davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28
Roy SCOUT ENTERTAINERS

The first nig,., Of the School Com
mcnccment was monopolizcd by an
elaborate Scout entertainment consist
ing OF regular Scout program. A
play called "Jcrry's Job" illustrative
OF the principles of Scout law in ac-
ton, and a minstre; burlesquc "De
Culled Scouts"
The large the; trc auditorium was
packed from cei,ilg (gallerics) to
front as this was the first exhibition
of this kind in the history of Sum
merton.
The Scoutmaster, the Rev. w. NJ.
Walton, opened by describing the
history Of the Boy Scouts ebcginning
with the battle Of Mafcking in South
Africa and concluding with the Presi-
dents Scout Proclamation dispatched
from France.
We append the opening part in full
as this is new departure in Claren-
don County.
! Bugle Call tthe assembly,.
2 First Scout Yell.
3 Bugle Flourish.
Herald's Proclamation.
Troop No. /, Patrols l and 2 Boy
Scouts of America, Summerton, S. G.
5 Military March to stage, folded
colors (all rise).
Salute and colors to the front
(free)
Buglc (To the Colors). Salute.
Sing "The Star Spangled Banner"
Scouts Oath Of Allegiance. Colors
to the rear. Seats.
Q Address-By Rev. w. S. Trimble
Close with Scout Prayer.
10 lionors of Year. Honor Roll.
Scouts repeat singly twelve Scout
Laws.
Scout Oath (in unison).
II Colors to the front (free) Song
"A nerca."
13 Bugle sounds (Retreat). Mill
tary march. Scouts retire.
Bugle (Taps). Song.
AS lnterludes between the two parts
Miss Lila Briggs sang most sweetly
the old war song "The Vacant, Chair
in memoriam Of the boys who will not
come back. "Petcrkins and Polly" by
Richard Briggs and Esther Gordon
was an exceedingly cute little piece.
The very little folks came out well
IN this. The eleven little gin in "The
Merry Little Witches" were wonder
fully sweet and interesting. Their
training and the music generally was
most crcditable to Miss Cora Cantey.
All who heard Miss Lake sing "Tbe
Americans Come" will long remember
it's stirring ring.
The transformation affected in the
boy by the Boy Scout training was
strongly brought out by the play
"Jcrry's job" in which the adnlt parts
we're taken Messrs. Moss, Nelson and
Emory Rogers and the two bows bv
Ell Briggs and George Cain. AS the
'rar,a proceeded we were tempted to
forget that the actors were amateurs
Cn'y.
Boys must have some fun always
end in "De Cullud Scouts" with which
the evening closed, they certainly had
lots Of fan to the great amusement
Of the audience.
The Scout honors were as follows:
Activity in sale Of War Stamps
Scouts Peterson Burgess. w. NJ. Cap
e''s. ". a. Richbourg. These decora-
tions ought to have been delivered six
months ago but the illness of the
postmaster delayed. In consequence
the Scoutnaster had at first forgotten
who won the stamp.
Honorable mention for attendance
at church and Sunday school--Scouts
Ed Brailsford. Phil Joseph, Ed Briggs,
w. VI. Gamers, Delmar Rhame, Emory
Rogers, ;fcIver Tisdaie. The highest
honors for all-round accomplishment
were awarded to Scouts f.. Rogers,
D. Rhame, Fl. A. Richbourg, II. Davis.
George Cain and W. M. Capers. All
the above is for last quarter of year
only.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28
Chinese Wireless.

Peking, May 26.--(By the Associat-
ed Press. AN agreement was sign
ed Saturday between the Marconi
Wireless Company and the Chinese
government for The formation Of a
Chinese national wireless telegraph
company with capltaI of S7O0, 900,
half the amount to be subscribed each
by the government and the Marconi
company.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28

"Fatty" .Arbuckle will be at The
Pastime Theatre Friday afternoon and
night. He will play "Love" his lat
est release. William S. Hart will play
IN "fhe Border Wireless" and The
Manhattan Girls Company will pre-
sent their high-class vaudeville.
Matinee at i o'clock.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28
FAVORS REPEAL OF
SEMI-LUXURY TAX

Washington, May 27.-By unani-
nous vote the House ways and means
committee today ordered favorable
report on the resolution repeating the
so-callcd semi-luxury taxes in the way
revenue bill. Action on proposed re-
peal Of other tax levics in the bill
was deferred.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28
BRIEF LOCAL items

Two health meetings will be held
on Friday, May 30th. The first meet
ing will be at Lesesne Chalel at 2
O'Clock; the second, at Bear Creek,
at 4:30 p. NJ.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28
Little Miss Marion Bradham Cele
brates Seventh Birthday.

