market opening today u. 5. Steel
opening 1900 at ii2S and ii3, up q to
7s; Mexican Petroleum opened at 1872,
up 1; Studebaker, ii3, up u; New
Haven, iOk, up u; Baldwin. ii7ls, up
iis; Food Products, Sc, up Y, and Corn
Products. 81. up IS
Tobacco, as a group acted best, with
cigar stores at 2ii, up 4, a new high
and retail stores at i07, up q, also a
record high.
Bethlehem b.. was up iss. at i0i, and
Crucible was mp i%, at 4O%. With the
exception of Texas Company, which
was up y, at 27O, oil shares showed lit
tie change.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
CHICAGO GRAM.
aUENcuEs PERSISTENT THIRST
DEATHS.

RIGHTER-ln this city. on July 2s 1919,
W Milhelmina. beloved wife of George W.
Fighter.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at her late resi-
dence No. S27 locust street on Thursday
afternoon. July 81, at o'clock. lnterment
az Mt Olive cemetery.
TJRNER-Inthis city, on July 90 1918,
Thaddeus r. Turner, aged 40 years
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence, No. 1915 West street. on Friday
morning. August /, at 10 o'clock. Inter
ment at Odd Fellows cemetery, Philadel-
pbia. Pa.
EvANs-In this city. on July %, 1919
Harry c. Evans, in the 4oth year of his
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services, from
his late home on Old kennett Road, on
Friday afternoon, August 1. at O'Clock
lnterment at Longwood cemetery.
PFEIFFER-In this city, on July 80. 1919.
Friends may view the body Thursday
evening between and . o'clock. at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Johu
services and interment at Lancaster, Pa,
on Friday.
HALLoREN-In this city, on July %.
1919, Martin Halloren.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from his late residence. at
lOrklyn. Del, on Friday morning, at .
o'clock Requiem mass at St. Patricks
Church, Ashland, Del. lnterment at Ash
land cemetery.
TRUITT- Suddenly, at his home, in
Georgetown, Del, John II. Truitt, in his
63rd year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral at Brick Hotel, on Thurs
day afternoon, at 13O +. NJ. Kindly omit
flowers.
CHAMBERS-In Marshalltou, Del, on July
2S 1919, Jessie daughter Of Harry and
Annabel Chambers. I'm her 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
fHn arutR az hgr FNa Mt rf
residence. Marshallton, Del, on Thursday
afternoon. July 81, at . o'clock. 1nterment
at st. Barnabas' cemetery, Marshallton.
Del.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
DOE WITH TWO FAWN
In LOWER DELAWARE

N1LLsBORO. Del. July 3O.-That the
deer discovered along the Indian River
in Delaware are breeding and intend TO
make this their permanent home is
known to certainty now. Only this
week a doe was seen with two young
ones.
Means are being formulated by the
; 1giawsre Game Protective Association
% protect these animals that have emf
grated to Delaware
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
THESE THIEVES KEEN
FOR SPRING BROILERS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Del. July 3O-Chlcken
thieves have been very active around
Aiilsboro FOR The past week. and quite
a number OF roosis have been robbed.
Their speciality IS spring broilers. for
which they obtain a good price in the
city markets
one Of those to suffer most this week
was A. L. Bolts, who has lost nearly
al Of his young stock
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
Ar BRaNDywINE SPRINGS.

Brandywlne Springs Park manaSe-
ment Is always ready and willing to as
slst those who desire TO give picnics or
excursions TO that resort. The park IS
especially well fitted for such parties
and there are always plenty Of tables
and benches for those who wish 10 visit
the park and eat their lunch in Inc
open.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

going on. but did nothing TO stop II.
Henry Fulton, reporter for Every Eve
ming, testified Mr.. Haley had given MIN
similar statement. but he had not
used it, lie said that his understanding
of Mr.. Hsleys' statement 10 him was
that the sale OF liquor was going on
with the knowledge OF the police.
Mr.. Burchenal stated the impression
was given that the Law and order So
ciety and the police were not working
together, although they were working
together to prohibit the sale OF liquor.
He said that he was gratifed with the
results that have been accomplished
since the dry law went into effect.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
IIuERpnnI. CnInnN

