davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-18
The Reason Why Many People
Take Father Johns
Medicine.

When Mrs. c. II. Dunkel of g 3 Lin
den street, Reading, Pa, was asked
why she took Father Johns Medicine
for her cough she replied, 1t was
recommended by my doctor" The
same question was asked and a sim
liar answer returned by the follow
ing-Mrs. A. f. Hixon, 80 Larkin
street, Bangor, Me-; Henry F. Villet,
% Crown street, Meriden, Conn;
Frank Poff, Hallam, Pa; Miss Cath
crime Boyle, 45 Blackburn street,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-18
Averts Awful Tragedy.

Timely advice given Mrs. c. vii
loughby of Marengo, Wis OR. No. -
prevented dreadful tragedy and saw.
ed two lives. Doctors had said heI
frightful cough was a consumption
cough and could DO little TO help her
After many remedies failed, her aunt
urged her TO take DIR. Kings New Dis
covery. 81 have been using # for some
time" she wrote. and the awful cough
has almost gone. II also saved Iuy
little boy when taken with severe brun-
chial trouble" This matchless mesit
cine has no equal for throat and lung
troubles. Price 50 cents and 81. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug.
Eists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-18
really his wife. Asked for a state
ment, Chief Giblin said:
THINKS HE'S PLAYING ! PART.

THINKS HE'S PLAYING \ PART.
There is considerable doubt in my
mind whether the woman is Henning's
wife. Information I have is to the eff
feet that Mrs. Henning is considerably
cider than her husband, while this wo-
man is unquestionably his junior by
several years. She is not a day over
%.
The description of Henning TALES
exactly with the one sent me from Chi
cago. There is no question he is the
man who started the suit against
Funk. The pair are we'll supplied
with money and have been spending It
freely. 1t is evident to me the motor
iety that has been given the case is
not particularly Objectionable to the
couple. Judging from the interview
with him and other information 1 have
picked up the man is playing q part.
believe ne is a fisurehead and publicity
is the thing aimed at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-18

detectives after more than two
weeks Investigation, admit their fail
ure TO fad trace CT the guilty per
son.
Now the scene has shifted to the
town o. Ellsworth. The state Of Kan
sas hiss had no such mystery since
the days when the Bender Geng lured
its victims 10 their rcalside home,
crushed their skulls and MD their
bodies. The work Of the murderer
was so brutal thar it was difficult 20
recognize the members OF the Show
man family.
No SIGN OF STRUGGLE.
The house in which the murder
was committed is a two-roOm frame
structure and the family were asleep
in one room. There was no evidence
Of a struggle The bodies. except
those of the baby and IRIS. Snowman,
lay in the beds covered, 2s though
in peaceful sleep,
An ax was found behind door. It
had recently been washed Of with
water, bur a blood stain was dtscCv-
cred Oh the handle. An unliEh5ed
lamp was found on the foot board
Of the bed in which Snowman and his
wife slept A cloak belonging to Mrs.
Snowman bad been placed over the
telephone 70 mu17e it,
BIOodhounds ve-r named iarelv put
on the track. bat lost the scent after
a short distance Not q cIow except
q u,c-Fg=,D -Irs o -aTa.sy-a IF NJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-18
HAPPY,
FOUND IN MOBILE
Chicagoen Suing Funk Says He
Has Been Advised 10 Make
No Statement.
TRAILED BY DETECTIVES
Explanation Given Southern Author
ties Is That Couple Is on
Pleasure Trip.

