davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-18
MILITARY HANDICAP
 RACE IS POSTPONED

t,r,, Mew Orleans, Jan 1.-The Milf Fa;, handlcap to have been run at the twaa, Gfounds tracks here today be- ofsaa horses ridden by Commissioned Paa,ls rom Camp Shelby and Camp wsa,. ,iesard, has been postponed one tho because heavy rains have made
 " track slow for this week k-end.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-18

A dose i'll time will prevent the "Flu'. Take Dr. Bruuson's Favorite Prescription. A system builder against coughs and colds, influenza, etc. For sale by all druggists 12-4tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-18
Their Needs.

Said the facetious feller: "What hungry man wants is reg'lar meal. What the dyspeptic requires is a meal. reg'lar@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-18
SIGN HERE! TERMS OF MARSHAL FOCR
For Prolonsation oi Armistic: Ger man Delegate Raised Protests But Signed the Conditions.

Berlin Jan 16 (Thursday1 y1-tnder the terms of the prolongation of the armistice Germany must deliver by February 11th some 5S,0o0 agricul- tural machines of various kinds. AS guarantee for the fultillmcnt of the demands the entente also re- serves the right to occupy the sector of the Fortress of Strasbough, formed by the Notifications on the right bank of the Rhine, together with a strip of territory from five to ten kilome- ters in front of it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-18

Amsterdam, Jan. 11.-The armistice between the allies and Germany has been extended, the agreement to that effect being signed by Matthias Erz- berger, the German armistice commIS- sOner at Treves late Wednesday. ac- cording to a Berlin dispatch received here.
 The meeting between Marshal Foch and the German delegates was feat ured by protests by Matthias Erzber- ger, representing the Germans. against the status in which Germany was left during the period of the almistice. The financial and economic dictatorship of the entente' was the theme of his main protest.
 When will you raise the blockade ?' Herr Erzberger asked. "The food conditions in Germany are daily grow ing worse and hunger will produce a mental state which the allies cannot desire. Your peoples themselves are not proof against a world revolution.
 Will the entente,' he continued,
 undertake binding obligations re- specting the return of tbe German
 prisoners of war When will you be in a position to conclude a preliml- nary peace? Germany has asked six times for negotiations for prelimi-
 nary peace but has received no re- ply
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-18

A Copenhagen dispatch December 26, 1918, reported that Dr. Hanven- stein had resigned as president of the Reichsbank. However, there has been no official confirmation of the report.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-18

London, Jan. 17-Rudolf Heven- stein, president of the Imperial Bank of Germany (the Reichsbank) has been ordered to Spa by Marshal Foch, according to a dispatch from Berlin to attend conference concerning the entente financial demands on Ger many.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-08
s'Seyen''

They leave me alone in the house some
times,
When the twilight has fallen and fled
When the shadows of night have hid.
den the light
And the children are all in bed.
They leave me alone by the nursery fire,
Where the little flames culver and
leap,
And laugh at the gloom as they chase
round the room
While the children all smile in their
sleep.
And covet the dreams that are max
ing them smile,
For l know with an odd little pain,
That when you've passed seven" they
float back to heaven,
And you never can dream them again
Oh, long, l just long to be seven al
times,
Just to see, when the twilight has
fled,
"My Mummy" once more, coming
back through the door
To kiss me and tuck me in bed.
Il. S. in Answers, London.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-08
Letter from Kansas.
Osawatomie, Kansas

Osawatomie, Kansas
May 3, 1919.
Dear Mr.. Drake: 1 am inclosing a
check for Sl.50 for which please renew
my subscription to the News for anoth-
err year. l am glad to read that the
people of Jasper are getting along fine
and that the Jasper boys are getting
back after seeing service with Uncle
Sam across the waters. Spring is in
full bloom here and everyone is having
jolly time as the boys from here are
getting back, too.
Yours, truly, S. r. Bray.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-08
"Of Again, On Again, Finnegan."

Glen Holmes thought for year he
wanted the afternoon shift at the depot
Finally it was given to him-but he's
gone again. Stayed here about two
weeks, and when an opening occurred
at Adrian he bid for it and got it. He
left last week and Miss Desmond, re
lief operator has the job temporarily.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-08
Removing Paint From eIass.

Ordinary commercial ammonia Is
q quite efficient remover Of paint, es-
peclally from glass. Apply with a
cloth swab Within Is. or 20 minutes
the paint will be so softened that it
may easily be rubbed off with q putty
knife or O coarse fabric.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-08
60 Mote Il Be.

