davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
The PIsRCE-ARROW MOTOR cARco

~, ''"t a1friet'> fiY-iv'd ~ t,ss uer rert
en- '.e pi, i,'erFed stock ~ ne Gem
t7's "a. ."pie January r. 1871 80 r,srk.
,. = .asrs - record AZ The olose or bus.nees
h - PEARSON s.rr.,.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
OFFICE or
LOCKWOOD. ohrr>E Co. MsSAorHA

ne sen'i snnosl dividend o, - upos
been dee t~fed payable December 1870
a. tnr ofirs - The Transfer Agent. ~.
New England Trust G. rnosnx "a,
Mass 10 al hoidrr- of record a. tba -.
of business November 2a f.so 10 N''~S
nr,.n.,.,,., "A NJ AsTER MILLS
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

Eye-Aiarfet strong
~. YESTERDAY 5 Previous Year
80 H. tsL-rn.$ IS Slaa
Flour and Meal-.Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
e.-,. clos. c.ose. ago
spring rstt. zs-4e.a $40 3 5u..75 sl4
GorninsaL. 5o4 2.,5 a.50a2-5 g.>ou tao
fSFe rour.. 500 & $50 s.Opl s.7n "a
0' a-l' .,.+- 1900 5000 ft.59 d i5 w
Livestock, Meats. Provisions
Yesterday. Year ago
r.im- 100 lbs s1O.Oo11s5o si2bng7,. 10
D r beef,
Live veals. com
mon to prime.
TO- lbs ll0o6l7sn lrN % N
. r c 4 veal,
city b. ls0 Ok 9.m ..
Live ewes 100
r,Its..; lbs. -. $500 500 5000 800
city, lp........ .OSO TX 1nm "a
Live Ian bs. fair
to prime. 100
Dressed lambs. . 00
B9ss, 9,s... 100 MOO ogii3o g 400 % q l.:s :
p. ,o...... ~ a.l7.a. .22i, n = =.
u IS beet bbl.. i4ooro6 "a % 0017 o. m
Lard, Middle
W cst 100 hs l-17 = SO % .ns,o4 n
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

N"ns'nhe' sn~nfs of Interest to every c~s
clhHrlned una e. the heading 90 .p,..n''~s
a., 10 s"-day's Tribune Want Ad. rsxA.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

CLINTON TlTkrSS.
Secrefa- Y Of the Committee.
IS Broad street.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

.=..s.-s9=-:=.===s=.-.... ....=.=.=s=-===..=====
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-06
TEUTON STATES FIGHT UNION
Bavaria and Saxony Voice Opposition
to Giving Berlin Control
of Nation.

Berlin, Jan. 27.-The suggestion
originating in the Prussian diet and
the national government to sound the
sentiments of the federated states on
the question of creating unified Ger
man state has aroused opposition In
Bavaria and SaxOny.
The proposal was introduced by the
coalition bloc of the Prussian diet.
The press dispatch from 4-unich
saws the majority of the Bavarian
people are unalterably opposed to any
scheme that tends to obliterate their
time-honored prerogatives.
In a general debate on the issue in
the Bavarian diet. the parties with
the exception of the majorities and
the independents. opposed the scheme.
The ultra left radicals, however.
declared tia, they favored it and re-
quested the Bavarian government to
direct their efforts in that direction.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-06
DECLARES LIMIT
REACHED BY j. s.
Further Aid to Europe Declined
by Secretary Glass.
ISSUES BLUNT STATEMENT
Says Peoples Overseas Must Meet
Their Own Problem of Sinking
Exchange--Suggests They Live
Within Their Incomes.

