davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-28

won "a out Of 81 games for the re-
markable average of SOC. His yearly
showing was Is victories against 4 de-
feats. Second place in the percentage
ranking belongs to Chief Bender, who
from 1900 to 1911. inclusive. won 50
out Of q games for mark Of .766.
The three best years that Cy Young
ever knew were 1891. 1892 and 1893.
He won % and lost ~ games in that
period. Walter johnson tied Young in
winning 81 clashes in 1912. 1919 and
1914. But the showing of Johnson
surpasses that of Young because while
Cv was losing 40 games Walter
dropped only 36. Walters average for
the three years was 100. Young's was
.GC4.
Won 80 Games.
In addition to Young and Johnson
only three other pitchers ever won 80
or more games for three straight se,.-
sons. Those men are Mathewson. Al
exander and Jack Cheshro. the famous
Yankee pitcher of years ago.
Cheshro. by winning Al games in
1904. set the mark that no one has
been able to fracture since that time.
Ed Walsh made desperate effort to
beat out CheSbro in 1905 hut 40 vic
tories was the best he could do. Chris.
ty MathewSon. with 81 victories I'm
1908. made the best National league
showing since 1900.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-28
W. W. BARRED FROM
WORK IN the BUTTE MINES

Butte.-Butte mines will he closed
permanently rather than employ I. W.
W., officials OF the varion> companies
operating in this district announce.
Notices posted on the properties read
mo member Of the l. W. w. will be
employed at this property
I'VE have taken this stand to pro.
tect our own interests and because we
believe 1t is a patriotic thing to do, u
John Chile. general superintendent OF
the Anaconda Copper company mines
said. speaking for all the companies
1.-THE mining companies are United to
weed ont trouble breeders and social
revOlutiOnists.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-28
Fire Losses Two Million.

In addition To - deaths lost in fires
in Montana during the past year the
property loss and variety Of fires has
been enormous. according to II report
which has been compiled hy State Fire
Marshal X. s. Mentrum and his as
sis,ant. John G. Behl. under the STU
pervSion Of State Auditor George =.
Porter. insurance commissioner. ex-Of-
ficio
During the last II months there
were 11' fires reported. causing Il
property loss of S2.3S5...74. for which
total insurance was written amount.
ing to S6.7GS.%I,. The total value. of
the buildings and contents involved in
these fires amounted to S1O.773.O5O.
OF all fires 212 are from unknown
causes. ~ from adjoining fires. sc
from defective flues. - from care
lessness with matches. and 10 from ex.
p'nsions. RackfirinS If autos caused
four. children starting ~. 3 were from
thawing frozen pipes. and - were in
cendiary.
Surveying Work Two Months Late.
Federal work will start from q
month and half to two months later
than usna, this spring. according to
!. Scott Harrison. assistant snpervi.
sor Of federal surveys in Montana,
with headquarters In Helena.
Indications now are that parties
will be unable to take the field TIL
after June I. says Mr.. Harrison. II
happens that most of the work to he
done this year Is IN the high places,
and the deep snow In the mountains
makes II improbable that the regions
will he accessible for Il month.
This will make short season this
year. With little money and not
enough men. Mr.. Harrison is further
handicapped in executing the plans
for the year. even though the work
can be started Mt once. A few men are
out on odd jobs. Most Of the work
for 1920 comes under railroad and In.
dian appropriations.
Will Post Names Of Fishing Streams
Names of fishing streams, regula.
tions regarding hunting. fishing and
carrying firearms will be posted a,
every automobile tourist camp in Mon,
rama during the next few weeks. ac.
cOriing to J. l.. DeHart, state fish
and game warden.
Mr.. DeHart says that many cities in
Tho state aro nrn,.islinw Fo- ~l,n.n o~..~.
and they are being put in. largely
through the efforts Of commercial and
civic organizations and it Ia his aim ia
see that tourists are given every Oppor.
tuntty to learn the game laws and he
directed to good fishing streams in the
interests Of attracting visitors to the
state and preserving the law without
painful and costly explanations to tri.
Ounals.
$4,000 invested In Farm Leans.
During April, 1920. the state hoard
Of land commissioners invested $50.
$50 Of state funds in farm loans and
school bonds. according to the monthly
report Of Sidney Miller. register. There
were during that time II farm loans
closed for total of $6S. 800 and the de.
partment has Al farm loans pending
for $65, 500. The total investment OF
the state in farm loans totals $685..
$40.
The farm loans were taken from the
common school permanent fund which
had balance May Of $4lO332. %.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-28
cleudburss Causes Bio loss.