Sayeth the Apostle Of Horsesenso of
Potato Hill, Kan, In his latest exposl,
ton: II, too, believe in human broth
erhood; but a good many of the broth.
ers must BIO policemen, and do their
duty without fear or favor."-Rocky
Mountain News.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-08
Hunting Trouble.

When man is looking for trouble
he doesn't have to go to the dictionary
to find it. lie con get 1t In the tele-
phone directory.
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-16

mo, Mr.. HaeRard. Passtus the oanK.
There. he's stopped. I wonder u no y
going int You call him. Ars. Blinn.
obediently her friend hailed Rick.
ard. BE turned back to the windy
street. He felt boyish; the crisis was
Giving him mercurial feet. he loved
the modern battle. Elements to pit
ones brains against wits against
forcsi
Gerty Hardln's face was flushing
and pallng. "Ths river" she faltered.
SHOULD We bs alarmed. Mr.. Rickard3
Smiling, he assured her she should
not be alarmed the levees would pro-
tect the towns.
sMr. Hardin u up at Fassetts
ranch. no will be coming back today.
I told your husband. Mrs. Blinn. to
catch q nap and then relieve Mr.. Har'
din"
Gerty found q significance In bis
words. He had said "Mr. Hardin" and
"your husband. Mrs. Blinn." It was
enough to weave dreams around.
eve can't do anything, Mr.. Richard.
to helpr' urged Gerry Hardin. her
voice tremulous.
II hope We won't have to call on you
at all."
There was no excuse to linger.
Gerty threw . wistful little smile at
parting.
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-16

II thought Jon were never coming :
b. grumblsd.
LET me take III" Pleaded the en-
Eineef.
'.Nonsense. there u no danger" Har.
din cav personal affection In the plea.
He put his hand aifectiooately On the
mans shoulder.
"You 70 home and catch Q nap; this
u my Job" He was standing on the
step. sCrank her"
There was nothing for Silent 10 DO
but to get out. Hardin pointed the
long nose Of the car into the darkness.
She was OF IKE he greyhound she
suggested. missing telegraph psle By
half an Inch.
who y In charge hsesf" Q woman's
voies was piercing TIE racket Of wind
and wave.
Ihe dawn WAS breaking. Dow1 The
New rivsr b eeaid ~ TIE wind whip
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-16
CHAPTER XVI.


Wte3eae0 In Town.
Tha town woke to q matter-of-fact
day. The sensational aspect Of the
runaway river had passed with the
night. The word spread that the dood
waters were under control; that the
men had gone home to sleep. 70 the
women got breakfast ~ usual. and
tidied their homes. The Colorado was
always breaking out, like Q naughty
child from school. Never would the
cry Of 'The riveri" fall to drag the
blood from their cheeks. But relief
always came: the threatened danger
was always averted. and these pioneer
women had acquired the habit Of swift
reaction.
That afternoon, Mrs. YounsbefR was
to entertain at the A b G ranch the
ladies OF the Improvement club. It
was . self-glorincation meeting. to
celebrate the planting Of trees in ths
streets Of Calexico. and to plan the
campaign Of their planting. Mrs..
Blum drove into town to get Gerry
Hardin. Neither woman had seen her
husband since the Interrupted drive
the night before.
II don't know whether should 60"
Mrs. Hardin hesitated. her faee turned
toward the 4 b O ranch. perhaps
there 10 something We could do"
II have Just come from the loveo."
Mrs. Blinn's Jolly. face had lost IT.
apprehension. THE water has not
risen an inch since breakfast. Most OF
the men have been sent home. When
Howard didn't come home K lunch, ]
b sent him 10 yassstt's with more
dynamite"
There he ~" thrilled 0eety.
Ars. Blinn's sys swept tAs etreee.
Whefe1 YoQr knGbaAdF
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-16

