davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-13
Coop Prospects for Road Bonds to Garry.

There pronounced sentiment the Meridian country favorable
to the good roads bond and the proposition will get splendid
in this territory Equally favorable reports parts
the county Brose and Alex Hovry report
but few against franklin neghborhood
JFood prominent farmer residing southwest Of Meridian
of those who not only intends help
get others do likewise He says 100000
viii only the completion If the Meridian road
that district in the county will part disbursement
either for improved highways cnlves etc
In the Times last week mentioned that $1,000
be received this license from automobiles
the fund win be at least $4,000 provides
sufficient pay besides The Capital
News has this to say editorially, in a issue:
Capital know has never been zcana n
advocating bond issues This particularly since taxes
have crawled such probve figure Bnt side
to this question: it with advance
opposition o the
The question very simple legislature has enacted
law which takes from general property known as
automobiles and evies against that special
This special tax placed provision is
made whereby each county draw back amount
equal 70 cent Of the paid from county,
yded the drawn back pay bonds
issued fot good roads purposes.
Thus automobiles county pay about $50 wear
into this state fund Ada county back
of this bonds building in the
county permit the whole Of the expended in
building roads anywhere else in the
This will be paid in whether any road bonds
the while to
accept 100000 with which build county since the
annual cost OF the money will be nothing the Taxpayers would
be ourselves build or repair
such roads WISH and to the state $40
600 which should otherwise have for ourseves?"
How there be other must issue the
bonds?
We may like the law that the Legislature and We may
wish that had been otherwise situation
is The money nearly paid into the
treasury, Shall it back shall away?
Shall We have 100000 worth Of good roads enjoy
without shall
other counties of the state have what refuse accept?
That's all except bonds are issued the
commissioners will need to levy this only nominal road tax
the purpose making repairs are not issued
they would not be justified in making than levy
improvements we'll By the
will get that amount of good roads will
$4,000 which otherwise will elsewhere will
heavy direct tax for the year.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-13
Best Medicine Tor Colds.

When druggist recommends a rem
edy for colds, throat and lung troubles,
you can feel sure that he.knows what ne
- talking about. g. Lower, of Marion,
Ohio, writes of Dr. Kings New Discoy-
cry: Il know DIR. Kings New Discovery
is the best throat and lung medicine /
sell. It cured my wife of severe bron-
chial trouble after all other remedies
had failed" 1t viii do the same for You
if you are suffering with cold or any
bronchial, throat or lung cough. Keep
a bottle on hand all the time for every
one in the family TO use. It's home
doctor. Price soc and sIO0 Recon-
mended by all druggists.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-13
Village Officers of Meridian.

Board of Trustees:-J. NJ. Anderson,
chairman; E. q. Pfafrle, Ed. Hartman.
Geo. E. Atwater, Elmer Sharp.
Village Clerk, w. II. Peer; Treasur-
er, J. w. Harrell; Marshal, w. F.
Downey: Justice Of the Peace, W. H.
Peer.
Meridian Independent School Dist
rict No. 3i:- Directors, III. F. Neal
chairman; W. W. Groves, clerk; w. F.
Downey, W. a. Palmer, J. NJ. FlacE,
J. A. Watts. A. W. Fuller, Principal
Grade Schools.
Rural High School No. Directors
VIM. Moreland, President; H.F. Neal,
Secretary; Walter Evans, W. w
Groves, AS Hadley. Charles w. Holt,
Superintendent of Schools.
Meridian Post-office: 81. NJ. @.
Reynolds, Postmaster. Mails close for
Nampa and east and west points at
400 pm; for Boise at 5.0O pm. Rural
Route No. /. S. W. Hutcheson carrier
mail leaves Meridian each day except
Sunday at 500 am. Rural Route No
=, Mrs. Mcclure. carrier, mail leaves
Meridian each day except Sunday al
s a. m.
Churches Methodist-R Regular ser
vices each Sunday morning and even
ing. Rev. w. J.. Luscombe, pastor.
Christian Regular services each sun.
day morning and evening. Rev. J III
CouItafds pastor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-13
As TO Butter Wrappers.

