davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

Power Company to discontinue the use
of the above cars in our city"
me resolution referring to the
monument was in this form:
Whereas. General Thomas j. (stone.
VAIL Jackson was moi killed nor did
Whereas. Post \. +. T.. A.. feels that
confederate history should he cor
, ,SE recorded, at least in Richmond
Resolved. That this organization
protests against the line Killed ri
Inancellorsrille. on the pedestal nj
the interrogation of Monument Avenue
ana the Boulevard and
hesoived further. That a cooy of
.neSc resolutions be sent TO the Stone.
WI Jackson Monument Association.
ana protest be given publicity through
the press Of the city "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
CAMP LEE Is DIRECTED
TO ENLIST NO MORE MEN
War Department Instructs Comma Min ~
GENERAL to Halt Recruiting
on july &

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
CAMP LEE, VA, June 2S.-A tele
gran, from Washington TO the Com
handing General Of Camp Lee. con
Tins INC information that 10 more
europe The instructions are that the
cniiStmentS cease at midnight, July }.
\ snort time ago $4,000 were called
and many men who had not seen over
seas service were responding to the
can IN order that they might have the
experience abroad w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
CANNON TALKS ON LEAGUE
Uncle Joe sa!s He Knows Nothing
n About IL md Nobody Else
A. Docs.

~ NORFOLK, VA, June 2s.--Unclc Joe
Cannon save out brief interview bcre
tonight regarding his views upon TN.
SIcaguc OF nations
a., Uncle Joe submitted worry tamely to
etDe interview. Indeed. there WAS no
Htrouble whatevcr in extracting ali he
%know regarding the League
". dont know damn thing ahou,
Ine eaGue' and nobody else does" said
sInc!e Joe, tilting mis- black cigar ~ ,
arore acute angle in his mouth.
s@
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
Give Fund. for po,tomc.,

WASHINGTON. July 2S-Biiis mo-
posing appropriations for building
postofftces in southern cities, intro
Huced today in tho House, included
North Carolina, Smithticd and Louis
burg. $4,000 each; Morsantown
$4,000 " ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18
Board of Trade Meeting This Evening

President John II. jenkins of the
Skowhegan Board of Trade, an
nounces a meeting of that organiza-
alton at the Municipal Court Room
this Thursday evening at 7.30. Any
Interested citizen will be welcome
Mr.. Jenkins. who is at the head of
one of Skowhegap's most important
industries, is well fitted by tempera-
ment and previous training to get
things done. 1t Is Skowhegan's op-
portunity to get behind good leader
and make the Board of Trade worthy
of its name. Let's all be there this
evening and encourage Mr.. Jenkins
and each other by rafting good
meeting
Don't forget the weekly meeting of
the officers and life members Ito
which any citizen will be welcome)
of the Somerset Central Agriculture
Society at the Office of the Independ-
ent-Reporter Company tomorrow
evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18

Something for nothing has an at
tractive sound Most of us are look
ing for just such chances. Here are
some offers in that line, which every
Reporter subscriber should make use
of.
We have before called attention to
our willingness to publish adyertis
ing readers for churches, schools, lib
raries, fraternal orders, ETC., absolute
ly free of charge. We think there
are an increasing number of instances
where this offer is made use of and
yet, We wonder why it is not accepted
ten times more than it Is. II you
are interested In a supper, social, en-
tertainment or any enterprise planned
to raise money for any charitable,
religious or educational purpose give
us a chance. We are anxious to aid
you You can hardly realize the ad
vantage Of making use OF our offer
Please try to get us copy for these
notices Monday noon or earlier, if
possible.
We want to again offer the use
of our Everybodys Column to any
one who has something to BUY. If
you are searching for a horse or a
COW, farm, anything in fact, tell us
about it and we will help you find it
without making any charge what
ever.
Likewise if you are in search of
work of certain kinds, we are will
ing to come to your assistance and
not ask anything at all for it. The
kinds of jobs we offer to advertise
free are homework and farm work.
SO If you are looking for job on a
farm or II you desire a position to
do homework or even similar work in
hotels or restaurants, tell us about it.
1t will cost you nothing to find job
through our Everybody's Column.
The above offers are open to every
subscriber of the Reporter or to any
member of family where the Re-
porter is taken. Don't be shy. Let
us help you along any of the lines
above suggested.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1919
A Tragedy