One of the loveliest children's par
ties of the season was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ingram Brad
ham Friday afternoon, the occasion
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28

There will be meeting of the
Manning Canning Club members at
the Court House on Saturday, May
31st, at 10:30 o'clock. Members urg-
ed to come and bring their record
books.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28
TMERICANS LAND At DANTZI
Powerful Fleet TO be Anchored OF
Harb0r.

Paris, May 27.-Havas. british
and American marines have been
landed at the Baltic port Of Danzig,
according to dispatch received here
from Warsaw. A powerful fleet, it is
added, will be anchored off the har-
Dor there
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28

The Pastime Theatre will have the
greatest bill they have yet played
on Friday afternoon and night
"Fatty" Arbuckle will canter some in
his latest release "Love" and Will
liam S. Hart, the bad man of film
dom will be there in all his glory in
"The Border Wireless" In addition
to these two big pictures the Manhat-
tan Girls Company will give their
vaudeville show. This is undoubtedly
a strong bill and the price will not be
raised from that Of the other nights
this week--40c and 22c. The manage
ment of The Pastime are bending
every effort to give the people of
Manning high-class amusement at
popular prices and while the attend
ance is not what it should be for the
class of pictures that are being shown
they still have some hopes of drawing
larger crowds. 1t is the manage
ment's intention to improve the in
terror of the b. ..ding having secured
three-year lease on the same. More
seats will be installed and more venti-
lating fans put in, making it just as
coy as circumstances will permit
They solicit a penerous patronage
from their friends in Manning and
vicinity.
The Home Demonstration Depart
ment has recently conducted very
successful Poultry contest. The com
positions were written by number
of the club members on interesting
subjects, viz: Poultry management"
marketing and Exhibiting Poultry
and Eggs" and 'History Of My Poul-
try Club Work"
The compositions had to be sent in
by May 1st, 1919. We regret that
one or two arrived too late. The
award was given by one of Claren-
don's best Poultry raisers, Mrs. F.. p.
Irwin and consisted Of two settings of
Barred Rock eggs. The successful
contestants were Pauline Peavy, of
Manning, and Jake Wilson, Of For
4Ston.
The object of this contest was to
arouse, intesest among the boys and
girls in the Poultry Work ands we
trus: the two members that won will
demonstrate what can be accomplished
in Poultry Club Work.
Mrs. S. O. Plowden,
Co. Home Dem. Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark of Sa-
vannah are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. D. Clark.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28

Ludwisghafen is in Bavaria on the
Rhine, opposite Mannheim. The army
of occupation at this point is believed
to be French. The American army of
occupation is stationed much farther
with the central point at Coblenz.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28

There will be meeting Of the Man
ming Poultry Club members at the
Court House on Thursday, May 29th,
at 5 o'clock. All members are urged
to come and bring their record books.
Mrs. Edna A. Mcpherson,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28
TROOP BARRACKS BURNED
Forty Soldiers of Army of Occupa-
tiOn Perish.

London, May ga building used
as barracks by the occupation troops
at Ludwigschafcn has been destroyed
by fire. Forty soldiers pcrished and
4 hundred were injured, according to
a Cent? News dispatch from Berlin
via Copenhagen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-28

