davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-20
w IheeNeae7 w

CORINTH Miss.--Saturday afternoon
Maj. q. W. Bynum, 81. died at his home
after an illness Of several days. He was
born in Chatham county, North Caro-
lima, In 1899, and came to this state
when but a lad, and as the years Of ma
turity approached he began the study
OF law, But the Southland needed his
services when the conflict of the sixties
began, and he went to Virginia in April,
1861, and became a member OF the Sec
ond Mississippi infantry. In 1863 he
was transferred to the Eleventh Misss-
sippi cavalry as major. where he served
until the end. During the period OF his
service in the Confederate army no was
wounded q number OF times, once very
seriously. on March 90, 1865 Maj. By
mum was married to Miss Fannie Dill
worth. and TO this union nine sons were
born, four OF whom died In infancy, the
five sons surviving being G. D. Bynum,
Of Colorado, Tex; J. =. Bynum, Hamlin.
Tex; A. l.. Bynum, Oklahoma City,
OKLA NJ. T. Bynum, of Webb Miss,
and j. V. Bynum, of Corinth. Miss. All
Of these were present at the death OF
their father. with the exception OF A.
L. Bynum, who arrived in Corinth Mon
day afternoon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-20
YOU ASK WHO WON WAR?
MIKE 0'GRAOY ASSISTED

DETROIT. Mich. July 20. (By Inter
national News Service. "A good ma
rine can do anything"
Prefacing his remarks with this
"leatherneck" adage. Michael O'Grady
poked his head into the forecastle Of a
steamer at the Detroit dock and ifvlt-
ed the crew Individually and collective
ly 10 step out and contradict Most OF
them were inclined to attempt TO dis
prove O'Grady's boast and came at
him.
He floored seven of them.
An officer was called and O'Grady
bent marlinspike over his head Com
bined efforts Of all around finally sub
dued him, and he was sober enough TO
explain to the Judge:
II was marine in France. Judge,
for three and one-half years" He rub
bed his black eye and sighed. I'm
tired OF this life and started something.
! craved excitement"
Tho crew tells me. o'Grady," the
judge said, that there is no doubt in
their minds about who won the war
now. l admire you as a marine, but
as a disturber OF the peace you are
worth a $40 fine to the city"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-20
NEGRO EXODUS SEEN
IN GEORGIA CENSUS

ALBANY, N. Y, July 90. (By Inter-
national News Servicel-The seriousness
Of the negro migration from South
Georgia is beginning to be visualized
here as the returns from the 1890 CEN
sus are published.
Figures on Quitman and Clay coun-
ties show the former has lost more
than 25 per cent OF its population In
10 year and the latter Is per cent II is
known that no serious emigration OF
the white population has occurred In
the last decade, ana the only explana-
ton is found in negroes leaving in large
numbers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-20
EASE YOUR ACHING
HEAD IN A SAFE WAY

1t is estimated that ninety per cent
oI humanity suffer from headaches,
rms Is at once possibly the most COM
mon and yet 1t may be one Of the worst
ailments mat you can suffer from.
There are persons who suffer so Sc.
Nerely from headaches that II some
tunes requires days for the body and
the nervous system TO recover from the
after effects 0f a bad spell
HOW much easier It would be for the
patient 10 seek some means Of relief
and avoid all Of this instead Of trying
TO wear 1t out. The causes Of headache
are many but when the sufferer is en-
during all Of the pain and misery OF
violent attack of this very trouble
some disorder the first thing that the
mind turns to Is some means OF re-
lief from the pain until the cause can
be removed
Kaffee Been, the new Headache medi.
cine, Is the one safe preparation for
you TO use-safe in two ways--it re-
lieves you promptly and Is safe to use
as II is harmless and contains no drugs
that can inJure you in any way Free
from opiates, narcotics, habit forming
or dangerous drugs Of any kind
No action on the heart. Just try
this ideal headache medicine and you
viii never be without 1t in the future.
At all druggists and soda fountains.
Trial size ~ cents--larger size rs cents.
Every package guaranteed to satisfy
you or money back.
CHEMICAL PRODUCTS COMPANY.
Memphis, Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-20
Work Progresses
On Catholic Club

