davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
Reform Fight
In Oil Town
Hundred and Fifty sistersville People
Must Appear Before the
Grand Jury.
WATCH TRAINS TO KEEP
WITNESSES FROM ESCAPING
Millionaire, Active in Reform Move
ment. Fined by Mayor for
Auto Speeding.

Spc TO Dispatch 20 tho fnteilt t-encer
MIDDLEBOURNE. W. Va. June 20
Circuit Court opened this morning
with Judge Willis on the bench. His
charge 10 the grand jury was elabo-
rate. The cleaning up OF Sistersville
was one topic. and one hundred and
fifty people have been summoned in
that town alone To 20 before the grand
jury Members of the Civic League
are watching every train TO keep par
Tics from leaving town This morn
ing at : O'Clock Henry Mccoy caught
on" man and had him arrested lie
had been summoned and was trying
10 leave. having purchased a ticket for
Atlantic C-tv Behind this movement
ar men ike Cashiers Durham and
Jackson Henry Mccoy. capitalist: c.
g. Kerr. recent candidate for mayor
Ralph EroadVater. capitalist. Ed
Roomc. miller. Justice of tho Peace
LoWthcr and many other prominent
business men
Many OF the leading citizens arc
Eerc today assisting The officers Of
the court The new council OF that
town las not granted any permits to
saloon Keepers 90 obtain license. and
the saloon Keepers did not even make
application sabbath decoration and
GamhliuE. b. is charged. have been car
ried on With q high hand u i- al
legged that the license for the Wells
hotel has been ISSUED boo the name of
August Swartz. colored. who has boon
dead FOR several wears and for tho
Big store. owned by Ilenrc2han. 10 VI
McAiiu"u. who also has been dead for
Years
The books OF Tho City Of Si.fcrsyillc
have been occurred for thc grand jury
throurh efforts. o. is said. of Henry
McCos The mayor of that town had
MCCOY arrested last right Tor speed
ing Dis auto iu the town. and fined
him So and costs. which has added
fuel fo fhe fire Tho grand jury gave
out nothing fouIfhf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
HaVemeyer' a
PhilanthrOpiSt
Son Insists He Formed Sugar Trust
IS Simple Act Of Charity.

WASHINGTON. u. G.. June co
The consolidation of the National. the
New York and the Noukcrs Refining
Companies INTO ;hc National Sugar
Refining COMPANY OF New Jersey in
1900 was effected 10y the late presi-
dent Henry @. Ilaycmcyer. Of the
American Sugar p.fuing Company. as
an act OF philanthropy. according to
his son. Horace Ilavcmoycr. who ;es-
tihed to-day before the House invest
gazing committee. Mr. HaVemeyer
said that his father saw that thc three
companies We're practically busted. q"
His purpose in this combination was
TO preserve tho properties and their
stockholders and make thoir business
a Success.
THE witness said thar he thought his
fathers or.ginal intention was 20 sell
his SlOu0D.oOu of National common
stock fo The American. making 90 e
part of the American. hut he was ad-
Vised Pos his counsel. John q. Johnston.
of Philadelphia. thar "it was not only
improper. but possibly illegal Mr..
Havcmcyer said that hc dId not think
mis- father went iu and out of th"
sugar market
Discussing his fathers reasons for
selling his comparatively small hold
iur of about 900 shares OF the Amcri
con Sugar Refining Company. the wit
ness .fid.
Il think hc sold it to stop q scf of
spccu.a'ors from putting up tuc stock
90 where % was bound fo result in a
terrible break boz thc market and 10
injuro what hc considered the people
were entitled to. protection
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
TerSe Telegraphic Tips

WASHINGTON About 900 DELAY.
cd tclcFrams and cable messages 90
the President and Mrs Taft. express
INK congratulations on the anniversary
of their silver wedding. reached the
White. House today.
ALTOONA After rubbing alcohol
on his legs. Frank stanley decided 90
take n smoke The alcohol iFnitod
and be vas 40 badly burned he had TO
be- sent 20 n hospital
CLEVELAND-Mrs Mary Cox. wife
of Congressman James L. Cox. has
sued for divorce az Dayton They
have boon separated two years
ALBANY A huge block % rock
blown hundreds Of feet into the air
by dynamite. fell upon and killed VIM
McGrath civil enginee
los ANGELEs-whsn Life Guard
Chas Bassott pulled Geo. Hahsriand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
TEACHERS
FOR STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AS.
SIGNED BY REGENTS.
Few Changes Are Made in Assian.
ments 20 Various State Institu-
tions by Board.