LIVERPOOL, July 30. Omitted Press).
Spots opened quiet today. Sales
amounted TO 1000 bales Receipts 5000
bales, no American. Futures opened
easy
American middllngs fair. 22.7i, good
middpngs, 2l.ii: fully middllngs, 20si;
middlings, 202l; low, 1876; good or
binary, 1851; ordinary, 1923.
p. m. market easy, sales 1000 bales
including $500 American.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, July 30 UNITED Press.
The cotton market opened weak to-
day. August sold al $3.50. off So: Oc-
tober, 1910, of G5. and December, 1870,
of %.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
Ar THE VICTORIA.

"The Upufters," The latest Metro
comedy-drama in which May Nilsson
is starred, and which viii be shown at
the Victoria Theatre tomorrow. Is
ADAPTED from the story Of the same
name by Wallace Irwin.
This clever story tells OF llortense
Trouit's venture into the land OF Bo-
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co, dupont building. fur
nish the following quotations OF local
securities:
Evening journal., 1919-07-30
Ar THE SAVOY.

"All Wrong" now being shown at
the Savoy contains a unique comedy
plot IN which fhe hero advances the
theory OF unendlng courtship. Honey
incoming, he engages a room for his
bride on the second floor and one for
himself on the roof Returning TO town
they occupy separate partments
The laughable manner in which this
theory Is disproved and the entangle-
ments it leads TO while being unrav-
eled make this photoplay a corking
good comedy OF modern life.
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

hemla and OF her thorough disilnison-
ment OF its much yaunted allure
Listening TO the lurid talk directed
against society and capital by a redhot
woman Socialist, she begins TO think
that she. too, is one Of the down trod-
den. She gives up her position as
stenographer and seeks the lady OF or
atory who sympathizes with her and
persusdes her to join the 'unshackled
free"
Evening journal., 1919-07-30

RIGHTER-ln this city. on July 2s. 1919,
Milhelmina. beloved wife of George W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-13
Ks. leiek przyjedzie "a diva
tygodnie.

Wiel. ks. Stanis1aw Iciek, z Du
luth jeden z najprzedniejszych pol
skich ksiezy w Stanach Zjednoczo
nych, kt6ry niedawno powroci} Z
podr6zly do Polski bedzie pre-
mawia1 w sail sw. Stanis1aWa X.
"a diva tygodnie. Spodziewano sic
Wiel. ks. Iciek'a w Winonie W
przeszfa srode IL mia1 przemawiac
ma posiedzeniu w sail parafialnej
lecz Najprzew. ks. Pra}at j. Pa
cholski otrzymaf wiadomosc il
Wiel. ks. st. Iciek ME moze przy-
bye z powodu, il zachorowaf.
Podr6z Wiel. Iciek'a do Polski
by1a bardzo zajmujaca i korzyst-
ma, podjeta byfa IA korzysc anne
rykanskich Polak6w kt6rzy cieka-
wi dowiedziec sic o stosunkach W
jakich sic ich braclal przodkoWle
.znajduja po "a morzem. Zrobi} on
wiele poczatkowych odkrzyc pod
czAas swego osmio miesiecznego pc
bytu W kraju i jest prawdopodob
ME jaknajlepiej poinformowany o
tamteiszvch stOsunkach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-13

rocznie.
Zarzadcy W ofisach, $1,000 do
So 900 rocznie.
Rachmistrze W kopalniach 3d.
400 do $4,000 rocznie.
Superintendent W %ogrzewal-
mach ,zak1adach zeglarskich$5,0OO
rocznie.
Inzynierzy p}od6w, W zak}adach
reg61 marynarskich pc 1923 die
nnie.
Asystencii inzynier6w, W zak4a-
dach ciezkich dial 1920 dzien.
Asystenci W zak1adach Sled
czych gnoj6w chemicznych W de
partamenlciie r6lnictwa $1,000 rocz
Ma te wyzszego gatunku pozy-
eye, rozumie sic %potrzebne So spe
cvalne cwiczenia i doswiadczenie
jest wymagane.J akikolwiek pred
stawiciel komisyi sfuzby cywilnej
przygotowany do wykonywania
zupelnych informacyi odnosza-
cych sic do tych i innych stano-
wisk jest pozadany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-13
Jest dis tegi i zdrowy.


