davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
DIED.

8RoNAUGH. "Wednesday. September 1870
at the Louise Home REBECCA CRANE.
daughter Of the late Jeremiah W and Eliza
beth Mitchell Bronaugh, In the S3rd year
Of her age. Funeral from the Louise Home
Friday. September 3. at II o'clock. Inter
ment private.
CAMPBELL. Suddenly. "wednesday. septem.
her l. 1920! GEORGE W. CAMPBELL, aged
IS years Funeral from the residence OF ms
brother. Edwin +. Campbell. 62a + st. NE
Friday. September 3, At $50 o CLOCK. neia
Gves and friends invited 1nterment Glen
wood cemetery.
DAVIS. Departed this life Wednesday, Sep
TENDER l. 1920. at II 30 AIN. ut her resi,
dsnee, II! 1t. NV. Mrs. HAKhiEs
mother Of Joseph. Augustus. Ernest. Maggie.
Catherine and Jennie Davis tnee CoAtes,.
Funeral from her late residence $50 Am
Friday. Requiem high mass at st. A:oysius
Church at O'Clock. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Iuterment Mount olivet
cemetery.
FREE. Thursday. September :. 1929 at a:2o
am. mt the Georgetown University Hospital
JAMES MARION, b-loved son Of Mary l.
Free ,nee MarceyD Notice Of funeral here
after.
GILL: Wednesday, sepisnbs. 1870. =,
Edward G.. Gill. aged 90 years Funeral
from the chapel Of Thomas S. serseon. lUii
1th ST. NV. Friday. September 3. at II
o'clock AIN. Interment private.
JONES. Thursday. September ., 1890. at her
residence, 114S Lanier place NV, CATH
ERNIE JONES. beloved mother OF Mrs.
Frank A. Wolf. Funeral service at st.
Paul's Church. 18th and SITS. NV. Satur-
day. September 4, at am.
KORAN. Wednesday. September. !. 1920; at
George Washington University Hospital. H0-
RATIO H., beloved husband Of Annsbelle
Moran. Funerni from Wrighf's chapel. 1887
10th st. nv. Friday. September g. at s:fo
Iaterment private.
PLoWkAE. At a:I5 am. September j. 49,
JOSEPH PLOWNAS. aged ~ years. Tu-
neral from the residence of his daughter. Mrs.
J. b. Solan. 1905 3rd NV. Friday, Sep
TENDER .. at pm. pittsburgh papers
please COPY -
RoLLISoN. August 81 1920. at Jl3 a4il ST.
Mrs. NANCY ROLLIS0N. mother of Mrs.
Hattie Lee. Mrs. Marion Turner. Mrs. Mable
Atkinson and Mrs. Eva Woods. grandmother
Of Whitson, James. Nancy and Hattie
Pickett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
OPENS ITS SECOND TERM.
General Staff College Addressed BY
Gen. March and Others.

The second term of the General STAFF
College at Washington Barracks was
inaugurated yesterday in the presence
o. Secretary Baker. Gen. March, chief
Of staff, and other Army officers. Chan
lain Yates gave>an invocation and Col
Harry A. Smith, assistant commandment.
made the opening address.
Work hard and play the game"
said Gen. March in his address to
the members of the class You all
have been given a great opportunity in
being selected for this course, and each
individual should make up his mind
from the start to devote himself strictly
TO his work and keep scrupulously out
of politics. Nothing hurts the Army
more with Congress than individual
officers seeking their own personal pre-
ferment and attempting to substitute
their own personal views for the care
fully considered studies of groups of
general staff officers representing all
arms Of the service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
REOPEN RED CROSS CASE.
War Department Again Asked t,
Consider $1,2I1,5OO Claim.

claim for sl.211,5O0 made by the
american Red Cross for the construc-
ton OF military hospitals at Salisbury
S0ur. and Mossly Hill, in England.
which was dssallowed by the andifor
Tor the War Department. has been re.
opened by decision of the controller
OF the Treasury. w. w Warwick.
Replying to asletter from Secretary
baker OF the War Department. Mr..
warwick said that under the Dent act
pIoNIoing Tor the settlement of war
claims this claim could properly he
adjusted by the Secretary of War.
:, He called attention to the fact that
the Dent act provided. however, that
Inc claims must be made by June so,
IS1S. whereas the claim of the Red
cross was not made until March, 1920,
this in mind =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02

1919. Mrs. Miller had not seen her
husband for several weeks and plan
ned to spend Labor day with him In
New York. Mr.. Miller was considered
one of the best flyers In the air mail
service.
A bad leak probably caused the ac-
cident near Morristown. A report to
the Post Office Department today said
the machine burst into flames three
or four hundred feet from where 1t
struck.
The ail-metal plane was total loss.
Supt. Whitbeck reported.
''The intense heat of the benzoi
fire. he said. actually fused the
metal framework Of tho fuselage SO
that the metal lay in pools on the
ground. a great portion of the sheet
metal being actually consumed in the
fire."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
PROF. WUNDT DIES.
German Psychologist and Philoso-
pher Wrote Important Works.

