davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08

of the stately stucco buildings of the
beautiful San Diego exposition of 1915,
and now possesses property valued
at three quarters of million dollars.
The structures are devoted to ancient
American art, to galleries of modern
2rt, to collection telling the -
of man." to illustration of American
culture, to artists, and to a recreation
center, clubrooms, and junior mus
cum. Mrs. Knuppe has given many lee
lures on Dutch paintings in San Diego.
For many years after her girlhood
days in Baraboo she resided in South
Africa and at st. Paul. Her husband,
who died some five years ago, was a
native of Holland which explains
her familiarity and interest in Dutch
art.
Ell Museo tells of a strong new ar
chitectural movement looking to the
adaptation of the picturesque type OF
Pueblo Indian home for the use of the
modern paleface,-a substitution for
the rather banal bungalow SO monot-
onously common all over California
Numerous photographs, DRAWINGS ard
floor plans are being made "of a ty-
pical Hopi house on the exposition
grounds that came from the painted
desert of Arizona
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08
u S FACES NECESSITY OF IMPORTING FOOD
STUFFS If INDUSTRIES CONTINUE TO DRAW
WORKERS FROM FARMS HOOVER PREDICTS

yelopment of our national life,
which 'rests in the spirit OF our
farms and surrounds our villages.
The agricultural industry, he said,
must be made economically attrac-
tive. This can be accomplished by
remedying the defects in our trans
portation and distribution systems
Measures which he advocated to-
bring this about include the develop
ment of the waterways from thes
great lakes to the Atlantic, replace
ment of special control of refrig-
orator cars, stockyards and elevators
by constructive public service
government regulation of the "over-
swollen units of the produce bust
ness to provide free competition; CO.
operative marketing; reduction in
imitation, Standardization of prod
ucts; exhaustive investigation into
our great national boards of trade,
with a view to extending their legit-
innate functions or preventing their
"abuse" and development or me-
chanical agricultural equipment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08

Development Of agriculture to keep
pace with the development of indus
try is one of the greatest reconstruc-
ton problems facing the country, Her
bert Hoover said in Chicago before
the western society of Engineers. In
dustries are drawing workers from
the farms, he pointed out. and if we
should ia
tries the next five years as rapidly
as we have the last five years, we
shall by that time befaced with the
necessity of importing foodstuffs.
The problem is more than eco
nomic one, he asserted, because from
dependence on overseas supplies we
will be concerned about their safety
and find ourselves discussing the
domination of the seas. Our inter-
national relations will become more
difficult, he said, and unless the
league of nations serves its ideal, we
need to burden ourselves with more
taxation, maintain great military
and naval forces and imperil the de-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08

The date of service of Engineer II.
G.. Brown, retired on the last day OF
March, goes back to the days When
wood was used as fuel on some OF the
locomotives. More than once MT.
Brown heated the boiler by throwing
in blocks of wood provided for the
purpose. He recalls the engine pull
ed light passenger cars between Chi
cago and Clinton. He was IN Clinton
when the Chicago fire occurred and
SAYS the town was sorry looking
sight when he returned after the big
blaze That wasinO ctober1S71.
Mr.. Brown entered the service as
a fireman in 1870 and in the nearly
fifty years had but one serious wreck
which was no fault of his. There had
been a storm west of Winona and he
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08
X O O o O . = o

