davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18
MATERIAL GUT IN
NATIONAL DEBT
CLAIM Is MADE THAT BUDGET
FOR FISCAL YEAR ABOUT
BALANCES.
HOUSTON MAKES STATEMENT
Great Expansion Commercial Credits
During Year, But Big Liquidation
of U. S. War Securities
Reported.

hington.-Secretary Houston, In
writing TO the bankers of the country,
declared that the completed opera
! tons of the treasury for the fiscal
year ending with this month, should
show little. if any. deficit, the govern
ment having about balanced its budget
current receipts against current dis
bursements-for the first full fiscal
year after the fighting stopped"
Though the first quarter of the
present fiscal year showed a deficit
of about $4,000, co.," Mr. Houston
said, in the second quarter there was
a surplus of over S150,0G0, 900, in the
tlird quarter there was a surplus of
nearly 100000. 900, and the fourth
quarter should also show a surplus.
The total gross debt OF the United
States, which on June 80. 1919,
amounted to nearly $4,000 900. 900,
and on August 81. 1919. amounted to
nearly s26.600 900, 900, had been re-
duced on May 81. 1920. to less than
$4,000. GOO, 900. The floating debt out
standing (loan and tax certificatesl
Is. Most of this will be paid out of
over $3.50 000, 900, and on August 81,
1919, TO nearly 100000, 600 had been
reduced on May 81 1920, to less than
1856, 000, 900.
The reduced ordinary and public
debt disbursements have made posi-
Bile a very important reduction in
the amount of the net balance in the
general fund, wnich has been applied
to the reduction of the debt"
The secretary dec AIRED that both
gross debt and floating debt would
ne further greatly reduced by the re-
tirement of nearly $1,000. 900 in
treasury certificates due about July
which on June 80. 1919. amounted to
taxes falling due this month, but to
meet the balance and to provide for
current requirements of the govern
ment up to July Is the treasury has
decided to offer about S400, 600, 900 in
new Qualifications, in two series, one
bearing interest at six per cent and
June Is, 1921, and the other
bearing So per cent interest and ma
.uring Jan. 8, 1921. Both series will !
De dated June Is.
Discussing the outlook for the COM
ng fiscal year, the secretary said
there would be further reduction
If both the gross and floating debts
n the first two quarters, and that
lnless additional burdens should be
by future legis alton there
would be a very important reduction
\ the last two quarters.
THE period of upwards of II
months since the floation of the Vic
DRY loan" Mr.. Houston continued.
hac Of
commercial credits, but steady liqui-
ation of United States government |
var securities. The federal reserve T
'anks' combined loans and discounts /
ecured by government war securi-
les have been reduced by more than
400 100000, though they have in
reased their loans and investments
y about $1,000, 900 600"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18
AUSTRIAN CABINET
FORCED TO QUIT
CHANCELLOR RENNER AND HIS
ENTIRE CABINET RENDERED
RESERVATIONS.
A COALITION is PREDICTED
London Hears Spa Conference May BE
Acknowledgement Less In
cIined Than Ever to Carry Out
Treaty Terms.

Vienna-The Austrian cabinet,
! headed by DR.. Karl Renner as chan
cellor, which, has held office most of
the time since the armistice, has re-
signed.
Dr. Renner presented the resigna-
ton shortly after midnight after a
meeting of the cabinet with repre-
sentatiyes of the Social Democrats.
The break came Unexpectedly over
the minister of wars decree on army
discipline, about which a question was
raised in the national assembly by the
Christian Socialists.
1t is believed a new coalition cab
met will be formed pending the cleo
ticns
misunderstanding of the abandon
ment OF the Spa conference between
representatives of the allied govern
ments and Germany is being discussed
in European capitals.
The success of the Independent So
cialists and the Conservatives in the
German elections leads to the belief
in France that Germany is less than
ever inclined to carry out the treaty
This belief. with the prospect that
Giovanni Giolitti, former Italian pre-
mier, will form new ministry in that
country, is said to have moved Pre-
mier Millerand Of France to oppose
any further yielding on the question
of the German indemnity, such as
might be expected to result from the
Spa meeting. 1t is recalled that
Signor Giolitti opposed Italiy's en-
trance into the war and it is said his
foreign policy includes resumption Of
full relations with Germany.
Premier Millerand is said to feel he
might hazard his position if the Spa
conference were held, and belief is
expressed here that Signor Giolitti
may decline to attend the meeting.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18