COPENHAGEN. September Prof
Wilhelm Wundt. German psychologist
and philosopher. died at Leipzig yes
terday.
Wilhelm Max Wundt was born Au-
gust IL, 1892. He studied medicine AT
Tubingen. Heidelberg and Berlin. He
served as lecturer at Heidelberg and
professor Of philosophy at Zurich. and
in 1875 w4s called to the chair of
philosophy at Leipzig where he
founded an institute for experimental
psychology. the precursor of many
similar institutions. He wrote i'm
portant works on logic and phi
losophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
CHAPLAIN ORDERED HERE.

Chaplain James F. Houlihan, al
Fort Totten, n. Y. has been ordered
to this city for duty under the chief
of chaplainS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
Ex-sOLDIERS 0vERPAlD.
Decision Regarding Payments to
Man in Vocational Schools.

The fact that 300 former service men
who are receiving training from the
Board for Vocational Education have
been continued On the pay roll Of the
war risk insurance bureau when their
compensation should have ceased was
revealed in a decision of Controller Of
the Currency Warwick. handed down in
the case of one Of the men.
Mr.. Warwick held that the money re-
ceived from the war. risk bureau after
the Board for Vocational Education had
ing training should be deducted in the
future from the compensation granted
by the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
DELEGATES ARE NAMED.
Local Men to Attend Y. NJ. II. A.
Convention in Baltimore.

At the executive committee meet
ing of the Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation Tuesday night the following del
egates and alternates were selected to
attend the sixth annual convention of
the Middle Atlantic States Federation
of Y. NJ H. As to be held in Balti-
more, Sunday and Monday:
Joseph Kaufman, F. 5. Gichner.
Hyman Levy. David Weiner. g. q.
Cohen. L. B. kagan. NJ. Solomon. Paul
STREET.. Max Ruderman, A. a. Lustis,
L. Z. Spiegler. Simon Wolf, Louis
Goldberg, Benjamin Livingston, Capt.
Falk Harmed BENJAMIN Levtnson. Will
liam Hornstein. Samuel Mendeisobn.
Charles Essential, Max Shenk. Carl
Tinker. Robert Kast Max Aronson and
Joseph Norman.
Moe Gutenberg and J. L. Londow will
also attend as president and secretary
of the conference. Gov. Richie of
Maryland and Rev. Abram Simon are
expected to address the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
Many Years Private Secretary to
Late J. P. Morgan.

PLAINFIELD. n. j., September a.
News of the death in England of
Charles w. King. for years private
secretary to the late ]. p. Morgan.
was received here by his family. Mr..
King was seventy-one years old
He served the Morgan interests in
England for number Of years before
coming TO America to act as the elder
Morgan's secretary.
Upon his employers death he con-
tinued to serve the estate in conf
Dental capacity. Mr.. King had been
a resident of Plainfield thirty@ five
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
SPANISH PRlMATE DIES.
Cardinal victorien Guisasola
Menendez Passes Away.

MADRID, September 2.-Cardinai
victorien Guisasola y .Menendez.
of Toledo and primate Of
Spain, died at the episcopal palace
here at o'clock. He was stricken
with kidney disease a few days age.
He was born at Oviedo. April FL. 1852.
and educated at the Seminary and
University Of Oviedo.
encia on December 4, 1905. transferred
to the archbishopric Of Toledo. Janu-
airy I. 1914. created a cardinal May 2o'
1914. and received the red hat from
King Alfonso. September 8. 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
CARDS OF THANKS.

B1ANOEN0U1G. We wish to express our
sincere thanks TO all for their kind sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death Of
our father. WILLIAM BRANDENBURG.
MISSES BRANDENBURG AND FAMILY.
DIXON. We wish TO express our sincere
many acts Of Kindness. sympathy and the
beautiful floral tributes at the death Of our
dear son and brother. ALLEN n. DIXON.
who died August 4. 1890. THE FAMILY. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
FOUND DEAD BY GAS.
Mrs. Katherine c. Myers, Designer
and Writer.