Npe' ial Dispatch to the IntellfRencer
'HARLESTON. W. Va. June 20
Teachers for the State Normal schools
were appointed tonight by the State
Board OF Regents. in session here. No
changes were made in the heads OF
the schools. and few changes in the
faculties. Tomorrow the preparatory
school will be taken up. and Thurs
day will be devoted to the West Vir.
ginia University The Normal school
teachers are as follows:
Marshall College, !. Corblev.
president: {. r. Haworth. W n
Franklin, Ada r. Colbert. Anna :
cummings. Harriet Lyon. Emma r
Parker, Carrie NJ Ford. Catherine
Staats. Mary McGugan. Ona Ullman.
Lillian Isabel. Naomi Everett. Lillian
Hackney. Elizabeh Colwell. Anna De.
moon. Harric u. Johnson. J. A. Fitz-
gerald. =. r. Myers. Ola Stevenson.
u. VI. Wylie. Fannie Burgis. Nathan
Fasten. B. B. Chambers. Mildred Nc.
George. Helen Tufts.
Concord Normal School-C. l.. Rre.
mis-. principal: Fred Foster. first as.
sistant; Anne Austin. W Kirk Wooley.
Laura =. Lewis. Robert :. Gatherum.
Dannie V. Dangerield. Minnie B Re.
ploCe. Harriet VI. Steel. Sallie :. Ingle.
librarian. Ida VI Edwards. musician.
Chenille Normal School-E. G.
Rohrbaugh. principal. Walter r.
Barnes. first assistant. Amy W. Gaines
g. s. Grow. Nerd Peterson. Ethel C.
Peterson. Y. l.. Cole. G. +. Hedrick.
Isabel Myers
West Liberty John G. Shaw. prin.
cipal: \. u Kenemond. FIRST assist.
ant. Callie w Curtis. Mary V sand.
ers. li J.. White. Maude Jefferson. Ma.
~ J.. leagcr. q. r Boggess. Emma
Harris. music. Elizabeth Schearer. ex-
preston
shepherd College Thomas {. Nil.
lor. principal: Walter M Duke. first
assistant. Mabel Hanshaw Gardiner.
Lynne Waddell. Ella May Turner. Lou.
ise J. Smith. Lorain Fortney. Harriet
$ Hale. Eleanor Blanche Barnes. mu-
sic
Fairmont Normal School-O /
Woodlcy. principal. e. l. Stooksborry.
first assistant. r. r Mercer. y. r. G..
Morrow. ~ p Rogers. Elizabeth stall
maker. 4 J. Davis. Dorcas Prichard.
C. y. Highly. Geo. H Shafer. supor.
iutcndcnf training school Jessie Ice.
Ida VI Abbott. preparatory. G. B
Lee librarian. a W Martin. music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21

or Ncw YORK. from the surf at Ocean
Grove. The rescued man rewarded him
With q dime. fo have Eve cents of it
gravcly returned al chanre
BUFFALO The city court hos ruled
That a man is justified in exceeding
the auto speed limit. when hc is run.
ning to shelter 20 save his wlfe's $50
hat
LITTLE ROCK. Ark--A blue white
diamond. Weighing AK. the largest
ever found on this continent. has been
discovered in Pike county
ALBANY Rcv Acton civil. return.
ing 90 his birthplace here with his
wife and family. shot himself through
tho brain to-day.
NEW YORK The differences be.
tween the coastwise steamship com.
panios and thoir scamcn were adiust
ed tonight ondiug The strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
Senate Indulges in Wild Talk
Annexation Of Canada and Extending
Reciprocity 70 the World Pro-
posed by Speakers.