Billings-ThOusands of dollars worth
Of property damage resulted from an
unprecedented clOudburst over the
area known ms the Billings bench.
Irrigation bitches were washed out,
bridges were swept away and newly
plOwed and seeded fields were badly
damaged.
No loss Of stock was reported. but
several farmers were said to have
found 1t necessary to rescue pigs and
chickens from the rising waters. The
flood reached a depth of from two to
three feet In many places. 1t was said.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-28

Bids will he opened about the first
at next month. by the state board Of
examiners. looking to awarding con.
tract for construction 1T q d0rmitOry,
classroom and home for the state vo-
cati0nal school for girls in the Prickly
Pear valley.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-28
GOWDY IS BASKETBALL STAR
Famous Catcher Of Boston Braves
Kept Himself in Condition Play
ina at Columbus.

Hank GOwtly. famous catcher IF the
Boston Braves when that team won
the worlds championship and who
was the first baseball player to rally
to fight the Germans. played basket
ball last winter with the Columbus
KenyOns.
Hank is a good court performer and
was on the same team with such play.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-28
PeRsIsTeMcy

That persistency has its re-
ward has long been a truism,
and a golfer who. after q poor
round. thinks it's useless and
might as well give up trying.
may get some encouragement
from the following: Charles
Hutchings, British amateur
champion in 1902. was over 80
years of age when he first took
up the game. He was a member
of the Royal Liverpool Golf club.
which had monthly medal com.
petitions scheduled. The club
book contains u record Of this
event and at one stage Of the
game the entry read thus:
Charles Hutchings. 114-3O-S4."
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-28
RULES ARE MADE
FOR ROAD TRUCKS
COUNTIES GIVEN TO JUNE IS TO
OBTAIN SURPLUS WAR
EQUIPMENT
NEWS OF THE CAPITAL CITY
Federal Work Of Surveying In the
State Two Months late This Spring,
According to the Assistant Su.
pervisor Of the Work

Helena.-Material revision in meth.
DDS of distribution Of surplus war
equipment including motor trucks and
100 horsepower caterpillar tractors
have been made by the state highway
commission, according to rules and
regulations which ire being sent out
to all county commissioners in the
state.
Until June IS. 1920, all surplus war
trucks and tractors, escort wagons
and explosives are made available tO
counties. III accepting this equip.
it's physical life hut may not sell 1t.
The counties may rent 1t to contrac-
tOrs for highway purposes. The coul,.
~ will furnish its own drivers and
the state will not put any representa-.
tive in charge Of county fleets. State
inspection will meet federal require.
ments only. Equipment must he main.
tanned in reasonable repair. Spare
parts on hand will gu to counties rs
long rs the supply lasts. No annual
payment will he required.
Trucks may he had from the state
under the new regulations on requi-
siti"n and hy paying $1.9N for each
truck equipped with hoist and body
unit: $500 for each truck uneGuippe,l
with hoist and body unit. and $50 for
ach escort wagon. TrinitrOtulu
qnivalent to GO per cent dynamite.
may be purchased at 10 cents II pound.
Trucks accepted will he loaded mt
Deer Lodge. counties to pay the
freight.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04

die. They are very like the Sacred Cow" Of
Nogales
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04
EDITORIALS
ASPREDICTED

The effort of the State Of Ohio to withdraw rat
ification of the prohibition Amendment to the Con-
stitution Of the United States, quashed in the
Supreme Court of the United States. That is ex-
acty what was predicted in many quarters. In fact
the question involved had been settled already when
California attempted to withdraw her ratification Of
the Fifteenth Amendment, after the Civil War. The
Supreme Court held that when state had ratified
amendment to the Federal Constitution it could n.
more revoke its ratification of that amendment no
more than it could revoke it's ratification Of the Con-
stitution itself
In fact that was the issue which the Civil War
was fought. Many believe that It We S the slavery
issue hut the real issue wa: Gould stat revoke
its ratification of the Constitutional" Eleven States
said Yes twenty one said $50" Tie mos" had
it by a tremendous and bloody majority, and the
election lasted four years.
1t stands to reason that if state cannot with
draw its ratification of the original fundamental law
of the Union it cannot withdraw its ratification of
any amendment, when that ratification has been
given.
The liquor people in Ohio thought they saw an
opportunity in the adopted referendum to over
turn the Prohibition Amendment. The Ohio Legis-
lature had ratified with it a sufficient number of
other legislatures 1867 to give effect to the amend
ment and after due cerfication from the SO states
so ratifyng, the amendment had been proclaimed as
duly adopted and part of the Constitution. Even
had that not been done the effort to revoke would
have been quashed. That was the situation of the
California case in 1869. The requisite number of
states had not ratified; but when they secured
California was held to her original position.
In Ohio the vets thought to appeal to the voice
of the people under the new referendum feature
of their amended State Constitution. So the ques-
ton of revoking ratification taken to the people
referendum petition at the last general election.
The Issue carried The people of Ohio voted that they
wanted the United States to remain wet. But the
Supreme Court fooled them. 1t has said that they
cannot do it.: and having the last guess the Supreme
Court decision will stand
But how hard the booze interests In the country
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04