NEW YORK. September Mrs,
Katherine c. Myers. thirty-f1ve years
old. furniture designer and writer on
touse decorations, was found dead
from asphyXiation in the kitchenette
of her apartment. The door was
locked and the keyhole stuffed.
Her body was found in a chair I'M
der the gas chandelier and the burnr
ers of small gas stove were turned
on full.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MIBLSTE DELSOHN-Albert, IS
Minnie. a. The Rev. @. silverstone.
BURBANK -ROUzIE-Isaac, So, Valentine.
Neb.; Anita E.. 80. Richmond, Va. The
Rev T. Il. Davis.
CLUBB-vAN NOY--John w, s Mar
gsret NJ. 2s. indianapolis. Ind. The
Rev William II. Masher, jr.
MtTCHELL-ACTON-R E., 30; Ethel
NJ, 10 The Rev. E. Wihey
McBRYDE- E-BRowN-Duncan Durable, al;
Catherine, ~; The Rev J. II. Jenries.
Head. Nd. Bessie Lee, 81, Atlanta, Ga.
wYNKOOP- P-BEANS-Thomas Cecil 2s
Round Hill, Va; Laura Madeline, IS,
Puroellville, Va. The Rev. J. c. Palmer
TENLINsoNPATT Andrew,
20. Roanoke. Va. Elwyn Airline. %,
Remington. Va. The Rev. r. Rohrer.
COOPER -LoCKHART-stephen C., So:
Naomi c.. 2e. The Rev. C. X. p. Coss-
oNBIL-PEUsCH-Bern Joseph John,
al: Josephine Margaret Mary, -. The
Rev. r.. T. O'Connell.
LoURIM Err WILLIAMS - Thomas, a.
Dunmore, Pa; Marian c., 2s. Harris
burg Pa. The Rev. q. 8. Duncan.
DURBEN. N.BERRYMAN = Charles Russell
2s Mary Anderson. 2s, both OF West
Arlington, Nd The Rev J. r.. Briggs
KLfNGENsMITH- H-RoHRER-willism j.,
so; Carrie II, "a, New Castle, Pa. The
Rev, J. ~ Jerries
pRTCE. CE.KANB-Dofncr ", 10; Nellie r..
a. The Rev J r. Briggs \
RILEY. Y.BEYERs-Thomas Daniel, ~,
pinghamton, ". Y; Helen Florence, ~.
Providence, r. l. The Rev. I. E. Davis.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
HYATTSVILLE MAN
RECOVERING FROM FALL

HYATTSVILLE, Aug. 27.-The can
dition of Henry M Beadle, eighty-four
years old. who several weeks ago fell
in Union Station, shaking himself up
badly, is reported much improved.
Beadle, former newspaper man and
author, was recently retired from the
Government Printing ofrice after
many years of service.
During his illness a son, Kerr
Beadle. an attorney, OF Butte, Mont.
visited him at the home OF his son-in-
law and daughter. former Mayor and
Mrs. Matthew F. Halloran, with whom
he has been making his home for Sow
eral years. 1t was the flrst time the
son had seen his sister, Mrs. Halloran,
In thirty years. Mrs. Halloran's
grown sons. Capt Edward R. and
Matthew w., Beadle had never seen.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
FRANK s. RADCLIFFE, Jr.

Washington patent attorney, died sud
denly Tuesday at Clintonville, Wis,
according to a telegram received here
today by his father. Arrangements
have not yet been made, but IL is ex-
pected that interment will be in Clin-
tonville, where he had made his home
since leaving Washington last year.
He was formerly with Chandler &
Chandler, Washington patent attor-
neys. He was a graduate Of the Nc
Kinley Manual Training School.
Mr.. Radcliffe is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Emily Ratcliffe; his
father. Frank S. Rstcliffe. Of WASH
ington, and a brother, Portland Rat
cliffe also Of Washington
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06
N Try an Ad. in the Journal

and appropriation were made before
the marked general increase in costs,
the wings have been completed within
the appropriation This is pointed to
as illustrative of the high character
of bushes ability brought to all bran
ches of state government
The legislative appropriations, ap-
proved by Republicans, Democrats and
Non partisan leaguers alike. resulted
in an increase In the state tax levy.
These appropriations, for roads,
bridges, state institutions, etc; and to
pay heavy deficiency from the pre-
ceding administration. we were author
lied by the legislature as a reflection
of public desires, There was a general
sentiment il is declared, In favor OF
Idaho staying somewhere with the
in point of development and
In some cases the
appropriations were less than asked
for the estimates of the previous
(AleXander) administration.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06
THIRD PARTY TICKET