John Lawsing has received a box
of oranges from his daughter-in law
Mrs. Richard Barrow, who is in
Florida. There are so oranges in the
crate and one lemon. The lemon
weighs 2 pounds and 11ounces; its
circumference is II inches one way
and 16 inches the other way.
Lewis Eschenbach and family
motored to Baraboo. recently from
Sank Prairie and, called on Mrs.
Charles Graft and VIM. Brandt. Mr..
Eschenbach purchased fine horse
while here.
Mrs. Charles Reul and daughter
left yesterday for Milwaukee where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. Reul is employed at Milwaukee
and the family have gone to join
him.
Mrs. Vim. Brandt has returned
from Superior where she has been
visiting her sons, John and Harry.
Mrs. Brandt formerly resided in SUI
perior and visited many old neigh
bors while there.
Engineer Fred Purcell has returned
! from Balboa, California, where he
spent his winter vacation. His daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter J. Curry, is the
He says the weather was fine and
that he enjoyed every minute of the
j time. One of the former Baraboo res
idents he met was DR.. Charles Gorst
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Thomas Williams
purchased bungalow while II
ifornia and expect to return to the
southwest next fall. Mr.. Williams
says one of the big days last winter was
the Wisconsin picnic; they met more
than fifty they knew. Mr. Williams
met E. C. Fuller, formerly the ex-
press agent at Baraboo.
A. S. Kingsford when drawing up
in front of his furniture store Thurs
day evening in his Maxwell car,
accident1y collided with the rear Of a
buggy standing in front of the store.
The buggy and team of horses were
about to start, driven Dy Freeland
Bartlett, who is employed in the
Kingsford store, when the collision
occurred, Mr.. Bartlett was thrown
over the dashboard of the buggy
from the reaction of the vehicle and
landed in the road. A. S. Kingsford
and others assisted him into the
furniture store and it was found that
the young man was not seriously
injured. The team and buggy were
not damaged and the tenders and the
radiator of the auto were slight
bent.
The wisconsin river which has
been at flood stage for a week
reached its erect Wednesday night al
Prairie du Sac when it came within
five inches from high water mark,
that of 1911, when the water was the
highest on record during the last 81
the construction of the free bridgt
years Part of the trestle work fe
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08

1920. She received her Galay e1uca-
ton at the New London academy. IRIS
.1S4S she moved to Milwaukee,
Wis, with an aunt and attended q
young ladies' seminary. After teach
ing a few years in the locality or
Racine, Wis, she moved TO BarabCo ;
to be near brother and sister. AZ
ter teaching in and around Baraboos
for a while she married Henry f.
Cuigele on January, 1853, at Prairie
du Sac, Wis. who survives her.
They had no children. They resided
in Wisconsin Until the spring OF
1883 when they moved to Dolands
this state, where Mr.. Quiggle en-
gagged in the photograph business
After seven years stay in Doland
they came to Rapid City where they
have resided ever since.
Mrs. Quiggle has been in poor
health for number of years, dur
ing which time she has been oon-
fined closely to her home. In Jan
uary of this year Mr.. and Mrs.
Quiggle observed their siXty-secon0
wedding anniversary. Sixtytwo years
is long time, especially at this age
when some people cannot live to-
gether sixty-two weeks or days with
but hopelessly disagreeing. Mrs
Quiggle was a refined, entertaining
Christian lady and very active be
fore the disabilities of old age came
upon her. She was the last of her
family In her last years, she was
Jared for by her faithful husband
and by a sister-in-law, Mrs. J. B.
Ouiggle, whose husband died here
several years ago.
Funeral at the home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08
DATE OF SERVICE OF ENCINEE H. C. BROWN
GOES BACK TO THE DAYS WHEN WOOD BURNERS
wrpr TSFD To HAUL TRAINS OVER THE RAILROADS

was ordered to Elroy with a few
coaches in order to make connections.
with the train from st. Paul and Min,
neapolis. 1t was before daybreak In
the morning and when bridge was
reached at Bluff Siding the engine
went down. He was running slow
and felt the rails giving. Mr.. Brown
Jumped through the cab window and
landed beyong the mass OF iron, re-
ceiving severe injuries. He was not
able to be on duty for about four
months. His fireman was David
Fowler; the wreck occurred about
fifteen years ago.
Mr.. Brown climbed the first engine
at Turner Junction, thirty miles west
of Chicago and closed the last throttle
at Baraboo, his service being on the
GaIena and Madison divisions. He
has been remembered with a sub
stantial pension by the company
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08