About the 18th of last July,
young man came to our Office TO In
quire if we knew where he could sell
a second hand moving machine. 1t
seems he was then working on Madi-
son farm. that had an extra mower in
its equipment Now the art OF sell
ing things is not only in letting peo-
pie know you have them to sell; the
publicity should be so timed as to
reach the public just in advance of
the demand. Motor boats are used
chiefly in the summer season; they
should be advertised in the spring.
Moving machines are wanted In July;
they should be advertised in June
Heating stoves are used in the fall
and In the winter; they should be ad-
shoes are used only in the winter
season. they should be advertised in
the fall Bicycles, riding wagons,
baby carriages, automobiles, tennis
rackets, etc, find their use in the sum
mer time; they should be advertised
in the spring or early summer
Now this party who had the moving
machine to sell, above mentioned,
needed the money and probably forty
people, up and down the kennebec
Valley wanted that machine. 1t
could have been sold a dozen times
over for a twenty-five cent ad in
EVerybody's Column. 1t is tragic to
reflect that that machine will be in
the way on that Madison farm, until
the next haying season. We talk a
lot about Everybody's Column, not
chiefly for the revenue which comes
from these small ads, but more be-
cause they make the most interesting
part of our paper. A further con-
sideraton lies In the great utility
which these ads are to our readers
and the strength thereby added to our
publication enterprise.
About every attic. barn, store shed
and cellar is a retreat for things never
to be wanted by their present owner,
which could easily be turned into
cash. This result Is only a part of
the game for valuable storage room
is released and fire risk Is lessened.
Whatever you have We can help
you sell It, Advertise in Eyerybody's
Column.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18
Grounds Compcise Little More Than
Thirty Acres

The present grounds of the Somer-
set Central Agricultural Society were
not acquired at one purchase. but IN
successive lots between the years 1857
and 1916. Cattle shows and Fairs
were held on the land west of Madi-
son avenue commencing in the lS3Os,
bnt il seems that the society could
not have owned its own grounds until
+ 1857. In May Of that year, 1t pur-
chased 20 acres of Ezra and Phoebe
Stevens. and the easterly line OF its
purchase has never been disturbed.
II is parallel with Madison avenue,
about 300 feet back from the street
and extending nearly 900 feet in a
northerly and southerly direction.
Subsequent purchases were made to-
ward the west and finally carried the
grounds clear through to Russell St
There was a succession of interest
ing conveyances from 1863 to 1868.
The first of these was December %
in the year first mentioned. the
grounds being decided to A. w. Caldon
Mr. Caldon conveyed them to John
Tufts and Tufts reconveyed them to
the Somerset Central in June 1868. In
all probability, this was an effort of
the society to dispose OF the grounds
to Mr. Caldon for horse raising pur-
poses, preserving the right to use
them for three days in the year for
with NJ. T. Pooler, Mr.. Pooler making
the Agricultural Fair. A somewhat
similar plan was tried at one time
use of the track and grounds to train
a big string of valuable horses OF
which he was the owner, for several
years.
June 16, 1885, the society added to
its original purchase two and one
half acre strip across the westerly
end of its grounds. This was deed |
ed by Samuel F. Smith and gave much
needed room for cattle sheds and area
to the west of the track. In some
way, the southerly line was left i'm
perfect, where it struck this new
strip and July IS, 1914, for a con
sideration of $40, Mr.. Smith. above
referred to, decided a small plot to
straighten out this southern bound
afy The most expensive addition
was made May 10. 1916. Mr.. Smith
decided land between the Somerset
Central grounds and the Russell Road
amounting to eight and forty-eight
-hundredths acres. One half lot
had been sold out of this to Olin F.
Dudley but this was re-purchased by
the society. so that its southerly and
boundaries proceed in a
straight line to an intersection with
Russell Road These purchases,
summarized, are as follows:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18
Secondhand Shelving, Drawers and
Tables For Sale