Evidence continues to accumulate
that there will be a third party ticket
In Idaho, forUnited states senator ana
for every state Office At various
meetings leaders OF the Non partisan
league have promised their adherents
TO put up complete ticket. from Sem
ator down" An effort win be made to
amaleamate the farmers and the labor
vote. but considerable trouble is being
experienced in putting over that pro
gram. One trouble seems TO be that
there is no ground upon which the two
elements can stand one wants, and
must have long hours The other de-
mands short hours and the farmer
declares he cannot pay the wages as
set mp as precedent in the cities for
him 20 follow.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06
ORGANIZING AN IRRIGATION
DISTRICT

steps are under way TO organize an
irrigation district in the vicinity of
Kimama in order that the people of
that section may take early advantage
Of the possibility Of supply from
Snake river Preliminary surveys
have been made showing the possi-
biity Of getting water upon some
10000 acres of these lands That
amount Of irrigated land surrounding
Kimama would mean a city there of
ten thousand people in few years.
The citizens interested there have en-
ployed Joe Vernon as engineer and
Judge Stockslager as attorney to fur
nish the necessary engineering and
legal data for organizing district.
At meeting last Saturday at Kimama
these parties reported TO the settlers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06
pusLlo So

In another column viii be found an
advertisement Of a sale by Andrew
Pavllk ht his Dietrich. ranch. r. r..
CLAYTON. the Jerome Auctioneer viii
he i'm charge aud 4. w. Hansen, OF
the First National Bank viii be clerk
the sale This is the first sale of the
season IN this vicinity. A good LOT OF
is advertised for sale and II
YOU need anything m that line it win
pay you to attend the sale
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06
NOMINATION. THIS YEAR EQUIV
ALENT TO ELECTION

This falling off In the Gooding conn
Tics In the south was due to the flu,
quarantine and bad storms In the
counties that went against Gooding
storm ana flu wore dened by opponents
Of Gooding because Of the red hot
heht he had made.
OF the 10 northern counties Gooding
carried an but two. There. too. the
ia and weather conditions entered into
The election Only CO per cent Of the
normal vote was cast up there. II "a
Per cent OF the votes cast in the north
and the east as It was on an average
ia the counties carried by Nugent the
election Of Goodine by a large majority
would have been recorded they hold
THE TIME TO HELP
Mr. Gooding. who was here this week
was asked about the situation as he
saw T. He said he had every conf
donce IN the outcome.
\ am asking my friends he added
lin an parts OF the state to take an
active interest in the primaries as
nomination this year Is equivalent
70 election by $4,000 to 10000 There
VIII be no nm or other complications
such as developed IN the campaign two
years ago
'li win please me very much 10 (
serve the people OF Idaho I'm the United I
States SENATE. feel sure my life work
hos faed me for that high position.
and believe there Is an opportunity
20 do something for reclamation. ogri-
culture and tho great Industries OF
idaho. Everywhere I 20 ask my
friends 70 register and vote az the prI-
maries SO ms supporters win be at the
state convention at pocatelo" "A
CLAIMS or ADMINISTRATION /
The claims of the supporters Of Gov
o'nor Davis Tor denomination ere
summarized IN these words Honesty.
efficiency. consiructiyeness The
friends ~ ne governor point ont chat {
there has not boon breath 81 scandal {
regarding his administration. rhey =
furnish figures 60 show Dat there has G
been the highest degree OF department 4
iai efficiency in the history u the state s
They point 10 tho in n
'erest of the administration IN con- s.
siruction. such ~ highways etc. and p
exclamation and many other vltal sub
ects.
The land department. has collected
many long overdue loans with the re- !.
nit that The stete is today better on !,
.s permanent yeariy income by
round tfes0o0
The constructor n the rapItai wings g
8 cited as one q ne wao .asianees l.
( efficiency ALTHOUGH re estimates d
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06
OFF FOR A VACATION

Chas L. Alig. Cashier of the Lin
coin County National Bank, and his
wife; J. o. Bakerof the Cash Grocery
and his wife, started Friday morning
for "A ten days outing in the noun
tains. They plan crossing to Red Fish
lakes and then taking in the Salmon
river country returning by way OF
Mackay and Arco.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06

and steps were taken to proceed at
once with the organization in order
that some responsible head may be
created with whom the government
may deal in providing the necessary
dams, pumps and other parts of
system.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06
system.