WASUlNGTON. June %. - state
ments in the senate. to-day. by Senator
Heyburu. uf Idaho. that whatever VIC
have taken from England has been
taken o. me point Of the bayonet"
produced the only tense moment of
to-day's short debate ON The Canadian
reciprocity bin. Senator IIcyburn's re-
mark. which he later explained eN-
tended only 10 governmental ac-
quisitiOns
Senator Galiingcr brought on the
controversy by asking If this nation
did not owe more England. I'm the way
OF reciprocity. than 10 did 20 Canada
because OF the free trade market thai
England had aiwsyc given to+hiS coun-
Try and the rest ~ the world
senator Nelson. OF Minnesota. de
clarcd that his only hope OF benefit
from Tho Canadian reciprocity agree
ment was that 10 might lead 20 anueXa-
ton Of Canada. He met Senator Gal
linger's argument that reciprocity
ought ~ be given 20 Mexico and all
other nations. If given 20 Canada. by
saying that this country could not
hon" 10 annex the rest Of the world
but II We can accomplish tho am
ncNatlou of Canada we will haye done
% great deal" said Senator Nelson
Canadian annexation 80 This time s.
am iridcsceut dream" said Senator
Gallincer. who is n Canadian bv birth.
'I am further convinced. added Sen
ator GallinEor. THAT when this bill
pas os that there are many Rcpubli-
cans on This side who will ioln bono
Gratis in kicking out the foundation
stones ~ the protective tariff system.
We will Boo fortunate If tho whole siruc-
turo ~ protection docs nor fall"
Senator Lodge. of Massachusetts re-
ncw"l his argument today that tho
reciprocity agreement as t stands o.,
nor reciprocal ON wood pulp and paper
and that The Root amendment is uocee-
earv to correct .t and make it conform
with tho original agreement between
Tho fwo countries
senator Cummins to-day Introduced
90 number of amendments 90 thr bin
which wore calculated fo enlarge tho
'af ~ articles that viii Do admitted
frrc from Clrada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
House Passes Wool Tariff Bill;
Francis Lone Democrat VOtinq No
Sue ElkinS Estate for Million
RANooLPH COUNTY ALLEGES TAXABLE SENATOR
WAS IMPROPERLY LSTED-cASE COMES UP IN NEXT


Special Dispttch to the tnt-lliEencer.
ELkINS. ". Va. June 2O.-Alleging
that the property OF the late Senator
Stephen -. Elk,ns was not properly
listed tor taxation. Prosecuting Attor-
ney II. g. Kemp filed notice with
Circuit clerk 6. y. Wilson to-day that
on the first day OF tho next regular
term OF court. October 10Th. he would
ask for Judgment OF Sl.OS7.691
against the executors OF the estate OF
the late millionaire. divided as fol-
lows: For the year 1909. S375. 5.043. 40:
for the wear 1910. S297.773. and for the
year 1871 by his executors S341. 1.91O.9O
with interest.
The notice AYERS that I'm 1909 that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21

property TO the amount OF 1890. .i34
was omitted from the taxable property
returned and the same condition was
due In 1910. One-tenth OF this amount
Is forfeited under the state law. and
the state will base It's suit mainly on
the report OF Appraisers G r. snyder.
secretary TO the late Senators Elkins:
Col Colin :. Livingstone. of Washing
ton. [. VI. Henley private secretary TO
Hon. II. 6. Davis. Their report shows
property valued at $4.025 900.
The notice as filed with the court
covers twenty typewritten pages. No
statement is made on either side rela-
tive TO the suit. but a fierce legal bat
tie is expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
Havoc
OF Explosion
Twisted and Rusted Parts Of Maine
Defy Identification For
the Present.
MORE RELICS FOUND
ON DECKS OF CRAFT.
Water IN the Great Cofferdam Has
Been Reduced TO Fifteen
Feet.

