davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
THE MAN ALWAYS LUST GOING
 TO-"

Philadelphia Credit Mans Bulletin)
 He was just going to help 5 neighbor when he died.
 He was just going to pay a note when it went to protest.
 He meant to insure his house, but 1t burned before he got around to it.
 He was just going to reduce his debt when his creditors shut down" on him.
 He was just going to stop drinking and dissipating when his health be- came wrecked.
 He was just going to introduce a better system into his business when it went to smash.
 He was just going to quit work a while and take vacation when ner- vous prostration came.
 He was just going to provide proper protection for his wife and family when his fortune was swept away.
 He was just going to call on a cus- toner to close deal when he found his competitors got their first and se- cured the order.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11


 of the Siegesallee or the books cele- brating the silver jubilee of the kaiser. The site of the harbor and city origin ally belonged to the Grand Duke of OIdenburg. From him it was purchased by Prussia in 1853. and the construc- tion of the base began a year later. 1t was desperate struggle against the sands of Friesland, against wind and sea and climate, and the German engineers had the right of pridina themselves on their creation. The job was finished in 1870. but Wilhelm shaven's real boom originated in the late sos with the unfolding of that navalistic propaganda which aimed at making Germany the first maritime power in the world and whose land marks are Coronel, the Falkland Is lands. Skagerrak, Scapa Flow-and Amerongen.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
Legal Advertising
NorIcD TO CONTRACTORS

The Board of Trustees of School District No. IA of Maricopa County. State of Arizona, will receive sealed proposals for a general contract in- cluding everything required in and for one brick one-story building for school purposes one frame one-storv building District Number IA, Maricopa County, Arizona, at S:30 o'clock in the evening of the 11th day of August, 1919. and thereafter considered. S
 for school purposes and an addition to the present East School Building of School District Number IA. the pro- posed location of the said school build
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11

forage. Many feeders also feed nay at this time, giving the lambs each even ing as much as they will eat before morning. A few of the larger feeders begin feeding corn silage about No- vember 1. As much silage as the lambs will eat up clean in about an hour, is the right amount to feed both morn ing and evening.
 Provide plenty of salt and good water. Shed or barn shelter is not ab- solutely necessary, but it is advisable 10 have shelter to protect the lambs from the cold fall rains.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11

daylight and will therefore be able to follow the tracks as easily as a person following footprints in the snow. or course, great depths would require the aviator to climb higher for his reck- oning. and fogs would make differ ence"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11

And New York east slider, applying for citizenship after a ten-year resi- dence, gave the leading nations of the world as
 New York. Wilson, Europe. Ger many, Jersey and Long Island"
 Yes. indeed, life is curious mixture of things
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
(DalIas Newsl

The main reason why we named our dog Trotzky is because he gnaws every bone he finds, produces nothing and barks all night
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
Turkish Baths

vAPOR, sulphur and shower baths, spinal, body massage, vibration and physiological exercises. mems and women's departments; expert attend ants. Our special hot weather treat ments viii please you. Phone 421s for appointment 137 North Central ave- nue. If
 ELECTRIC Cabinet-Sweat, Vapor and shower baths. Nurse in attend ance for ladies. DeMarvel Institute. 124 N. First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
U. s. Employment Service

U. $. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
 MEMS DIVISION 121 N. Second Ave. Phone 4260. Carpenters scale price. Local. Miners, out of town. Bookkeeper, male. Machinist and boilermaker. We can furnish three experienced mule skinners early Monday morning.
 WOMENS DIVISION 1 typist. l stenographer, first class. 1 bookkeeper. 1 second maid, first class. waitresses. cooks.
 maids. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
ITS HUMAN NATURE
fIndiananolis Newsl

People like to hear the fellow talk who says that prices are coming down, but they are putting their money on the other fellow.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS

Nashville Banner) There are no more barroms openly arrived at.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
Window Cleaning

AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANERS
 Phone 4414. 112 North Central. If
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
Lawn Mowers Sharpened

LAWN MOWERS sharpened and ad- justed at your home; also lawns now ed Satisfaction guaranteed, J. R. Barker. Phone 4560. Sdr
 DON'T throw that old lawn mower away. l guarantee to make any old lawn mower or saw cut like new. Will call and deliver. Ben Neal. 505 South Third Ave. If
 LAWN MOWERS sharpened and re- paired. Call for and delivered Phoenix Cycle Co.,, 10S East Adams, Phone TIT
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
Auto Accessories