/ Mobile, Ala. Oct. 1S.-John c Hen
ming of Chicago. the man who sued
. Clarence 5. Funk of the International
Harvester company for the alienation
Of his wife's affections, vas taken to
the Office Of Chief Of Police Gi6lin yes
terday By Detective Murphy upon re-
quest of Inspector Hunt Of the Chi
cago police force. He was questioned
about his business in Mobile and his
connection with the suit Henning
showed little concern over being taken
TO police headquarters, but about his
his FIRST question was: Have you any
thing against me, chief" He was told
no formal charge had been made and
was shown the telegram from Chicago
requesting his actions be investigated
Chief Gibiin first asked if he was the
John c. Henning who had instituted
the suit against Mr.. Funk. Henning
replied in the affirmative. He then was
asked what his business was and
where he resided in Chicago, but de-
clined to answer.
SAYS IT'S A PLEASURE TRIP.
If you have nothing against me.
cannot be compelled to answer, chief"
he asserted. He said his visit to Mo
bile was simply one of pleasure, and
that his wife joined him at his request
five days after he reached the city. His
stay, he said. was indefinite and might
be day or a week. according 10 his
fancy. The chief asked him if the
woman with him was his wife He re
piled that she was
Mr.. Funk charges he is the victim
OF a conspiracy 10 discredit him on &C
count Of testimony he gave against
Senator Lorimer. You know about
the case. do you not?"
Yes replied Henning. Mr.. Funk
was the main witness in the latest
case, and he testified. l believe. reIa-
tive TO being asked for a contribution
10 the fund TO keep Lorimer in Office.
II was Funk who brought the charges
in the last case"
What is the basis for your suit
against Mr.. Funk" asked the chief.
Il must decline to make any state
ment about the case against Mr.. Funk, /
on advice Of my attorneys" was the
reply.
ADVISED NOT To TALK.
1T is alleged by Mr.. Funk he does I
not know either you or your Wife
said Mr.. Giblin.
4 DO not care 10 talk about il now"
said Henning If you have nothing
against me / cannot be forced to an
swer anything I don't want to-"
statement that the affair was in charge
OF his lawyers in Chicago and that he
had been advised TO have nothing to
say until the case came 70 trial.
A searching investigation relative TO
the actions OF Henning and his wife
has been going On since the receipt OF
the telegram from Inspector Hunt
While the police have hot been able
10 find anything against him Chief
5iblin IS suspicious the woman Is not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-18
Kheuma.Lsnn ReIev.a In 81 1ours.

rheumatism Rei4ev=o In SIX Hours.
DE- ps-cLcn's Relief for RheUma
tism usualy relieves severest cases
in a few hours. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and effective
II removes al once the cause and the
dose greatly benefits. 76c and SEQ
Sold by Otto Gro.jan, 1901 Second
Ave. Rock Island and Gust SchegeI.
20 " Second St. Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-18

Seemingly not realizing the enor-
nifty of the ofense with which he
IS charged. James B. Mcnamara.
who. the state alleges. set the dy-
Mantle bOmG that destroyed the
Los Angeles Times plant a year
ago and killed q score OF men, sits
during his trial with a quizzical
smile on his face as he scrutinizes
the face of each prospective juror.
He apparently gives no thought TO
the fact jha, an adverse verdict
probably Will mean death TO him
self II is, rather in his mind, q
desperate com bat between two gil
gantic forces in IL h lIpears
as a mere pCppt-. spectator,
there TO Je amused and, occasion
ally, to answer Z question Whis-
pe.ed into MS ear BY Lawyer Clar-
euce Darrow. who always sits next
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-18
DUST
makes pot and pan
spick and span


Soap and muscle won't clean
your pots and pans properly
thoroughly.
Ordinary washing of cook
ing utensils passes over whole
hidden nests of little wigglers
commonly called germs.
Geld Dust is a sanitary wash
ing powder that not only re-
moves the visible dirt and
grease, but digs deep afterevery
trace of germ life-sterilizes
pots, pans, pals and kettles
leaving them clean, whole
some, safe.
Shake a little Gold Dust in
your dish-water and see the
startling results.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-18

fields of finance, celebrated his 6ott
birthday yesterday by giving ever
more than ordinary attention to bust
ness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-18

New York, Oct. 1S.-ThOmas F. Ry-
an. WHO recently said he WAS ou OF
traction, tobacco, insurance and other
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-16