Washington, Jan. 31-EurOpe in
so far as the United States govern
men is concerned, must rely upon her
own resources in retrieving financial
equilibrium.
This was the Interpretation here
generally of the letter Secretary of the
Treasury Glass has sent to a commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States, which sought a gov
eminent expression on the proposed
international conference of fnanciers
and commercial leaders to discuss re-
construction problems.
In blunt statement of the facts as
he sees them, Mr.. Glass declared "the
American government has done all
that it believes advisable and practi-
cable to aid Europe. The conference"
he added, would serve to cause con-
fusion and revive hopes, doomed to
disappointment, of further government
loans"
The treasury department does not
offer objection, Mr.. Glass said, If the
Chamber of Commerce. OF the United
States, which has charge of the details
of the conference, wishes to name del
egates to an informal conference, pro
vided the scope and character and linn
itatiOns of such conference, as well
as the impossibility of United States
government action, are clearly under
stood"
GTf tho NJ of
Europe" Mr.. Glass declared, "live
within their incomes, increase their
production as much as possible and
limit their imports to actual neceSsi-
ties, foreign credits to cover adverse
balances would most probably be sup
mand to resort to such impracticable
methods as government loans and
bank credits would cease.
"The American people should not, in
my opinion, be called upon to finance,
and would not, in my opinion, respond
to a demand that they finance the re-
quirements of Europe in SO far as they
result from the failure to take neces-
sary steps for the rehabilitation of
credit.
There is no more logical or practi-
cal step toward solving their own re-
construction problems than for the al
lies to give value to their indemnity
claims against Germany by reducing
these claims to a determinatc amount
which Germany may reasonably be ex-
pected to pay. The maintenance of the
claims which cannot be paid causes ap-
prehension and serves no useful pur-
pose"
Paris, JAN Accommodating upon
the exchange situation, the Intransi-
geant said: ''This is one of the gravest
crises of the last five years."
IF no remedy is possible, if gan
creme has infected the organism" the
newspaper continued, "only an opera
ton will save US. In financial lam
guage this means liquidation or some
kind of compression of our debt"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-06
BAN ON PUBLIC FUNERALS
Flu Death List in Chicago Reaches
1872 for 24-Hour Period End
ing Friday.

Chicago, Jan. 31-Public funerals
and wakes in connection with deaths
from influenza and pneumonia were
barred, and the funerals and wakes
limited to relatives and close friends,
numbering not more than ten, by order
of Health Commissioner Robertson.
Two reasons were given by the off.
cial:
Congregation of number of per-
sons, and especially in house or
around the body of an influenza or
pneumonia victim, helps to spread the
contagion. There are only 175 hearses
to capacity. while the number of fu-
nerals is causing strain on liveries."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-06
PRESIDENT PICKS IOWA
MAN FOR CABINET JOB
Wilson Selects Edwin j. Meredith New
Secretary of Agriculture-Hous-
ton Goes to Treasury.

Washington, Jan. 2S.--Edwin Z.
Meredith of Iowa, editor of Success
full Farming, will DE named secretary
of agriculture to succeed Secretary
Houston, who is to become secretary
of the treasury in the place of Carter
Glass.
Mr.. Meredith, who is at Miami, Fla,
telegraphed the White House accept
ing the office. He is forty-four years
old and his home is Des Moines, la.
Before starting Successful Farming he
was the publisher of the Farmers
Tribune. He was candidate for the
United States senate in 1914 and for
governor of Iowa in 1916.
President Wilson will send the nom
nations of both Mr.. Houston and Mr..
Meredith to the senate. AS soon as
Secretary Houston qualities Mr.. Glass
will take his seat in the senate TO
succeed the late Senator Martin of
Virginia.
DR.. Hugh S. Cumming OF Hampton,
Va, is understood to have been Sc
lected to succeed DR.. Rupert Blue as
surgeon general of the public health
service. Doctor Blues term of office
expired January Is, and Doctor Cum
ming's nomination is expected to be
sent to the senate within day or two.
Doctor Cumming for q number of
years was quarantine officer at Hamp-
ten Roads and is at present in Europe
studying typhus conditions there.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-06
CHURCHES GAIN 100000
Total Membership $4,000 ,0o0-De.
crease in Sunday Schcois-Mor-
mons Report aga, 1888