ping tie water into whltecapped fury.
"Vicious," 10 muttered. those heavy
waves play the Old Harry with the
levee.s
"where Il my brotheff'
Miss Hardin r. cried Silent.
"Where u her demanded Innes.
Her hair STRAINED away from her face.
Her cheeks were blanched. Her yellow
eyes, peering into the dusk, looked
owlish. Her wind-spanked skirts chung
to her limbs. To Silent she looked
boyish. ~ though clipped and trou-
sered. "Where IN my brotherf' she r.
peated.
Silent told her without reservations
whers he had gone and why. There
was no feminine foollshness about
that sister Of Hardin's. A chip Of the
old block. Funny. the men all thought
Of her a. Hardin's daughter on ac-
count Of the difference Of age. A. to
| q comrade. proudly. he Dragged Of tho
taking Of the dynamite over that road
less waste.
"Whom did he leave In his placer
Silent knew. only, that he himself
W. not In charged Hardin had or.
dered him to bed.
"Maybs Mr.. rstradar shs ha..
arded.
.He II not here. b went down the
road to look after the track. Hardin
went of in such = hurry. I guen he
told nobody" chucklsd the engineer.
still glowing.
sThen I'm TT" cried lines Hardin.
win you take my ordsfs, ellentf'
"Sure," he chuckled again.
Through the rush Of the wind and
water came the whistle Of = locomo.
tive.
"a speciali" cried Silent. Hardin'a
sister and his friend looked ut each
other. the same thought IN mind
Richard. In from the Headinsi
On her face Silent saw the same
spectacular impulse which had flashed
over Hardin's features Q short time
before.
She put her hand % his arm. "St
lent. you're his friead etralghtsn thil
ont. We can't have him come back
spying-snd ind this" 1hs waved hsi
lhaAd toward The dlsorGanissd sroopa
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-16

ping tie water into whitecapped fury.
"vicious," 10 muttered. ~Those heavy
waves play the Old Harry with the
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-16

sparks Of anger.
He won't let me co."
sWho won't let your But 6hs knew.
sCasey. Says he'll send some one
sase. I said ~ nobody elss'd make
Hardin stop. He said a. that was up
10 Hardin"
OF course. he wouldn't let Wooster
eoi
"Orders me to bed" spat Wooster.
"Wonder why he didn't order cruel,
too. It's spite. antagonism to Hardin,
that's what It isl" She believed that,
too. Tom was right. Richard did take
advantage Of his authority.
8he did not see Richard until hs
stood By her side.
I'm sorry not to spare Wooster,
Mss Hardin. But there's stiR work
ahead. He's got to be ready for call.
II Hardin insists on spelling one good
soldier, that's his aftair. can't Let
him spoil two"
Wooster shrugged, and left them.
"Spoiling good soldisrsrr
tive taken Bodefeldt Of duty.
told him to relieve Hardin"
Bodefeldt who blushed whea anyone
looked at himi He would be about a.
psfsuasivs to Tom - Q vail to des.
sft windi She turned away, but not
before Richard saw again that trans
forming anger. Her eyes sAone like
topaxes In sunlight. She would mot
trust hsrss6 b apsak Wsssese Wa
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-16
When the Colorado
Burst IT. Banks and
Flooded the Imperial
Valley Of California
ec,svzsAA 8sslslssnm osesssg,

ia tok0 more 0f0et0, eoGgeSt0o
ths engineer.
'.Then send . third Of them home.
tell them to come back tonight at six.
Send away the other third, tell them
to come back at noon. Keep the other
shift. Say you1l have coffee sent
from the hotel. tell them Hardin says
to stop wasting stun. Tell them. oh.
tell them anything you can think OF.
Silent, before he comes" Her break
down was sirlish.
She could hear the signal Of the To-
comotive: coming closer. Then she
could hear the pant Of the engine as
II worked up the grade. 1t was .
steady gentle climb all the way from
tho Junction. two hundred feet below
sealevel to the towns restin: at the
level of the sea. It qulckened her
thought Of the power Of the river.
Nothing between It and the tracks at
Salton. Nothing b stop its dow Into
that spectacular new go whose basin
did mot need . drop Of the precious
misguided dow. She could hear the
balls: now the train was coming into
the station: she would not walt for
Silent. She did not want 10 meet
Richard
No one saw her - she left the lsvee.
Shs passed Silent who was Issuing or
dsrA She heard him say. The boss
says 10"
She took the road By the railroad
sheds, to avoid the dismissed shiftA
moving downward. At full speed, she
collIded with q man, rounding the
sheds corner. Il was Richard. Her
veil had slipped 70 her shoulders and
hs saw hsf face.
Miss Hardiar hs exclaimed.
"Whatever are 700 doing hsfer
II was looking for my brotAse..
You ought not to b out at night
alone here."
"lt's morninsi" ~
with every Indian II The eount1y
eoning In. IN ssod Parrish With
yoa.~ ~
sAs recognised PsrzisA behind him.
me trisd to tell him that she knew
sveey Indian IN Aexicali, every Aeu.
can d the twin towns, but. 10 would
not listen to ~. sTm not going to let
you - hone aJsoA.s
M blinked febeIllea At the sun.
plantse o6 her brethse. Bat she found
herself following Parrish, She took .
desp pssds II hss inds0seAsnce, her
fearleoaneaa. Tom 1T No 70 WAere
- nksd. she had an impulse y dis
nfap Parxish: every man was neodel
but b. would obsy Richards oedssa
NaeIsaA had told hsr that! they
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-16
EDNAAAlkEN
WITH HARDIN GONE, HIS AIDS DsoRoAnlzED WHAT
WILL RICHARD sAY7 IN6Es ACTS TO SAVE
HER BROTHERS. FACE.