now are sole survivors Of the broth
ers An only sister, Ida, now Mrs.
Harry North, was born at Prairie du
Chen in Wisconsin, across the Mis-
sissippi from McGregor She lives
ct Baraboo. Charles resides at Ev-
2Hston, H., John in New York, but
both have winter homes in Florida.
The parents, besides living in the
various places where their eight chill
1ren were born, passed short periods
at Saltwater, Minnesota, and Rice
Lake, Wisconsin, possibly elsewhere.
All deceased members except Alfred
T. sleep in the Baraboo cemetery.
Alfred T., who died last October in
New Jersey, is to rest in a mauso-
leum at White Plains, N. Y. In or
der Of age the eight children run thus:
Albert, who built a beautiful theatre
for Baraboo, A. G., Otto, Alfred T.,
Charles E., John, Henry, Ida,--seven
sons in succession, then a daughter.
Madison Democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08
Mrs. Adam Ring

In 1884 Mr. and Mrs. Ring came to-
America from Bavaria, arriving In
the town of Franklin April oath of that
year. They brought with them a fam
lily of seven children, one son being
born in America.
Mrs. Ring passed away at the ram
lily home in Plain recently, and was
laid to rest in ST. Luke's cemetery
the following Wednesday after ser
vices at st. Luke's church, conducted
by Rev. L. P. StrOhfer
Besides her aged husband Mrs Ring
is survived by seven children: Mrs
Peter Kraemer, Plain; Mrs. John Nc
ahan, South Dakota; Mrs. GecrPe
Schultz, Wilson Greek; Sister Susan
ma and Sister Wunbald, Milwaukee;
John Rims, MaZomanie, and Michaei
Ring, Plain. One daughter preceded
her mother in d@ath.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08

few DAYS ago contracted p1eurisy. 1t
has been necessary to preform an
operation in order to give relief. Mr..
Holcomb is almost go years Old
Herman Schultz of Beloit was sum-
moned to the court of Justice andre
this morning on complaint OF his for
mer wife who resides in Baraboo Mr..
Schultz was charged with neglecting
to pay his alimony for the support OF
his children The alImony was but
a short time in arrears and a settle
ment was easily made.
J. Van Orden has returned from a
vacation stay of a fortnight at Hot
Springs, Ark. At this season of the
year there is a great abundance OF
visitors, the water, the fine walks,
and the climate attracting people from
the north. Two Of the interesting
sights at Hot Springs are the alligator
and ostrich farms.
M. Feinberg was in GAINESVILLE yes
terday and was greatly surprised with
the changes that had come to that
city since he was there ten years ago.
He arrived at six in the morning and
as he emerged from the train and
went along the streets he met boys,
girls and men all hurrying along with
their dinner pals or baskets to some
factory where they were employed,
the whole effect being much like the
hustle and hustle of a city the size OF
Chicago.
During the war, it was impossible
to make the necessary improvements
to meet the greatly increasing de-
mands for telephone service. With
in the present year, this section OF
the state will see great improve
ments in toll service. The Wiscon'
sin Telephone company is planning
to expend about $4,000 in this
vicinity for new toll circuits and our
share will be two new lines, one to
Milwaukee and one to Kilbourn, Wis.
This is part of about 100000 that
the company will spend in improve
ments throughout the state during the
next two years, a sum larger by one
third than it has ever before paid
out for improvement in such short
period.
The big barn on the Edward Repke
farm in the town of Woodland burned
recently. Children playing with
matches is said to have been the
cause. The loss was complete as all
hay, grain, and all buildings except
the house were destroyed. The loss
will reach about five thousand dol
lars, partly covered by insurance in
the Reedsburg Farmers Company.
A reduction of Is cents hundred
pounds in the wholesale price or
milk has been announced by Charles
H. Potter, manager of the Co-Opera-
tive Marketing company at Elgin.
A compromise price OF $2.75 Tor
April was reached after the market
ing company, which handles all milk
of the producers of northern Illinois.
northern Indiana, and southern
Wisconsin, had asked $3.50 and the
Fondensing company has offered
S2.40. The March price is $3.50.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08
= O o . = 0 0 O o 0 y
> THURSDAY Q
o o 0 0 o Q 0 Q Q X