Rearrangements we have recently
made in our composing department,
have left us with a surplus of type
cases, sets of drawers, etc. for sale
as follows:
No. /. Wooden frame for five foot
sink.
No. 2. Type cabinet, one large
drawer and nine narrow type draw
ers.
No 3. Table 36x25", Az high.
No. A. Table, heavy construction,
27x30' high, three shelves.
No. 5. Type case, 5x2', Az high, u
wide, and four narrow drawers.
No. 6. Type case 5x2', Az high -
wide with "a narrow type drawers.
No. 7. Table. heavy construction
AXE. g. high.
No 8. Table, heavy construction,
AXE, 8 high.
No. g. Table, part of office desk,
about 5x2'. Walnut or mahogany.
No. 10. Small cupboard, 2Ox16', 2O'
high.
No. Il. Set of eleven shelves, 3x9'
31a high.
No 70. Set of six shelves, 32x31'
26" high.
No. IS. Type case, 19x36", 5 high,
IL wide type drawers.
No. a., Small harwood table, 1Sx
1S" %" high
No. IS Ventilating fan, 3 blade,
equipped to run with belt
No. 16. Type case, 3x2', 4 high, y
wide type drawers.
No. II. Table 3x41a', runs for five
drawers.
No. IS. Table, heavy construction,
212x41a'. runs for two drawers.
No. 10. Table 2S" wide, 91a feet
long, %" high, with two drawers each
It. long, 20" wide, 81" deep, and
one drawer Gifted with lock- 1872
wide, 20" long, and 3h" deep.
No. 20. Two piece of l 1916
shafting. g. 3" and IA l..
No. 81. One modern self oiling
manger, ~ drop for l 1916" shafting'
Good as new. Will sell for $3.50.
No %. One solid hanger, ~ drop
for l 1915" shafting. Will sell for
soc.
No %. One pulley for Is shaft
ing, Az" face, 81" diameter.
This material is old and worn, but
would be very useful under certain
circumstances and we will offer II at
about one tenth what it would cost
to build at the present time. Inc
type cases, especially, would be very
useful on farm or elsewher, Wnere
variety OF bolts, screws, nuts
washers, nails, tacks and similar ma
terial are to be stored. The drawers
are divided into small compartments
ideal for the above purpose. we Oh
fer a rack or cabinet, containing from
ten to twenty such drawers. for from
one to three dollars. The artlcles
spoken OF as tables, in items NO. T.
and 8, are heavy enough to serve
as work benches.
The ventilating fan is compiete'
with wooden base which could pe
screwed to a ceiling or timber over
head, or on the wall and carries
pulley convenient for betting 10
counter shaft. 1t would be splehuiu,
ly adapted to run in a mill, or any
other situation where power ""'
available.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18
DODGE TOURING CAR FOR SALE

in first class condition. Four new
tires and extra tire on rack. Extra
set of chains and nickle bumper on
front. Paint and varnish like new
The new car cost $11S5. Address
James II. Thorne, Madison. \ +
Phone 1875. tf36
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18
FOR SALE-GAsoLINE ENGINE ST.

FOH NALFs-NANULINF ENUINF WI
worth $50. Second hand hot water
heater $25. \ Stanhope Pneumatic
tired top buggy $50. cost $3.50 \
nohbv basket top hard-rubber tired
carriage $75. cost 1850 y good tene-
ment we'll located. w. p. Ordway,
Skowhpgan 4w3S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18
| WANT TO Buy TWO OR Tuppr