Work on the Catholic club building,
being erected at Third street and Ad-
ans avenue, is progressing satisfac-
torlly according to Officials. The work
OF razing the buildings at present oc--
Cupying the property will be completed
struction work will begin. 1t is stated
that 900 shares of stock and bonds
are received not infrequently, and that
the Catholics of Memphis are showing
a wonderful support of the PROPOSE
ton
When 1t was found that 30 feet more
property was needed to conform with
plans drawn. the extra money was
forthcoming without any public sub
sCriptiOn of anv sort
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-20
WHY WOMEN ARE PARTICULAR

Every woman Of smart appearance
who desires popularity and wins at
tention of interested admirers by her
personal charm-has acquired her
smart appearance by certain well-de-
fined methods of care and attention to
detail, without which ones popularity
amounts to naught
Women of smart appearance carry
their rouge and face powders as well
as dainty perfume in their vanity case
at all times, but it is hardly possible
to include in this list hair prepare
tons, yet the hair need have the same
attention as the armpits, the skin and
nails. If milady would be correct in
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-20

every detail. The hair is usually the
barometer to correctness and smart
appearance, and if through lack of
care, the hair begins to show streaks
OF gray, becomes faded and lifeless, it
casts its shadow over other details de-
tracing from ones general tidy appear
ance and up-to. dateness. Q-Ban Hair
ans Hair Needs. Secure a bottle, keep
1t on your dressing table, use it as
you do your nail bleach, rouge or face
powder, and You have completed your
toilet needs, Write for interesting
booklet entitled Hair Culture" Hes
Tenn. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-20
FIRE AT FORT SMITH
LOSS ABOUT $4,000

FORT SMITH. Ark. July 20.-Fire of
unknown origin early this morning in
the heart of the retail business district
caused loss estimated at $4,000.
Reconstruction work began at once
on the three buildings in the business
district which were destroyed The
blaze started in a pile OF rubbish at
the rear of one of the buildings and had
gained considerable Roadway before be-
ing discovered.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-20
ROTARY CLUB ORGAN
MAY BE ENLARGED

A meeting of the editorial commit
tee of the Rotary club was held at
the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at
noon when a luncheon was served and
plans for the enlargement Of the Ro-
tary Wheel. the official organ OF the
club We're considered.
The question as to whether adver-
tising space in the Rotary Wheel will
be granted to members OF the Rotary
sidered.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-20
SURPRISE RESTORES VOICE

DANNILLE, Ill.,, July 90 CBy Inter
national News Service. Miss Hazel
Southworth, of Allerton. who had not
spoken aloud for year, suddenly re-
gained her voice when informed that
Earl Blanchard, her friend and school
mate, had been drowned. Blanchard
lost his life while in bathing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-20

nestle questions. but the likelihood is
patgn In the West. he win make clear
his position on the all-importAnt mat
ter OF international policy which he
would follow II elected for the next
four years.
(COpyright, 1920, BY David IaMrenceN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-20
GET SEVEN BONUSES.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., July 20. CBy
International News Service. "A re-
turned soldier, believed to be n resi-
dent of this state, Is sought by the
ing a bonus seven times, according to
local officials.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-20
ElNfgI2IgIA GEsIh

CORINTH Miss.-Marcus Powell and
Miss Daisy Lumpkin were married here
The ceTemnoy was pronounced by Rev
Il. L. Jones, of the Fillmore street
church, at his home in the presence of
Miss Lucy Powell. a sister Of the bride
groom, and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Smith.
on their return from a short wedding
trip they will be at the home of NJ, A,
Powell for a short time, and will then
make their home in Corinth.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-20

Thomas S. Blair. Jr. Of Chicago, is
one Republican who is boosting Gov.
Cox for president. He happens to be
Cox's father law, There Is not
better man in the country for the
job says Blair. referring to Cox.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-20

Beautiful Red Gums are . sure
sign OF good health.
At All Good Drug Stores.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-20

CORINTH Miss.--The ceremony Of
most interesting wedding took place
Sunday July IS, as announced by Mr..
and Mrs lack Webb, of Jacksonville,
Fla, when their daughter, Nina Grace,
married Arthur Shook, of Belmont,
Miss. The marriage took place at the
home of the brides aunt In Belmont
Mr.. and Mrs. Shook left for a short
wedding trip. Upon their return they
will make their home at Belmont.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-20

