davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WRITE. =, -.
HAMMOND coyRT, son ti and a,s Cue st'. n

HAMMOND COURT, 3oth and Cue sts. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
Apt: sos rooms and Pcs beth y; q = 5000
bERhHi Elscs aH E.f hss al; no nv"
HUNTINGTON. ais 18th ST. NV;
Apis. OF rooms and bath. .ssS. %
''' - 1861 PARK. RD. NV.
Electric Refrixeration.
Apis Of 5oGs an 'ao sat r 70
Z; As :;:;;
Apt At , 1SSn sA M s' e. INV.
Apt. Of 4 rooms. bath and porch: $500
I'm Electric Refriesration. Wv"
4s.i Ess: iRS Si!h Gip 20 < %
Apts. Of 4 rooms end bath: i:s:s.oo
A''' THE II cI ISMs nv SIS ii &. NV ''O0
ARE zss: 5ss$: e: 81
AeSf woo SSW RI iaos 10Th 81: Wv
APT I'm aG sEsk EeGni snf f4i HI essDn it, Nv
Apts 81 room: and Bath. .,sO.oo 10 ' $50
ADJ z The f sHvAs afd 0: aia st. INV '0O0
Ads I'm Il f HSpso aaa l sssh st: ''.'0
' THE REGINA. 'iai4 Eye 81. NV.
Apt SIS roG 1sos t issh s sT 'Nw'''ss7'o
Apt. SIS rooms and bath. -. :": $4,000
The Washington Loan &
Trust Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(CnnflnuAd.l

1-RM., BATH APT. FUR; $35
ARM, BATH APT. FUR, SIS
Near rock Creek Park, finest residential
location, overlooking So; convenient to all
stores; magnificent detached BLDG; all out
completely furn. Phone Adams 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

UNUSUAL LOCATION.
REASONABLE RENTS.
1850 CLYDEsDALE PL. NV,
cress Psrt WITH he sns5snss view
Of the entire valley.
EQUIPPED WITH
FRIGIDAIRES.
Front apartment with reception
hall. large living room, dinette. kitch-
en- and tiled bath, Murphy bed; s4s.
apartment Containing reception
T sd bssS st ff Sn! ieG suS ans a
Janitor Service.
CAFRITZ,
1915 18th st. NV. Dist. $3.50.
s5o.oo-l7s7 P. NV; R., B.. PcH., HEAT
4oOo-sis k FEN rvs nw =, Sa III porch
ssS sSsGs % sssh nv ns T. S. ss.A
7oSCiS X D NV NV: large Sst Room.
' w. ,,.a sTHSs D. %ALs s ,.,,- ,..,
SIS llth st: NV: Distrtct 7558-755g.-
NEAR 18th AND PARK RID.
1884 10th St. NV.
NEW BUILDING.
Convenient to car and bus lines, stores,
Entire building in perfect condition.
2 rooms, kit. and bath,
$4,000 to $45.OO.
RESIDENT MANAGER, APT. ~.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
cas- 18th ST. NV. National 400.
54O2 CONN. AVE.
CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
Southern Exposure. Corner Apt.
ONE AND TWO ROOMS.
The largest and most attractive
dinette, kitchen and bath
apt. in city.
$47.5O.
FRIGIDAIRE, INCINERATOR.
24-HOUR ELEVATOR SERVICE.
FAIRGROUNDS.
Inspection Invited. See yanltor:
BRAND-NEW, MODERN APARTMENTS.
MERIDIAN MANOR,
x1EcrsI III NATURALIZATION Hi T ELEVATOR;
kAssfDEN Ho9mMHsA dE ofeN
LOWEST RENT-INTOWN.
In magnincent nreproof elevator bldg.
House. Extra large apt. Of rms, tile bath,
inclosed porch; all outside, entire wing o.
One left; reduced to $50. so. Also one rms.
only S70 Most beautiful view in Washing
ton. rms, $3.50. Phone West 1872. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
300 ONTARIO RID.
FAI,KSTONE COURTS.