NOX-AI.L, the best -vulcanizing repair material for tubes. NO HEAT, NO GASOLINE, NO CEMENT. 100 East Adams street tf
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
Livery Stables

WALTERS SADDLE LIVERY
 Horses and saddles for rent. Corner Seventh St. and Van Buren. Phone 2309. S-bk
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
Sign Painting
Transfer and Storage

CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND STORAGE co. Any kind of hauling. Fireproof storage. Phone 12S2 or 252e. If
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11

F. A. STARR LIVERY SADDLERS, DRIVERS AND RIGS. 742 WEST VAN BUREN. PHONE 1863.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
Corsetiere
Dressnaking

WHEN you are ready to have your children's school clothes made at a reasonable price, call 8457. r
 SEWING of all kinds. Phone 1876.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
Hay and Grain
Land and Live Stock

ARIz. LAND & LIVE STOCK
 EXCHANGE IT N. Second Ave. Phone 1881
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11

Trustees of School District No. IA ( Maricopa County, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
Employment Agents
Fuel and Feed

Buy your fuel and feed at Five Points Wood & Coal Yard. 726 Grand Ave. Phone 177s. If
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
LADY JANE WAS FAIR

"Ihc Lady Jane was tail and slim
the Lady Jane was fair,' No lady can
be fair and beautiful with a sallow
compeXiou pmplcs on the face, and
skin orupjons which are caused hy
impure blood Number to For Tie
Blood" by its wonderful Alternative
properties, changes certain morbid
conditions O, the system from dis.
caScd to a healthy state, thereby re.
dUctng flesh when in excess. "NuM.
Dor a." is employed in diseases Of
the glandular system. in blood poison,
glaudular sWcliinGS eczema, skin dis.
eases rhoumofisn catarrh, constipa-
tion, mdllriH liver stomach and kid.
uoy troubles. Under It's use nodes.
'Umors, soros ulcers, mucous patches
and copper colorod spots disappear as
If by mage Mad" by j. G. Mcndeu
han. 40 year.. druggist Evansville.
Ind
sold by Curbus Drug store
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
GARY FAVORS u. S.
TRADE WITH BERLIN

Boston, Sept, I - Immediate re-
sumption of trade relations with Ger
many and Austria was advocated by
't,lbcrt II. Gary, chairman OF me
board of directors of the Unitcd Stat
cs Steel corporation in an address "e-
fore the annual meeting of the Amer
lean bar association here. lie per
faccdd his address with a declaration
that the majority of the people were
in favor of the peace treaty and tac
league of nations and that he would
assume that 1t would be adopted
without material change.
American business men were WaTh'
ed they were facing future CONNER
cial struggle that promised to be the
worst in history,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
GRAND ARMY HOLDS
LAST NATIONAL MEET

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 4.-Their
ranks reduced to approximately 1885,
600. members of the Grand Army OF
the Republic are about ready to re-
tire from the stage of action and be
qucath their tradition to their sons,
veterans Of the European war, now or
ganizing into the American Legion.
The tifty-'hird annual encampment
of the &. A. r.. which opens here sun
day, sept I, for one week, probably
vii be the last great cncampmcnt OF
/ the old veterans, according 10 James
T. Campbell, former governor Of ONO.
| and chairman of the local committee
! on Arrangements.
"Of course, there viii be other en-
campmcnts, but in all probability this
will be the last big one This was
/ Indicated at the last cncamrmeu;.
when thousands Of veterans in he far
west yOt I'd to hold this years encam.
mcnt in Columbus in preference to St
/ Paul Most Of them were born in the
central ana eastern states and they
il, as they expressed it, TO pay a last
visit to their old homes and bid final
farewell to old and dear friends, Gov
ernor Campbell said.
Governor Campbell expressed tie
belief that the &. A. r, after this
years cncampment, though maintain
ing its organization, will gradually
turn over 10 veterans Of the European
war their activities. This is indi-
Gated" he said, "by the fact that for
the first time in its history the G A
X. has invited veterans Of another
war. the world conflict. TO participate
in its annual parade and other cXcr.
ciSos this year. The G.. A. 4. has hocn
a very jealous organization, never per
hitting any organization except tn
Sons Of Veterans 10 participate in any
Of its activities, then only in the pa
rade Now our own sons are stand
ing ready to take up the work, and
they on doubt finally will assume it,
Besides the G. A. r.. seven affiliated
organizations will meet here at the
same time. They are the Womal's
Relief Corps. Ladies' of the G. A. r.
Sons Of Veterans, Sons Of Veteran,
Auxiliary, Daughters of Veterans. OK
Prisoners of War and Civil WaI
Nurses
One Of the features besides the an
nual parade which will be participatcr
| i'm nv the G. A r Sons Of Veteran,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04