A few days ago Mrs. Werth Morgan
died at pneumonia at her home in Ell
roy. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan formerly
lived in Reedsburg and Mrs. Morgan
is a neice of George Sherwood g
Reedsburg.
The electric light plant at Elroy is
in a diSapidated condition and for
some tine there have been no lights
in the village. At present there is
agitation to obtain power and light
from Prairie du Sac The wires have
been extended to Reedsburg and il
continued La Vale, Wonewoc and
Union Center would be connected.
Some one entered the home of A. J..
Christensen of Lewiston, near Fort
age few days ago and took $50
from a purse hidden under pillow,
belonging to Paul Paulson. In the
purse was also 500 in $40 bills which
the burglar or burglars left untouch-
ed. A check for $40 in the purse
was also untouched. Mr.. Paulson ils-
covered the theft On Sunday when he
went to make change.
The city council at Portage has
purchased team Of Percheron
mares, to do duty in the fire depart
ment, from Hugh Phillips of Parker
Lake, for $500. The animals weigh
2,730 pounds.
The old team which has been in
service since June, 1912, was sold to
Floyd Vanderbilt, Oxford, for $242.-
so. When the old team was bought
the price paid was $3.50.
Mrs. Maude Barker, who has been
spending the winter with her sister,
Mrs. Elizabe'h III, North freedom,
was in Baraboo on Wednesday. Mrs.
Barker expects to return to Colorado
soon.
Leith Fellows of this city has re-
ceived word of the birth of daughter
in Chicago. Mrs. Fellows is in Chicago
at a hospital and the baby daughter
was born Wednesday, The mother is
doing nicely and will return home
soon.
Louis Feinberg has purchased a
Maxwell auto from the Baraboo Auto
Supply and Exchange company. the
proprietor of which also states that
he was called from home this morning
before breakfast to sell a car to a
customer.
The taxes for this year have been
paid into the city treasury and
amount to $18O,Oo0. There remains
about $1,000 real estate and $500 per-
sonal property that was not paid and
returned. The 1920 taxes exceed those
of 1919 because of the higher rate.
D. S. Holcomb is seriously i'll at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. V. 5.
Pease. During the winter he suffer
ed much with an injured hand and a
Wonewoc business men have organ
lied a Commercial club with mem
nership OF 50.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08
WEDNESDAY