Apt. OF 5 roomS ana bath And
rooms and baths, $3.50 to SIS. Equip
ped with Frigidaire. Radio connec-
tionE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
200 MASS. AVE. NV.

200 MASS. AVE. NV.
24-hour Ely. & Switchboard Service.
Resident Manager.
Apis. Of ! and rooms. kitchen, bath and
dining alcove. $40 to $50.
MARYLAND COURTS,
NORTH AND SOUTH,
9th AND MARYLAND AVE. NE.
24-hr. Elv. Switchboard Service.
Resident Manager.
Apis. OF !, and rooms. kitchen and tath,
$40 to $40 tunfurn.).
Apis. Of !, and rooms, kitchen and bath,
$50 to 500 tfurnD.
Frigidaire on house current.
o36 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Apis. OF 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. $50.
3O25 PORTER ST. NV. .
Apis. Of and 4 rooms and bath, $3.50 to
S67 So
Frigidaire on house current.
THE WEST VIEW,
1928 EYE ST NV.
24-hr. Elv. & Switchboard Service.
Resident Manager.
Apis. of and rooms. kitchen and bath.
$4,000 to $3.50
Frigidaire on house current
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
SOUTH CATHEDRAL


MANSIONS.
1900 CONN. AVE. NV.
A-hour Elevator Service-Switchboard-R
Manager.
Apts. Of !. 2, .: As and rooms and BATH
Frigidaire installed at So extra per month.
THE FLEETWOOD,
SLOT woODLEY RID. NV.
Apts Of z rooms, kitchen and bath, &ol 90
to $66.50.
Frigidaire on house current. Res. MANAGER.
LINCOLN ARMS,
SASS CONN. AVE. NV.
Apis. OF 3 rooms and bath, SIS to $50
Frigidaire on house current. Res Manager.
LONDON HALL,
1888 18th ST. NV.
9A-hour Elv. & Switchboard Service.
Resident Manager.
Apis. OF room, kitchenette and bath $3.50
to $50 (unfurn.).
Apis. Of room, kitchenette and bath, $50
to $50 (furn.).
Frigidaire on house current.
1921 M ST. NV.
Apis Of rooms, kitchen and bath, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

s. B ST. NV. or 1901 Fairmont St. NV.
Telephone Lincoln 1860 or Adams 8464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
1859 CONN. AVE.

CORNER WOODLEY RID.
The best apartments in the city for
the money. rooms, kitchen, foyer
and bath, $s5 to $50; 3 rooms. kitchen,
! and 2 baths, $50 to 500. See tanttor
for inspectiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

DO NOT WAIT. SELECT YOUR APART
decorated throushout and with very desir-
'0l' 'ui Isso chSbEspALE pr. NV.
Electric eration-Elevator.
rooms, kitchen and bath. ,S6B 90
rooms, recep. hall. kit. and bath. 1900
one-haif s6uare West OF Conn. Ave.
sos4 WISCONSIN, AVE. NV.
Overlooking Cathedral Grounds.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. ,34S 80
1885 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
Convenient to l4th st.
Z rooms, kitchen and bath. .S47S0
3125 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
One Square 18th and Col. Rd.
rooms, kitchen and bath. $3.50
1436 OGDEN. ST. NV.
Convenient i1th ana Park.
es0 18th 81. NE
One-hah Square Nd. Ave.
z rooms, kitchen and bath. $500 and $3.50
lila r ST. NE.
Overlooking Nd. Ave.
Glevator-Electric Refrigeration Now
Being Installed.
room, kitchen and bath.
2 rooms kitchen and bath.
Most reasonable rents including electric
sss isnitcs each building or call Rent
CHAS. D. SAGER,
National o0s6. ga l4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
pIENuEIM COrRTS

ls4o-42 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Convenient to car lines; exceptionally
nice apartments, 3 rooms and bath TO
8 rooms, bath and lavatory, $40 to $1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