us. and II is nice TO think of helping
people to sleep. for we're gentle. kind
souls. and ii is nice to help.
$50. Laura Lamb. you. too. always
follow the leader. Don't go through
one gate yourself ana have your cous-
ms going through another and some
other cousins through the opening in
the fence and the others perhaps GO
ing under the fence.
I'VE must all go together. we sheep"
And Laura Lamb bleated and said
decentralization. Mother Sheep, I wiz
do as you say. For | would not feel
brave enough TO do any other way. 1
would not want to he n leader. and
am glad TO have leader I wouldn't
want to go off on my own account. I
would want TO keep around with the
others. I would be afraid to go hurry
ing across the road the way I've seen
the hens and rooSters doing.
mo. | care more 70 do as the other
sheep do. TO enjoy the lovely summer
time, to bleat and TO baa and to talk
and TO smile in a quiet. gentle way
upon the people who look at me-
81 don't care TO shrek at them and
talk TO them as the turkeys will so
often do. but I like TO look ar them
when they are nice and quiet and when
they smile at me.
That's what | live TO do when peo-
pie smile at me-" said Laura Lamb.
'Yes," said Mother Sheep. land re-
member. too that the children of the
farmer who owns this farm and all OF
fha mir lie - L
US. Thy come and pet us and we
need not he afraid of them. We can
he very tame and you will become tame
as | am tame with them.
"They come and pet us and kiss our
heads and ears and we must bleat and
baa and tell them we love them. too.
and that we think they're so sweet
TO be gentle with US. for they know
that is what we like so much.
Put always remember above all
things. Laura Lamb. that we must
follow the leader. especially when the
leader has us follow him through a
gate. for we must remember what
help that Is TO people when they can't
sleep. They can think of us. and If
they thought OF us all going in differ
emf directions 1t would be so confusing
they couldn't sleep. as I tod you be-
fore
"Rememher that dear Laura Lamb.
All. my lovely lamb child. how I love
you,''
"Bleat. bleat b-I-e-a-t." said Laura
Lamb. at will do as you say about
the following Of our leader. All. there
come some of the farmers children"
Eyes. there they come. they love the
sheep and the lambs" said Mother
Sheep.
And as they came near they walked
quietly and talked 70 the sheep and
the lambs in soft. gentle voices. and
the lambs. and the sheep followed
hem about and said: "Baa-baa.
1-l-e-a-t. we so love You. for you are
20 good ard kind 10 US. and our little
amb hearts and our big sheep hearts
sre very grateful"
And their eyes. roo. told how much
hey loved the children. who neveW
frightened them. huf who loved them.
ind who understood their gentle ways
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18
Baptist FOREIGN Work.

Richmond, Va.-Authorization of an
appropriation of ST 200, 600 for launch
ing a new missionary work in Russia,
the establishment of a large orphan
age in Rome to serve the whole of
Italy, the establishment of a theolog-
ical seminary in Central Europe, prob
alb Y at Prague, and the continuation
OF relief work in Belgium, France and
other needy countries of Europe were
determined upon at the annual meet
ing of the foreign mission board of
the Southern Baptist Convention here.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18
Albania AGAIN In Control.

Washington.-Offic cable edvices
reported that the province of Kori,za,
in Southern Albania. has been evacu-
ated by the French troops and turned
over to the forces of the Albanian
This is the first time the
Albanians have been in control of
their entire country since December,
1914
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18
Germans Given Credit.

4 Washington-An additional credit
Of s45,0O0.0 900 has been extended to the
German government for the purchase
Of meats and other foodstUffs by large
American packing firms. said report
received by the department of COM
merce from the American commission
er at Berlin.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18
.. S. PURCHASES LOT SUGAR
Government Buys from Ar9entine-Re-
finers Will Release Large Amount
for Preservers.