NEWPORT. Ark.-Prngle C. Fender
of Walnut Ridge, and Miss Elizabeth
Grubhs, of this place, were married
Tuesday evening at Walnut Ridge, the
marriage being kept secret until Sun
day night They are both popular
young people, and are In Memphis for
a week or two. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mrs, w, d. Williams, of New
port.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-20

This paper brings the neUs ,ohle is ne,cs to your
home tUhen you haze the leisure to read It. 1t is
your duty to yourself to read the vorth-whle news.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-20
WILSON BACKING
Of cox SINCERE,
WRITER ASSERTS
President Looks Upon Nomi-
nee as Young Progressive
of Party and Asked No Per-
SonaI Endorsement.
~ DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Correspondent OF The New


COLUMBUS, O.. July 20.--Gov Cox's
conference with President Wilson opens
the Democratic campaign. To Repuh-
lican eyes IL reveals the Democratic
nominee n partner in the sins OF Wilson
democracy, To Democratic tactlcians
Il makes the Ohio governor a partner
in the virtues of Wisonlan idealism,
best expressed perhaps in the league
Of nations.
But, inside the Democratic party,
where the San Francisco convention had
opened few old wounds in the con-
test between the reactionaty and prog
ressive wings OF the party. there is
redoubled interest in what sort OF an
entente really was established between
the president and the Democratic
standard bearer.
From stanch Wilson men in Wash
ington, who usually get accurate in
formation on White House politics, and
from Franklin d. Roosevelt, and other
members OF the Cox party, with whom
the writer made the journey from
Washington. these Impressions of the
White House conference were drawn;
First and foremost, the president
showed plainly his pleasure that the
Democratic party had selected young
and vigorous champion OF the principles
for which he himself had fought In pub
OF man who was turning over the
leadership OF the party to a successor,
who. he felt, was worthy OF the job.
Second. not word was said by the
president concerning the management
OF the campaign or the personnel of
the managers, nor did the president
ask for the perpetuation OF his policies.
The whole conversation was of a gen.
eral character, with the league OF ma
tons as the principal subject.
As a matter OF fact, there was little
now to be gone over. Although the
public hasn't perhaps observed It, Gov.
Cox has been in rather close touch
with the White House for many months
and was In frequent communication by
telephone with Secretary Tumulty while
the San Francisco convention was in
uroRress
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

sza partya demobili0owanych zonierzy
Armii Polskiej miala bye wysyfana 10
Ameryki, ma okrecie ,,Antigone'. FRA
VIE dwie godziny ludzie CT byil
zupe3nie nadzy, poniewa4 Amerykahsk1
Czerwony Krzya ME byi ma miejscu z
bielizna ably ich okryc.
W porcie Gdafskim jest stacya dezyn
fekcyjna, gdzie wsDelke ubrania 1ada-
cych do Ameryki Polskich bolnierZy mu
$40 bye poddane parowej dezynfekcyi'
co Ewykle trivia kirla goblin / dha oego
Ao1nierze obdawszy swoje ubrania do
dezyufekcT oczekiwali W baraknch Zu-
pehpie nadzy i D~ara&eni ma 8aziebienie.
To w}asnte byfo cie4kiem Dadaniem
do rovwiazania ola AdmraAa Borrow
skiego, zanim przybyli cZforRowie A
meryka fsaliego Cerwonego Krzyza, -
przywoaac spodnia bielizne, ~skarpetki
1 welnIane kaftany dla ka4dego z ma
jacych odjechac do AmeryN AofnierZa'
Poatem zos5aly rczdane 4oSHer1om
tytoh. czekolada, biszkopty, recDntEi,
myd}o 1 tym podobne.
RadoSc Admira}a ~Borowskiego, z
mdes3ania tel ponrocy przez Amery-
kahski Czerwony Krzyz, ME da sic Cpl
sac s1owami, 10 tylko tym spOsobcm
jeso 7adanie mcgio bye r~ozwiazane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07
Polska Potrzebuje
Kolei.