y
ed to come and bring their record
books.
There will be meeting of the Man
ming Poultry Club members at the
Court House on Thursday, May 29th,
at o'clock. All members are urged
to come and bring their record books.
Mrs. Edna A. Mcpherson,
The Manhattan Girls Company, who
are playing at The Pastime Theatre
this week, are putting up a clean,
laughable show. These people are
all experienced actors and actresses
and their performances are pleasing
the crowded house which are greet
ing them every night.
Miss Helen Creecy charmingly en-
tertained at her home last Friday
evening, a host of her friends. Sew
eral games and contest were en-
gagged in. Mr.. William Bradham and
Miss Bertha Clark winning the prize
for the contest, after which delight
full refreshments of cream and cake
were served by Misses Margie and
Elizabeth Creecy. The guests report
ed pleasant evening.
The w. c.. II. u. will hold a meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. r. F. Coffcy
| next Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Mesdames F. Richardson and J. X.
Breedin will act as assistant hos
tesses. All members are urged to at
tend.
sheep" Deas, a freak character,
N,hn 1Dft Mnr,,ircc
years ago, came back yesterday.
"Sh"ep" still blows for :ie crossings.
and hasn't forgotten the night Chief
| Clark walked up on him when he had
a bunch of chairs in his arms. When
the chief asked him where he got
them, "Shcep" said he was Just
moving a lady" The chief then rec
| ognized the. chairs as belonging to
| the school, bnt before he could take
| sheep in, the train put on full
head Of steam, pulled the bell cord
and left for parts unknown.
Messrs. r. B. Terrill and F. G. Sat
terlield have arrived IN Manning 10
stay for the tobacco season. These
gentlemen will run the new warehouse
/ opposite Clark's Warehouse, and as
/ both are hustling tobacco men they
will no doubt pull some tobacco to-
ward this market. Manning has a
chance Of being the leading market
on this side Of the Pee Dee if our
business men will cooperate with the
warehousemen. There is not market
in South Carolina that has better
corps of tobacco men than this place
With experienced tobacco men like
Clark, Cothran, Harris and Terrill and
Satterfield this market just has to
creep up.
| The Pastine Thnatrn ,,ill hnna tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-27
Peggy Sings a Lullaby

Peggy Sings a Lullaby
ffcSPANKETY SPANK! Spankety-
~ spank -
The tree roots, urged on by Mother
Nature, tried to make good job OF
their spanking Of Billy, Peggy, Judge
owfand Tickle Toe Timmy. They used
their dozens of hands freely and when
one hand took a rest another hand was
ready to spank in it's place.
But after Peggy and Billy got over
their first startled surprise at this kind
Of il thrashing. they found they were
being more scared than hurt. The trees
had been asleep for a long time, and
the roots were slow and stiff. Their
blows didn't land hard enough to harm
a fly. ;
The Underground Folks were enjoying
theSspanking spree hugely, but Mother
Nature was busy looking after her
awakened children. AS her eyes rested
upon the roots of the flowers that Peggy
had awakened, she gave a cry of dis
tress.
"oh, my poor flower children. they
are freezing to death! J" True enough
the flowers had pushed themselves SC
far upward in the cold earth that they
we're feeling the killing touch of Old
Man Winter. "Go back to sleep, chill
dren." begged Mother Nature. "Gc
back to sleep. That's the only way to
save your lives"
"We can't go back to Sleep" walled
the poor flowers. "The tickling touch
Of spring has made us so wide awake
we must climb and climb, even though
we climb to frozen DOOM"
"Oh. you poor dears. nothing car
save you unless you 90 back to Sleep
walled Mother Nature.
Peggy was shocked at the result OF
her tickling joke on the flowers. If she
could only do something TO save them
if she could only put them to sleep
Then Peggy thought OF a way TO pui
them to sleep the way every mother
uses with her babes She forgot tha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-27

The young lady across the way
says the prevailing unrest is world
wide and she sometimes fears it
will take long while to bring order
out of cosmos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-27
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES

TICKLE TOE TIMMY"