ttnfll llbii hHo ~
the WRONGS of Europe And in my
humble opinion it is a majorable sue
cess"
He used the word "majorable," he
added. because racial lines weTa not
ALWAYS distinct and could not be
drawn with absolute precision on a
m1p This was why, he said, some
of the boundary lines we,c left &,
be decided LATER ny the people them
selves. The treaty, he declared was
"shot thru with The American prin-
ciplc Of the choice of the governed"
The Labor Clause.
The treaty also contained, the Pres
dent aid, "A magma char'a of labor
which would set mp an international
The treaty also contained the Pres
i1cnt continued, a magma Charta Of
labor (which would set up an interna-
t0nal labor organization This or
sanitation would hold its first meet,
ing in Wasl ingt0u in October whether
the treaty is ratified by then or NOT.
The labor question. he said, provided
that which should have been proyid Il
long ago
BY regulation of labor conditions
the world over aud by similar Prov.
sions like those to regulate the opirn
trade and cXtcudc the Red Cross. he
said the treaty draws the noble inn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
housework in Hot Weather.

Hot weather brings no relief from
Homework drudgery. If anything
woman's work is more trying. over.
work and worry cause kidney trouble,
resulting in backaChc, sore, muscles,
stiff Joints, rheumatic pains, always
tired feeling and other distressing
symptoms. Mrs, Robt, Blair, 46l S.
10th St.. Terre Tiaute, Ind, writes:
after taking Foley's Kidney Pills
backache stopped and my kidneys
were restored to healthy, normal ac.
ton. am also free from those tired
spells and headaches and my vision
IL no longer blurred" For sale by
W. ID. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
K. OF P. CHANCELLOR
RESIGNS HIS POST

Decatur. Sept. -- Smith L. Won
Fossen Of BeardStown has resigned
as Grand Chancellor of the Illinois
Knights Of PythiaS and Vice Grand
Chancellor E. +. Guthrie of MattoOn
is acting Grand Chancellor. according
to word received here from Matfoor
Won Fosscn appointed Paul Ilavcrlcy
who recently disappeared, Grand
Keeper Of Records and Seals.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04

FOR SALf--5,0o0 acres by pioneer
agricuIturisl; am now - and wish
to relieve myself by selling farms
ranging from 100 to toe acres, near
Chicago, in Indiana | have grown
clover, alfalfa, rotated crops, fertil-
tied, Kept cattle and hogs 10 build NJ
soil fertility. Slos, we'll drained
$40 &c.os finest cora in Indiana no"
growing. Gary South Bend industrial
districts hringine market near | caH.
not await land value increase now be.
GINNING Sl00 to $50 per acre; 30
per cent cash Write for particulars.
T. II. SCOTT, LUporte, Ind
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
City and Vicinity
News