New York, Jan. 2S.--America' s
churches have gained nearly three mil
lion members since a church census
was taken in 1916, but there has been
a marked decrease in the number of
Sunday schools and Sunday school
pupils, according to 1.-THE Year Book
Of the Churches" which will De issued
by the Federated Council Of the
Churches in Christ in America.
The total church membership has
increased 2.779.667. the announcement
says, with an increase of 3,519 mini
sters and $3.50 church organizations.
The total number of churches is now
233 1874. There are 1858 ministers.
priests and rabbits with 44.709,521 mem
bers of their various organizations.
The decrease in Sunday school men,
bership is estimated at more than 81
100000
The total protestant church mem
bership is given at 25,9S0,456 and the
Roman Catholic figures as 17,54S.324.
1t is explained that the protestant fig
ures~ include only adult COMMUNICATE
members of family, while the Roman
Catholic statistics represent the entire
family. Estimating four persons to a
family, the protestant constituency
would be more than 100000, the
book says.
An estimate OF members of Jewish
synagogues is 100000 The two Nor
mon bodies report a membership of
soa goo
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-06
YOUNG CADET SHOO
MINISTER {
Aristocratic WouId-Be
Three Shots at En-
man OfticiS

Berlin, Jan. 27.-Ge-many's militia.
lists and nationals came within d.
inch of celebrating their list great
triumph since the armistice. An aris-
tocratic wouId-be assassin who had
posted himself near the criminalcourts
building, fred three shots at Finance
Minister DR.. Matthias Erzberiger as the
latter was coming out, llomeward
bound, after hearing in his libel suit
against d. Karl sHelfferich. Only one
bullet struck Erzberger. slightN
wounding him in the shoulder. The
assailant, who gave his name as O..
Won Hirschfeldt, was arrested.
Herschfeldt is former cadet off,
Ger.
The assailant of the finance minis
ter was seized by the police and TAX
en- to police station. where his name
was discovered. He is twenty years
old and now is a student, living in a
suburb of Berlin with his parents. His
father is bank official.
Herr Erzberger was engaged In con-
versation with his solicitor, Doctor
Friedlander, outside the criminal court
at 80 o'clock when his assailant, q
well-dressed young man, approached
and fired a pistol at the finance minis
ter. The shot entered his shoulder.
Doctor Friedlander sprang at the
youth, who at the same moment fired
a second shot, which hit Erzloerger in
the region of the stomach, hut glanced
off his watch chain and hutton.
Herr Erzberger staggered into his
motorcar, which was waiting to take
him home. and drove off at full speed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-06
WHAT THEY OWE UNCLE SAM
Interest on U. S. Loans to European
Countries Now Amounts 10
1925, 100000.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Accrued in.
terest on loans to European countries
totals approximately S325,000,OCO, ac-
cording to a table submitted 70 the
house ways and means committee by
the treasury department, which plans
to defer collection for few years
pending reconstruction.
Great Britain owes the most inter
est. S144,44O,S37. Interest owed ~
other countries is: France. $94,02l,-
749: Italy. s54.256,5S9; Russia, $751;
$50. ee2; Belgium, s11.465.27S; Czecho-
Slovakfa. s1,69s, 0S3 Serbia, S917,299 !;
Roumania, seoh;S1s, and Liberia s54S.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-06
ROOT IN LEAGUE COURT, PLAN
Tentatively Selected as United States
Member>-To Organize Feb
ruary 10.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The second
meeting of the council of the League
of Nations, which in reality will be
the first actual business meeting, will
he held in London probably Feb. 10,
according to dispatches received here.
If is learned that the launching Of the
nermanent court of international jus
flee has been decided upon after great
hesitation, because this was one Of the
features|of the peace program in which
the United States had taken the great
est interest. Elihu Root former sec
rotary Of state of the United States, is
crown Ito have been selected as the
American member of am organizing
coromittee, but it is not yet 6artainshAs
tra cof1ncil will feel free to oh1/f him
az aotual appointment in advah pee of
. .n Itnited States ratification 81 the
.ne This subject now is undei Ane-
gotta tons.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-06