Buenos Aires.-The United States
government has bought $4,000 tons of
Argentine sugar.
New York.-Thirty-four million
pounds of sugar will be available for
commercial Gamers and preservers
during the five months from June l
to Oct. 81, A. w. Riley, special assist
ant to Attorney-General Palmer, an
nounced here. Assurances that the
sugar will be provided were given, Mr..
Riley said. by representatives of the
leading refineries
Representatives of the canning and
preserving industries told him, Mr..
Riley said. that both industries were
in a serious condition, due to the
threatened shortage of sugar. The
refiners promised, he added. that tAe
supply would be available at a rea-
sonable price
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18
Will Sell Bio Slip.

Washington.-Bids for the sale of
the Leviathan, the largest ship in the
American merchant marine VIII be
opened June sc by the shipping board.
The Leviathan, which was taken over
from Germany at the outbreak of the
war, was built in 1914 and has a gross
tonnage of 54,2S2.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18
Ad. Clubs Elect.

apolis.-Charles A. Otis, of
was unanimously elected
president, and Park S. Florea of In
annapolis was reelected secretary
manager, at the closing session of the
sixteenth annual convention of the AS
ISOLATED Advertising clubs of the
world.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18
Los AnQe!es Ahead.

Washington.-Los Ange es has out
stripped San Francisco and became
tie largest city west of st. Louis dur
ing the last 10 years, the census bu-
reau announcement of the populations
OF TIE two cities shows
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18
Want More Cotton.

Zurich-The international cotton
congress, meeting under the presi-
dency of Signor Myths, OF Italy. dis
cussed the question of production. A
resolution was adopted emphasizing
the grave danger which insufficient
cotton means Throughout. the world.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18
Health Officer to Vera Cruz.

Washington.-Dr. Carl Michel, pub
lie health service expert on bubonic
plague, left Key West today on a de-
stroyer for Vera Cruz. He was as
signed to this detail for the protec-
ton of Americans, but wi be pre-
pared to assist the Mexican authori-
ties.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18
suspend Wheat Embargo.

Buenos Aires.-The embargo placed
on the expectation of wheat by the
government last week has been sus-
PENDED. It being stipulated that ex-
porters must deposit four pesos super
tax per bushel
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18
Releaae Prisoners.

London.-The Bolsheviki have re-
leased all the remaining British pris
oners in Russia, aside from ordinary
criminals. at the request of the British
labor delegation which is visiting
Russia.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18
Cure For Leprosy.

Washington.-An apparent cure for
leprosy. which has proved successful
in As cases under treatment in the
Hawaiian Islands. was announced by
the United States public health serv-
ice recently.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18
Easy to Hide.

Mamma-Alfred. you bad boy: you
have made grease spot on the new
sofa with your bread and butter
Liffle Alfred-Weil. don't worry,
MAMMA We can SIT on II when there's
company In the parlor.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18
Continue Alliance.

Geneva.-The International Woman
Suffrage Alliance Congress decided
that the alliance should be continued
TO secure suffrage and equal rights
with men for the women of all M.
tons.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18
Sweet Potato Association.

Atlanta, Ga.-THe Southern Sweet
Potato Exchange was organized here
fer the announced purpose of stand
erdizing, advertising and marketing
sweet potatoes and their by-products.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18
Shoe Prices Down.

st. Louis.-Reduction in the whole
sale prices of various styles OF shoes
Of from Is cents to 81 pair were an
nounced by the International Shoe
Company, the Hamilton-Brown Shoe
Company and Brown Shoe Company.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18
Default in Interest.

Philadelphia. Announcement was
made that there will be default in
the payment of interest due July 1 on
sS.000,0v0 OF nationa properties of the
American Railway Company bonds.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18
House to Europe.

Westinghouse was learned here
that COL Z. NJ. House had applied for
passports and that he contemplated
leaving for Europe at an early date.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18
Learn While vounc

10 Won wish you could pnf OF study
and learning. 70 do rhe fasks that are
eet yon until Won an grown? You
will never learn 50 easily as when yor
are young.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18
Nav Abandon Conference.

London.-Possibility of the aban-
donment Of the Spa conference be-
tween representatives OF the allied
governments and Germany IS being
discussed in European capitals.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18

Mexico circumstances attend
ing the death Of Former President We
MUSTANG Carranxa were not fully
cleared up by the federal court Of In
vestigation, although It remained In
session ten hours.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18
Nitti Will Travel.