synspsia-K Of the Overland Pacific
the Of the Colorado river
the Imperial valley Hardin. head Of the
has failed Richard foresees
student him
college, Holmes with whom Richard once
At the ces ct Calexeo Ricksd
engineers hostile him. He Mr.
Hardin the formers half sister Innes
Richard for suppanting her brother Hardin dis
Richard planning levee protect Caexco and puts
husband Jealous Gerry
invites ride" in his
honor pushes Marshall
completion Hadn project
the break the In the midst Of Gerry Hardn
dust
and wanted the
levea
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-16

hint Why. the building was desert.
Cd. O9ilvis's letters had peophesIed
ruin. II al looked wrong to1 him. Co
ing on to the lsvee. he met MacLean.
Jr, who was coming away. The boy
told him vaguely that he would ind
Richard around there. somewhere.
sTn hunt him up for you"
why. they are letting IL get ahead
Of themw Babeock's manner sug-
gssted that be was asgrisved that such
carslessnsss to his revered company
should 20 unpunished. Something, he
told NacLsan. might have been done
before The situation got - bad a
thisi
Hls sxcitsd stride carried him
across the dividing ditch, which now
was Carrying no water. into Hexicali.
MaeLsan had 10 lsnsthen his step to
keep pace with him. The havoc done
to the MEXICAN village excited Bah
cock still more.
Estrada, Just in from his submerged
tracks, was lounsing against an adobe
wall. His pensivs gaze was turned
upstream. The posture Of exhaustion
suggested laxiness to Babcock. who
was ON the hunt for responsibility. he
was more than ever convinced that
the right thing was not being done.
Estrada !"
Estrada took his eyes from the river.
Babcock looked like q swapping ter
rier taking the ditch at . bound. Lac
Lean. Jr. q 1.-THE greyhound. followed.
"What the devil are you doing to
stop thisT A nervous hand indicated
tho Mexican station cleaning in it,
fresh coat Of paint; to the muddy wa
ter undermining its foundation.
Estrada drew q cigarette out Of his
pocket; lighted Il before answering.
mot Q thing. What do you sug-
gestf"
4 big wave struck the bank. Tho
car ON the siding trembled.
another wave like that and that
car'll 20 over" cried Babcock, Jump
ing. mad. "Why don't you do some
thingf Why don't Jon hustle-all Of
your He would report this incomps-
tency.
Down the stream came . mass Of
debris. broken timbsrs, ravaged brush.
Q wrenched fence post. Q chicken coop.
A red hen, clinging to it, swayinG
ship. took tie rapids.
~Hustle-whatf' murmured ID.
tFada.
Babcock giared ct him, thsp at the
river. His eye caught the approach
ing wreckass. Men came running
with their poles. The caving bank was
too far gone. The instant the drift
Ing mass struck It. there was . shud-
der OF falling earth, the car toppled
toward The Hood waters, the waves
breaking Into clouds Of spray. 7,
Human responsibility fell to cipher.
The rivers might was magnificent
Even Babcock, come to carp. caught
the excitement. sCome, NacLean."
b cried. watch thisi The stations
goingl" Hs Joined Estrada BY the
adobe wall.
Have . eisarsttsr murmursd
Eduardo.
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-16
CHAPTER XVII.
Opposition.