Mr.. and Mrs. FRED Erb have re
turned to their home on Pearl street
AFTER "A motor trip to Rockford.
Henry Logland of Webster city,
Ia, is visiting at the home OF MIS-.
Martha Jolason on First avenue.
MT and Mrs. John kocmer of Web
Stcr street went to Chicago today Tor
a few days visit with friends.
Miss Mary Jc1ery of East Ottawa
went to Chicago today for VISIT win
friends.
: Edward Butter OF Chicago is VISIT
ing at the home of M. and Mrs. II. &.
kruse on Clinton street
William llornung visited friends in
Princeton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles IIupp and son
Morrell and daughter Nellie have re.
turned to Their home in Oklahoma, al
ter spending the past few weeks with
Mrs, llupp's mother, Mrs. Fred Erb,
ST., in this city The trip to Ottawa
was made by auto,
Leo Knoll and sister Henrietta
have returned to their home in Fail
river township after an automobile
trip to Goodland, lad.
Mr.. and Mrs E., w Irion and iaugh-
ter Mrs. Charles Ryan motored to
PRINCETON yesterday to attend the Bu-
reau County talr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Grove who re
side north OF the city andd Mr. and
Mrs. Hclry Morel of East Ottawa
have returned have after an automo-
bile trip to South Bend, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mr.. Thomas Belrose. li0l
Illinois avenue are the 'p"oud parents
of a fine daughter born yesterday
morning.
Theodore Damgard and pcrcival
Belrose arrived in Ottawa this mora
ing after spending the past Two
weeks on a motor trip to Fort Dodge
Iowa visiting relatives.
Attorney Walter Panncck of La
Sale transacted business in Ottawa
this mOrling.
,,.. n.i,,aa,a., ,,l,
terdar.
Helen Dotich visited friends in Jo-
'''' soo.,'""'
Bc1 Slucher has taken up his new
po ,ition at the Illinois Laundry.
"'. IVY '''' "'''' '''7
10 W .,,n
r'a' N'i'e 'oo"s WI " 9"''' '''i' va
''1e'''s' -,
wi "''" va o. ''''''> ''',''' W
'''''' 'o'' SUI '''0'"' W ,.,,,..
t's'"S W 'Pe'" VIZ ''"s .
'''e'''''
'' ~ -'''f '''' - w -
voc q ,,.,,,. ,a,,.,,e.,
W, . y" '','''',, $500 49, ,1,,
'' we " 80 '',,''''1 wa ,a., n.,r,
" -''''' ''''''' '''''
'eia' VS. ,,.,a m
"' an" ."'' ,'.,
"'"s ",o' '''' '''''' ~ Dom,
" ~ w "' .,,.,,.'
''' ''' ''''' N.''"'7 ,nn,, r,no.
"''' my ''''o''',' ,,o..
t,,. "a, ,,,,,, .,r.,.
,,,,. ,,;.i,,ry
- ,, u, , ,.,,,,, o,d u,,n
,s...,. ,,,, , u;ui,r, 20.
Aa,,, ,.a,.,araa,, c.o,, . .ovo,.
,,,.- a,,,,,,,., IN raIItor,ia.
~, ,,.a,, , e,i1aro, u,ont
g., ,o,,o.. -, ,,o,,or,ng NOR health Mr.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
Attention G A. y

Pos meets tomorrow or Saturday
at . p. m. at the armory All mem
b"rs are requested to be present
l.. VI. CHAMBERIIN. Adj
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished by
G. W. Kirby, manager Harris, Win
fhrnn & Co
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04

More than one hundred persons at
tended the reception and banquet at
the Masonic temple Tuesday evening,
given in honor of Mrs. Catherine
Campbell. worthy grand matron Of the
state. Six other grand officers Mrs,
Rose Holt, Mrs. Eva Hamilton. Mrs.
Ferris, Mrs. Irving, Mrs. Wood and
A. Ncuman, accompanied Mrs. Camp
bell to Ottawa. At 3 O'Clock recep-
ton was held in the parlors of the
Masonic temple, followed by the ban
quot, a musical program was given by
a quartet composed Of Misses Lulu
Mae YenCrich, Martha Hinebaugh
Rev. G. A. Briggs Jr and W. H. Cort
At an evening session, Mrs. Campbell
made her annual inspection Of Mary
+, chapter, and three candidates were
initiated The members of the local
chapter presented Mrs Campbell with
handsome hand painted dresser set,
out OF town guests from Marscillcs,
Mendoza and La Sale were in attend
anCc.
Mrs. Selars Pcltier entertained
twenty young ladies at her home on
Post street this afternoon with a
bridge party mplmentary to her
cousin, Miss F'reda Duncan Of Chica-
! go, who is visiting in Ottawa. The
! house was prettily decorated with
| huge lunches of yellow daisies, Five
the afternoon, and delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
! The first regular fall meeting Of the
Womans Relief Corps will be held
/ tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock in
! Odd Fellows hall. This will be the
/ first meeting since vacation and all
1 members are urged to be present.
- @ q
Mrs Olive Moniot entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
| Of the Illinois Avenue Evangelical
church at a picnic yesterday at Starv.
ed Rock. Seven young ladies We're
present The guests went out to the
/ park in the late afternoon and spent
,,.,. s,,,.,,.n,a ,i,,,. ,.,,,,,i. ,hs
..,. Goa .,.,..,. ,-,;.,,-
picnic supper was served. after which
the girls returned to the city.
i -
The Young Woman's missionary
| guild of the First Congregationa
church will hold their first meeting
'''''"'l ol"' III inc P"'iorS Vi III
e'Hlei' y pI'Hle supper VIII oc SerV
gu dl u u O'CLOCK IotioWcd by ouSl
np99 9o' sion MISS Jane feck VIII Dc
tde hoSleS" OF lle evening
10 d. =
Mr., :. e. Johnson Mrs \ 4 Fru
land and Mrs. Edward Brewster en-
toriainrl fifty guests at the Johnso.
home north of Seneca this Afternoon
with a variety shower in honor O
Miss Martha Prudence UfnohaugI
whose marriage to Walter Frulant
, Will take place next Tuesday, IN,
'o' ave" NI'H p'iN anu ""l''' IdII
""'N''H " P'"h am "hlte "S'cr9 "'
i"S "Ne" 10 carry "ut 'io ool''
/ ''''''' III" '''' PloS''ni was SN
''' ana Il" e'Aoora'' '"'lcl'e"H N"s
/
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04
PRESIDENT ON TRIP
REPORTS TO PEOPLE