w ogioszonym spoleczenstwu
-amerykanskienu progra-
ME Pozyczki Polskiej, propago-
wanej W Polonii naszej easy O.
wyszczegolniono wsrod
caow, ma ktore pozyczka ia jest
przeznsczona z naciskiem
szczegolniejszym sprawe komu-
nikacyjnych linii W Polsce, a
wiec przedewszystkiem - kolei.
Polska kolei tych potrzebuje
bardzo naglaco. Wiemy dobrze,
IL "a czasu zaborow rzady wro-
gle ME bpdowafy nam kolei - O.
procz tych tylko najniezbedniej-
szych, bez ktorych one same pre-
dewszystkiem obyc sic abso-
ME mogfy. Me szio i'm tu-
jak wogole we wszystkiem o do
bro kraju naszego i n~aszej ludno-
Sci. o to, by ia ludnosc miah wy
zysk, by mogia sic bogacic
/ podnosic pod kazdym wzgle-
ME, ON raczej naodwrot pra-
gneli mas utrzymac w ciemnocie,
ubostwie i uciemiezeniu, azeby
sic W mas ME krzepiia mySl swo--
bodniejSza. azeby nam troSk ME
azebySmy zamoznieJszy-
mi sic ME stall i ME poczeli pre-
tym nieprzyjacieiom ma
Sym glow podnosic.
Stad to poszio, IL MP. w takiej
Galicyi dawnielszej - dis Ma
zwanej, istniafy d4ugo "a
ledwie dwie linie k~olejowe waz-
niejsze, gfowniejsze t. Wv. ,,strate-
giczne" ma wypadek wojny obi
czone, caiy kraj przemierzajace,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07
ME "a poSrednictwem i pod gwa-
rancya Towarzystwa.

ME "a posrednictwem i pod gwa-
rancya Towarzystwa.
Przy niniejszym zalaczamy
przekaz bankowy ma 1000 dola--
row ma zakupienie Bondow Pol
skich dla Towarzystwa.
/ Jest to piekny czyn obywstel-
ski. Jest rzecza caikiem natural
na, ze bank Amerytanskic, ola
kt6rych sprzedaz bondow pol
skich jest zwykiq operacya finan-
sowa, pobieraja komisowe "a swe
posrednictwo. Gdy jednak polskie
instytucye finansowe zrzeaja sic
tego wynagrodzenia i ofiaruwuja
swa prace ola Polski bezintereso-
wnie, jest to dowod wysokiego
stopnia Patryotyzmu i wyrobienia
obywatelakiego. Dziekujemy ser
deczne S. Dyrekcyi Tow. Skarbu
Polskiego "a jej pomoc, Wierzy-
my, re praca ich wyda wspaniafe
owoce.
Jest juz kilkanaScie wekszych
i mniejszych instytucyi, ktorc be-
interesownie posrednicza W sprze-
dazy bondow polskich. Wymieni-
MY je wszystkie jak tylko racza
zawiadomic biuro Giownego 10
mitetu Pozyczkowego o swych
o~dnosnych uchwalach.
Powodzenie pozyczki po!skiej
zalezy Cd jak na~jszerszego rozpo-
wszechnienia wiadomosci i szczc-
.golow o mel wsrod ludu polskie-
60 w Amervce.
Me many miedzy SODA Milo
nerow. ktorzyby W kilku mogi;
pokryc Gala pozyczke. Pokryje ia
polski robotnik i polski farmer W
setkach tysieey uczestnikow.
Wieikie i bogatc organizacye pol
skie i poszczeg0lni zamozniejsi
Polacy pokryja czesciowo poly
czki. Najwazniejsza rzecza Jest
praca wSr6d mas ltrdu polskiego.
w tel piracy obok komitetow To-
kainych instytucye polskie finan-
sowe i mne organizacye moga
zrubic wieIe, bardzo wiele!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07
ZAPISANIE URODZIN DO AKTOW
OCHRANIA PRAWA WLASNOSCI.