The government prohibits retailer making
profit Of more than one dollar on one hundred pounds
Of sugar. Yet the spectators who have cornered
the worlds crop of saccharine sweetness have added
three dollars per hundred and the Goddess Of Justice
can be seen ito wink the other eye clear through the
5andaee. And some people wonder why Bolshevism
spreads. st~~s-e
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04
Ks&pplln$l2 tymos
M&S1. xs4 essca "a
ON THE JOB

1t is pleasant thing to find a man who knows
his trade he ornaments the human kind his fame
will never fade. l take my car to divers shops 20
have the works repaired, what time the carouretor
Mons and hustled wires are barred. And one will toll
around all day, and make the blamed thing worse;
and if he duly gets his pay he no inkers curse
Another breaks o costly piece as with sledge ne
beats one smears lot Of rancid grease upon the vel
vet seats And then find the able gent who knows
lust what to do he finds the rinktum that is bent
the one that's broke in two. He diagnoses my old
boat as some great surgeon might, and ne restores
INV e,rant goat and fills me with delight. In ten
brief minutes he finds just why the motor stuck ne
deftly makes the wheels go round and taxes me one
buck. His shirt is damp with motor oils ne is IN
CRIME arrayed but has my blessing as he toils-the
man who knows his trade.
copyright by George Matthew Adanns'
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04

One of the real trollles in Nogales cropped up
at the Y. 3. NJ A. meeting Wednesday evening" Too
much pussyfooting. Whenever a discerning in
dividua put his finger on an evil right away there
arose objection to personalities"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04

Ducats are. clipped; pennies are not.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04

All indications point to a lively old time at Chi
cage next week. In fact they seem to be having it
right now. The National Republican Committee has
been using steam roller tactics some of General
Woods delegates.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04

It is folly to expect justice from the unprinciped
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-04
HARDLY PROBABLE

k -O-
HARDLY PROBABLE
1t seems hardly probable that anything will come
of the proposition to consolidate the Nogales Cham
Der OF Commerce withe the Young Business Mems
Association. Neither body appears willing to give
up its distinctive form of organization
The older organization has its cumbersome board
of directors that hold regular monthly meetings. in
which the rank and file of the membership have Meth
Ell voice or VOTE They can attend the get together
meetings and the annual meeting, to elect new
board, which in usually dominated by the set of
men. Those who dominate, personally or vicarous-
ly the principal contributors to the expense and
without domination the sources of revenue would be
apt to run dry.
Upon the other hand the younger and more eff
fective body will not abandon its democratic
ganizaton and the methods by which the entire
berslip have right to attend all meetings and have
something to say, with voting power on all PROPOSE
TONS 1t was to give expression to that element that
gave the Young Business Mems Association its life
and vitality. To unite with the Chamber of Com
and continue with that body in the old rut
would be complete abandonment of the Young Bust
ness Mems Association and the good work it is doing.
It is in contemplation of the wide difference in
organization, with the aims and objects of the
dominant factors in both that leads to the conclusion
that amalgamation Of the two commercial bodies of
the Line City, is hardly probable.
--~---O---
The government prohibits retailer making
profit Of more than dollar hundred pounds
Of sugar Yet the spectators who have cornered
the worlds crop of saccharine sweetness have added
three dollars per hundred and the Goddess Of Justice
be Ito wink the other eye clear through the
bandase. And some people wonder why Bolshevism
spreads. 7-t-~.t-e =
One of the real troll les in Nogales cropped up
at the Y. 3. NJ A. meeting Wednesday evening. Too
r
divdual put his finger on an evil fight away there
arose objection to personalities"
--O--
All indications point to q lively old time at Chi
cago next week In fact they seem to be having it
right now. The National Republican Committee has
been using steam roller tactics on some of General
Woods delegates.
All the world is hoping that the new president
of Mexico will recover from his Illness He has shown
elements of true greatness, and his country needs
him.
Who said old H.C.L had quit climbing? Three
cents pound sugar over night looks as though
someone had lied.
An old proverb says: "A taking hand can never
want" But, now, one cannot always hold four aces
and the joker.
Really the way some folks meet the rising cost of
living shows nerve: The higher it rises the more
extravagant are they.
Ducats are clipped; D,nnies are not.
It is folly to expect justice from the unprincpled
HOTEL, ARCADIA
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-15

MUSKOGEE. Okla Tho only
woman member OF Congress was
an enemy OF woman suffrage. Mss
Alice Robertson, &c. elected from
this district to the House OF Rep
resentatives is the second WON
ever to be sent 10 Congre 80
jeanette Rankin OF Montana 80
the FIRST.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-15

Try Want Ac N the Free Trader
IorrnsI for Guicx Results
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16
KOIeiarZc miedzy SODA.