mi jest poinformowac Was" -pi
SIZE pan G. G. Bertozzelli Z Aerial
Alta. - "ze sta1em sic rzezkim /
zdrowym pre- uzycie Ora. Piotra
Gomozo. Bedac chlopcem, byfem
chorowitym i ofsabionym; jake
mlodzieniec musialem ciezko pra
cowac a rezultat tego by}, re zu-
pelnie opadlem z si}. Przez jedena
scie miesiecy Gale mole cia}o me
czone bylo b6lami i laden lekarz
nie by} W stanie mi pom6dz. Ora.
Piotra Gomozo mic uleczylo' -
Taxa jest reputacya tego starego,
przez czas wyprobowanego lekar-
silva zio}owego; pomaga ono tam,
gdzie inne zawodza. Pr6bka was
przekona 0 tel prawdzie. Me jest
ono sprzedawanem przez apteka-
rzy. Piszcie do DR.. Peter Fahrney
4 Sons Co, 25O1 Washington
Blvd, Chicago, ILL.,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-13
R J. s. z MA

Wspania}y wycieczkowy okret
J. S: kt6ry pc a pierwszy mia1
sic podjac ~wycieczki exkursyjnej
W p~rzeszly poniedzia}ek W ME
dziele W nocy , gdy jecha} z
La Crosse do Winony, z powodu
ciezkiej mgfy osiadf ia piasku ME
daleko Dresbach. Zaopatrzenr W
bilety i przekaski wycieczkowcy
napr6zno czekali W parku Levee
ia okret. Inny okret G.. w. Hill
pospieszyf ugrzezfemu okretowi
ia pomoc dopiero z'pomoca tego
okretu uda}o sic wyciagnac z
piasku okretu j. S.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-13
PoLscY P1RAc1. ~DosKoNALE
SIZE sP1sALI w ROCHESTER.

w jednej z najpiekniejszycb
gier W, pike ms polu Mayo winon
soy Piraci W przeszfa niedziele
dzielnie sic spisali grajac z klu-.
benz z Rochester, W: kontescie W
kt6rym Piraci zwyciezyli 6 do l.
Moose, kt6ry grail pc stronie Pira-
tow bardzo utrudniaf klubowi z
Rochester do otrzymanie juz tax
ciezko zdobytych kilku punkt6w.
Obie strony grady bez zarzutu !
gra byla bardzo interesujaca. Vie
lie bylo przypatrujacych sic. Pira
ci zno6w beda grac z Klubem z Ro-
chester W dniu 20 BIN. W Roches-
ter.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-13
AEROPL,ANY Pc MAD VINO
Ma.

w niedziele i poniedzialek Kill
ka aeroplan6w przelatywa4o W
powietrzu po mad Winona.
w niedziele jeden aeroplan "a
trzymal sic IA chwile w Winonie
z powodu IL sic cos zepsufo
prey maszynie, wielki w~ojenny
aeroplan General Manoher'', W
kt6rym sic znajdowali pu}k. j.
E. Duke, ST. i H. . Watkins, Sc
kretarz winonskiego stowarzy--
szenia przemys1owc6w wznie-
sli sic W gore pc mad miastem Q
II so pred poludniem i W czter-
dziestu minutach przelecieli pc
mad St. Paul, a "a 10 minut ma
sigma stane}a ma bszernem polu
Curtiss'a zaraz ma przeciwko wy
stawy stanowej.
w niedziele pc po}udniu pre-
lecia} inny aeroplan pc mad mia
stem, a tax samo W poniedzialek.
Aeroplany W powrotnej podrozy 2
Minneapolis i St. Paul przelatywa
}y pc mad Winona 1000 stop Wy
soko, W czwartek pred poIud-
MEM do Madison Wis. gdzie po
kr6tkiem zatrzymaniu. sic udadza
sic do mety swej podr6zy do b.
stonu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-13
Dobre zajecia " slu7bie
eyw)nej.