La causa de la poca asistencia de pu-
bllco aver en- las carreras, la motive el
avlso que con festinaci0n circul6 donde
Sc anunclaba La suspension de elias. Es-
to, undo la elimination del progra-
ma de dos de las mas interesantes, eau
so una merma considerable en- las ganan-
clas que tanto de taquilla como de ban
ca obtiene ell hip6dromo.
Los que siguieron a sus favoritos lie
naron sus bolsillos, pues cuatro 9 seis
de los caballos que Sc daban por SECURE
ganaron a pesar del fuerte peso que lle-
Vaban y que muchos supon1an que ESQ
orlglnara un cambio en- ell resultado f.
nal.
Elm La primera carrera media milla
Guajiro y Gachito lucharon delante CON
Canario y Marino detras. AL pasar por
Ell portion, iban juntos, excepto Marine
que iba hacienda su jornada de un modo
facll y esperanto aprovechar una bue-
ma oportunidad para meterse victorioso
como as1 10 hizo de un modo esplendido
con Gachito en- segundo lugar Canario
lego muy fuerte pero al tomar La rec
ia de entrada fue cerrado Y lleg0 tercero.
(Contin1a en- la 5a. plana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-16
ARTICULOS De FAMA


Sin duda alguna 10 son en- todo el
mundo los que fabrican The Carter 5
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. E. [.
de America, cont&ndose en- primera IL
lrea ell Fluido de escribir de Carter, qas
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- el mer-
ado, por sus condolences de frmeza, CO.
lor, durabilidad y enyase.
Ell uso de La Tinta de Carter Sc ha ge-
neralizado de tai manera que en- la ac-
tuaIidad es casi la 1nica que Sc emplea
en'el comercio y Ell las oficinas.
De venta en- eI BOLETIN lIERCAN.
TIL.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-07
HOUSE 0! DEMOCRATS \
s';,':i. .Efs: s& : I.-5f,.f, -5':- - -
!: Holt. THEIR CAUCUS
Agree on Program for Extra
Session Of Congress.

Washington, April. 1.-The Demo.
Gratis at their caucus. today agreed
upon the following legislative pro.
gram for the extra session $; sii9t|1n of, con.
sEass. Committees will not report,
unless hereafter directed by caucus;
upon any subjects except the follow.
ing: .'tI$.. ;s:..,z. !.
Canadian reciprocity > agreement
general tariff legislation and legisla.
ton affecting the revenue of the gov.
eminent
Election of United States senators
by the people. - .... ={s.
/. Legislation relating to the publicity
of the campaign contributions before
and after elections.
Reapportionment of the house OF
representatives 5. 81 Is rs
Resolutions of inquiry and resolu-
lions touching the investigation of ex-
ecutive departments. 1t
Admission of New Mexico: and Ari:
IONA to statehood.
Any deficiency bills that must be
considered. ==...@=
Legislation relating to the District
Of Columbia.
+. After prolonged discussion the eau.
Gus adopted an economy program
which, in detail, includes the abolish.
ment of six. of the standing commit.
steesmilitia, s. private land claims,
Pacific railroad levees and improve.
ments of the mississippi river, yentila,
ton and acoustics and manufactures.
The pruning policy will cut out
nearly one.thifd Of the house employees
and the saving ma y amount to $780,:
f)()(l - s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-07
FREEDMEN