NM. S !'rs. ~ ~. no,d IN.
-. LIZ - ~. 80. $500 h-nsh
"oS S,,.S ~ s s ~" ~. 49, ~ CO.,
:. ~. -. ~ :. ..,s,,sh. whsn Irne. H.r.
-. ~" ~. ~ ~ mum a WS,,. Mt ~. go .rA
W. se.' ~. .s,,~ss ". ..,nS hsS h..n
e-s.t,.. 80. ~, rvo NIGHT. and
=. -, ~. toid ~ men vho came
80 -. -. 49, T.rd,n -. hero.
,s.,,. S.s..,r- NJ. ,.srnsd "a N IN
-, S.s -o,,iS 80, a.. = -
49,. 3. ~. .ntr..tv mt N nnce,.
. 49, 70 ne .. sa.. .s,,,. p.' .,.S ~.
s....,sA.a 80 :, No. go, Oh. A..
s,d.a - -.,. ~ ~. dam A .n.tched
~ ~. n . Tss - -. n"nrs ~ rssr,
s S.s 80" Sr..,. -. ~. nina 49, an 3. :,
~ erI. n.n a. to-n ~ h.d
49, !. Ian. . -. ~. . -or.n
~. - :, 1888 ~ MIN m.
snr,N tsss ~ I'm, sdoha of,ce build.
ne IA .i-s.dv tsten IN the iook Al
dsf.et. a. min, The casements INA
~ tnrn f,osr the nartitions. the
~. snA vindovs vers and The fur.
nstnr. IA hssn hsnlad mn Ia bieh
sronna 1.rtAer evav for safetv. AZ
~ Av,4sn~ thnow~h IN Chouli.h
c,ocr, ~ ~ 6erfv' tnrninr ~ Ian.
-. N svsrv derk essne,. ahe knev
th.t ~. vnnld 0nA I'M slasnans.
Tnso "a. h.erd s.soe an ~ ysr,uA.
m. an tov.rd t,ssm. ssnsc4Ins "a -
a.m ~. evnn, ~ lents.n mi, =.
tvo asnrss mopnt1se ~ shailov
-. Isea.A ~ I'm No. .I.4ee.
s.-sc- = =
ssnH s~.v.. .,.r n. h,,r+.A h,u,,.
a.rinsfv. ~ eourse 0erty vould ~
: vroos intsof1on from ~ etnrid
vscdsi
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-16
cHApTER XVII.
rhs Pae.lne 81 10 vtAer..

Ths passiN0 q Ne vttsrs.
Babcock came rushing down IA
Los Angeles that morning to Sc VIII
In thunder It was all about. He aske
every one be met why some Qne didn't
got busy and stop the cutting back Of
that riverf There was NO one at the
oflces Of the company to report to
The Meeker herald., 1919-08-16

On the levee.
Hardin did rot 90 home that night.
as was feeling r. the quick the irony
Of his position: his duty now to pro
tect the levee he'd ridiculed; now the
only hope Of the townsi The integrity
Of the man never faltersd. though his
thoughts ran Wild. Like the rsssntless
hounds Of Actaeon. they pursued him,
barking at his vanity.
He started the anxious ranchers at
sacking sand. Bodefeldt ran up to tell
him that there was . hill Of nlled
sacks over Ia Ne1icah. sRickard had
q bunch Of Indians working for Q
week."
The eoofusaon Of the shy fszlow did
aet escape Hardin. Oh. h. knew what
BOdefsldt WAS thinking what every
one was sayingi Thsy were al laugh
Ing 1t him. Ths eotncidsoes Il thia
extraordinary aosd had upheld Rick
ards Wild guess. halosa his judsmeat
II WAS al pises Of his infsenal luck.
0iekeoine. that's what II WaSi His
erdeFs scattered. He ran - ed down
tie levse. diving orders: recalling
thsm whso b. Seund ~ WAS repeating
Rsckafda $500.
TAs new hunfliatioe. comlng = NJ
heels Of TIE dredge nasco. PIT I'm -
execfable temper. He shouted hls =.
ases over tie aolses Of tie nisht He
eated ths meo. bullisd tAsm. No 90
aid anything risAti Lord. what ~
md ~ put ~ witAe TIE other ma.
tAe ranchess and engineers. saW N
Sosm.
The wind a.d ~ 0arknsss Con-
atouted to the coofusicn. lager
shsvels were tossing up earth before
ssyone could tell whore ~ danger
soant would b. Ths water was ~
ut high enoush 10 determine TIE place
q battle. Sacked sand was being
drought over from Ae1tcaA fty
eair OF hands made short WORK of
Nekard's hill" Lanterns were HASH
0s tnrough me darkness IKE ressseo
sesa'ea me vino ana rosnlns wasst
soso0"eo inc souna VI tns 49, "
Ostt.e " S.anus Lam" pyc
.a "eA ~ .ne osI.ns - A"ss
eu " ."aue'.
a. enree ~ inc mo.nink. no !.
0oe IN from sassetrs' one OF me Dig
.nenes 70 tne nostn' c'e " sos NC"
'.s..
Tue Hv cuttin9 u NJ
aMeo tnrooen me oln' cosuns Oso&
"wsFo inc towns
tu.n IN tno so.S e
'a%pp. n1o paAeo .nc nvs, M.s :, =
nAu no:e DecH on ats naunc" ~
.EH'ns osek
ney arc snor'-osnoeo up snete'
snsy neea ne'p
gnamits c7eo silent ana aAte
No .ut,pnooa'v. 1Hss nappeneo 70
"s ne.s'
m.ss nave oynamite. oa"'eo
oes'sA. Are mo Wifes Gown oetween
eess ana hrawley1 we must got =
~ sosnenow 70 Aos Anss.e'' % yum
oown nero tnis morning
ITS here. There u q carload On
the siding" yelled Silent.
Hardin did not need to ask BY
whose orders Il was there. An angry
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08
NOTATKI 'OSOBISTE.