Rome-Francesco Nitti, premier in
the cabinet which resigned June 9, has
Obtained a passport TO travel in Euro
pesn countries, says the Gionale D.
Italia
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18
Woman for Congress.

Norfolk, Neb-Members Of the Non
Partisan League Of the Third Ne
braska district nominated Mfs. Marie
Weekes Cor congress. to rum by petit
don. Mrs. Weekes d editor Of Nor.
folk Newspaper.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18
New German Cabinet.

Lcndon.-PresidentE Ebert has asked
Chancellor Mueller to form a new cab
met, according to a Berlin dispatch to
the London Times.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18
Absent-mInded Father.

Now perhaps you'll realize how
naughty you were to-er-to-er-let me
see. what am ! spanking you forl--
Boys Life.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18

Lexing;on.-On June "a, a Masonic
celebration will BE he'd at Lexington.
participated in by all the Masonic
lodges OF Holmes county and neighbor-
ing counties A basket dinner will be
served at noon and an elaborate ban
que; at night und + the auspices OF
the local chapter Of the Eastern Star.
Columbus.-The retail stores Of Co
lumbus viii close at pm. each Tues
day during the summer months. this
decision having been reached at q
meeting OF the Retail Merchants As
sociation.
Ellisville.-No objection having been
filed against the issuance OF bonds by
the city Of Ellisville to secure the
colc- y OF feeble-minded, for which the
state state board cf health II receivin
bids. the mayor and board Of alder
mex VII isru> bonds 20 TIE amount
g 91o.ooo without IN eleetiCn-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20
,bowiazki religijne jest gwa}cone.

ObOWiQZkt religiJne jest gwafcohe'
KaAdy inny robotnik W dniu tym l.
die do koSciOla i p6zniej odpoczywa'
tylko rzeznik / grosernik musi bye ma
uslugi publicznoSci, kt0ra pow1nna ma
reszcie przyzwyczaic sic do ~poczynienia
zakupna W sObote, ably gospOdyni domu
ME potrzebowala sic trudzic zakupna-
mi w niedziele i ably rzeznicy moGli
mice ten dzien womy. Zw}aSzcza teraz
~nadchodzQ ch{odne dnie i chlodnieJsze
noce, zatem towar ZakupiOny W sobote
sic ME zepsuje, choc ktos ME ma W
swoim domu lOdowni.
Przeto StowarZysZenie Majstr0w RE
zniczych Butcher Masters Associa-
tion) ZwIaszcza lOkal polski z kwatcra
pm. 1923 Milwaukee ave-, wzywa maj
str6w rzezniczych, ME n~alezqcych jesz-
cze do naszego zesSolu, ably sic z Mani
}aczyli i pracowali w kierunku Fanny
kama SHADOW W ~niedziele, n publicz-
nose polskq prosimy, ably sic zastoso-
wala do naszego apclu i czynila zaku-
pna W Soboty ma niedziele, bySmy mo-
gil ten dZieh Sw~iqteczny mice wolny,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20

"a chemicznego syna PIP. Stanisiawa
/ Berry WarszewSkich, Starych osadni-
k6w i d}ugoletnich przemys1owcGw ma
Stanislawowie. Mfody inzynier Otrzy---
mai z~aszczytne i odpowiedzialne sta
nOwisko generalnego superintendent
Ghejmujacego dOz6r mad 60 fabrykami
n~aleAacemi do korporacyi p. n. Lin
dee Air Products Co." / Presto Site
Co." Miody WarSzewSki jest wycho-
wankiem Szkoly Sw. StaniSlawa KOStki
20 jej %ukofczeniu zapiSal sic do Chica-
20 English High and Manual Train
ing. p6zniej ~uczeszczal do Armour In
Stitute, gdzie wybra1 sObie kurs che
micznej inzynieryi; take uczeszczal
do chicaSoskiego uniwcrsytetu, gdZie z
chluba zdM egzamin. Pracowal jake
aSystent laboratoryJm chemicznego W
fabryce Prices Baking Powder CO..
Kurs inzynieryi ukoGczy} w instyutcie
Armoura. Praktyka i eksperymentami
doSzedl do celu postepu W Swoim trud-
nym lccz p0p}atnym zawodzie. Mic dzi-
wneSo, re tez wybi} sic ma zaszczytne
| OdDowiedzialne stanowiSkO. kt0re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20
ODEZWA.
STOW. MAJSTROW RZEZNICZYCH,
LOKAL POLISH.
Kwatera pnr. 1928 Milwaukee ave.