. WASHINGTON; - Czy jestes
zwolnionym zofnierzem, maryna~-
rem albo Ieglarzem albo innym
.obywatelem szukajacym zajecias
Jezeli tax, zobacz sic z sekreta-
rem miejscowego zarzadu egzaml
nator6w sluzby cywilnej ma pocz-
Gle: albo w komorze .celnej " two
i'm miescie.
Komisya sluzby cywilnej Sta
now Zjednoczonych og1asza IL
miejsca opr6znione ktore musza
bye zape}nione nadarzaja do ME
.zmiernej sposobnosci cywilnym 81
lom rzadowym, j re W tym czasle
rozpoczna sic egzaminacye W ME
mniei jak 125 rozmaitych gatun-
kach, powiekszej czesci ola ME
wiast tax Same jak i Ola. mez--
czyzn.
Posady obejmuja rozmaite stop
ME, poczawszy. cd zupelnie raty-
novel piracy do najwyzszego stop
MIA profesyonalnych, technicz-
nych i naukowych pozycyi. Steno
grafisci, typisci j buchalterzy So
specyalnie ~pozadani. Wiele ztych
pozycyi przynosza dobre docho--
dy, tax jak nastepujace:
Rachmistrze $4,000 do $1,000
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-13
ENJOYMENT ZE SkUzBY RE.
GISTROWANI.

Kilku zolnierzy i marynarzy re
gistrowa1o swe certyfiakty zwol-
nienia wsadzie powiatowym. Mic
dry innymi znajduja sic nastepu-
cy Polacy:
Franciszek J6zef Elk, zapisa}
sic 80 kwietnia, 1917, %zwolniony
w Hoboken n. Y. II maja.
Marynarz Wine. .Domlnik We
so}owski, zwolniony W Minneapo-
lis q maja. Zapisai sic 81 maja
1917.
Leon Jan J6zwiak, powroch do
Hoboken z przypadkowa kompa-
MIA II sierpnia, 1918, zwolniony W
Camp Dodge, 4 czerwca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-13

Wal cLWdIGeSO HPcd uOnlc
"Otrzyma1em moi znakomity
krzyz s%luzbowy, ktory zdoby}em
w tel wojnie cd generala Per-
shing a, lecz general Hersey PREY
pia1 mi gozna moi plaszcz.
Gdy ide ulicami Niemcy patrza
ma mnie. Strzelalem do szeregu
sprawilem sic dobrze jake trafia-
jacy do celu vice dosta}em jesz--
cze jedna Spike tax vice razem
try dosta}em."
Winonski ch1opiec vice opr6cz
zdobycia tomorrow "a odwazna stu
zbe, jest take dobrym strzelcem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-13
PARMA FLORENTYNA KUSZ
TELSKA OTRZYMALA DY-
~. PLOM,

w wyzszej szkole ola dziewczat
czwartek Wieczorem roZdano
dyplomy studentkom, kt6re ukon-
czy}y wyzsza szkole Cathedral
High School. Jedna Polka, parma
Florentyna Kusztelska otrzyma4a
dyplome. Byla ona pod}ug stopni
nauki pierwsza Z pomiedzy wszy-
stkich innych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-13
R"EKOLEKCYE w DYECEZYI
WINONSKIEJ.