7l2 G. ST. NE.
n Yooms and bath, $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

Three to six rooms and bath, S55 to
3l26, exceptionally convenient loca-
ton; spacious ana attractive loppy.
2%-hour elevator and switchboard
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

COLORED-12351l S NV.
rooms. nice condition; s2s. SOC NJ NV
3 rooms. N. ol2e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

UNUSUALLY LOW RENT.
Downtown Apartment.
1919 N ST. N.W.-$50
ana aus, Wt6 6T Ssk anSv ds.sSes 70 Sus
p two large rooms; Tsesption han,
Beautiful Apartment.
1906 Arkansas Ave. N.W.-$50.
Ing Of rec hfll, fiyIn: "a room Sn,n bed
NEAR 14th AND PARK RID.
lSl9 KENYON ST. NV.
Apartment GSns .ssI Of rsei nall AL
dinette and bath; $40.
REDUCED RENT. $3.50.
Seoe ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. NV.
rooms. rec. han. Kitchen and bath.
NEAR FRANKLIN PARK,
Apartment aans { s eon. Amin uaasuslly
iarGe roon,s, kitchen ana BATH wish
IN PETWORTH.
sos KENNEDY ST. N.W.-sS0.
rooms aRss' Risosen ana Sash iass. rear
THE PORTER.
5000 CONN. AVE. NV.
Beautiful apartment consisting Of
large rooms, Kitchen and bath; SIS.
,o,. ,..s q. cAFRTT1' n,..Y,et sosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FRIGIDAIRE-$57.5O UP.

1880 COLORADO. AVE.
Attractive apts., and : large rooms, rec.
halls, dining rooms, bright Kitchens; apis.
newly decorated. See resident manager,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
1870 WYOMING AVE

General Electric 4efrigerator.
r.. rec. hall, bath, back porch. Tei0-
hone Decatur 1880 or Main 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

THE CALVERlON,
1879 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
A splendid, high-class apartment
house; 24-hour elevator and switch
board service.
room. kitchen and bath to rooms.
kitchen and bath: large closets. excep-
tionally large foyers. Rentals very
Yeasonable-34o to $1l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

5000 CONN. AVE. NV.
Beautiful apartment consisting Of 2
large rooms, Kitchen and bath; $50.
1915 18th ct. District $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
BLISS PROPERTIES.

9th AND K SITS. NE.
Five-room and bath family apart
ments, very desirable, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

the combatants on as much Of an equality %
possible no matter what their respective ply
sique or degree Of skill may be. Experience
shows that. as regards both sword and pistol
fighting the highly trained fighter seldom has
much superiority over the comparative novice
when it comes to the actual encounter
1t is common knowledge among fencing. mas
tiers that the highly trained swordsman is adj
versely handicapped when he faces an ignorant
adversary. He may fence mastery and abide
by all rules of the game but clumsy OPP
ponent may overwhelm him by o lucky strike.
Unlike boxer, who takes q chance blow, the
swordsman usually cannot retrieve.
The duelists chief attention Is always Direct
ed to his adversary's wrist forearm, upper arm
and shoulder, which are the nearest vulnerable
points In French dueling q wound in some
part OF the sword arm theoretically renders tha
injured man unfit to fight and honor is dee
clared satisfied
A HISTORIC instance of the victory of tho
inferior SwordSman over the expert is the
duel between Gen. Boulanger, when he was the
idol OF the French people, and M. F1oquet, then,
premier Of France. Boulanger, q splendid
swordsman. might have become dictator of
France. while F1oquet, q rotund little elderly
lawyer, had scarcely ever had O dueling weapon
In his hand before. Boulanger forced the fght-
ing from the start and steadily drove the be-
wildered statesman back, but F1oquet kept his
sword arm well out in front. giving the trained
soldier little temporary difficulty
ALI at once Floquet. in backing up, caught
his heel in the low box tree border of the gar
den path where they were fighting and in
catching his balance his sword was thrust up
ward and accidentally caught the fiery general
in the neck.
Of1cials ruled that Boulanger could not con-
tinue the fight and the ridicule incurred by
this defeat Of the dashing cavalry leader by
the little fat lawyer finished him as potential
dictator. Boulanger finally fed to Brussels and
committed suicide over the grave of his beloved.
Another example of victorious ignorance OF
Continued on Thirteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