Alexander Hume ord, secretary OF
the Pan-Pacific union, went to Wash
ington from Hawaii just to offer Pres
ident Wilson a job. Mr.. Ford wants
Mr.. Wilson to become president OF the
Pan-Pacific union and take up his res
idence in Hawaii, described by Mr..
Ford as land where there is no race
prejudice and where for II years the
representatives Of the nations about
the big oceans have been meeting to
plan cooperative work that will bring
a League of Nations comprising all OF
those about the great Pacific ocean.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-06
whose past reco

tionable. In his speech, replying to
an Interpolation, MiNerand success
fully defended Steeg.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-06

pulled his cabin
when he received
80 to 70, aft\
chamber of aep1
of his entire mi!
On a previous
Trained from vo
objection to Mini
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-06
HAYS NAMES G. O. P. BODY
Announces Personnel of National Com
Ynittee to Frame Platform in Ad-
vance of National Convention.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Will III. Hays.
of the Republican national
ommittee. has announced the person
el of,-ther committee that is to frame
atform in advance of the national
rention. which is TO be held in Chi
June s. Many leaders in the party
Members. including Charles. Evans
- William Howard Taft. Elihu
heodore Roosevelt, John Hays
Ia. Clifford Pinchot. Frank A.
nGovernor Allen of Kansas
Allen White. In his an
Cf the appointment of
6hairman Hays said:
will itself be a
suggest the line
igatiopua for a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-06

BIZ like to fish because it's
Ing to doing nothing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-06

arranged things so that
is able to display as many
I a millionaire.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-06
MILLERAND GETS BIG VOTE
Through Crisis by Ballot
of $40 to 20.

Paris, Jan. 31.-Premier Millerand
,,,IIad b;c cabiuet tblsouoh fhp eric il
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-06
\ GRAY HAIR.

/ GRAY HAIR.
ter add l OF. Bay Rum.
DO Compound, and u
Ply to the hair twice q
mes the desired shade.
ut this up or you cam
cry little cost. 1t will
kaked, faded gray hair,
b hair soft anu glossy.
\Scalp, is not sticky or
rdS rub oG.--Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-06

bilious, consti-
way below zero2
IKE Cascarets tonight
z bowels. You'll wake.
full Of life. Cas-
ciping or incon-
kcken you like
nasty, harsh
e too--OaS-
Fep.-Adv.
Eopher, "It's q
d his little boy
less when the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-06

prescriptions lOT lHtOAIcdLlu4
liquor may be filed only BIZ registered
pharmacists who hold permits author
izing them to do soy-6r who are en-
ployed by retail Grpggists holding such
permits. Pharmacists and druggists
holding such permits will procure
their supplies of intoxicating liquor
from manufacturers or other persons
holding liquor.
physicians may also obtain permits
emitting them to procure not more
than six quarts Of distilled spirits.
wines or certaH alcoholic prepare
tions.> during AIRY calendar year, for
administration to their patients in
emergency casev where delay in pro-
curing liquor onlla prescription through
pharmacist might have serious con-
sequence to tire patient.
Hospitals Have Authority.
"Pfo,szion also is made in regula~
lions for issuing Permits to hospitals
and sanatorIums to enable .hem to
procure Intoxicating liquor to be adj
ministered for medicinal purposes to
patients at such institutions, and also
for issuing permits to manufacturing,
industrial and other establishments
maintaining first-class stations, au-
thorizing them TO procure such liquor
for administration to their employees
for medicinal purposes in emergen-
c.. cases"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-06

ring TO >We
arm defense
O deputies re-
.use of their
Interior Steeg,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-15
z CRAGIN.