X q . c . o o 0 o X
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Peck have re-
turned from Souix Falls, South Da-
kota, where they have been spending
the winter with their son.
Mrs Neil Mckay of Huron, S. d.,
MRS. E. II. Burlingame of Madison
and Mrs. Charles Stewart of Merri-
mack spent the day at the home OF
their sister, Mrs. A A. Jones in this
city.
George 'Pigg of Chicago is spending
a few days in Merrimack with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pigg.
He formerly attended high schooi
in Baraboo.
Adolph ZanLow sofa MS farm OF
AS acres to Henry Kenzler. The con-
sideration was $10,500. The farm is
located on the DEVILS lake road. }.
It. Bates and Son made the deal.
Miss Eva Haffner, niece of Mrs.
Godfrey Gehsi, of this city, has re-
turned to her home here after three
months visit with friends and rela-
tives in Columbus, Ohio; Pittsburg,
Pa; Wakarusa, Indiana; and Benton
Harbor, Mich. Miss Haffner formerly
resided in WonewOc.
C. w. billiard and D. Kelley nave
purchased Buick Skies from the
Prothero-McGinnis Auto Company the
past week. This makes three Buick
cars in succession for the latter pur-
chased from this firm, and a total of
eighteen new Bucks sold this sea-
son.
Theodore Smaltz leaves soon for
Niagara, Wisconsin where he has &C
cepted a new position with a paper mill
there. Mr.. SmaItz has been employed
at the local general office for some
time and resigns his duties there
this evening. He intends to start his
new position in Niagara about April
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Trimpey have
sold their residence at 918 Oak street
to- Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Butterf1eld.
The Trimpeys purchased the resi-
dence Of Attorney J. M. Kelly several
months ago and later decided they
wanted a smaller house. They are
having their former residence at 719
Oak street remodeled and will live
there in short time. Mr. and Mrs.
Trimpey had planned to make their
residence at 719 Oak street into the
studio but they like their present
location very much and are not go
ing to make the change. The Butter
fields expect to take possession of
their new home about June /.
Mrs. Jennie Trussell, daughter
Mrs. Violet Waddell, and two sons,
Raymond and Charles Trussell, of
Beloit, came today for short visit.
They formerly resided in Baraboo.
Carl Braun resumed his duties
this morning on the street. He has
been in the service of the city for q
years, cleaning the streets most of
the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnott of Chi
cago accompanied the remains of
their infant child to BarabOo today,
the baby dying after a short illness.
The infant was born in Baraboo and
was one month and seven days old.
Short funeral services were held this
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08
Mrs. Hattie G. Quiggle

Mrs. J. G. Train has received a copy
Of the Rapid City Daily Journal which
tells of death of sister Of Mr.. Train,
Mrs. Hattie G. Quiggle. She was also a
sister of the late Mrs. c. G. Reming-
ton. Concerning the death OF Mrs.
Ouiggle the Journal says:
Hattie G. Train was born in New
ondon, New Hampshire, January
IA, 1928, and was ninietytwo years
two months and twelve days old at
the time of her death, March 26,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08
Hannah Black

Hannah Black was born in De
Kalb county, Illinois, March IS.
1914. At the age of six years she
moved with her parents to Caledonia,
Wisconsin, where she resided until
she was united in marriage to James
Heffel of the Town of Westfeld. They
made their home on farm two miles
south of Loganville and moved to Bar
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08

afternoon and interment was in the
Baraboo cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
mott moved to Chicago a few weeks
ago. Miss Ella Jopp accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Arnott to Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hewitt left yes
terday for their home in Arlington,
S. D., after spending several weeks
in Baraboo with friends and relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08
Obituary
Mrs. john coyne

Mrs. John Coyne, a Bear Creek
pioneer, died at st. Mary's hospital,
Madison, Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Coyne had been ailing for some time
and was taken to the hospital two
weeks ago. Deceased was rs years of
age.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-08