A sample Of the butter wrap
per being printed by the Meridian
Times was handed to Food Com.
missioner Wallace this week. and
he said the quality Of the paper
and the neat appearance Of the
type was equal toanything that had
come into his Office. Remember
the Times nses a specially pre-
pared butter wrapper ink. A big
consignment Of extra white paper
was received from Salt Lake this
week Send in your order.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-13
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

MY sisters husband had an at
tack of rheumatism in his arm, !"
writes we'll known resident of
Newton, Iowa. Il gave him q
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment
which he applied to his arm and
on the next morning the rheuma-
tism was gone" For chronic
muscular rheumatism you will find
nothing better than Chamberlain S
Liniment. Sold by all dealers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-13
ChiIdren's Day Exercises at M. E. Church.

At the Church next Sunday June 18TH there will be regular
preaching service at IL AT there will be Chren Day
exercises with the following program
Song, Praise Ye the Lord Choir Prayer
Primary Song We are Little Children.
Good Morning, Marcine
When my Pa Little Boy, by Three Boys
Little Children, Alta Whitely.
Flowers for Chidrens Day. -Four girls
What Children Can Do Nida Carpenter
The Little Sparrow. Vern Taylor
Flower Bells, LEILA Carpenter
The Dollies' Bazaar. Bessie Shook
Song, Onward Christian Soldiers, Choir
A Real Reward, Emma Anderson
The Voice Love. A. Grendohl
A Ladder OF Praise, Band of Mercy class.
Exercise, Garden and Field. Primaries
Reverence in Church. Violet Mcclure.
Only Boy Wynne Luscombe.
June, Sunbeam Glass
The Little Shadows, Ore Masterson
Church Revees of School Girl Cecil Slater.
Jesus Lover of My Soul, Royal Daughters.
Collection.
Good Bye, Primaries.
Closing Song, Grace Enough for Me- Choir
Grandma's Rainy Day. Florence Remington
The Land of Smiles, Maggie White.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-13
Wonderful shin Salse.

Bucklen's Arnica Salveis known
everywhere as she best remedy for
all diseases Of the skin. and also
for burns. bruises and boils. Re
duces inflammation and is soothing
and healing, j. 7. Sossaman.
publisher Of the News, of Cornell
ius. N. G.. writes that one box
helped his serious skin aiIment
after other remedies had failed
Only 25c. For sale by all druggists.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-06-13
Idaho Traction Company
lSoufh arr n:v;S.on
In Effect Dec. Is. 1912.

III EHcCl Lee. rs t1lZ-
Leave Boise for Caldwell via Meridian:
6:30 a. M, 80, $50. $50, 1880, 11s30
N12:3O p. M, $50, 2:so, 1904: 80. 5.3o,esao.
500, $50, 100.
Leave Meridian for Boise:
6:4O a. m, $40, $40. lO:I0. 11:1O,12:1O
p. NJ, 1:1o, 2:10, $40, 4:1O. 5:106:lO, ITO,
$40, $40, 11:lO.
Leave Meridisn for Nampa and Caldwell
TO a. M, $40. 9.lO. 1910, lilo. 1910
p. m, 10. 2.10, $40. 40. $40, Q. To- 10.
$40, 1O.1o, n.40.
Car for Victory and McDermott leaves
Onweiler at 715, SIS. Ills 4. N. and
OILS p. m.
Cars leave McDeTmott for OnweiIer:
I.45, 5.45s I1.45 a. m, and Gas p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Bank ClearinUS

To give you an idea of the growth of commercalism
in the past ten years, find that the bank cearngs in
1902 $751; 45725 In 1912 the figures were so
tremendous that it beyond the conception of any hui
being-$691 941 2Oan increase in ten years Of
plus increase of 427 per cent and At
lanta has just begun to grow.
The postoice receipts have increased from 1908 to
1913 from 10000 plusto 81 co. an increase
of 219 per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Railroad Center