THE result is never questioned under the code
- of honor now in practice, and If the princi-
are not reconciled it is their own affair, to be
adjusted as they see 1T.
KSfore the war there were on an average 100
pistol 1uels and more than twice that many
sword duels in France during the course of a
year. Many were more Oh, less harmless, in
homeric.
LabourdeSque and Max Regis lasted two days.
and although neither man was killed. the place
where they fought looked like q SlaughterhouSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

late Spring Of 1914, but an were forgotten when
the crisis came.
After the war; under the influence of GER
tain right-thinking personages, laws against
dueling were strengthened by the PRONUNCIATION
Of decree rendering duelists, and even Sec
ondS and witnesses, liable to serious criminal
proceedings. In the old days journalists and
photographers were present at these affairs,
but now they are conducted in the utmost
secrecy, with as few persons as possible present.
Duels "a Ia grand orchestra" once common,
have ceased to exist, but the practice remains
Not long ago two members Of the French Jockey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

swords and one with pistols. The first re-
suited in several wounds on both sides while
the second was without injury, although the
pistols were charged and the conditions were
strict"
These duels, NJ Renaud explains are intimate
affairs conducted at the Pare deS Princes, long
celebrated as dueling ground, but more often
In private places, and he added that the press
Is not supposed to mention duel unless it is
over newspaper article. Since romantic
French journalists OF old were in self-defense
obliged to keep their sword as sharp, in ratio,
as the point of their pen, the profession still
respects the accepted laws OF dueling.
"MANY offenses cannot be taken before the
tribunals. either because of their intimate
character or because of the law" says M
Renaud in justifying the continuance of the
ancient custom. THE law Furnishes severely
offenses against property, but Is exceedingly
lndulgent with offenses against persons. Steal
o watch and you go to prison. Commit out
RACES, verbal or written, against some ones
character-50 francs fine
at is better to challenge to duel than to re-
sort to fisticuffS, and infinitely more cowardly
to send q bullet into the turned back of the
offender. Principally because the offended
party has the right to choose the weapons and
make the conditions of the encounter. Also
because while the smaller man would have
little chance in pugilism, his chances are as
good as anotherS in duel
"And let us not forget that nine times out
OF ten the affair is arranged pacihcally by the
seconds. Thus every ones honor is placated.
I have seen vendettas which have kept families
at war for long years terminated with four
shots-often without a wound-or with the
thrust of a rapier, which very rarely kills.
ut is fact that today we exchange many
more offenseS without taking action than be-
fore the war;" Renaud adds, Iamenting the
passing of the old days. perhaps because We
are less well bred"
In pre-war days dueling had become some
thing of a nuisance and measures had to be
enacted to curb it, especially to suppress pro-
SessionalS and social swashbucklers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
The Good old Nay Of A0enging an Insult
by Sgvord and Pistol Combat Again Finds
Fa0or abroad, and an Average of Fiive
Such affairs Are Held Near Paris E7ery
Month.

