davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-14
FARMS FOR SALE!

Mound I'd Il, rom nous s 58a 6s ' ss M .sS s @
S 5 and Az sR inca Hs,5% s i S5a; acres
,sfs: ana i :iniily rs :"S per
So & % , n saa S hs nss Hs is%
.s ss S as sh 1 Sss s as;s . sia
1ssss ai, hs s 1e ii;si '1Ff "ss
Y & s @ I.' sss.ss III. %sS: M
BE- rsis j p 10 srs sssts
: :S: gs: 9S , .s9
o. 81 and t naq a @es, .ia ls
80 ,S s,ss .aa barn Ssn sss
@ S. sss sa sna. ps e
"s i@"a. sn an s extra good new" improved small " '"'
o ~ , sa Il 8 5;s ss Ia. sS
psgP in one a x fs room m 10. n t fruit; acres a
q :..:g rex Is < ss;s: sss
-. M r's n5 e ~; s g;ea far" Price $3.50 per
o. ss ,s n .sI 2 sS oS % t .1
ls H. 3 1 n barn ro " in sr fam ' a .s 1ss'
q, t acre. Ttr Pgr' acre. Gq sa and an acres
{ T Fd farm Or NJ MONEY Pix SOL" , "heT , a"d near n
nj tn Toe 2q a a aH DO a G s5 iiy lr i%e II"
& s 5e 5 c2i 9 Ss , HS4 } and Sss ss7s
a ant nN painted hi @t ss"Sa Ss,
D s .Ss} % n a G s l h d attach StS ana Ga a In
i )
fenced viii ripOt GOOD
%s 's , ys p pt s aSi q St g 0se n na
oul miles 10 school and church road ieephohe
co'encr Ills LITTLE farm Is used dairy farm maker
sa @ s e% sa"',TF ;' ' ' 1"f " S home
70 ICONS and "', %9t Sa. a ss
shed ATTACHED 70 barn Small orchard Of pears some small fruit 20 acres
and fenced mostly oeh about acres timber balance could b.
NO 10 would make good m for wanting good stock farm
II interested
az This i, III
with bathroom,
wells falling
" orchard mos, al Kinds .ma fruit 30 kiene trees
Alfalfa
ere aiuae % bluegrass 20 "ia land fenced and
fields
VIII
other nj,
soil improvements and price Price, t2ji-s.oo
~. o III from Oregon
miles another
Sie"d wheat:
cecn mostly hogpht This
prize" l. right. Better ollr and
Have little trade for small
"Sclang" Western What
rlTN DDODEDTN
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-14
Real Estate List.

YER: ;s% i 6: "% !%,
%
c
rarr. farm miles fru ,,,,on miles ff,, to..,
good pasture )
all g0dc
Good well good three room hon good shed barn This rod 'arn aud
araf. bargain a. - per very "asoiab" terms
4, ann, ,, land fla, iron, ,,,.,,. an Il ,, D., ,t,oo
pantry good a
"A
I"
home for tie right
II. oregon.
house audb l,odf
price
acre.. miles -, t,r fair in
cultivation baan tlnirr land Good and imncta"
Cheapest farm IN ~" bottom
miles = % "s ABOUT ~ " 3 i ! pc;
No. T.. 100 acres, mile, Of oregon all in cultivation Mus, he seen to
appreciate the real value
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. 0365.
Department. Of the Interior,
United States Land Office

Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office
Boise, Idaho, August Is, 1918
Notice is hereby given that Charles
Mt:Coard, of Homedale, Idaho. who.
on June %, 1907, made Desert Land
ntry No. 2746. Serial No; 036s, for
lots and 4 and SEA of SW4, sec.
tor, 80, and Ell of NWA and SH OF
NEA section 81. township 4 north.
range S w. B. NJ. has filed notice OF
intention to make final proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
crib..d, before Alfred F. Stone. Uni
ted States Commissioner, at Cald-
we'll, Idaho, on the Sd day of October
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arson J. Benham, Lucius B. Cowan
Edwin B. Smell, and Arthur K. lr'
win, all of Homedale, Idaho.
WILLIAM BALDERSTON.
a2oLs26 Register
(NOT PAID
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-29