HAVANA. June 2o.-Tho skelton of
the Maine coral cncumbcred and
swarming with rr.my workmcn en-
gagged in cleaning the upper works and
exploring as far as possible the ex-
posed interior spaces. stood spectre
like this morning when the water level
was reduced 90 fifteen feet
All attempts 10 study or identify any
of the portions of the great ragged
mass Of Uphc3Vsd steel work. once the
massive bow OF the batlcship. it ap-
pears. VIII ho absolutely futile until all
is completely exposed. The lowering
OF the water below the level of the
spar deck amidships shows the deck
abreast rlr engine rn.m ON the pOr'
side greatly bulEed up. under which
the whole -ide of the ship appears 10
have blown up.
Tro'rslinr from this aperture are
fwisfo' masses of steel -o distorted
and ooiornd as to defy Identification.
Nloug fire water uu the -tarboard side
is visible rh" long row of dead lichis
of the berth deck. ad diaccuf 20 tho ward
room ond some of rho officers quar-
'ers. Nr examination Of those viii be
imp0--ih until the water level has
been further reduced
During exploration OF fhe stern SUI
pcr-frlcfhuo today the scarchcrs
found au ivory d. rcd sabre in "a fair
state of preservation. r. doubtless hc-
i1rg"d 90 Lieutenant. now Major Al
her'us IS. Catlin
They also found in Tho captains
balm small compass. much c0rrodcd
90 hOff'. OF lIF rum t.rf.DfIy pre-
served. small foilof articles and quau-
fify az chiutNarr belonging fo fhe
ward room and officers efaf.rpoms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
Select Grafton
For the 1912 Meeting o. the State
JeWelers-Opticians In Con-
vention Also

Special U.H.7t.. tn f.r frf.. -rrrrr
HUNTINGTON 49, Va. June .n -
After ono Of tho most sIccegefui meet.
iues in fs history. the sixth annual
convention of fhc West Vlr.iuia state
retail Jewelers. association adjourned
to-day at noon The fourth annual
cuurcn ION of fhr state optical society
began ifs sessions immediately after
fhD adjournment 0f fho jewellers. con
tcu'lon Practically aU off tho icwoI
'rs remained fo take part loo fho latter
convention The annual banquet ol
both organizations vHs hrd fouiehf
iu thc FIls clhh rooms Grafton was
chosen ~ the Jewellers as fhc place
,Dr holding .hc 1917 mcerue The
fUIloalrc officers were elected
W H. Jones' Narfrehurg. rrosi.
dent Ralph Tbharf. Davis. secretary.
treasurer lionr. IHIfcu. Weu.rrrr.
1rsf tiro president g. Kcofor Grrf
fuu. second vice president IS o.
EI-eusnufh Charleston turd vice
president lI T. flomrich. Huntington
fourth rIrc president. y IT Urrhb.
Tfuruoud. n.fh vice president. Chas
50 Wallace. Huntington. chairman OF
f'r district committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
Provides Reduction in Duty on
WOOl-Amendments Pre-
vented by Underwood.
2l REPUBLICANS VOTE
WITH THE DEMOCRATS
Efforts TO Delay Action for Re-
port From Tariff Board on
Wool Lost Out.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. June 90
The House OF Representative. bv a
vote of 22l 10 100. to-day passed the
Underwood wool tariff revision bill.
providing for a reduction of the duty
on wool and manufactures OF wool
Twenty-four Republicans voted with
the Democrats for the passage of the
measure, and one Democrat. Repre-
sentative Francis. OF Ohio, voted
against IT,
Many amendments We're offered and
voted down. the only one adopted be-
ing slight change in phraseology.
Almost five hours were spent by the
House in debate under the five-minute
rule. Immediately preceding the final
vote motion offered by Representa-
tive Payne. of New York that the bin
he rc-submitted TO the ways AMI
means committee. with instructions
that it await a report from the tarin
board on the wooleu industry before
making final report of the bill. was
lost by vote of lS9 10 lis
Oppose Amendments.
Representative Underwood. chair.
man of the ways and means commit
tee. and in charge of the bill. kept his
forces We'll together in their opposi-
tiou 10 an amendments. While some
Democrats proposed amendments
with one exception they voted with
the party when the bill came 10 pass
age
Representative Gray. OF Indiana. Of
fered an amendment go replace raw
wool on the free list. instead of 90 per
cent. al vaiorcm. as the bin provides
and 10 rccommit rho bill 10 the com
miuco with Instructions thar manu-
factur"s of wool be- reduced 10 20 per
cent. al valorem This was lost
Representative Murdock of the In
surgcnt Republicans. who finally
voted for the bin. proposed several
amendments placing certain grades OF
wool on tho free l.~' His purpose iu
THESE amendments. hc stated. was 10
give 70 the American people protcc.
tion from tho wor-fed trust by making
FREQ Those article which enter into
the manufacture ~ Trust-coutrolled
WoolCu products.
Rally Democratic Support.
Mr. NGrdock appealed 10 Represent
afivc Harrison. of NeW York. Demo
cratic member of the ways and means
committee. and fo others OF the party
VINO had favored p'ac.r- wool on the
free list. 20 support him
Mr.. Harrison replied tlaf ho would
'vofe for tNr hiii a'thourh hc would
have placed r3V wool on rho free list
II his persona desires had prevailed "
After Tho h.' had pa--cd. "a message
was read from President TAR in roe
spouSe 20 request which had been
made FOR certain Information from
frg f+rrT br.rT fr r.....-r f, fr. .,..r,r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
Riot Causes Death
Peddlers In Chicago m Disorder That
Kills One and Injuries
others.