aboo in later years. Through her life
! Mrs. Heffel made many friends, was
ever kind and willing to lend
helping hand to ALL She had her US
ual health until about Thanksgiving
time when she was taken with hard
which settled in her head and Il
suited in mastoid .abscess. This be-
/ ing of a very serious nature the only
recourse was an operation. which was
| performed at the home Ct her daugh-
| ter, Mrs ]. II. Erswen February &,
1920, and proved very successful.
Mrs. Eeffel kept Up bravely through
all of her sufferings. Several Gays
she was able to be about the house
and at different times ate with the
lamily, but Sunday night she was
stricken with paralysis remaining I'M
! con cious until the end which came
Monday evening at ten o'clock.
| Her husband, one son and an only
brother preceded her in death, leav-
ing her daughter, three sons, James
of Baraboo, Albert Of Creston, Iowa
Charles of Detroit, Michigan, several
grand children, other relatives and
many friends to mourn her death.
! Funeral services were held at the
home Thursday afternoon at two
/ o'clock. Reverend E. c. Henke of
! the Presbyterian church officiated TAX
| ing for his texts: '"The righteous shall
be an everlasting remembrance" and
"As one whom his mother comforteth
as will I comfort you" Miss Olga
Reinking sang Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere" and the male quartette
consisting of j. L. Bonham, G. r. Mar
duardt, La Mont Stanley and Otto Up
hoff sang Going Down the Valley One
by One" Norman Sutherland, Paul
Sutherland, III. X. Dillenbeck, w. c..
Alvin, Ernest Bittrich and Henry Bit
rich acted as pallbearers.
! Interment took place in the Bara-
boo cemetery, the following relatives
attend 'ng from out of town: Charles
Heffel, Detroit, Michigan, Glen Hamil
ton, Holcombe, Wis, James Stoner,
Merrimack, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
O'NeiH, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heffel,
Mrs. Zoa Grail, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Serge and daughter, Reedsburg, Jay
Westenhaver, Loganville, Mrs. Ray
Wright and sister, Miss Nina Buffin
ton, Benton, Wis, Ben Burlington,
Rewey, Wis.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends and neigh
bors who so kindly assisted us DUR
ing the sickness and death of our dear
mother and grandmother. We thank
Rev. Henke for his comforting words,
the singers, pail bearers and those
who gave their time and autos, also
for the many beautiful floral offer
ings and the excellent services render
ed by Charles Melzl.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Erswel
i Mr.. and Mrs. James Heffel
Mr. and Mrs Albert Heffel
and family
Charles Feffel and other
relatives.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-27
MALE NARoDY VIENNA
UDzIAL w ~KoNTROLUJA-
Gel KOMISYI LIGI.

Geneva, 81. listopada. - Po-
mimo energicznych protestow re
.strony delegat6w angielskich Ra-
da Ligi zadecydowa}a ostatecznic
przyjac do komisyi mandatowej
i male pahstwa, kt6re ME posia-
daja zadnych mandatow. Komisya
ia bedzie skladaia sic z pieciu
pahstw, bez mandatow i czterech
pahstw z mandatami.
Lord Robert Cecil jest zdania,
ze Observation-Disclosures rzecza BY
Toby oddanie mandatu mad Arme-
MIA Stanom Zjednoczonym, gdyz
Ameryka miaiaby wiekszy wpiyw
ma Kemala Pasze niz jakiekd-
wick inne pahstwo.
Wed4ug lorda Cecilia Potrzeoa
$40, 600, azeby postawit Ar
menie ma nogi. Co sic tyczy ar
mil, to lord Cecil zaznaczyl, re
moznaby ia zrekrutowac Z Ar
menii oraz W panstwach przy-
leglych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-27
'qoVAlsAzIUAOL "A q'nU
ZE WOWA.

I'm SlhN AD1Ift
- Northwest Side Tax Payer:
Assn czyli Stowarzysi3n!e Wflsri'
cieli Realnosci bedzie uiAlo swoje
miesieczne posiedzenie W niedziele
2Slgo listopada, o godzinie 2ej popo.
iadniu, w sail Macierzy Polskiei, u.
mr.. 1887 w. Division ul. Ka&dy oby,
watel powinien bye on1cny ma tom
po~siedzeniu. - M. Wardzinsk!, sekr.
'1401 Dickson ul.
TRoJcoWA.
- Tow. sw. Weroniki gr. POS s. P.
W A. odbedzie swe posiedzenie W ME
dziele dnia :28go listopada, o godzi-
ME 4tej p%opoludniu, W sail sw. Tr6j-
cy. - J6zefa Binkowska, PREF; st.
Kranz, sekr.
z MARYANOWA.
- Niniejszem zawiadamiam wszy-
stktch czionkow Tow, sw. Grzegorza
No. 348 lied. IL spowied4 roczna cd
bedzie sic dis W sobote, 27go listo-
pada, a W niedziele rano o godztniu
6tej przystapimy do wspolnej Ko-
munii sw. - Micha3 Orkiszewski,