she was being spanked and began to
sing a lullaby:
"Sleep. little flowers! Sleep, pretty
flowers
Sleep while sing.
Sleep through dark hours Sleep
through cold hours!
Sleep till the spring."
As Peggy sang the Flower Spirits
stopped climbing upward and crept
back to listen. And as they listened
they nodded and nodded and went
safely to sleep.
And now, to Peggys surprise, she
found the spanking stopping. The Tree
Spirits were listening, aud AS they lis
tened they crept back into the warm
earth and nodded and nodded and went
to sleep. The roots dropped and the
prisoners were free.
"Now is the time to escape!" whis-
pered Father Rabbit. Peggy looked
around and found that all the Under
ground Folks had nodded to sleep like
the flowers and trees, and so had Mother
Nature and Tickle Toe Timmy. The
rabbits were the only ones awake, and,
of course, they were not winter
sleepers.
Father Rabbit helped Peggy on Bunny
Rabbits back, Billy on Pinky and
Judge Owl on Johnny Rabbit. Whisk |!
They were in a dark tunnel Whisk /!
They scurried through a twisting pas
sage. Plump! They stopped suddenly
and Peggy, Billy and Judge Owl went
flying over the rabbits heads and out
of the mouse's hole, right into Peggy 4
home. A great creature was staring
down upon them. It was Blackie, the
cat, crouched to spring, for he thought
them mice.
Before them was the small end o.
the megaphone. Judge Owl crawleC
into it, and happed out the other enc
as big as ever. Billy followed, chang
ing into a real boy. Peggy came last
jumping into the megaphone just al
Blackie pounced down behind her. A
once she was her usual size.
/ The door slammed, as Billy and Judg,
Owl made for their own homes. Pegg!
was back in her chair, alone except foI
Blackie, who couldn't understand wher,
the supposed mice had vanished.
90 90 90 - roared Old Man Win
ter down the chimney.
my, that sounds cold" shivereC
Peggy. "I'm glad the Flower Spirit,
and the Tree Spirits and the Under.
ground Folks are all safely aslee,
again. And I'm going to be asleep il
my own cozy bed just as quickly as
can get there"
In nept peek's adventure, Peggy
and Billy take a frip 10 Oisit the birds
4 In the SpHny Ecgfh.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-27
A DAUGHTER of TWO WORLDS
A STORY Of Nep York LVs
By LEROY SCOTT
Of "No. IS Washington souare," MARY Reodn," etc.

"You know---hcr engagcment--Ken-
meth Harrison?"
"Yes."
Harry's bloodshot gaze became de-
fant again. Guess you know I'd al,
ways banked on her marrying me. Had
to see her to put up fight for my own
case--my last chance. Well--she turned
me down. Tha's wha's matter with
mel 49,. ~ 49,. 81,
Black Jerry nodded We're in the
same boat, Harry. I've give her up
| too"
"Youv' 6ared Harry. You're only
her father - Black Jerry was tol.
erantly silent.
"She's turned me down ~ Harry re.
peated wildly. my God, Jerry, she's
turned me down And me '--clutching
his crumpled shirt don't care now
what happens to me I'm through j.
Jerry perceived the dangerous reck,
lcssness of the others mood; perceived
that Harry should be both humored and
handled with frmness. You're a bit
off your bean, Harry--you'v had too
much booze. Come on, I'm going to
take you home"
won't go home!" declared Harry.
"Now, Harry" persuaded Jerry,
we're pals, you and me. Amt we
both had to give her up? That makes
us pals. don't il? There's nothing ]
wouldn't do for you. So let your old
| pal take you home.
Wont 20 home !" And Harry set"
tied stubbornly in his chair.
Black Jerry recognized that he haG
to change to a new tack. He had to
keen Harry engaged until his mood
changed, and he chose the topic OF in
| terest closest at hand.
"Who do you think shot him,
Harry?"
"Shot who?"
Jerry stared. "You mean you amt
heard If you'd been olive you'd have
learned right here--itS all that, the
bunch in this joint have talked aoout
7 mean the murder of Larry MurdocK.
Ain't you heard?"
Harry recalled ordinations unheed-
cd at the time, of Uncle George over
the extra bought outside the Grantham.
And he began to apprehend that TINS
matter had connection with the life
that had been his in that far away
time before he had learned of Jennie s
engagement; ...a
"Who do you think shot Murdoch
Harry shook his head. Don know
ANYTHING about it. Who you think!
~. snht fn ' hotunan Murdock and Conway
nls hgnt OS'Eee" rhor rh tb;ni that some
WAS ,Ea pr.n'nu ,uos ~ strnng for Conway must
b,o bnv "nT dnno II Cucss that's the way the
,,nons'iI n"N. r;,o II IN too. We're all
coppers 1t I'mc y his W. Is about TO break
SURF soli'vi;,s .L;n .rt &c town All that
uoWn Ia ms pa are ;s do;ng is wonder
,lls t,s cIoWH ~ no;nn 70 hannen next, and
ns Io,;no u.ho tho euy is that croaked
@ wondering 0nd wno vnnderips vnu 5si II the COP
Mura9ek. r!E F.ob any ~, |'i'N'' "
'eTs II grap cr+ MN p,ack Jerry forgot
for .ne trhmbins m,bIns This was world .
Harry L; Liouosv nnd another was impepd :
event % W nI,li' tnu INV ne faculties Guick =
ing IinItS' sons,od ,UU, somethinc of the
eneu p'': l., norteucn
sltnatlon o;thar t smoke again. the wait =
briore titn. inu,.od p JIarrv laid a hand on
or VINO hau sean.u m'i shnnidrr .oTcienhone
the Touhs ,'.'oM ,o;,, 3" hc said
caii TOT YOU a "s"'i;' ,+o n booth and closed
Harry s""nIn, s""Ira,ia in y Le called
the nour. 11ar.r E1wards?" asked the
is .hat * ,tm w;rc
Yes 49,. IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-27