April 5.-The Ladies Aid society of
the Lutheran church met at the home
of MIS- Chas Nelson Sunday. 800.
/. Miss Elsie johnson departed for Mn
neapolis Saturday. where she expects
remain indefinitely. -. ~.
David johnson of Buffalo, n. D.,
came down. for q visit with his
parents, M. and Mrs. .Chas johnson.
The Young Peoples, society met at
the >Chas:t johnson home Saturday
evening. Inc debate, Resolved that
women's suffrage is benefit to the
country, was decided in favor Of the
alternatives. i
A number OF ladies of the Lutheran
church surprised Mrs. Chas. johnson
at her home west of here Wednesday
afternoon: the occasion being hel
birthday. All report q very pleasant
time. .5 " =: .-:s. :.
Tie Ladies AID society OF the Free
church met with Mrs. Frank Beckman
Sunday. es s.. - -
Several of her lady friends called te
SPEND the afternoon with Mrs. Emil
Gilman and to remind her that it was
her birthday, last Thursday. Dainty
refreshments were served. All enjoyed
themselves immensely and reluctantly
departed, wishing Mrs. Gilman many
happy returns of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben johnson were
county seat visitors Saturday.
Rev. G. T. Olson departed for hit
home in Minneapolis Wednesday after.
noon: .s...-.- -
Theo. Dahlgren went to Little Falls
Saturday. where he will work in the
Beaver Dam creamery during the sum.
mer. =s.5s 80 80
The entertainment given BY the
pupils of the Freedmen school last
Friday evening was q very successful
affair and would have done credit t6
children much older than any of those
taking part in it. The teachers Ger
tainly deserve com mendation for tbeil
work and patience in bringing TIT
scholars up to such a degree Of
efficiency. ..<,.u -. ~.
A new Mrs. John Olson arrived her:
from the West Saturday. Do not kno !,
whether she came by mail or express
but it is evident that Mr. Olson was
not IDLE during bis recent sojourn II
Dakota. Congratulations. = x:
Rev. c. T. Olson of Minneapolis
preached to a large audience at .th'
Free church here Tuesday evening
MIR. Olson was the guest of B. johnson
while here. ~ ;,,:':.,:: ..:* :.:.' ~:
I A number of the ladies of the Ere,
church called to spend the afternoon
with: Mrs. B. Llndberg Wednesday, i
being. her birthday ss=TT';'" -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-07
Supreme Court Justice Elected
United States Senator
SUCCEEDS CAAUAcEY DEEPEN
.Protraeted struggle, Il Empire State
Brought . ! Close 81 seleetlon
O. Tammany Hall. Man. B.

Albany, n. =, April 1..-suprenne
Court Justice James o'Gorman,
Democrat, Of New York city, waselect-
ed United States senator BY the legis-
lature after the most protracted strug-
gle over this position ever held in the
Empire state. On the final ballot, the
sixty fourth, he received 112 votes to
80 cast for Chauncey M. Depew,
whose term expired March 4. 4t%:A III.
The result was in doubt almost to
the minute of recording the votes,
owing to the uncertainty as to how
many of the Democratic insurgents,
who for over two months had prevent
ed an election because of their opposi-
ton to William F. sheehan, would en-
ter the second caucus, which had been
adjourned from day to day since Mon
day. ss..=s III ~: -.
At the close of day of almost coz
tinuous negotiations the insurgents
capitulated and Justice O. German was
elected. ! few minutes before the bal
lot was cast Justice O'Gorman's :resig
nation from the; bench was filed at the
ONCE Of the secretary OF state as a.
constitutional provision would have
prohibited his election while holding
the ofice Of justice of the supreme
court. .~ :. s=' .55.
Dix Expresses Qualification.
u . Is Z
Wild applause marked the end OF
the long contest and the legislature,
driven from the state capitol BY
Wednesdays fire, quickly adopted
resolution adjourning until April IL.
Governor Dix expressed qualification
Ut the result. .g 44.-. -"
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall, who for weeks has been
striving to bring about the election OF
Mr.. Sheehan, expressed himself as
highly pleased at the outcome.
James A. O'Gorman has long been,
one Of the most prominent members
of Tammany Hall. He has been onel
Of it's foremost orators for thirty
years, having established his reputa-
ton as a public speaker in its inter
ests when. at the age of twenty-one,
his eloquence was credited with hav-
| ing saved a doubtful assembly dis-|
! trict. . -. %
The new senator from New York
will support all the progressive poll
cies of the Democratic party and will
join hands with President Taft In
! Urging rpcinrOcitv with Canad2 and
the fertilization of the Panama canal
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-07