Politicians and highly respected statesmen
were continually being involved in affairs Of
honor, and not infrequently the welfare of the
state hung in the balance, as it has done in
American history.
This phase has passed in France. No longer
does Deputy heckled in the Chamber, feel
that he must respond to oratorical abuse with
pistol shot or q sword thrust and cabinet
members 60 on shout their business in the
Quai dOrsay without personally answering
challenges on the so-called field of honor
But there was time within living memory,
when men politically important had to risk
Life and limb 70 keep their position. A notable
example - Georges Clemenceau, wartime
premier and Yrulent journalist who was al
ways ready b hack up his bitter words with
. sword no less sharp.
AT the outbreak Of the war, dueling In
France was abandoned by tacit consent,
IN the interests Of national unity. There was
more serious business against a common
enemy and men buried their minor differences
Joseph Caillaux, the great financial expert,
flung challenges all over the courtroom during
the memorable murder trial Of his wife in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
BY MINOTT SAUNDERS.

~ yHILE the good people of Gas
cony are preparing to erect q
HI fitting monument to one of the
~ greatest of their native sons
dArtagnan, hero of French
schoolboys imnortalized by Dumas men of
France fred by the old traditions are stil fight
Ing duels in something of the dArtagnan way.
Despite Hague Courts and limitation of arma-
ment conferences. chivalry is not dead and in
many cases honor cannot be satisfied In the
Latin heart except by regulated combat with
swords and pistols.
Dueiing has been definitely forbidden by
law In France for several generations and very
little gets about these days Of such "affaires
dhonnetr" With something Of o surprise,
therefore. was received the recent public state
naent Of J. Joseph Renaud. author, swordsman
and noted referee In duels, that an average Of
nve dnels are conducted In or near Paris every
month and that almost daily challenges to
mortal combat are being settled, with honor
satisfied, by chosen officials and seconds outside
the law courts.
Certainly the duel endureS," says NJ Renaud
alphabetically "It has never actually ceased.
In July, was q witness TO two Of seven en-
o0unterS Of which I know about; one with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

Club, which comprises heads Of old aristocratic
families and many Of the wealthlest men in the
country, met with swords and one was badly
damaged, but the whole affair was held in such
secrecy that not q word Of 1t appeared In any
newspaper.
In these days all participants to . duel are
pledged to secrecy. The combatants, the four
seconds, O chosen referee-usuaIly an expert
gwordsman,-and one or two doctors are usually
the only persons present. Even intimate friends
are excluded.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

meetings, the parishioners have wholeheartedly expressed their sim Cere wish that Father L.ekSton be permitted to remain with the parish and, since his lordship has not given us any reply to our petition to hlm, we have been instructed by the practitioners to seek your eXccllencys $ matter.
 Due to lack of understanding of the English language, much of our misunderstanding has been brought about The Polish people have al ways been true to their allegiance to the holy mother church during all times, but it is our desire to con- tinue to observe all the rites as our torcfathers have observed them from time immemorial
 Without a pastor who loves his ancestral country we are not able to worship God and country. For cen- turies our soldiers have given all. life. liberty, and property with that simple statement, flor God and country"
 We bcseech you. right reverend monsgnor, to heed the prayers Of our parishioners and permit us 10 continue in our support of the holy mother church under the guidance and counsel of Father Lekston, whom we all love and admire and whose devotion 10 duty as our pas tor has been proved by our having a good church well taken care of and also without any large debt thereon.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Joseph Lckston, has been trans ferred by his Lorship Bishop Thomas M. OLeary of Springfield after devoting 13 years of painst k ing effort in caring for the spritual needs of his parishioners. During that time he has endeared himso,f to all members of his parish and also cherishes the good will and re- spect of the whole town.
 We have submitted a petition to his lordship requesting that Father Lekston be pei mittcd to remain with us but of no avail. To the increase of honest dissatisfaction. his lord ship has assigned as our new pastor, Rev. A. T. F. NoWak. formerly pas tor at Greenfield. Mass. of whom we all knew and who during the several years of his stay in Green field has lost the support of many of his own parishioners as well as los ing in dignity and respect of out sidors because of his many acts and omissiors of duty as clergyman.
 Through our earnest zeal in re- taining Father Lckston and refuS'1g Father NoWak, a misunderstanding has been caused. Several mass meet inCS have been called 10 deal with the situation. On each of the said
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
WOMAN MAYOR OF
 LYNN IN NEW YORK
Calls on Mayor Walker-Does
 Tour Of City Today