Pan Bog stwarZajac SWAT, ustano-
viii szesc dni w tygodniu do piracy, a
siGdmy ola odpoczynku. Ten si6dmy
dzie6 jest szanowany przez niemal
wszystkie narody ma kuli ziemskiej, tyi
ko w Ameryce, tym kraju gonitwy IA
dolarem, dzieh swieta ME jest przez
w~szystkich Obserwowanym. Mp. skfady
.rzeznicze i ~groseryjne zw1aszcza W
Chicago So otwierane W niedziele / kaz
dy dzie6 W tygodniu Cd rama do p0zna
W nocy, co jest nienormalnem i ogro-
mie meczaccm Ola w}a$cicieli ska
dow, a zwlaszcza rzezniczych i swieto,
W kt6rem naleay sic Odpoczac 1 spefnic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20
z FRANCISZKOWA.

Staraniem Komitetu parafialncgo
Sw. Franciszka Klubu Pan sw. Amy
u~rzadzOno naSzej parafii feStyn -
kt6ry rOzpOczal sic wczOraj, dnia
1890 b. m, i pOtrwa do 5go pazdzier-
uika b. T. Parafianie i ich zyczliwi
przyjaciele nieOmieSzkaja odwiedzic
restyn ma FranciszkOwie. kt6reSo ko-
mitet upewnia, re wSgstkich nalezy-
:ie ugOSci i po staro-pOlsku zabawi.
Iatem wszyScy ma festyn.
Pan N. LipihSGi maluje kOSi8 ma
wewnatrz, kt0ry bedzie wykOGczony M
OdpuSt Sw. Franciszka Patrona para
iii i czterdzestogOdzinnego nabozen-
Srwo. kt6re to urOczystoSci Odbeda sic
W dniaeh 8, 4 i 5go pa&dzernika b. T.
Nova apteke W tych dniach otwO-
rzyl pur. 1859 Thomas III. znany apte-
karz p. s. Kmiecik, mad kt6ra zamie-
Szkai lekarz pOlski DR.. ]. Sponder.
FranciszkOwianie maja teraz nietylko
pOlska apteke ale i lekarza rodaka.
y
Obywatel JGzef KloSfwsk, piekarz,
wzial W pOsiadanie %piekarnie Pc Fran
eiszku Matelskim. kt6ry niedawno wy
jechal do Polski.
Ulica Augusta PREY kt6rej stoi ko-
si6l Sw. FranciSzka, zOStala W tych
dniach wykoGczOna i przedstawia sic
ladnie. Teraz many try ulice W ma
szej dzielnicy, kt6re zOstaly pokryte
aSfaltem W dObrym porzadku, re ME
~potrzebujemy teraz brOczyc W blocie Pc
kOlana jak to przedtem bywa4O.
IOkal Iekkich napOi prOhibicyjnych
zwany po staremu salon OtwOrzyl W
tych dniach oh. Kazimierz Zyzmula,
PM. 1900 W. Chicago ave
Prey zakofczeniu rOku szkOlnegO p.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20
TAX rzehnik jak ! odbiorca.

tax rzeznik jak ! odbiorca.
Majstrowie rzeznicy, Polacy. bliz-
szych informacyi moga zaSieGnac W
kwaterze pm. lob Milwaukee avenue.
Zamykane 50 W niedziele innc skfady'
TO niechaj / nasze beda Zamknietc.
n sZacunkicm.
Stow. Majstr6w Rzezniczycl.
LOkal PolSki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20

DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI zamiesz-
ca wiccej drobnych oglosze6, aniaeli
wszvstkin inne dzienniki polskie W Chi
cago razem wZiete.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20
CRAGIN.