IWANT TO Buy TWO OR THREE
five or six-peck baskets. AIps, ~
strong enough to stand hard nsaea
Also small stone boat shoe or -
small stone drag complete. AL
one dish cupboard suitable for
kitchen. Should prefer shelves and
drawers NJ. B. Heselton, Skowha1
gan. 3w36F
WE BUY CIDER APPLES-Sk0w.
HEGAN Farmers Union. Both phones
tbs
WE WANT TO BUY SOME SECOND
HAND SETTLES. Describe what Won
have and the price. Somerset Con.
trail Agricultural Society. Z. r
Goodrich, Pres. 3w36r
DODGE TOURING CAR FOR SALE
in first class condition. -Four new
tires and extra tire on rack. Extra
set of chains and nickle bumper on
front Paint and varnish like new
The new car cost $11S5. Address
James H. Thorne, Madison. y f
Phone 1876 tf36
UPSTAIRS TENEMENT, SEVEN
rooms on Mechanic ST. for rent. W
II. Fowler. n E. Tel. 1888 tf36
IPAY THE HIGHEST PRICES
for live poultry. Send me a postal
and | will call to see what you have
Maurice futile, "a Pleasant ST., Show
hogan. 4w36"
Buy GOOD FARMS-THEY PAY
Carries 20 head and tire horses.
Under good cultivation. Buildings
comparatively new Ten room house.
shed. and carriage house connected
with barn, 42x65 #. Silo; cellar under
barn, cream route; telephone; r. F.
D.: near school; two and one-half
miles to store, church etc. Also have
a good trade in a 100-acre farm, all
equipped for potatoes. ]. F. Douglass,
Dover. 4w36'
COMPETENT H0USEkEEPER
wanted. Family of three Good
wages Mrs. M p Merrill, Coburn
Ave, Skowhegan. Phone 246-3. 3w36a
ORCHARD FARM FOR SALE
QS00 bearing trees) in best apple belt
in Somerset county; on good road
and near good market; good room
house with piazza; running water at
sink; cellar, telephone; all In fine re-
pair. Ell and wood-shed connects
with carriage house; two large barns
with silo and basement; also fork:
ties Is head; pasture for Is head fenc-
ed with wire and rail; watered by
springs; so acres in tillage; can cut
about so tons hay; wood and timber
for home use Machinery worth $500
goes with this bargain. Price is only
$500, part cash. This is the best bar
gain we have had in a year. Write
us about it at once. The Roderick
Farm Agency, Skowhegan. 4w36
FARM FOR SALE-HOUSE. ELL,
and barn with Is acres. Half till
age, half pasture Orchard On
State road close by store. Will sell
with hay in barn, and two acres of
oats ready to cut Also rs thoro-
bred hens and chickens. Price $1,000
Mrs Blanche Williams, r. F. d. No. 2,
Skowhegan. 4w36'
WOULD LIKE PLAIN SEWING TO
do at home. Mrs Ernest A. Rowel
Skowhegan. n. e. Tel. 23-4 aware
RIDING WAGON MUST BE SOLD
at once Gerald c. Marble, Skowhe-
gan N. f. Phone 23212; Farmers
Phone 5-210. 2w37
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18
ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders OF the Somerset Loan g. Build
ing Association viii be held at the Of
flee of II. +. Danforth. Monday, Sep
TENDER 20. 1919 at 1870 O'Clock p. IN.
CHARLES f.. ALLEN
2w3S Secretary.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18
Something Cor Nothing

31.20 acres
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18
Fairs In Which Somerset County PEG.
pie VIII Take Especial Interest

Unity-Sept. 90, "a and %.
Farmington-Sept. 90, "a, 25.
Sept %. "a, 25.
Union-Sept %. "a, 25.
Skowhegan-Sept. 80, Oct. l and 2
Solon-Oct. 3
Topsham-Oct. IA. IS and 16.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18
WE WANT TO BUY SOME SFCOYn

HAND SETTLES. Describe what Won
have and the price. Somerset Cen
trail Agricultural Society f. n
Goodrich, Pres. 3w3fr
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18

Remember the big Fair at Skowhe-
gan, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, September 30, October l
and 2.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18

Advertisements in these columns not to exceed tive
lines inserted once for 25C, four times for Soc, cash
with order. Zach additional line sc. In computing
lnes reckon an average of words. Stamps taken.
If not paid in advance, Oc additional is charged.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-25
PolSkie kiopOty.

Ma uwage zasfuguia spostrzezenia
warsza wskiego sprawozdawcy
,,Times'a" londynskiego, ktory " ko
respondencyi zamieszczonej W hume
RE z 1-go lipca pisze rastepujaco:
Nitwtatpliwte !ccnem L najcieka-
wszych zjawisk ostatniego stulecia
to rozwoi duchs narcdcWego chic
pa polskiezo y xilku Ustatnich poko-
leriach. a to mimo wszystko, CO
Niemcy / Rosydnie uczynili dla stu
mienia tego ducha. W ciagu ostat--
Mich szeSciu miesiecy Polacy nara
8eni byli ma docierajace do mich re-
vszad prady rewolucyi i bolszewizm-
mu. A przeciea ludzie navel z niz--
szych warstw spotecznych zanadto
przeteci byli radoscia, IL nareszcie
posiadac beda swoj wlasny kraj. by
chotby ma chwile dawat mieli po--
sluch a%gitatorowi bolszewickiemu.
..Oczywiscie, niepodobna opedzic
sic uczuciu zalu I litosci, ma Widok
tylu mlodziezy. kt6raby mogia pra'
cowat ma roll Tub kohczyc W wy
ksztalcenie. a tymczasem zaciaga sic
do armii. A jednak Polska ma}o ma
powod6w. by wierzyc W kogokolwieS
lax tylko W swe wiasne silly. Alianci
m6wili o prawach Polski, lecz mu--
siala sauna pracowat. by je odzyskac.
7 dlatego to wiedza Polacy, IL ME
moga ISABEL zamienit ma pfugi, jak
dopiero w~tenczas, kiedy ich zasoby
beda mogly bee przeszkody i bez u
szczerbku przybywaG do mora Bal
tyckiego 1 kiedy handel polski bedzie
m6gl wsp6ldzialac czynnie PREY Cd
rodzeniu pomyslnoSci krajo~ej'.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-25
zydzi W Polsce.