Ksieza z dyecezyi winonskiej
zbiora sic W ~przysz}ym tygodniu
Ia rekolekcye, kt6re sic roz-
poczna w poniedzia1ek 16 czerw-
ca W kolegium Fanny Maryi a "a
koncza sic W piatek rano 20 czerW
ca. ... r.
Prev. ks. j. O'Calaghan P. S.
p. prze1ozony domu misyjnego
Paulist6w, 4 Washington, D. CHE
die kierowa1 rekolekcyami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-13
POPISY DZIECI SZKOkY SW
STANISKAWA X.

w niedziele 15go czerwca pc
nieszporach o 4tej godz. W sail
parafialnej sw. Stanis}awa K. Cd
beda sic popisy dzieci i rozdawa-
ME dyplom6w studentkom i stu
denton kt6rzy ukonczyli 8ma kla
Sc W szkole parafialnej sw. Sta
nis1awa K.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-13
WiadOmOsci
! MIEJSCOWE.
UROCZYSTE ZAKONCZENIE
SZKOkY SW. KAZIMIE-
RIA KR.

w niedziele 9go b. m. odbylo
sic uroczyste zakonczenie roku
szkolnego gdzie podczas nieszpo--
row O godzinie 8mej w%ieczorem
by1y wydawane 'dyplomy uczniom
i uczennicom kt6rzy zakonczyli
klase Sma. Nieszpory odprawil ks.
Bernard Kramer proboszcz para
fiji Najsw. Maryi Fanny, kazanie
ma temat Potrzebe Wyzszego Wy
ksztalcenia wyg}osil ks. j. P. Sher
man proboszcz katedry, pc angiel
sku, zas. ks. j. E. Grabowski pro
boszcz m6wi} ma temat Katolickie
go Wyksztalcenia Wyzszego.
Abiturienci i abiturientki byli
nastepujacy:
Franciszek Bryza
Alojzy Neuman
!. Edward Ruhnke
Joanna Bonk .
Genowefa Bratek
Franciszka Drazkowska
Cecylia Jaszewska
Joanna Kukowska
Katarzyna Mosiniak
Franciszka Neuman So.
Mansueta PellOwska
>Nieszpory zakonczy}y sic uro~
czystem b}ogos1awienstwem. Kos
ci61 by} szczelnie przepe}niony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-13
Dwoch :zabitych a pieciu
ranionych W rozbiciu.

WATERLOO, 10. IL czerwca-:
Dw6ch mezczyzn zosta1o zabitych
a pieciu ranionych gdy pociag
Rock Island No g. jechal z Min
neapolis do Chicago i St. Louis u
derzy1 W try konie str6zujacych
byd1o ma p6moc cd polaczenia Ro
lei W Washburn, Ia. dis 0 2:4O
eodzinie z rama.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-13
w piatek wieczorem 0 9me5 OF

w piatek w1eczorem 0 ome3 Oh
bedzie sic zakonczenie szko}y TO
zdawanie dyplom6w ch}opcom z
katolickicj wyzszej szko}y "Cot--
ter High SCHOOL, Program i roz-
dawanie dyplom6w odbedzie sic W
sail sw. J6zefa.
Polscy ch}opcy kt6rzy otrzyma
ia dyplomy sa nastepujacy:
Alfons Breska
Klemens Cieminski
Wincenty Drwal
Sylvester Potrac
Alojzy Szuminski
Edmund Zabrocki
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-13
ZMIANA WLASN0sCI.

Elzbieta i Leon Rolbiecki Jano-
wi. j. Glubka lote 3 W bloku - pc
dzia1n Laird'a.
Jan G.. Glubka HenrykoWi Chr
stophersohn lote 3 W bloku 9 20
dziaM Laird "a "a $4,000.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-13
UMARII.
S. p. NEUMAN.

S. P. MARYANNA NEUMAN.
W niedziele 0 4 rano umar1a S.
2. Maryanna Neuman, iona Anto-
niego Neumana, Fam. pod mr.. 125
pom. Baker ul. Nieboszka liczy}a
40 lat, pozostawia meza osmioro
dzieci, najstarcze q a najmlod--
sze 5 lat.
Pogrzeb odby1 sic we wtorek o
8 z koscio1a sw. Kazmierza Kr. ma
cmentarz Fanny Maryi. Nabozen-
stwo i ceremonie zalobne odpra--
viii Wiel. ks. Jan E. Graobwski.
Wieczny odpoczynek race jej dac
Panic. e.