lprA D. III the CITY officers met 81
The clerk nice last, Sunday and HAD
I,aK0od tllno
l John v. Malm and Simon SWansou
started % shingle August Biomquist' 4
house Tuesday, but the heavy snow
storm stopped them. 8'S.s:3.
The statement made & BY 3 certain
party that August Blomquist received
FOO insurance on the house that
burned ID an untruth, as August
never received q cent. -55
B Some pretty tierce April Fool jokes
we're sprung around here. $500
81 Tho big snow storm will put the
ground ii line shape 5s.S e 8 8
What has become of all the wed.
diDgs that were to take, place on
Yankee street.
inst received by telephone News
that two young couples IN the and
and 8rd wards are to be married in
Nay. D ..==. s..# s. 81
Anton Kundson, the new dog
catcher has started TO collect the. tai
OF - cents. winch should be paid By
MAy1, or look ont for your dog9te .
Asnumber OF farmers are out sof
hay, and this weather is rather hard
on many. 4.
The meeting at the Swedish Luth-
Gran church last Sunday evening was
largely attended, as. was also the
young peoples meeting in the even:
ing. D: ..:S:. .=.. y. II. ..S
Herman Johnson and Emil sundberg
have started to build a big stone barn
for the Rockdale farmer. Some
thought it was to be Jail.
Miss Esther Hanson is busy sewing
wedding dresses these days.
Ole a. Fhingstad was up from Min.
neapolis couple of days last week on
account Of a wood fire on his place,
supposed to have been set by the n. P.
trains. Damage to woods and meadow
is about $500.
Andrew Aedln has been selected to
take up subscriptions for the new
creamery to be started in Little Falls
The correspondent has been told
that large number Of guide boards
have been destroyed in our town. We
should have more put up instead Of
having them torn down, and the
guilty parties should be made to suffer.
!. Mrs: Esther Eystad writes from Glen.
wood that she likes the place very
well. ...-,es = - 49,.
James Abrahamson is working in the
Little Falls saw mill. IT. f..
Axel johnson of Philbrook visited
here Sunday. =.
The Birdvllle farmer will return in
May, so we hope the cold weather will
fade away. .#.. -. =. X 9.
Our state banker went to the county
seat Monday. .%. :..--.s
Some Of the farmers near Twi1
Lakes seeded last week.
Thomas McC arthy left again for thu
woods Tuesday f- = j
G.. A. Swanson has rented thu
Thomas Mccarthy field on halt crops
John A. Thelander has been sick {
few days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-07
North Elm pale

T April 5-E. NJ. Larson called on
Anton Symanietz OF Swan River Fri.
nate Simon and son Of: Swan River
called4on q. A. Wittke' Monday. IL. ;;
|, "a. r.. Vallets went to Little Falls
Saturday, where he transacted bust
ness. : : - ::
Pete Gregerson. Dr.. of Swan River
was q business caller at this place
Monday. .5s=5. z=:.v -. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Olson went to
Bowlus Monday on business.
Robert Mel eod Of Two Rivers WAS a
business caller at this place last week.
Ed. Nelson and Cornelius Olson
were Bowlns callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Wittke were
Two River visitors on Sunday. ~
st. Maslowski was Swan River
caller last week. *s
Mrs Paul Kulla and henry Peterson
were Bowlus callers Saturday. 81:
j. j. jacobson and daughter, Miss
Eva. and son. Roy, went to Little
Fails on business Saturday. 81
Jack Caseysof Swan River called on
EN-. Larson Monday. :'5 s'si'
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Larson and
Miss Emma Wittke.. went to BoWlus
last week on business. q W. s5S.. s..
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kruzel went ia
Rogaltons and Bowlus Friday on bnsi-
neas. y, -, = . 6 :
Ne. and Mrs Mike Casey Of swan
kfYer passed" through h66fiee enttooute "a
Bowlus Saturday. 81 {. :s.ii' g.. 7
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Carlson or Brain
leru are here visiting her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs: Anton |IV idsto14 and other
relatives - = :sS s.s ,5..sss9.
"a: Barton accompanied by Miss
] Temasak OF BoWlus passed through
here Sunday afternoon. h 4.
The farmers in this vicinity are
busy plowlng their clover up which
the dry weather OF last fall killed.
MI. and Mrs. Royal Deholt and sor
of Mizpah are here visiting hel
parents. MI. and Mrs. a lbert Booth. 4:
st. Maslowskl visited at Pau
Kulla S Of Swan River Sunday I
ORDER YOUR ICE NOW.
sBO Orders taken fol-. delivery 81 icl
by the new Ice company. ,at LaF ond',
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-07
Pos D s h IS GeneIal Begins Re-
organization Work
81. Paul Man TRANS ERRED.
Norman: Perkins Becomes supe rintend:
snt 81 Washington Division, with
Headquarters Il seattIa