W uhiegiy wtorek, Srode / czwartek
W koSciele p. W. Sw. StaniSlawa b. i
NJ, W Cragin, odbywaio sic ~czterdziesto
~godzinne naboaehstwo ku czci Zbawi-
ciela utajoneso " NajSw. Sakramen-
Gle. Kosci6i przez wszystkie try dni
byl SzCzelnie zape{niony wiernymi zano
'Zacymi kornc modify do Pana Zastep6w
N~abo5eGstwa odby}y sic W nastpuja-
Gym porzadku: We wtorek sumo Cd
prawil y. Stanisiaw Siatka G. r., pro-
boSzcz z Jadwigowa a nleSzpory vic
czorem celebrowai Y. Rajmund Applet,
proboSzcz z parafii Niep. Serca Ma
ryi W Irving Parku W asyScie X. Sta
nis}awa DerengowskieSo jake dyakona
i Y. Hmryka Pippenkotera jake sub
dyakona. Kazanie wyg,osii X. Leonard
Long, G. r. - " srode sumo odpra-
viii X. Stefan KowalcZyk G. r., pro-
boszcz Q M{oddankowa W aSystepcyi
y. Pawla Sobczaka c. R., jake dyako-
ma i Y. Bronisiawa LaZarowicZa C. Il.
jake subdyakona. Kazanie wygIosil Y.
J6zef Tarasiuk. w czwartek sumo Cd
prawl{ X. Leon Jasi6ski G. R., mistrz
Nowicyatu Xxx. Observation-Disclosures
W Cragin a ~nies1pory wieczorem cele-
trowal X. Jan Obyrtacz Q. r., pro-
boszcz re StaniSlaWowa " asystencyi
Y. J6zefa Kruszki jake dyakona / X.
J6zefa Tarasiuka c. r., jake subdya-
Tkona. Slowo Boze wyglosii X. Pawei
Tudyka C. r. Opr6cz wyzej wymienio-
nych n~Rplan6w, kt6rzy W ~konfesyouale
poma ii miejScowemu Y. proooszczo-
wi Staaisiawowi S~wierczkowi G. R. "a
uwazyliSmy nastepujacych: x. Fran
ciszka Gordona G. R., X. Tadeusza
Ligmana C. R., rektora Kollegium sw.
Stanislawa KoStki, X. Aleksandra Knit
terra X. Wincentego Rapacza G. r., X.
Frarciszka Repihskiego G. R., X. Iu-
kasza Swiatkowskiego G. R., X. Walen
tego Swientka c.. R., X. Franciszka
Marcinka, Y. Teofila Szybkowskiego
c. R. j X. Antoniego Haigasa. Do Sto-
iu Pa6skiego przystapilo pare set y
sob. Oitarz mieszczacy NajSw. Sakra-
ment by} wspaniale ,ubrany W kwiaty
zywe i girlandy i rzesiscie oSwietlony.
Choir parafialny do6rze wyszkolony
pod dyrekcya p. Franciszka Pawlow-
Shego, dopelnfal SVEN Spiewem u,
roczystoSci. Slowem wszystko podczas
tel ,CzterdZieStki" 'nastrajalo dusze
podnosiSo SERGE do Boga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-15
PODzEKOWANIE

Skiadamy najserdeczniejsze po
dziekowanie wszystkim krewnym
i znajomym, ktorzy brali udziai
W pogrzebie najukochahszego
syna naszego s. p. Jozefa Mtsie-
lax, a mianowicie: proboszczo-
wi ks. Maksymilianowi Koteckie
mu, ks. Wiad. Rzoszka, ks. Szcze
panowi Bubacz, KS. Franciszko-
wi Kuliiskiemu i organiscie z
parafii sw. Piotra i Pawia.
Wszystkim bioracym udzial w
tel smutnej uroczystosci sklada-
my serdecznie bog Zapiac".
Franciszka i Antoni Musielak,
rodzice.
(Ogi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-15
Z HELENOWA.

W zeSzla niedziele, poniedzialek i
wtorek, W kosciele p. W. Sw. Heleny,
odbywalo sic doroczne czter~
dziestogodzinne n~abo1e1stwo ku czci
Najsw. Sakramentu. Podczas tel try
dniowej uroczystosci wierni llcznie cd
wiedzali koSci6l, ~korzystajac z nabozeh
stw / budujacych nauk. Do Stoiu
Pa6skiego p~rzystapiio kilkaset osob
Oftarz byl pieknie udekorowany przez
miejscowe SioStry %Felicyanki, "a co in
sic naleay uznanie. Spiewy ch6ru pa
rafialnego pod dyrekcya p. Leona Gle
szykowskiego wielce przyczyniiy sic dc
uswietnienia tel ,Czterdziestki'.'
Porzadek n~abozehstw by3 n~astepuja'
cy: W ~niedziele, o godzinie 1919
przedpoIudniem sumo celebrowal y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-15
z WOJCIECHOWA.