SzkOia ~parafialna p. W. Sw. Stani-
saawa q i NJ. W Cragin jest juz ma u
~konczeniu. Robotnicy w~ykonczaja pra-
&C / najwyzej IA try tygodnie dziatwa
SzEofna przeprowadzi sic do nowych
klaS. Budynek murowany, dwupietro--
wy, meSci .ObSzernych, wentylacyjnie
urzadzonych, wediug najnOwSzych wy
magan miejSkich SzeSc klas ola dzieci
! meSzkanie dla m~iejscowych ksiezy.
KoSzt budOwy tel SzkO}y jest kOlosal-
ny z pOwOdu wySokich cen materya-
low bpdOwlanych i robOtnika. Miejsco-
wy y. prObOszcz StaniSlaw Swierczek,
{. r. ma nadzieje, re prZy pomocy Bo-
zej OfiarROSci Swych Szczodrych pa
rattan, dug ten zdo4a splacit, czego
mu Szczerze zyczymy. Dziatwy do Szko
~ z dniem kazdym wiecej przybywa,
parafia i wOg6le dzielnica wzraSta, q
miejSca Cbecnie niema ma pomieSzcze-
ME tel dziatwy. ,
Plebania, W kt6rej 0becnie zamieSz-
kuja miejScOwi kSieza, Oddana wkr6t-
&c zoStanie Siostrom FranciSzkankom,
uauczycielkOm PREY tutejSzej parafii
IA mieSZkanie Skoro budynek szkolny
zOstanie kompletnie wykO6czony i ksie
"a TAME sic p~rzeniosa. Wiadomem
jest IL wiecej dzieci uczy sic W szko-
lie tenn wiecej potrzeba naUczycielek.
DOtychczaS poniekad miejSca Ola Si0str
W Obecnym bU9ynku by}o jake tako,
lecz teraz, gdy wiecej Si{ nauczyciel-
s6ch prZyby&o, Stanowczo musiano po-
starac sic o wiecej miejsca Przeto vice
SiOstry FrancSzkanki, ~zamieszkaja w
obu drewnianych dOmkach, specyalnie
odrestaUrUwanych, kt6re s}rzyc beda
ma p-OmieS3czenie naSzych kierowniczek
snko%-
" tych dniach W koSciee p. W. Sw.
StaniSlawa B. / NJ, ma Slubnym ko-
biercu stana: p. J6zef zura6ski, by}y
Hafierczy& z parma Anna Czosek, po-
pufarna c~ragtniarka, c6rka PIP. AuSu-
sta / Kronelii CzoSk6w, k~ilkoletnich
usadnik6w naszej dziefnicy.
DUwiadUjemy sic z wiarygodnesO FRO
d4a, &c PIP. Pawfowscy, kt6rzy WYE
chali pred niemal dwomta miesiacami
do POlski, ZamierZaja wr6Gc do piele-
sly dOmOwych z kohcem pazdziernika
). T, o czem n~iezawOdnie ~donieSiemy.
u
W niedalekiej przyszloSci jak mas
pOinformOwano do Stanu m~aizehSkiego
zabieraja sic p. JGzef Mozuch, exzo}-
nierz armii amerykaGSkiej i veteran
n~statniej wnjny z p. Swego Serca J0zefq
~Spychala, c6rka p. Michala i S. p. A
NELL SpychalGw. ObOje pafStwo MO
dzi 50 p~Opularnymi W kofach towarzy-
skich przy naSzej parafii.
Gaia bOdaj dzielnica Cragin, zadowo
Iona jest D rczultaUu Ostatnich
prawybor6w. kt6re sic Odbyly W zeszlQ
Srode, ze ma li&cie uSzczeSliwiOnych
&andydat0w, znalazi sic take Polak
I d}ugoletni naSz OSadnik p. Jan Re-
mus. Oby wyszedi zwycicSko W mad
chodzacych wyborach, bysmy mieli
przedStawiciela stanOwego z naszej
dzielnicy.
z pOwOdu n~ieOOecnoSci p. FranciSzka
PawiCwskiego, ST., kt6ry obecnie bawi
" POlSce. ajwokat Wawrzyniec Zyg-
munt, zajety jest praca po uszy W
banku craSihSkim- Cierpltwie oczeku-
je pOwrotu Swego wsp6lnika, by go wy
reczyl 2 nawa}u piracy jad obecnie cia-
NV ua iprn In rE9rb