Howell got good money for that
article Of mine on the circulation of
the blood
Powell-It isn't your first blood
money, Is it?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-06

1t is said that Wilson has double.
He may look like him but that's all.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26
z BRIDGEPORT.

W ubiegla niedziele, dnia 217So b. M,
odby{ sic W sail i'm. Adama Micktewi-
cza, wiec n~arofowy. zwOiany przez sub
komdtet obywatelSki W dzictuicy Bridge
port. W cclu porOzumienia SIC mad PREY
jeeciem au4nierzy z Armii Polskiej, kt6
rzy niebawem zawitaja Z pCwrotem W
goScinne prOgi naszegO miaSta. Vice
zagaiI oh. Antdni CzaSzewicz, prezes
sub komftetu, wyja$niajac eel zebrania
1 Ware swa, il wiec W pOdObnej Spra-
vie Spokojnie odbedze sic inaczej sic
jednak stale. POmiedzy dose licZnie
zSromadzonq p~ublicznOScia zjawilo sic
krku czerwOnych agitatOr6w. kt6rzy
rzucajac blOtem ma Wydzia} Narodo-
wy / Sub-komitet o6ywatelSki, zaczeli
wykrzykiwaG gdzie sic podziaiy tie pie
Made, kt6re ~publicznoSc z Bridgeport
tu sAadaEa? W OdpOwiedZi zabra} CLOS
oh. PferzyhSI, w~yjaSniajac, re $4,000
wyssanych byfo do GiGwnego Komitetu
ObywatelSkiego ma ~werbowanie rekru-
tow do Armii POlSkiej $4,000 do wy
dzia{u NarodOwego na fndUSz 10-cio
milicnOwy, a Ostatnie $IO0 ma plebiS-
cyt ma SIasku i ma Armie POlSka. Ia
tenn ami jeden cent ME zginal, q pie
niadne, IA jad eel byfy zbierane, M
TAXI zOsta{y OdeS1ane we wlaSciwe
miejsce i IA to 50 pOkwitowania.
Ma fUmduss za$ dla powracajacych
ex-zofnierzy . armii Hallera, kolekta
dopiero ma sic odbyc .CpraSza sic pre-
to SzanOwna PolOnie z Bridgeport, a.
keby ME odm0wiia kolektOrOm, kt6rZy
sic poSwiecfli tel ni~eprzyjemnej piracy,
Earazam upraSza sic wSzystkie bez wy
iatku T~owarzyStwa kO$cielne lub na-
rodowe. kt6re juz d~eklarOwaly, lub je-
s7cze ma ten eel mic ME zlozyAy. a2eby
sic poculy do o6Owiazku W imie OF.
czyzny i datek sw6j zlozyfy przy mai
blfzszej Sp~oSObnoSci. Apeluje sic do ro-
dak6w i rodaczek. kt6rych kolektorzy
aie zastali dumu. aby r0wniez pZy-
byli 2 pmoca m~aIeryalna, o He icb
STAG. Datki nalezy nadSylaG wprost do
biura pod adreSem OBJ. franciscan Pal
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26