Washing on April Drastic &C
ton was taken BY Postmaster General
Hitch ock in enecting a reorganization
Of the railway mail service. A round
dozen Of changes of the most impor-
tant Officer sin the service were made
by Mr.. Hitchcock as a1resuM Of long
and careful investigation and thorough
consideration.
Theodore ingalls, of Kentucky, SUI
perintendent Of the division of rural
mails, was appointed general superin-
tendent Of the railway mail service at
$4,000 year, in succession to Alexan-
der Grant, who was transferred to St.
Paul, Mimi, as a, division superintend-
ent, a demotion to $4,000 year.
Norman Perkins, division superin-
tendent at st. Paul, becomes superin-
tendent of the Washington division,
with headquarters at Seattle, succeed
ing Charles w. Vickery, who is APP
pointed chief clerk of the Cincinnati
division, vice A. ]. Ball, reduced to
railway postal clerk. 49, i. /, :"
!; Atlanta Official Removed.
Clyde N. Reed, division superintend:
ent at Cleveland, was appointed super.
intendent Of the Cincinnati division, to
succeed Charles, RACER, wire was de.
NOTED and appointed chief clerk OF the
Atlanta division, in place Of John F.
Blodgett, removed. ...--- To- 80 =. -
John c. Rooms, postofiice inspector
in the Washington division, was ap.
pointed railway mail superintendent in
charge of the Cleveland division.
George G. Thomson, formerly super.
intendent division of supplies, postof-
flee department, and now inspector in
charge at Austin; Tex, was appointed
superintendent Of the division of rural
mails, in succession to Mr.. ingalls,.
Charles B. Anderson, inspector in
charge at St. Louis, will succeed Mr..
Thomson as inspector in charge at
Austin, and Inspector George Daniel
of the New York division was appoint
ed inspector in charge at st. Louis
The affairs of the railway mail serv-
Ice were overhauled thoroughly by Mr.
Hitchcock personally and the outcome
is the most sweeping change ever
made in the history of the railway
mail service. 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-07

he Little q
pa.snsss. o1ssg ittis 'Falis sas1 !, ]
Is Mrs. !. .1lson drove Is Little
Falls Saturday
Miss Annie, 4! s5tdng visited at the
home Of IA M Larson Sunday.
Jim and Johnny Hanson took g load
Of cattle g Little Falls saturday.
John Mania lost q valuable COW last
week.
Miss Polly Piersina, Willie Blair
and Theodore Pi6rzina visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pierzina Sof Flens.:
burg sunday s3=35
Martin Larson OF Bowlus visited
with friends and relatives here Satur-
day and Sunday. l s..S.5.
Nj. and Mrs. VIM. Kfottoschinsky
and Mr.. and Mr.. Paul Krotto chinsky
visited &C the homo Of Thomas Opat
OF Bowlus Monday. 81,
Peter KoW1ek, Jr, drove 70 Ledoux
Monday. where he visited with Petsr
Wo1nlak. ssEE55
Soepurek Bros. were grinding feed
for the farmers Monday. 5s st
I Report OF school district No. g. end
Ing March 81 No. Of pupils enrolled
IS; No. OF days taught 70; No. q
holidays average daily attendance,
Sc. Those who received perfect attan-
dance certificates were Otto and Lucy
Anderson. Those who were absent two
days Or less were Laura Anderson,
Celia ana Caroline BLAIR. Mary Gallus,
Frances Kupka, Celia .Krych, Martha.
Agnes. Leo and Mike MdslOWski,