KOlejarze pOlscy lubia sic pre-
chwalac pred SODA szybkoScia .,s""
ich" p%ociag6w, kt6rymi jechali;
- f. co mi 10 znaczy 90 kilom"-
tr6w Ma godzine! Gdym byi W Am9-
ryce i jechalem Q New Yorku do Cal.
cagO. to kiedym wystawit parasj
przez okno. on pc siupach telegraf'-
cznych, jak pc piocie - trrr..
- Ba, W AmeryCe naturalni2,
re to inna GpraWa; ]posiuchaj pan.
jak ia jechalem z Bostonu do Fila
dclfii. Kiedym w~yjezdzajaC Z Bo-
stonu juz z pcciagu zegnajac sic Z
iona chciaicm ia pOcawoiaG - to p0
CalOwaiem juz zone zawiaGowCy ma
stepnej stacy; a kiedy ten zawiadJ-
wca, wSciekiy ObrazOny, zamier2!f
sic ably daC mi "a to W pape - 20
trafif juh fizyoncmie pasahera L.
kIasy ~nastepnego pociagu....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16
nailenszvm Jury" lest public:

nailepszym jury jest publlcz-
nose.
Ale w tym wieku ia biedna pu-
hlicznosc L trudem oryentuJe sic
W labiryncie. Szef szko}y poin-
tillist0w. Paul Signac, ozyWlony
duchcm sprawicdliwosci, sprzecl
vii sic praktykowanej dotych-
cas- selekcyi wewnetrznej. ANA
tory i zawodowcy, ucznloWle
siawni. akademicy i ,,dzicy" wszy
scy maja prawo do miejsca. -
Vice w rezultacie chaos.
Takby tego jeszczc by1o mafo,
widzimv tn plody znaczncl ilo-
sci uczni6w, imiona kt6rych lie
przejda do ~przysz}osci. jakieS Kill
kaset drobnych urzednikow i rem
tver0w. kt6rzv VIOLA babrat sic
iarba olcjnq. niz oddawat sic roz
koszv }owienia ryb w popo}udnla
nicdzielne. a kt0rzy Z zapa]em
nm;tujq mistrz6w kubizmu |. tu-
turyzmu. Vice zaraz PREY WEI
Sciu co "a symfonia barw mai
zuchwalszych! Jaka architektura
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. linii!
Trzcba sic dobrze przypatrzet'
NV znaIezt Albert Gleizes'a, XIII
histe. kt6rcgo pf6tna zachwyca-
ia jaanym kolorytem, aIbo ntc-
rcSujqcc dzicla; gSignac'a. Lego
ria. Van Dougcn'a, PM MaryaI
l.. \. Morcau, Segonzac'a. Lucy
Conturicr. Dcltombe'a, Mctrln-
Sera. Marchand'a. az do najnow-
szych, jak kaprySny Hnot hub
ina Christicn, wierna daWnym
tradyCyom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16
List ckcnoma do dzicdLica."

VI repertuaru A. DOlin3kiegO).
JaSn.e Wielmozny pan Dziedzic!
Co do kaSztanka, wediug zlecenla
jasnie pana, kt6rego kazaiem okd
ma przednie obie nogi, ten juz sprzc
dany, kwote od%ebrana przestaiei'
iaSnie Panu. kt0ra byla trzechr.
bl6wkach. Chociaz 'aSnie PAM ':aLI
IN i ~spr2edai siwke, kt6rej rozkaH.
sa dla mnie tax sZacowne, jak 81
mego jaSnie pana, lecz kupcow Il;
MIA ME bylo. RACE Jasny ran mnl'
zainformowaC Czy jabika zakU
p:one dla %panienek, kt0re juz prEej
rzaiy i pomarszczyiy sic, nam tako
VIC przez idaco konie przyslsC LaA
nom. kt6re teraz dla OszCzednOsc
ME jcdza owsa, tylko prawie SAM
sloma ayja.
Najnilszy sluga
Kacpcr KnpytkowSki.
-O---
IreWj PoIShc wickS:Q!
KTPIJ PoISkic bOndW
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16