Ia, pnr. 1905 SO. Morgan I'll. Posiedze-
MIA sub-EOmitetu Odbywaja sic regu-
larnie co pOniedziaiek, o godzinie Smcj
wieczorem pod wylej w~ymienionym a
dreSem. Apeluje sic take do wszy-
Stkich pan i panienek majacych
wolny zas W najblizsza sobOte, dnia ~
b. M, a chcacych p~rzysluzyc sic do
brej i szlachetnej sprawie / zajaG
sic poiowem (tag day. W srodmie-
Sciu, niechsj sic zgiosza do pani
Bauer, pnr. 1908 S. Throop ul. n
czwartek Tub piatek po puszki, gdzis
take otrzymaja informacye CO do
piracy sobotniej. Pc zaiatwieniu tych
spraw przystapiono do dalszych nu-
mer6w programu. Powolano nastep-
ME zohierzy p~zybyfych z Armii Pol
skiei, a mianowicie: s~ierzanta Lin
kowskiego i szeregowca Kurek, kto-
rzy przemawtali krotko o~powiadajac
w~razenia; otrzymali cd Wydzia1u
Narodowego po SO kazdy IA tym-
czasowe utrzymanie. Dalej PAM
S~muczynska zrobila wniosek, ably
dzielnica Bridgeport urzadzila przy-
jecie dla e~xzo}nierzy i kazdemu 4
Mich wreczyia DO kilkanaScie dola~
rowna ubrania i inne rzeczy. Ma "a
k~onczenie odbyEa sic kolekta ma ga
Ii. ktora za1ely sic panic, a ktora
przyniosla ~s1S7.96. w szczegolno-
SCI zlo4ono: PAM NJ. Szeszycka So;
D. 2. Grabowska 81; p. K. Zembrzu-
ska 81; D. T. M~atuszewski 81; p. n.
Nowak $50; p. S. Zalewski SO: p.
K. Czubaja 81; p. R. Mazurkiewtcz
So p. J. Staszak 81; p. W. Sopczak
s6: p. NJ. Wleklinski SO; Tow.
Kr6la Batorego gr. mp. $50; Klub
oh. Woodrow wilsona z Barbarowa
s25: Tow. Gen. Tadeusza Kosciuss-
XII or. ss7 mp. SO; Tow. Polsktch
~Stzelc6w Kr6la Jana Sobieskiego gr.
Zjednoczenia SO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26

mour i Superior ul., zbieranie sk}adek
ma rzecz biednych widow i sierot, ofiar
wojny W Polsce. Ustawiono kiosk pred
koScioIem, W kt6rym patryotyczne pa
ME zbiera}y ofiary. Okazalo sic, re Pol
Iii m~iejscowego oddziafu ,,Sekcyi Ratun
kowej" p~rzygotowaiy prace %starannie j
pion byl Obfity.
x
Ma oStatniem poSiedzeniu Tow. FRO
Lowell Korony POlskiej No. Alb u. P.
r. K, jednog}oSnie ~indorsowano p.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26
pALMY v DOMACH 1AkOBY!

wYDZIERzAwIAMY PALMY Ma Okla
Eye WSZELKIEGO RODZAJU. Pc CT
MACH BARDZO UMIARKOWANYCH.
zAMAWIAJCIE PALMY DO DOMOw
ZAEOBY.
KWACIIRNIA CMENTARzA SW. WOJCiECHA
THE NILES FLORISTS
MN ZIEDN0CzENA - 1928 AUGUSTA ST.
TEL. EFoN MONROE $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26

W poniedzialek miniony odbyl sic
pogrzeb S. p. Amy Piatkowskiej, ktora
smiert nieub3aSana przeniosla do wie'
catosci W SHE wieku. OrsZak pogrze.
bowy wyrussy} 2 dOmu za&oby pnr.
1416 W. Superior Ill, do koSciofa p. W.
IS. M}odziank6w, gdzie K. Jan Zwierz-
chowSki, probs7cz, odprawii naboze1-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26

J6zefa Ruszkiewicza ma k~omitetowego
17tej wardy i ucfwalOno solidarnie
przy MIN STAG W dniu wybOr6w.
W najblzsza niedziele dnia 2Sgo b..
M, odbedzie sic zapowiedziany popis
uczni6w i uczennic szko4y muzycznej p.
Bronislawa Rybowiaka, godzinie Sci
wieczorem. Program bedzie uru7maico-
ny pieknymi epiewami, produkcyami
muzycznemi it'd. Spodziewanem jest, re
publicznosc poprze prace i usilowania
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26

stwo "a spok6j duszy i ceremonie lltur-
ciczne, poczem ciafo przewieziono
z&ozono ma wieczny s~pocZynek ma cmen-
.tarzu sw. Wojciecha. w pogrzebie bra
10 udzial opr6cz rOdziny spore grono
.krewnych, przyjaciH i znajonych. hmar
Ia o~sierocila meza Jana i dwoje drob'
nych dziatek.
-
Regularne posidezmia Dworu p. W
SC. Mlodziank6w, przy tejze parafll
odbywaja sic W pierwszy i trzcci pc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26

niedziaiek kazdego micSiaca " sail pa
rafia1nej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-26

tel szko4y,i zapeini sale pc brzegi. BIZ
lety So do nabycia Cd Uczniow oraz
ma plebanif IS. MfodZiank0w.