Londynski Times" z % czerwca
pisze:
,,Oskarza sic zydow czesto fa,szy-
vie o niesympatyzowanie z nowem
pahstwem polskiem. Niechze vice ~
dzi SVEN postepowaniem dowioda,
ID te oskarzenia nieuzasadnione. =
Nova Polska ~potrzebuje wsp6lpraco-
wnictwa &ydowskiego, a zydzi re
swej strony powinni okazat. IL So
zdecydowani w~spoldzia}aG lojalnie e
Polakami | re lojalnie popieraG beda
ideal niepodleglosci Polski. skoro A.
lianci pracuja ola sprawy ich VOL
nosci.
..Stwierdzic j~eszcze nalehy, IL o.
skarzS sic czesto zyd6w o sympaty-
zowanie z bolszewikami, czesto | z
Niemcami. Ably sic oczy6cic z tego
zarzutu, powinni dowieSc 7ydzi. re
oskar4yciele ich So " b}edzte. A to
u zupeInosci lezy " ich mocy.
..Jeaeli Paryz jest iojalnym ola
s?rav zydowskich, o kt6rych stwier-
dzenie jak najusilniej zabiega, to
nalezaioby tel, by 2 kolei tydzi byh
loialnymi ola Paryaa / poczynili jak
najusilniejsze starania. celem popar
ella lego decyzyi, okazujac sic dobry-
mi obywatelami poIskimi W Polscef.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-25
mitetu syonistycznego, ~sluzacego in
teresom niemieckim.

mitetu syonistycznego, ~sluzacego in
teresom niemieckim.
,,Zydzi angielscy So uzywani 10
narzedzie Niemiec W ich zamiarach
przeciw Polsce. Mo5e ME zdaja sobie
z tego sprswy, lecz tax sic ma rec.
z mimi.
Il dodajemy. re spisek ten znowu
skierowany jest przeciw naszemu kra
jowi, DO sprawl Polski ME jest nj
czem innem, jak sprawl Anglii. Me
nalezy chwili TRAGIC, lecz zdusic to
sprgysieGenie. Musi sic dat pomoc
Polsce. Flota angielska powinna po-
jawiG sic ma Ba}tyku / ma pierwsL1
Signal ataku. urzedowego czy p6lu-
rzedowego, nalezy zbombardowac
wszystkie miasta niemieckie, ktore
d~osiegnaG moga armaty alianckie. -
Albowiem, gdyby ten spisek mia} sic
udac, ME tylko zgine}aby Polska,
lecz takze Alianci p~oniesliby znacz-
ma kleske.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-25
winnymi policyantami, jak ma
POLICYA MIEJSKA UREA
DZA o

Policyanci miejscy tax W mum
durach jak i ubraniach cywil-
'nych wczoraj popoiudniu UREA
dill tajemicze obiawy ma kilka-
nascie domow W dzielnicy NIT
rzynkiei i niektorzy mieszkan-
cow zabrali re SODA, innym zaS
kabali opuscic swe domy i ,rkryc
sic.
Policya ma stacyach sasiednich,
t. j. Cottage Grove, Stanton ave,
Deering i 5o-tej III, zaprzeczyla,
IL take oblawy wykonano.
Detektywi jednakze z biura
prok. stan. Hoyne'a s~prawdzili, re
'policyanci zajechali W siedmiu
automobilach o godz. 2-gtej popo
iudniu ma ul. Dearborn i urzadzi-
Ii obiawy ma kilka domow cd uli
cy 26-tej do 32-giej, oraz pod xii
ku innmi adresami.
Do wykrycia tych obiaw poll
cyjnych przyszlo wtedy, gdy de-
tektywi z biura prok. stan. Hoy
ne "a udali sic do dzielnicy murzyn
skiej pc pewnych Swiadkow. Po-
wiedziano i'm wtedy, re znikli, Tub
zostali aresztowani.
Asystent prok. stan. Walker
oskarzyi policye miejska. il sta
"a sic ukryc murzynow, ktorzy
posiadaja wazne informacye o "a
b~urzeniaeh rasowych, oraz o sto-
sunkach, Jake panuja W dzielni-
cy murzynskfej, gdzie prostytu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-25