Urzednicy Amerykahskdch Konsula-
tow zagranica i zagrantc0n knsuiowts
w tym kraju, maja wiele spraw 0 stra'
cone n~aleznoSci Tub o utrate n~aieznycb
praw W starym kraju, 2 powodu ME
mozliwoSci rrstalenia daty urO1Zin die
ci emigrant6w W tym kraju. Pewien
miody cziowiek przybyl tutaj Q iona 70
Szwajcaryi / osiedlif sic W Stanie In
diana. II czasem zosta{ on ojcem die
wczynki. Gdy d~ziewczynka miafa try
lata, ojciecl DOsta} pr0ez wypadek v
tartaku, 3abity, pnostawiajac lone oel
centa. Be- przyjaciW | roiziny, wdoWa,
zaczela pracowac jake praczka, usifr
jac wychOwac swoja na}a dziewczyn
Ike. Pc pewnym casie przyszla wiado-
NOS, re brat OLGA a wuj dziewczynk1
,mar} W Szwajcaryi costa wiajac 1900
dol ola dzieCka swego brata. Pienia'
DE mona bvio otrzvmAc ty1ko pa
przedstawieniu dowod6w, re jest n
c0rka zabitego brata. Lecz dokt6r, kt6-
~ by{ PREY urodzeniu dziecka umari;
ma tiki Swiadcctwo by}o niedostateczne
dzieckO ~stracibo dziedzictwo | pominh
najwiekszych starah nigdy ME otrzy.
nm{o ami jeIhego dolara z tego apisu
Gdyby byfo prnwnie zapieane wodze.
ME dziecka w aktach. Rad Szwajca rsh
zSodzifby sic hez wahania ma TAXI do
w6d, I ~wypaci}by d1ecku zpis 4 TAX
stracilo wszystko i mus1one bylo cale
Aycie zarobkowac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

wych Parkach Yellowstone, Wyoming
Glacier, Montana, Mount Rainier. Wa
shington, Crater, Lake. Oregon, YoSei
mite, SequOia, General Grand, | Rocky
Mountain. Mapa tn drrikowana jest W
kolorach / pokazuje wwzystkie drogL
trakty, hotele, obozy, wOne grunta nj
obozowiska / irne cenne Ola podr6&uja-
cych wiadomosd.
Tenbe D~epartsmeut wydaa automoh
lowy przewodnfk E~schodniej Gesci Sta
now Zjednoc1onych poka2ujaca poioAe
ME narodowych parkow.
Turysci, majacy zamiar zwiedzic -
tym roku narodowe park " automobb
ZACH, maja s~posobnosc otrzymania tych
map ~zupelnie bezplatnie piszac list M
adres director of the National Parh
Service, Department Of the Interior.
Washington, D. c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07
p. =. p.
POLSKI w IN
N. ]. PRAGUE BEZINTE-
.RESOWNIE OLA POzYCZKI.

lest w mieScie Trenton, N. J.
Towarzystwo Budowniczo = Pre-
mvsiowe Skavb Polski.
Komitet Giowny Pozvczki W
Waszyngtonie otrzymaS Cd tego
Towarzystwa list podpisany przez
sekretarza OBJ. R. Grabowskiego
.treSci nastepujqceJ:
Wnioskujac, re komitet Glow
ny Pozyczki PolSkiej bedzie mu
sal opIacac komisowe bankon
miejscowym "a posrednictwo W
sprzedazy bondow polskich, dy,
rektorzy Towarzystwa Btrdown',
GO = Przemys}owcgo Siarb Pol
ski M regularnem SVEN posiedzc-
niu. uchwa!ili oiiarowac swe II,
s}ugi w po&rednnzeniu PREY
sprzedazv bond6w bezintcresow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