Cfu"NGO. June -u Peace followed
death and ro''ur 900 tho poidicrs
strike TODAY. when MAYOR Harrison
announced fr1f hautors u.rhf CRY
their wares FOO tho streets between %
O'Clock Boo tLe morning and s o'clock
BOO thc afternoon. until Tho city council
should take further action concerning
tho repeal %. fhc anti noise ordinance
Scores of men were severely beaten
and ono mlu was slain today in cn.
counters resulting from Tho strike o'
pcldiors
George Metropolis Was shot fo
death by ouc of mime weu who drove
through residence quarter fo chase
.u.I I.LI-.rL-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
Kick on Cow

Prisoner Threaten 20 Derolsh Jail
Because of Bovine Occupant
AKRON. Ohio. Juno CO. Prisoners
boz the Harbotou iau iafo laaf night
threatened fo dcmoliah Do because q
STRAY COW was placed in o. Iarge coll
with them Thov wore forced 10 sloep
ln tho aamo room with tho animal
To-day tho COW waa frcd 81 and costs
by Mayor Mitchell on n charge Of
disturbing tho peace Tho fuo was
paid by the ownor. John pintor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
Estrada for Peace.

NEW YORK. June 2p General
Juan J Estrada. tho recent revolution.
ary president Of Nicaragua. tonight
made most emphatic assertion that
he had not the slightest idea of stir.
ring up another revolution IN Nicara.
qua Ridiculous" he characterized
the reports
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
Custer Suits
Filed Against g. & ~. ard Pennsyivs.
MIA Rroad Relief hssocia-
ton In Ohio.

COIUNBI o.. Juno 'n Custer
suits against tho pennsylvania and tho
Baltimore a ohio railroads ON the
ground that Troy are compelling their
cmpiovca 20 ioin volunteer relief asso.
citations were filed lu fno supreme
court todov. ou error from The
Holmes county courts hy Prosecuting
Attorney %. O.. Simpson. OF that coun-
a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
Bridgeport Bank

Postohice Department Provides Postal
Institution for the Ohio
Town
WASHINGTON. n. g.. June 90
The pos'0dicc department today
authorized The establishment OF n
postal savings bank at bridgeport and
Mount Vernon. %. Altogether fifty
banks in various parts OF the country
we're authorized to-day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
THE WEATHER
WARRINGTON

June 40 roraraatf
Weatern reunsvi-
vanilla and ohio -
Fair "wednesday aud
Thursday.
West virginia -
rair wednesday ana
ThuradaE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
Uncle Zeb and the Weather

Henrv Molsruah ia
learning 20 say
Bah Jove" ana Me
1cah chapuic" nov
hat che coronation
la nearly hora
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-07-12
Cured of Asthma.