Atlanta has the necessary railroad facilities, being
the railroad CENTER not only of the State but of the entire
Southeast and will grow the section grows 1t will al
ways be the CENTER not only of commercalis, but
Sic art, education, etc.
1t will be the town that the rich country merchant
and planter will retire in AMI Atlanta will grow n
wealth and will grow in dem and for investments Allan
ia day probably the lest Southern city the en-
tire Southeast
All these things will enhance every inch of Marietta
Street Frontage Add to this that property which will
face on the railroad and you have double valuation
and double opportunity to begin with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
The Property

The property on the
railroad frontage has been
divided into four ware
house properties, sepa-
rated by partitions and
doors on the railroad side,
with platform for unload
ing at the car door, with
exits on the alley side for
unloadinginto wagons, the
entrance of the alley being
ten feet and widens into
a space of Is feet across the
entire property.
The property on Mari
eta street has been divid-
ed into seven store proper
ties. Some of them will
admit warehouses extend
ing from tn e railroad
through the entire proper
ty to Marietta street.
This is one of the most
logical subdivisions Of
railroad property and re
tail property combined
that there is in all of At
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

The State of Georgia will in the next twenty years
have an increase in population Of two million people.
Our farm lands alone accommodate this tremendous
number of people
Atlanta will Increase 100000 in 10 Years
Atlanta is the product of the State of Georgia. and
will by natural growth get 20 per cent of this increase
which the proper ratio for the Central City of com
munty like that because Of the necessity for banking
clearing shipping and wholesang and for the furnish
ing of every need of mankind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Streets Leading to the Property

LUCKIE STREET. Well, why expatate? It has
grown in value from Tabernacle Place to Peachtree at
the ratio from $685. $4,000 per front foot to $4,000
to $4,000 per front foot
Luckie Street feeds directly to the Hemphill prop
erty Walton Street. which finishes exactly in front of
this property is more than two thirds built up with
skyscrapers
Spring Street improved means further enhance
ment in this section From the Hemphu Property back
to Peachtree destined to be Central Property from this
time on.
To talk of the growth Of Atlanta is only to be re.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

With facility shipping packing transferring fronting
which the subdvided
eys and dveway the acceptable property
growing
with a bound?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

FIVE HUNDRED BUSINESS PLACES AND
ENTERPRISES BEYOND THIS PROPERTY
fin tho
This Property Facing ON a Network
of Railroad Tracks
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-01
RITTER & DEUTSCH co.
WISCONSIN FAIR DATES.

Amherst, Sept. 1912; Amigo, Sept
1919; Appleton, Sept. 1919; Ashland,
Sept. 1918; Augusta, Sept 9-12; Bar
aboo, Sept. 3O-Oct. 3; Beaver Dam,
Sept. 29-Oct. 3; Berlin, Sept. 9-12;
Bloomington, Sept. 1912; Boscobel,
Aug. 1876; Cedarburg, Sept. 1920;
Sept. 1913; Craadon, Sept. "a; Oar
lington, Aug. 266-29; Depere, Aug. 25-
%; Elkhorn, Sept. 1919: Ellsworth,
Sept. 24-26; Elroy, Oct. 1-3; Evans
vile, Aug. 1923; Fond du Lac, Sept.
2-5; Friendship, Sept. l7-l9; Gales
vile, Aug. 1928; Gay Mills, Sept. 30
Oct. 3; Glenwood City, Sept. 1917;
Grantsburg, Sept. 24-26; Hayward,
Sept. 30-Oct. ?; Hortonville, Sept. g.
IL; Jefferson, Sept. 2-5; Kilbourn,
Sept. 30-Oct. 3; La Crosse, Sept. 1896;
Lancaster, Sept. 1919; Lodi, Aug. 49,
81; Madison, Sept. 1919; Manitowoc,
Aug. 1928; Marshfeld, Aug. 1929:
Mauston, Sept. 2-5: Medford, Sept. 2
4; Menomonie, Sept. 9-l2; Milwaukee,
Sept. 8-12 Mineral Point, Aug. 1922;
Mondovi, Sept. 24-26; Monroe, Sept.
1913; Neillsville, Sept. 20; New
Richmond, Sept. Oil; Oshkosh, Sept.
1926; Phillips, Sept. 1919; Platte
vile, Sept. rs; Plymouth, Sept. SO;
Portage, Aug. 1929; Reedsburg, Aug.
SO; Rhinelander, Sept. 1918; Rice
Lake, Sept. 9-l2; Rice River, Sept.
9-12; Richland Center, Sept. 1926;
Seymour, Sept. 3-5; Shawano, Sept.
1871; Spring Green, Aug. 26-29; st.
Croix Falls, Sept. 1919; Stanley, Sept.
1926; Stevens Point, Sept. 9-12; Stur-
geon Bay, Sept. 1919; Viola, Oct. l-3
Viroqua, Sept. 1919; WATERFOWL
Sept. 1926; Wausau, Sept 2-5; Wau-
toma, Sept. 24-26; West Bend, Sept
1917; Westfield, Sept. l5-l7; Weyau
vega. Sept. 2-5.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-01
SHORT ITEMS.