be. OSm dni pieszej drogi! Par1
dni zeszlo nam ma zorganizowa-
niu karawany. Pomog, nam W TEN
|pewien zacny katolik P, Blrket
Anglik, urzednik firmy nieiniec-
.kiej Deuss & Co. (dzisiaj ia fir
ma juz ME egzystuje.)
Dnia 1890 czerwca wyruszvli
smy. o. Kraupa jecha} rowerem,
Y. Czarlinski i Brat Pack szii
pieszo, a mnie niesiono ma ina
szylli" (,;machila"). Jest to plot
no CRUDE i mocno umocowane ma
dwoch poPrzecznych drazkach do
dlugiego silnego draga. w plot
ME ley czlowiek, a ma obu koh-
each draga pc jednym murzynie,
ktorzy niosa pasazera biegnau
khusem. Noclegi odbywaliSmy pod
goiem niebem, spiac W ma1ych
niewygodnych namiotach. KiLku-
d~ziesieciu murzynow niosio nasze
bagaze oraz kuchnie i zywnos9
tax ola mas jakotez Ola carriers.
Zimno bylo nocami ~dojmujace j
nigdy W zyciu TAX ME marzSem
jak wiasnie W tych talk zwanych(
goracych krajach. Nocami bysd
zero c. Kazdego rama o godz SET
wSrod nocnych ,ciemnosci Sp. O,
Kraupa odprawiai pod gotem nie-
benz Msze sw., ktorejsmy siucha-
Il, komunikujac, obwinieci W cie-
pie koce i drzac Cd zimna. Mowil
w. o. Krups, re mia} tax skost-
niafe palce, il mu trudno by4o
PREY Mszy sw. Hostye utrzyma6.
Duzoby sic dato szczego4ow
ciekawych i komicznych z tel po-
drozy napisaG, lecz trsdno mi to
przychodzi obecnie, DO ME tylko
brak czasu ma przcszkodzie stoi,
ale take i zbyt to juz easy ode
gle, vice i wrazenia znacznie sic
'zatarly.
TAX vice po s dniach zmrdnej
i uciazliwej podrozy, dotarlismy
wreszcie do Chingombe. Co byio
dalej i jak bylo, to W nastepnym
liscie, a teraz music zakon1y6
DO poczta odchodzi, a ME chciai-
bym d}uzej zwlekae.
x. Stan. Hankewicz, s J.
Poiski Misyonarz ~ Afryca
L Poiudniowek
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07
Misye Polskie w Afryce.

! innych musi sic wysylac car
nych carriers" az do Salisbury,
stolicy Rhodezyi Pofudniowej.
Okolice Kapoche obfitujq W skor-
piony bardzo wielkie, jest tam
tez DUO lw0w, 4 Roangwa pe4n2
Jest kr~okodylow.
II. Stacya insignia Kasisi.
,,Kasisi" macy ,,KaPfan",
gdyz murzyni nazywajq swe wio-
ski wedle nazwiska w6jta, czyli
P~atryarchy starodawnego; ka1dy
nastepny wojt dawne swe zarzu-
ca nazwisko, a przyjmuje nazwe
tradycyjna swoich poprzednikow,
czyli nazwe swojej wsi. TAX mp.
,,ndiyenda kwa Katetauta", INA
czy zarowno dobrze: ,,ide do WHO
ski Katetseda", jsk: oide do VOL
ia Katetaula". Ma s~zczeScie kaz-
dy misyonarz W Kasisi jest kap}a-
mem, a wiec ME potrzebuje zmie-
MAC swego rodzinnego miana.
Misya w Kasisi nalczala poprze
dnio do misyi angieiskich Jezui--
tow, lecz PREY ustanowieniu mi
syi po4skiej zostala do niej PREY
.taczona, WI. 1914. Stacye te znam,
DO tamtedy byla mi droga zanim
do Chingombe sic dostaem. Juz
W poprzednim liScie pisaiem jak
.Sp. o. Kraupa kuPif farme Cd An
glika Harrisona Clarka polozona
mad rzeka Chingombe i jak tam
W roku 1914 osadzif jednego Bra
ia W~ojciecha Paczke a rownocze-
Snie wystai proSbe do Polski o no
wych Misyonarzy. Prze}ozony
Prowincyi Polskiej zaraz Pc o.
trzymaniu owego listu oglosif pc
domach zakonnych jezuickich, re
'potrzeba woluntaryuszow do
Chingombe. Zghosiio sic wiehu,
lecz ma poczatek wyssani zostali
trzej tyHo: 1. X. Felicyan Gar
'linski, przeznaczony ma superyo-
ra do Chingombe. Jest to Polak
z okolcy Torunia. diugoletni mi
svonarz w Runmnii.
2. X. Stanis{aw Hankiewcz,
Polak, ur. W Krysowicaeh, pow.
MoSciakiego (oyli ufujara Z Mo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07
DO WIADoMOSCI.

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nv ezaSu; tylko w Eprayach szezeEoi-
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