tuesday for Cache Junction, Utah
where they will visit for a week or
ten days.
Inc Vogue extends an invitation to
al the ladies' OF the community to call
ana examine their exquisite line OF
the latest millinery creations-new
ones beng received every week-Har-
us Foffman. a20
school election Tuesday, Septem-
Der Z, IRON to p. m. Voting place
is at the city hall.
Dancing at Lake Lowell Labor Day,
next Monday, September /, afternoo on
and evening. a2o
n. Craig was down to Homestead
this week looking over the mining
claims he and other Caldwell men are
interested in.
Miss Betty Kelser last Wednesday
evening entertained a number of girl
friends. Delicious refreshments were
served and all had good time Those
present were the Misses Grace, Susie
and Nora Vassar, Gertie Hanson, Ada
Powell and Mary Pearson. Miss Stel-
la Bentler of Emmett was the guest
of honor.
School election Tuesday, Septem-
Der 2, from 2 to p. m. Voting place
| is at the city hall.
The Vogue extends an invitation to
all the ladies of the community to call
and examine their exquisite line OF
the latest millinery creations-new
ones being received every week-Har-
IT'S q HOFFMAN. a29
M. l. Church of Boise attended to
business in Caldwell Tuesday.
Miss Emma Schneider of San Die
go, Cal, spent Tuesday visiting
friends in Caldwell. Miss Schneider
and Miss Georgia Mcfarland were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Boone Tuesday evening.
]: I. Hay spent Tuesday in Boise
The Misses Mary and Jessie Snod-
grass, entertained informally at din.
mel. Sunday, their guests being Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Cleaver and son, the
Misses Steunenberg and Mcfarland
and Frank Mumford.
| Mrs. c. J. Westcott and children
left Monday noon for a visit with
relatives in Iowa.
The remains of Hugh Brett, whose
death occurred Monday, were brough
here Wednesday for burial. The fu
neral was held at the Episcopal church
"Wednesday morning at 1890. Mr.
oACll udu Dccu away lot INeQlCd
treatment for a couple of years. H,
was brother of Mrs. Floyd South
ward of this city.
Miss Harley Smith of Payette i
guest of Mrs. N. E. Harris.
Mrs. R. w. Cakes is entertainin,
her sister, Mrs. Jas. Givinn of Pen
dleton.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Neil Nash is recovering rapidly from
her recent illness.
Mrs. J. w. Newton and daughter
of Baker have been visiting in thu
city this week.
The Steelman family who have beer
at the Payette lakes this summer, are
expected home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Travis of Sun
ny Slope were in town Monday, the
| guests of Mrs. Dresser.
L. D. Persho of New Plymouth
transacted business in the city Tues.
day.
The Vogue extends an invitation tc
all the ladies of the community to cal
and examine their exquisite line OIL
| the latest millinery creations-new
ones being received every week-Har.
| ris & Hoffman. a2e
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-29
MOTHER AND SEVEN
CHILDREN DESTITUTE

The hospital deserves the co-opera-
ton of the community in the case OF
the Roark family, who were brought
here almost destitute. The mother
and seven children were cared for un-
til all but two came down with ty.
phoid fever. The mother and five
children are at the hospital now.
The little three-year-old boy upon
being asked where his Papa was, re-
piled, Papa has gone away and left
u.s." 1t is a sad case and what the
family will do when ready to leave
the hospital is up to the citizens of
Caldwell. The children range from
II months to Ia years, not large for
their age.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-29

of Directors, and receiving and acting
upon the report of the Board of Di-
rectors and officers of the company,
for the fiscal year ending on the third
Monday in June. 1913. and for the
purpose Of transacting such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting. Il,
This meeting is called at the spe-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Handy, Mrs.
Slower and little daughter OF Butte,
Mrs Brooks and Miss Hicks of Sill
yer, were guests OF VIII Cowden at
Lake Lowell Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Barnett left Thursday
for an extended visit with her sister
at Knoxville, Iowa.
Miss Laura Patton has returned
from Portland where she spent her
summer vacation.
lanes Ford returned Monday from
a two weeks trip to Duck valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Handy leave
for Minneapolis next week to attend
the 1. o. o. F. Sovereign Grand
Lodge.
Miss Georgia Mcfarland returned
Saturday evening from Joseph, Ore,
where she attended six weeks summer
school.
Thursd to attend Stanford univer-
sity: ,,.,, ,1c
and Cartee Woods of Boise were Wis
itors in the city Saturday and Sunday
and attended the party. given by Miss
Agnes Bicknell Saturday evening:
Mrs. Jaems Ford was in Boise Sat-
urday.
Miss Daisy Beatty visited with
friends in Greenleaf few few days
last week.
Miss Jennie Meranda enjoyed a
two weeks vacation with friends in
Boise, Caldwell and at the G. c.
Bales ranch.
Clarence Hin of Roswell leaves
next week to attend the Stanford
university.
F. D. Mumford, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Beatty and Mrs. Walter Alderman
were visitors in Boise Thursday of
last week.
Mrs. Leora Waite, mother of Mrs.
L. S. Ollie, left Tuesday for visit
with her son at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Miss Bess Steunenberg returned
Saturday from several days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Steunenberg
at the ranch.
Miss Elizabeth Cox entertained 10
of her young friends at her home on
Blaine street Monday afternoon. The
were played after which delicious re-
freshments were served. All the little
ones spent a most enjoyable after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Van Wyngar-
den spent Sunday in Boise the guests
of friends.
The name Of the postoffice in north
ern Idaho, Steunenberg, has been
changed to Ferdinand. Steunenberg
was named in honor of the late Gov.
Frank Steunenberg.
Mrs. w. E. Parker left Thursday
for Portland and coast points to visit
friends and take a much needed est.
She will also spend about 10 days
on the coast.
G. P. Mann and family returned
Saturday from Scott valley where
they spent couple of weeks hunting
and fishing.
The Idaho Barber shop is now in
stalled in its new quarters and is one
of the neatest and most convenient
parlors in the city.
Mrs. Sarah Williams and daughter,
Eula, of Higginsville, Mo-, are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Gartin. Mr.. Gartin and Mrs.
Williams are brother and sister.
DR.. F. M. Cole left Sunday for
Portland, Seattle and other coast
cities. While away he will spend some
time visiting the various hospitals.
Geo. G. Cakes, a member of the
firm of Cakes Bros, of this city, was
in Caldwell this week several days
visiting his mother, Mrs. H. N. Cakes
and other relatives. He is now To-
Gated in Portland and has not Wis
tied Caldwell for a number of years.
A great many friends were we'll pleas
ed to see him again.
G. H. Ackey left Tuesday for Win
nepeg, Canada, where he has accept
ed a position with the ]. I. Case Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-29
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the stockhold-
ersers of the Platt-Peckham Furni-
ture & Undertaking Company will be
held on the eighth day of September,
1913, at two o'clock in the afternoon,
in the office OF the company. on Main
street, in the City of Caldwell, Idaho,
for the purpose of electing a Board
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-29