Mrs. Ida Durkee DeVoe is said 10
be critically i'll at her home inst.
Paul.
given the contract TO pave Scott and
Washington streets.
Potato bugs come as regular as
snow flies and Callies' is selling paris
green cheaper than ever.
Remember that you can now pur-
chase linSeed oil for less money than
for number years. Buy now even if
you do not need it until later. o. @.
Callies' paint and wallpaper store.
Ground was broken last Wednesday
for the Anderson Bros. u Johnson Co.
granite Wo ks. AS soon as the plant
is completed the work at Heights will
be discontinued and all operations
will be resumed here at Wausau.
There is a good deal of excitement
every evening at the Washington
school grounds where the Agenda and
some other club play baseball. 1t
draws crowd and there is as. much
cheering as there is at the ball park
at one of the regular games.
The following We're guests of Neal
Brown at his bungalow on Ployer last
Friday and entertained at trout
dinner. Judge ana Mrs. j. b. Wins
low, Judge and Mrs John Barnes OF
Madison. Mrs. Martineau of Marinette,
Judge and Mrs. A, H. Reid, Messrs
and MeSdameS A. L. Kreutzer, G. b.
Bird, G. G.. Yawkey, NJ. b. Rosenberg,
W. III. Mylrea, j. L. Sturtevant, l.. A.
Pradt and Walter Alexander.
Mrs. Marie Paul, wife of Carl Paul
40 Elm street, passed away yesterday
after an illness of two years. Par.
alySis was the cause of death. De
ceased was born in Germany, and was
sixty years old. Mrs. Paul had resided
in this city for thirty-one years. She
is survived by her husband aud tive
children, August, John and Carl Paul
M S. Herman LeitZke and Mrs. George
Olmsted OF this city. The funera
will be held Thursday from the home
the Rev. Otto Muehlmeier officiating
The body will be laid to rest IN Pine
Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-01
DEATH OF GEORGE RIFLEMAN

Late yesterday afternoon, word
reached this city that George Rifle
man, of Edgar had been badly injured
by lumber pile falling upon him at
Eland Junction. He was brought to
Wausau on a special reaching here at
$50 o'clock and taken to st. Mary's
hospital where he died this morning.
He was working for q. p. Crosby of
Rhinelander, grading lumber. The
lumber struck the lower half of his
body crushing it in frightful man
ner His wife was notified and she
went Immediately to Eland, not
knowing that he had been brought to
Wausau. She was unable to get to
Wausau until this morning but was
at his bedside before his death. He
was about 80 years of age, and was a
brother of Ed Ritieman of this city
and brother-in-law Of Ed. Vein
kauf. He leaves wife and one
daughter. He had long been resi-
dent of the county and was very we'll
known. His remains were taken to
the Rifieman home in Edgar.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-01
The National
German American Bank
DEATH OF w. H. KNOX.
Heart Failure causes the Death of This
Wealthy Lumberman in Houston,
Texas, Thursday Night.