prezes panu ZalewSkiemu piekny upO-
minek, kt0ry ma mu dOdac Otuchy do
dalszej wSp6ipracy Ola pieAni pOlSkiej.
UpOminek ten by} W poStaci SzczeroziO-
tego pierScienia. 2 ~dyamentem, Ira i Z
napi>em: ..Ch6r FilOmen0w Swemu dy-
rygentOwi". NaStepnie ~przem0wiia pam
Ma Marya Mielcarek. p~OdnoSzac zaSlugi
diugoletniego dyrygenta. Prey koGcu
przem6wii sam S~olenizant, dziekujac
kOlegOm 20 lutni "a z~yczliwO$C mu Okla
zana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16
TrSCiOWa.

Ona: Czy ubozpieczyIcI sic dz'5
ia aycie?
On: Me: accnI widzifl ;woja
make i powiedzia'. lie doptero VII
DIV ME przyjmic. gdy Cna cd mas o.
dejdzie.
Ona: - \ to czemH?
On. Obawia sic. ze dostanc''
apOpleksyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16

W sobote. dnia 5gO czerwca nj
stqpilo oficyalne otwarcie 'nOwcGo
p~olskiego banku y. II. ,,MarShl,l
SCARE State aBnk'. kt6ry micsci sl3
pnr. BIB W. 22ga I'll. ma Kazimie-
rzowie. Wszyscy urzednicy tegO no.
wego banku i liczne grOno wyb;I"
nych byznesman6w byiO obecne ma
tenn otwarciu. ZauwalOno p. J. +.
Smulsk.ego. p. VIM. Schmidta. p. W.
Thomas i licznych amerykanSki'h
biznesmar0w. Bank ten pCsiada ;u<
kapitalu obrotowego i depozyt6w "
sumie $75i.472.O0 i jest pewnem,
re wkr6tce bedzie mial million dola-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16

Veteran Wojny Swiatowej NJ
Kazimierzowie zorganizOwani W Ma
shall Post No. $40 Amerykanskiec1
Lugionu urzadzaja W p"zyszly pil-
tex. dnia 1Sgo b.. m. W sail paraa
Shedd PREY 23ej i Willard III. zand.
we towarzyska ,,buncO party po'l-
czona z zabawa taneczna. MIodzie1
ME powinna zapOminat o Swych Ne
terenach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16

Prey 4Otej i Ashland ave. most EVA
ny ..Bubbly Creek" jest juz do pUiowy
r%Ozebrany, IL W ~przysziym tygOdniu
praca ma bye kUmpletnie ukonczona.
RObOtnicy rOzpOcznq zaSypywaC 6w ku-
mai. kt0ry budzi Og6my wstret dzieki
v. 'dzielajacym sic zen OdOrom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16

SioStry F~elicyanki. kierowniczki SzkO
ly PREY parafii NajSw. Serca PHna JC-
zuSa .Sdzie proboszc1cm jest y. Fran
ciSzke KarabaSz .przygOtOwuja dzieci
szkolne do popisu Z o&azyi z~akoiczcnia
roku szkOlnego. PopiS ten odbcdzie sic
W najblizSza n~iedziele, dnia 2O-go b. m.
" sail parafialnCj. Program bcdzic
wSpanialSzym jak W poprzednich la
tach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16

w zeszly pOniedziaiek. dnia 14IU
b. IN. G godzinie Sci rano tutej-
Sym ko$ciele odbyi sic pogrzeb 5.
p. Antonicgo Rogiewicza, og6lnie
znancgo pracowitego mlOdziehcA.
Iwloki zmarlego ktUry zaledwie -
lat liczyl, pochcwano na cmentarHL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES P~anskiego. Me-
boszczyk pozostawil giebokim IA
Iu zone i d"oje dzieci. X. Wincenty
Nowicki dOkOnai ostatniCh cCremoni,
!:turgiCznych W kOSciele.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16
z TOWN OF LAKE

" najblizSza niedziele W sail para
filnej $w. Jana BOzPgo o SUdzinie 80
waczOrem. odbedzie sic pOpiS dzieci
SIOlnych Z OEazyi zakOnczcnia rOku
StOlneSO. Ma program ziOzQ sic pOwin-
savanna, &piewy, plaSy, przem6wienia
pElukcye muzyczne, a ma zakOGczenie
pIemGwi y. PrObOszcz Ludwik Cru
d;nSki i wreczy dyplomy konczacym
0my StOpicn nauki.
X
OneSdaj odby} sic poSrzeb :. p. Ge-
rwefy Kwiecien, kt6ra zmaria po
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