New York, July 15 LP) - The marchioness of Townsend, mayoress of Lynn, Norfolk, England, follow ing a busy program today on her last day in America.
 Accompanied by Grover C. Whal- en, police commissioner. Sir Harry Armstrong. the marchioness first called on Mayor Walker to extend her greetings as mayoress of Lynn, and later visited the Tombs, the childrens court and numerous fac- tories of the metropolitan area.
 The marchioness and her 3 year old son, the marquis of Townsend. who came to America 10 attend the celebrations of the 30Oth anniversary of the founding of Lynn. Mass, will sail for England tonight on the Berengaria.
 Souvenirs of their visit to the Burroughs Newsboys' Foundation in Boston. an inscribed baseball bat for the young marquis and a gold souvenir pin, made by the newsboys' jewelry class for inc marchioness, have been sent them among othe, gifts.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Petition to Apostolic Delegate
 Asks That Massachusetts Priest
 New Here Retain His Pastorate
Parishioers of Rev. Joseph Lekston Disregard Peace Plea Made Yesterday in Be-
 half of Successor

Parishioners of St. Stanislaus's church, South Deerfeld Mass, have petitioned the apostolic delegate at 1 Washington, D. C., asking that Rev. Joseph Lekston, who has been pastor 1 of the church for 13 years and who is now recuperating from nervous | breakdown at the home. of his i brother. Dr. Roman Lellston of this city, be allowed to retain the pas torate of the church.
 Father Lekston suffered the breakdown last Suiday when he wit messed near-riot caused by his parishioners, who barred the en- trance of the church to their newly appointed pastor Rev. A. T. r. No walk. Father Lekston spent the past week in this city and plans to take few weeks vacation before undertaking his new duties as pas tor at St. Stanislauss church. West | Warren, Mass.
 The St. Stanislaus church last Sunday was the scene of a near riot when Father Lekston's successor. Father Nowak, assisted by state and town police and firemen. attempted | to enter the church. He finally 1 gained entrance when fire hose was l put into play, and there he officiat- ed at a mass at which 12 attended Peace Plea Fails
 1 Yesterday, because of the absence l of Father Nowak. Rev. Fr. George, a young Franciscan. came to cele- | brate at the masses. He appealed to l the parshionerS 10 fulfill their obi- | cations to the church, put aside their i differences. and attend mass. This. | however had little influence, for after half an hour of pleading with the gathered throng, about 52 per- sons attended the first mass. The remaining parishioners, who waited outside, formed groups on the church stairs and grounds dis cussing what should be done about the affair. There was no disorder such as was witnessed last week when Father Nowall assumed charge.
 Father George told the parishion- CTS he wished to see their misun- derstanding clarified and that he. with committee of 10 which was formed to represent the entire par ish, would interview Bishop Thomas ! OLeary about their objections 10 the transfer of Father Lekston and appointment of Father Nowak.
 During the past week the parish toners have held mass meetings and enthusiastically expressed their sin cere wishes for the return of the popular Father Lekston. A commit tee of 10 was appointed. which. after some consideration, decided to appeal to Rt. Rev. Mgr. Fumasoni Biondi. apostolic delegate at Wash | ington, D. C.
 Message to Delegate
 The following message has been sent him: Right Reverend Monsignor:-
 The undersigned of the parish or st. Stanislaus' Polish R. c. church of South Dcerfeld. Mass. having been chosen to present the following humble petition at mass meeting of the whole parish. beg to submit on behalf O. the whole parish their prayer that your cXcellcnCy gir" kind consideration 10 the matter of their humble request:
 Their pastor, our pastor, Rev.