Walter Alexander of this city, re-
ceived the following clipping last
evening taken from a Houston paper
telling of the death of a former resi-
dent of Wausau, a brother of Samuel
Knox of Duluth and an uncle of Mrs.
A l.. Kreutzer of this city:
of Dallas, died of heart failure at the
Brazos hotel in Houston at 40 O'Clock
Thursday evening. Mr.. Knox had
been in i'll health for six or seven
weeks. He was 79 years old, having
been born at Pembroke, n. H., in 1884
He is survived by his widow, one son
and daughter-in-law and four grand
children. His son, Hiram Knox and
wife are here from their home at
Livingston, Texas as is Mrs. w. III.
Knox from Dallas. Mr.. Knox was a
member of the Presbyterian church
and Mason. The funeral will be
held at Livingston Saturday morning.
Mr.. Knox had been in the lumber
business for 40 years, having been in
that business in Wisconsin, from
which state he came to Texas in 1900.
At the time of his death Mr.. Knox
and his son were engaged in construct
ing railroad from Bronson to Hemp
hill intending to run large sawmill
at the latter place. The work will be
continued by Hiram Knox.
w. I'll. and Samuel Knox COM
menced numbering on the Wisconsin
river at a point known as Crooked
Riff, Portage county in 1867. They
built mill there and run it until
1874, when they built saw mill at
Stevens Point operating it until 1877
and then selling out and coming to
Wausau and becoming interested here
in the Wausau Lumber Co. Fol
many years Mr.. Knox operated a
large lumber business in northern
Wisconsin and from there went to
Texas in 1900, where he owned large
tracts of timber in Texas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-01
SPECIAL MEETING.

There was a special meeting of the
city council on Thursday evening and
considerable was transacted. $500
was appropriated for band concerts.
The Wausau Street Railroad Co. set
tied the sprinkling of its tracks by
paying the city s12S.30 each for the
years 1911 and 1912, and there are TO
be no further assessments until new
regulations are made; 1888 copies OF
wisconsin Municipality" were pur-
chased from Burt Williams at price
of $1,000 This is a Milwaukee maya
zine in which will appear write-up
of Wausau. The injury claim of
Wallace Green was settled by the pay
ment of $500. DIR, Sauerhering APP
peared before the council and advo-
Gated the purchase what is known as
fly pest films, to show at the various
picture shows.
A new proposal of the Wausau
Street Railroad Co., for furnishing cleo.
trio power for lighting our city, was
adopted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-01

and watching a game of ball, between
the car men and the linemen which
proved very interesting and was won
by the lineman in a scUre Of l6' TO g.
At six O'Clock I'll who had baskets
spread tables out under the pine trees
and others who dio not have baskets
were seated at tables i'm the dining
room of the pavilion and all dined
el-carte. Inthe evening a large crowd
of the Younger numbers of the party
and their friends enjoyed dancing
party which lasted from $40 until
1900 D. M, thus ending the one day
of the year in which all employees
get together and enjoy one-hali holl-
day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-01
WAUSAU STREET RAILROAD
COMPANY EMPLOYEES
PICNIC.