POwyzsza fotografia ~przedstawia 20
ne Jana Gricuna, Anne q domu 10
walskich) oraz m~ezczyzne, kt6ry 2 mia
wyjechal w niewiadome strony. Jan
Gricun mieszka pnr. 1857 Maxwell I'll.
Zesz}ej niedzieli pred po}udniem, wy
jechal on by} do Palatine, ILL.,, gdzie
zalatwic miai pewien interes a gdy
wr6ci1 wieczorem do domu, znalaz} ten
re W wielkim nieporzadku. Podczas ie-
20 nie~obecnosci, Anna wyniosfa 2 domu
odzie&, posciel. sprzety domOwe /
$4,000 W gotGwce. Nastepnego dnia wy
jail ktos z banku PREY ulicy Halsted |
12tej, 100000. wartoSci bOnd0w VOL
noSciowych. kt6re ukryte by}y W skrzyn
ce bankowej a do kt6rej kluczyk po-
siadafa zbiegla iona. Zabra}a ona row
niez u SODA 7-letniegO synka, Michasia.
Dzieci Sasiednie widzia}y nieznajOme-
go W miesSkaniu jego pomagajacego 10
ME pakowac pakunki. n z kt6ryn p0Z-
niej opuSciia micszkanie. KtOhy vie
dzia} O pobycie zbieglej kobiety. "a
wiadomi }askawic Jana Gricuna pod
~wskazanym wyhej adresem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-25

Gle. Ae z]aia&niaIa jej jutrzenka swo-
body. Aktu ~poSwiecenia dokona& Y.
Stan. K~oralewski, dawniejsZy kapelan
wojska amerykahskiego W asyStencyi
Y. S~tants1awa Radnieckiego. z Grant
Works jake dyakona i Y. BOlcSiawa
KasprzyckieSo. z M~iodziankowa jake
s]ubdyakona. Kazanie budujace wygio-
sill Y. Franciszek Kulihski. kapelan
wojskOwy, ktory swegO zas brat teh
czynny udzial W bitwach We Francyi.
Pc poSwieceniu odbyly sic nieszpory
odprawiOnc przcz y. Jana Grem-
bowicza PREY udziale tychAe samych
kaplan6w a potem Observation-Disclosures z
NajSw. Sakramentem. Opr6cz wyAej wy
mienionych %kapianGw. zauwaayliSmy
naStepuiacych: Y. Stanis}awa Korale-
wSkiego. kspelana ~przybylcgo niedaw-
no z Francyi a obecnie proboszcza pa
rafii W East Grove. y. Szczepana Blu
bacza, take ~kapelana a Obccnie asy-
stenta przy parafii tamtejszej. W num-
durach w~ojskowych. Y. Maksymiliana
Koteckicgo prohoszcza i y. Rzuskc.
Tablica ia. bedzie wywieSznna i umieSZ
czona pred koScioiem, ably przechodnie
zwracali sw0j wzrOk ma mia, a czyta-
jac nazwlska tych Aoinierzy, mogli sic
naOcznie p%rzekonac, lie tez m}odziezy
z parafii dzwigalo oreA tojowy W "a
sic ostatniej wojny a ilu poleglo k}a-
dac swe zycie W ofierze. Geese ich pa
mieci.
Kierownikiem porzadku wczorajszej
uroczyStoSci by} Ob. Michai Kostecki.
Glory parafialne pod umiejetnym kie-
rownictwem p. Aleksandra Karczynskie
go. miejscOwego ~organisty wykonaly
specyalnie ma uroczystoSc pieSni, kt0re
wypadla ku ogGlnemu z~adOwoleniu. Il
zarzadu gi6wnego Zwiazku Polek, "a
uwaAyliSmy 2. Emile Napieralska i p.
Anne AndrzejewSka. SioStrom Felicy-
ankom z Siostra VI. Kamila przeioAona
ma czele nalezy sic znanie "a PREY
strojenie o4tarza. Slowem wczorajsza
uroczystosc wywar}a g}ebokie wrazenie
ma wszystkich obecnych.