Il tried great many remedies
but my asthma steadily grew worse
until / had to sleep in a reclining
chair for months to get any rest.
| at last without any faith in good
results) concluded to try Hyomei
After using two or three days
could go TO bed and sleep as we'll as
ever. l continued using Hyomei un-
til | had used up nearly two bottles
and have never had any trouble from
asthma since. 1t was five years ago
that the cure was made" Respect
fully yours, w. p. DeWolf, Conneaut,
Ohio, r. +. ID. No 4, July 81, 1910.
Breathe Hyomei; pronounced
High-o-me) it is guaranteed by Z. J..
Parman to cure asthma, catarrh,
sore throat, or money back. Com
plete outfit including inhaler S1.00.
Extra bottles so cents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-07-12
The Skin and Not the Blood.

Until recently 1t has been a gen.
orally accepted proposition that &C.
zema was a disease of the blood, and
that in order to cure it, the blood
must be purified and enriched. Care
full experiments and scientific inves-
legations have taught us that eczema
is purely skin disease, and durable
through the skin alone. A great
majority of persons afflicted with ec-
zema have no other ailment, which
is accepted as positive proof that it
is purely skin disease. Having es-
tablished this fact, the chemists of
the American Drug and Press As
ISOLATION set about to compound a
prescription that would successfully
cope with this disease, and after
much investigating brought out
Meritol Eczema Remedy, the effect
of which is marvellous. If you are
afflicted with this loathsome disease,
do not delay trying Meritol Eczema
Remedy. You will be surprised at
its prompt action, its soothing effect
and its permanent results. +. j..
Parman has been commissioned by
the association to sell it in De-
corah. July
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-07-12
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP.
July 10, 1911.

July 10, 1911.
A number from here took in the
Chautauqua at Cresco Sunday after
noon and evening.
Norman Kuntz was sick for few
days last week.
Kathrine Schultz of DEBORAH took
in the sights at Ridgeway last week.
Mrs. E. j. Lang and her girls of
Clinton are staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kratz for few days.
Mr.. John Sobolik and Miss Mary
Hrdina were quietly married on the
Fourth. They will live on the old
Gerber place, which Mr.. Sobolik s
father purchased a number of years
ago.
Rose and Georgia Rudig of Girls
void, Iowa are guests at the G..
Schild home. They expect to extend
their visit to other relatives in Min
nesota and Wisconsin.
Fritz Ramseyer and daughter,
Pauline of Ridgeway were visiting
friends west of the river Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-07-12
SPILLVILIE.

July 10, 1911.
Oscar Heuser returned home from
Mt. Vernon Thursday, where he had
been attending college the past year.
Mrs. Frank NemetZ returned to
her home last week at Duncan, Iowa,
after a brief visit with relatives.
Miss Mary Nemetz departed for
st. Paul one day last week, for a Wis
it with friends.
Miss Bessie Tuchek is visiting rela-
tives at Mason City.
Mrs. Heggie and baby arrived here
Wednesday from Deerfield. H., for
a visit with her brother, T. T. Ka-
pinos and family.
Michael Vopava has resigned his
position as clerk at Haug's store on
account of poor health. His MANY
friends hope he may soon be well
again.
Martin Mikesh will spend the sum-
mer with a Chautauqua Company.
Hazel Cooper returned to her
home in Castalia after a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cooper.
]. G.. Chekal was at Cedar Rapids
Monday and Tuesday.
M. Kubish of FIT. Atkinson and a
force of workingmen are construct
ing a cement flume and couple of
cement arches for j. Bernatz's mill.
Gertrude Kapler spent the past
week at La Crosse, visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. w. Coy.