(Peggy. Billy and Judge O,ot, made
TIM as mice by going through meg
aphone. are taken on a tickling spree
bp Tickle Toe TimmV. an ely.
Mother Nature catches them. toak-
iro ap pinter sleepers and causes
fhem to be tickled and spdnked.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-27

tIn meet peek's adventure, Peggy
and Billy tcke q trip 10 Visit the birds
In the Spnmy Gogfh.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-16
.DNOTATKIk
.NEPORTERA

Ciemne zakatki So mieIscem,
gdzie wiele bardzO os6b umieszcza
najrozmaitszego gatunku brudy. Me
ezyn tego. poniewaz SO one ola zdro-
via bardzo niebezpieczne. Wiele
bardzo os6b spluwaiac. umieszcza
swe w~ydzieliny wiaSnie " tych ciem-
nyeh kstach, poniewaz trudno ich
Jest tam dostrzedz. Zwyczaj to bar
do niebezpieczny, poniewaz naraza
on ustawicznie wiele osob do pochia
LLAMA ~zarazk6w, kt6rych miejsca te
So siedziba. Kazde miejsce, jak row
niez kazde mieszkanie, powinno bye
jasne ! czyste cd wszelkiego brudu,
osobnik zaS, kt6ry rozmySlnie PREY
czynia sic do zanieczyszczenia tych-
Re, winien bye surowo karanym, po-
niewai Jest on nieprzyjacielem zdro-
via i~porzadku.
Jest eharakterystycznem, il wiele
bardzo os6b ME zdaje sobie sprawy
? tego co czynia, ~wyrzucajac brudne
odpadki tam. gdzie one bye ME po-
winny - jak n. p. PRONE parcele'
hub tez s~kladajac je ma pokatne kup-
XII. kt6re So zr6dlem wszelkich cho-
rob. Niece tylko rozwagi / dobrej wo
Ii ze strouy p~rzestepc6w a stosunki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-16
AMMONIA.