Wazne posiedzenie administracyi
wszystKich Towarzystw ~koScielnych
narodowych odbyio sic W sobote, dnia
'1}So listopada. Ma tenn p~osiedzeniu oma
wiana byIa sprawl Rampant na C1erwo
ny Krzyz. W~ojciechowo zawsze byio pie
rwSze / dzisiaj ME po8ostanie " lyle a.
by jak najlepiej / najwiecej przysporzyt
ola Gerwonego Kzyta. Administracya
| komltet kt6ry zostal obrany :
jest nastepujacy: X. F. Petit
koske, prezes; Wincenty Spychala, wi
ce-prezes; Franciszek j. Kempa, Sc
kretarz i Antoni G6reckt, kasyer; 10.
mitet skiada sic z j. Czajki, J. Visa,
j. Bierminskego, NJ. Malinowskiego j
+. Ku6iszewskiego.
+
W srode, dnia 17-go b. m, K6lko Ii
terache imienia Juliusza Siowackiego.
urzadza wielka zabawe taneczna W sa-
Ii Pilsen, pZy 1Stej / Paulina ulicy.
Poczatek o godzinie smej wieczorem.
Komitet sic sklada z nastepujacych {:
Jan A. Stanek, personal---very.; Fran
ciszek ]. Kempa, wiadysfaw Smaszcz,
Stanislaw Kusper, Jan Dedowicz, A
leksander Tyrakowsh, Maya Lew, Ro
zalia Jeleh, Francizka Muchowska,
Eusenia Rokosz, Ludmilla Fodzifska /
Korneiia Muchowska.
" nietziele, dma 21go b. m, Alu-
mni sw. Wotclecha, urzadzaja zabawe
W sail parafialnej przy 17tej | Paulina
I'll. Poczatek o godzinie 30 vieczorem.
Komitet ~zajmujscy sic zabawa zapra-
sza goSG . poza parafii / naszych sta
rych obywateli / paraflan, DO ten
kt6ry przytdzie ME p~o4afuje.
Dowiadujemy sic, Re K6iko Litera-
ckie i'm. Juliusza Slowackego odegra
sztuke ,,Jase{ka" " nietziele dnia
2S-go grudnia, 1920 roku. Komitet pra,
cujacy mad S2tuka, zabiera sic do pra.
cy, ably .~wystawic sztuke obecnym jak
najlepiej. znani amatorzy 1 amatorki
beda brazil udziah
Tow. Artylerya Polska sw. Kadmie,
RIA, No. 110 z. n. P, ~przyjmuje no
wych czionk6w do towarzystwa bez
wstepnego. Ka3dy ~parafianin kt6ry chct
wstapiG do ~towarzyStwa, mote zrobic c
obecnie, gdy5 wStR jest wolny. Zapisat
sic MONA u Franciszka Lisaka, 172S
W. 1Tta utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-15

W czwartek wieczorem, x. Franci'
seek Gordon G. R. Delegat Xxx Zmar'
twychwsta6c6w ma Ameryke poswlecii
budyuek szkolny / plebanie m~ieszczaca
sic W lynne budynku w procesyi jaka
odbyla sic ma zakohczenie czterdzie'
stcgodzinnego nabote6stwa wzieli u
dial klerycy z Nowicyatu.
4
Dom Si6str Francsakanek, zajmu'
jacych sic szkola %parafialns jest ma
uko1czeniu i W niedalekiej przyszio-
Sci wprowadza sic one do niego, gdy2
obecny jest stosunkowo "a szczuply ola
wygodnego ich pomieszczenia.