,Jortinued from Page ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-04

The Young Woman's missionary
guild Of the First Congregational
church will hold their first meeting
of the year, on Monday evening, Sep
tcmbcr Sth, in the parIors of the
church. a picnic supper will be serv.
ed at $50 O'Clock. followed by a bust.
moss session Miss Jane Peck will be
the hostess Of the evening
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-17
MA DIN CHWILE.
InsDektOr POdatkOWy.

- Czy jest co nowego W exhibit
Gle? - zapytal woznego.
- Otto papiery, orzekl zagadnie-
ty, dziesiee funt6v bibuiy inspekto-
rowt podajsc.
- Co to jest?
- Same rekursy? Czy jul zro-
bona g~utaperkowa sztampila.
w tel chwili ia przyniesli.
Sncznym drukiem w~yrzeSbiono ma
gutaperce: ,,Rekursu ME ug0sled-
MIA SIZE.
- Wei te papiery, umaczaj sztam
pile we farbie / wal! .
- Jakto? Przecie pan inspector
rekursow ME czytai.
- Glupis. POGO to czytae! opo-
datkowany nigdy nie ma siusznesei.
Jake dziewoja wieiska ma stepie
stojac, dtwtgnie przewa5a, ably miot
wpadl do ducy, gdsie sic ma kasze
jeczmieh ~przerabia, a maszyna re-
gularnem 1 rytmicznem tempem sis
odzywa, tax ~ kaneelaryi inspekte-
ratu r~ozlegaio sic donosne echo. To
wozny ma rekursach ~obywatsli ziem
skich, mieszczanstwa i chiopow wa
Il piec-ee: ,,rekursu ME uwzglednia
Sic.
A do biurka znakomitego czie-
wieka zbh5yl sic wiasciciel sklepu
. wyrobami kauczukowymi.
- Czego pan sobie zyczysz?
- Przynioslem raehunek Ia kau-
czukowa sztampils.
- lie kosztuje?
- Cztery korony.
| Inspector bezzwiocznie n~alesytost
zapiacA, gdy zaS kupiec odszedi
rzeki sam do siebie:
- C1tery korony?! straszliwie
drogo, Aiez on ma zysku ma. ten
najmniej osmdziesiat proeent.
otwari ksiege podatkow z pre-
mysiu i zapisai:
- Kupeowi wyrob6w Q gutaper
XII p~odwyzsza sic podatek sarobko
wy . dziesieciu ma 81 koron.
=. =. -. .. - - =
-
Mimo, re naloiy{ ma mnie pedatel
osobisto- doohodowy, pod~ytszyi m
podstek zarobkowy, Syasm przecie
z inspektorem W zsodzie I przyjazHi
Coz tam nowege siychat? =
zapytal mic, gdym raz W sprawie d
r5sdowej przyszedi do jego biura,,
straszna rzecz sic W miesci
stsia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-17
Pytania i ~odpowiedzi.