On Thursday afternoon, June Is,
1913, all employees of the Wausau
Street Railroad Company, with their
families and friends enjoyed their an
nual picnic and outing at the Com
pany's pavilion and pleasure grounds,
Rothschild Park. Three special cars
handsomely decorated and arranged
carried the merrymakers, numbering
three hundred T more, same leaving
Wausau at two .. m. south. Cones
Fourth Regiment band occupied one
car and furnished music enroute and
during the entire afternoon at the
park. The afternoon was very pleas
antly spent viewing the grounds,
! bathing, boat-riding, roller coasting,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-01

A program replete with suggestion,
information and inspiration filled
every hour Of the session.
The delegates began to arrive
Thursday morning. From then until
Friday noon every train brought q
strong representation equipped with
banners, convention hats, hymns,
songs, yells and anticipations.
1t would be impossible to give ade-
quate mention TO each speaker and
The substance of his address, as well
as to the discussions at the various
conferences. Among those, however
that left deep impression on the
Convention were: Walter III. Bender
of Milwaukee, who delivered the key
note address Thursday evening, in
which he emphasized the call TO social
service to which christian young peo-
pie must respond today; Prof. w. A..
Garfield of Carroll College, whose
goodnight" messages and various
other talks were unique and original:
Rev. ID. Jenkins Williams of Oshkosh,
the genial and busineSS-like President
who captured all hearts by his per-
SOnal charm and alertneSS: Walter ID.
Howell, Field Secretary of Minnesota
G.. r. whose addresses were packed
full OF suggestion; Attorney David
Bogue of Portage, who gave constant
evidence of the possession of the gifts
of leadership; @. e. McBurney of Chi
cago, expert on missionary work; Vim
ton NJ Pace of Milwaukee, the ready
and witty POSTMASTER; Rev. Hugh H..
Moore of Beloit, whose address to the
men Sunday afternoon will not soon
be forgotten by those who heard it;
Secretary William Shaw of Boston.
whose Convention sermon Sunday
morning, and address Sunday evening
sustained his reputation as man
with convictions which he knows how
| to present with directness and force.
But no list would be complete with
out mention of Rev. Edgar Il. Far
rill of Milwaukee, the indefatigable
and always good-natured Field Secre-
| tary of Wisconsin, to whose efforts
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-01

and genius was due in chief measure
the arrangements and high quality OF
the program; and Rev. James Nj.
Duer, Pastor of the Presbyterian
church, who with his assistants made
such excellent arrangements for the
entertainment of the convention.
The Conferences of workers were
marked by earnestness and business
like facing of problems and discussion
of methods. The periods for recrea-
ton, notably the presentation of
"stunts" at RothsGhild park and the
ensuing banquet in the pavilion, gave
evidence that the young people of
today can combine with religious
earneStneSS-a wholesome enjoyment OF
clean fun. The street parade Friday
evening was an impressive illustra-
tion that young christians today are
as willing TO show their colors as ever
they were.
On Satusday afternoon, in the park,
beautiful pillow was presented by
the Oshkosh society to Sec. Farrill.
And banners were awarded the fol-
lowing: Grand Rapids, Moravian-
Quiet Hour. largest delegation and
efficiency: New London, largest per
cent in delegation; Lake Mills, Wis
consin Endeavorer; Wausau, state
banner to entertaining society; South
Central District, Japanese increase:
Milwaukee First Reformed, state
work; Milwaukee Union, social SER
vice; Neenah Presbyterian, picture OF
DR.. Clark for observance of Quiet
Hour: Miss Ella Dahlhe of Grand
Rapids, G. e. pin for securing largest
number of members for Quiet Hour.
The closing day was on Sunday with
missionary conference in the morn
| ing at 900, a children's meeting at
300 O'Clock o. m. and mems meeting
at 400 D. M, and Christian Endeav-
orer meeting in the evening at which
the principal address was made by
VIM. Shaw.
| Preparations for the determination
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-07-01
DROWNED WHILE BATHING

Stefan Kazmerchek drowned Satur-
day evening in bayou of Lake Wau-
sau while bathing. The body was not
found until Sunday morning. De
ceased came here about six months
ago from the town of West Kewau-
nee, and was employed in the B.
Heinemann Lumber company's mill.
He was in Company with John Nowek,
who could swim but was unable tC
save him. Louis Kazmerchek, father
of the boy, arrived in the city Sunday
evening and accompanied the remains
, to Kewaunee yesterday noon. He was
seventeen years old. The funeral was
held this morning.