Dzisiaj o godzinie Sci rauo. W ko-
ISciele Sw. Amy. zostala wiona
Msza Sw. ma intencye paGstwa 10
Izefa j Amy B~rzezinskich, Fam. pnr,
I2315 Knoll ul., z okazyi ~srebrnego
%Jubileuszu pozycia malzenskiego'
lktory obchodza dzisiaj W gronie
lswych najblizszych krewnych. Msze
lsw. odprawi} Y. J0zef Karabasz,
podczas kt6rej, panstwo pubilaci
|przystapili do Stolu Panskiego. Ina
nj oni So tax ma Annowie, jak j ma
Wojciechowie i ciesza sic ogolnym
szacunkiem. Zwiazek ich maizen-
ski poblogoslawiony zostai szeScior-
lgiem dzieci.
Ubieglego czwartku, z koscota s~.
Amy, odbyi sic pogrzeb starego via
Irusa s. p. Micha}a Pytel, ktory
zmari DO dlugiej chorobie W zakta-
ldzie Oak Forest. Ma pogrzeb przy-
lbylo wielu znajomych ziomkow
zmariego, kt6ry il byl z}ozony przez
dluaszy GAS choroba. Znajomi i przy
Ijaciele zmarlego oddali mu ostatnia
Iprzysluge, i chot ten pogrzeb oyt
Iskromny, ale W oczach licznie zebra
nych uczestnik6w pogrzebowych wy
Idawal sic okazaly. Zwloki zmariego
pochowane zostaly ma wieczny spo--
czynek ma cmentarzu zmarstWych-
Iwstania Panskiego.
w przyszia niedziele, dnia 1890
s~tycznia r. b., odbedzie sic roczne pc
Isiedzenie i instalacya Tow. Kraku--
SOW D. W. sw. Floryana, o godzinie
2ej pcpoiudniu, W sail OBJ. s. M. By
strzy6skiego, PREY 19ej / Leavitt ul.
a
PAM FrancisZka Kaczmarek, 20
ma p. Andrzeja Kaczmarka, zam. p.
mr.. 2126 w. Gotta ul., wr6ciia W tych
dniach do domu, re szpitala Matki
IBozej z Nazareth, gdzie cd paru ty-
Igodni przebywala. poddajac sic po-
waanej o~peracyi. P. Kaezmarek czu-
lie sic o lyle ma silach, re W kr6tce
bedzie mogla spelniat obowiazki do
move. Pan Kaczmarek jest sekreta'
rem sp6lki p. W, Kr6la Jagieiiy ma
Annowie.
W ~przyszla niedLiele o godzinie 8.
trano, W koSciele sw. Amy, costa
ME odprawione nabozenstr o dick
czynne z okazyi dwudziesto-piecioiet
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-16
CRAGIN.

Ubiegiei niedzieli o gOdzinie 2-gieJ
popoludniu. W sab parafianej sw. Sta
nislawa B. NJ, w Cragin. odbyfo sic
roczne ~posiedzenie akcyonaryuszS
.Sp6lki Budowniczo- POzyczkowej' sW,
Stanislawa B. NJ. Y raportu odczytane-
60 przez sekretarza. okaZuje sic. re wy
aci w~ymieniona Sp0lka ciagle proSpe-
rule | Jest nadzieja, IL majatek spofkl
przed koficem bieAacego roku, pre-
wyzszy sumo $1OOyOO0.00. w miejsce u
stepujacych dyrektor6w. obrano trzech
novych. a mianowicie P. Wawrzyniec
Zygmunt. p. Jan G6rski | Franciszek
Pawtows ski. jr. asystent sekr.. p. An
drzej Piasecki, skarbnik: p. Ludwik
Potempa, p. Franciszek Filipski, p, Ste
fan Spychala | p. Jan G0riti, dyrek-
torzy. p .Franciszek Pawiowski sr', no.
taryuSz.
W najblizsza niedzielc, dnia 1890
stycznia, r. b., odbedzie sic W sail pa
rafialnej sw. Stanislawa B. NJ, oWie'
czorek RozmaitoSci', ma czesc y. Sta
nislawa Swierczka, c. r., Z okazyl
dziesieclo. letniej rocznicy jego duszpa-
sterskiej piracy przy tamtejszej para
fiji. Program bedzie piekny | zajmujq-
cy. a skfadac sic bedzic re spiew0w
solowych / ch6ralnych, wystep dzia-
twy szkolnej 2 paru pieknymi produk-
cyami. a w ko6cu zoStanie odeGrana
wesola komedya p. t. ,.Podejrzana D.
soba'. prZez miejsc. K0. Dram. Bilety
MONA nabyc u czionk6w K6{ka ORA
matycznego. Ch6ru sw. Cecylii Tub u
dzieci szkolnych. Komitet' urzadzajacy
d0k{ada wszelkich mohliwych starah,
aby Wieczorek uda} sic dobrDe / ma
nadzieje. re sala parafialna W PREY
szla niedziele wypefni sic publicznoScia
DO brzegi. Program jest d%oborowy i
kaady 2 O~becnych. czasu Spedzonego ma
Wieczorku ME pozaluje. Poczatek o go
dzinie Sci wieczorem punktualuie.