Parma Leokadya Sepelewska, IL
czaca lat 1Scie, zamieSzkaia 2 ro--
dzicami pnr. 1886 Exchange ave., W
dzielnicy So. Chicago, przychodzi pc
wolf do zdrowia, pc wypadku auto
mobilowym, kt6remu ulegia niedaw-
no, PREY 92ej i Harbor ave.
o ~. .
Panstwu ]. A. Krancom. Fam. ,.
M. S216 Coles ave, przysz}a ma
SWAT tega | zdrowa c6reczka, z kto-
rel rOdzice So wielce uradowani. -
TAX mama jak i c6runia. znajduja
sic PREY dobrem zdrowiu.
Q ~ .
OBJ. Wladyslaw Rybowiak, Fam.
pnr. $500 Burley ave-. w tych dniach
sprzeda} swoj buffet OBJ. Franc!szko-
wi Brundachowskiemu, kt6ry pred
kilku tygodniami powr6cil z Fran
cyl, bedac zwolniony re sluiby VOL
skowej.
. - .
W sobote. dnia 1go listopada, Cd
byly sic ~zareczyny corki diugolet--
mich parafian Tr6jcowa, panny Kla-
~ Ramel, zam pnr. $40 Wood ul.,
z p. Czesiawem Grajewskim, synem
p~arafian Jadwigowa. zam. pnr. 1855
y Western ave.
% +
Pahstwo Stanisiaw I Marya Die
daszkiewicz) ~Sataleccy, Fam. pnr.
1909. Monticello ave-. obdarzeni 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

kona1 x. Gronkowsk. Solenna Msze
sNw. odprawi1 X. T. Sampofl1ski w a
systencyi X. S. Czapelskiego jake dy-
akdna a X. l.. Hinca jake sub-dya-
kona. Mistrzem ceremoni byl syn zmar-
lei Jam Fuerst, kleryk Seminary1m
| sw. Franciszka Sa1ezego. w Sanktu-
arim usfugiwali klerycy 2 Seminary
um Sw. Franciszka Salezego z st. Fran
els, Wisconsin. mianowicie: NJ. Butala,
A. Jastroch, +. IewandOwski | F. Mo
drzefski. S. p. Kunegmda Fuerst by
Ia jedna z picrwszyrh osadnik6w pa
rafii Sw. Wojciecha. Bra1a 0ytlny u
dzlaH W parafii i naleaala do kilka TO-
warzystw koScielnych.
HwFoki spoczywaia ma cmentarzu sw.
Wojciecha.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-08

stall zdrowym synalkiem. PAM Sa-
talecka Jest pod lekarska opieka W
szpitalu p. W. sw. El5biety i czuje
sic .lctrze, podobnie jak nowonaro-
dzony.
Pahstwu Tomaszowi | Francisco
z Czeszewskich Lnkowskim, Fam. p.
mr. S542 Wolfram ul., przybyf ma
SWAT tegi i zdrowy synek. TAX mat
ka jak i nowonarodzony chfopczyk'
znajduja sic przy dobrem zdrowiu.
q So
OBJ. Pawe} Giersch, znany ooywa-
tel StanisIawowski, obja( buffet po p.