Dlaczego ten Czwartek tee zielonym sic 20
vie? = SciSle wyjaSniG sic to ME da. Niektorzy
wywodza to nazwisko z Psalmu %, wierszu 1 2,
gdzie napisano: Pan mic rzadzi.. ma ~niejscu pa
sly tam mic posadzl." Inni ~wyprowadzaja le Cd
Chrystusa Pana, ktory wiecznie kwitnie i zieleni sic,
ktory byi wczoraj, jest i dis ma wieki ten sam
Inni znowu cd pierworodnych owocow, ktore sic W
tym czasie P. Bogu o~fiarowywac zwykly; inni
takzc cd slow $w. Lukasza %, 81: sJesli to ma zie-
lonem drzewie czynia, coz ma suchem bedzie" a
jeszcze inni stad, IL sic P. Jezus W tym dniu do O.
grodu Getsemanskiego udaI. MISUNDERSTANDING
jednak ten dzien tax sic nazywa, IL w tym dniu Z
Meka Zbawiciela nasze zbawienie zieleniec zaczelo.
Co w tym dniu osobliwego P. Jezus uczynif:?-
w lacinskim jezyku zowie sic ten dzien ,,Wieczerza
Panska' to z dwu przyczyn. P. Jezus obchodzii z
Apostolami o~statnia Pasche zydowska, to macy,
pozywai z mimi wediug prawa Mojzeszowego ba-
ranka pieczonego, pozywai go jakoby gotowy do
podrozv, z przepasanemi biodrami, z lasks W reku,
4 p~rza5nym chlebem i gorzkiemi jarzynami, ma pa
miatke wyjScia z Egiptu ludu zydowskiego. -
Lecz zaraz 20 tel wieczerzy Wielkanocnej, zamy-
kajsc jakoby MIA caly starry testament, zabral sic
2. Jezus do innej czynnosci, mianowicie umyi nogi
uczniom swoim i nanowo zaprosii ich do stolu
lecz tym razem dal i'm pod postaciami chleba / Wi
ma swe wlasne Cialo / Krew swoja ma pokarm ma
rapoj duchowny; postanowii On tym sposobem
Najsw. Sacrament Oitarza i Msze Sw., Apostoiow
zaS uczynif kapianami, nakazujac i'm, ably to czynili
ia ramiatke lego. Poczem mial do Mich ostatnie
kazanie Uan 1873, w ktorem ich szczegolnie do
milosci zachecal, nauczai ich, odwagi i'm dodawai,
a W wielkim smutku o bliskiej Srnierci swojej po-
cieszal ich o~bietnica ~zeslania i'm Ducha sw.; wresz-
Gle jake ArcykapSan nowego Zakonu modlh sic go
raco "a siebie, "a uczniow swoich "a wszystklch
przysziych w~iernych. Dopiero potem udai sic P.
Jezus wedle zwyczaju swego ma gore Oliwna tam
rozpoczal swe meki
Dlaczego dis jeden tylko kapsan Msze Swieta
odprawia, podczas ktorej inni komunikujas DE-
okazania, re sam Chrystus Pan rozpoczai w tym
dniu jake Ofiarnik zarazem swoja Ofiare krwawa ,
a re daI Apostoiom jake Najwyzszy Kaplan do po-
z~ywsaiai picia swe Cia&or i Krew, sfuszna przeto,
ably reszta k~apianow i wierni "a przykiadem Apo
stot6w przyjmowali NajSw. Sacrament z rsk jedne-
90 np. W parafii, jake swego przeiozonego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-17
u PARAFTI v. VI. P. NTECST. Pc.
MOCY Ma FCNDUSZ MILIONOWY.

Kcnstanty Szopihski 81; Sekcya
Ratunkowa Polek No. 6 z poiowu
~s401.13; Dzieci szkolne po cencie
$500; Kawalerya polska ~s142.S2;
Jan Swiadek SO; Stan. Frydrych IS;
Marya Plamowska SO; Ant. Woz-
MAX SO; Jan Siedlecki 81; WI. Dol
nikowski SO; Walenty Drewicz S.;
Jozef Sytowski 81; Tow. Kr6la st.
Le~sczyhskiego $66: Felix's Koscih-
ski So; Stan. G6rzycki $25; J6zet
G%rabowski IS; Wiktorya Olejnik
50; WI. Widelski 50; Rozalia No
wax, 50; Wal. Kuznicki s.; Fran.
Szymikowski 81; Jan Feliksik 81;
Jan Cudziio s.; Wal. Smetek S.;
Wojciech Warszawski 81; st. Cry
bowski 50; MARGIN J~aniszewski IS;
Michat Cegielski $3.50; Jak6b Bryi
czyhski SIS; Jan Gaura 81; Marya
Serocka ST.; Jan Zawadzki 81; Ant.
Drzostwa So; Aug. Melcer IS; Mar
Gin Dybicz 50; Vol. Niebojewski 81;
Stan. Sliwihski 50 Wiktor Jagodzih-
ski 50; Jan Wrzesihski s.; Tomasz
Wesoiowski 50; Wawrzyniec Nowih.
ski s.; Alex. R~ydzewski sS.46;
Woj. Niebojewski S.; Jan Krzyzan
81; Wiktor Jagodzinski IS; Rozalia
Rogozinska 50; Marya Buczkowsks
$500.
X. Stanislaw Nawrocki
proboszcz.