cial request of W. NJ. Brooks and c.
V. Peckham, who are holders OF
majority of the capital stock OF the
said company, and of the votes there
OF.
Dated this 9th day OF August, 1913
". PECKHAM,
Secretary of the Platt-Peckham Fur
niture and Undertaking Company.
a29-s5
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-29
TO THE LADIES OF CALDWELL

The Vogue Millinery company in
vites your inspection of the finest line
of Ladies', Misses and Children's
headwear ever shown in Caldwell.
Our opening lasts until the close of
the season. New things coming in
every week. So please call and ex-
anime for yourselves.
a20 HARRIS & HOFFMAN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the many friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted
during the sickness. at the death and
funeral of our wife and mother. The
help lent was deeply appreciated.
FRED LOHLEIN and Children.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-29
NOTICE.

A special meeting of the Homestead
society Of the w. c. T. U. of Deer
Flat will hold contest in which eight
will try for pirze for temperance
recitations, at the Free Methodist
church on Deer Flat. Aug. 80.
A special invitation to all is ex-
fenh>d
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-29

Services at Catholic Church.
Mass will be celebrated at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
Al 9 a. m. Sunday morning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-27
BLACK RIVER
FALLS BETTER
THAN BEFORE

The Marshfield Herald gives US
the following on improved condition
Of Black River Falls since the flood
damage:
The many from here who visited
Black River Falls the Sunday al
ter the food and who turned away
from the sight Of desoIation and ruin
should take another trip there and
see what a determined people can do
Briefly, this enterprising town, in
the short space Of time since it was
almost wiped off the map, has been
rebuilt until to-day it enjoys d hum
Of industry and progressiveness new
er dreamed of. Although a trying
ordeal, the result has been an up
lift the same as that which came to
Marshfield when it was wiped out by
fire. For such courage and spirit as
has been shown by the people of the
Falls there is nothing, in the way Of
coming back, impossible. Rows Of
business blocks have gone up like
magic. the river re-harnessed and
now all that remains is re-filling the
big hole cut through the business
district by the torrent Of waters. Last
week a contract was let to Beloit
concern to do the work-a mighty Un
dertaking. The contract calls for
the removal Of upwards of 100000
cubic yards, and the limit set for its
completion is the 1st of next Septem-
ber. The work viii be done with a
steam shovel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-27
VOLUME 62, NUMBER g.

is among the most important of
western woods.
The wood of western hemlock has
generally been considered an inferior
one chiefly because Of the prejudice
created by the name, which has cous.
ed it to be identified with eastern
hemlock. Tests by the Forest Ser
vice, however, show it to have SO pei
cent the strength of Douglas fir, one
of the country's chief construction
timbers. In fact it is often mixed
with Douglas fir and used for the
same purposes.
The wood is practically free from
pitch, has a handsome grain, takes
paint and stain well. and warks smooth
ly. 1t is suitable for sash and door
stock, furniture interior finish, franz
ing, flooring, boxes, barrels, and
pulp. In bridges and trestles it can
be used for all but the heaviest con
struction. When properly treated
with preservatives, it is a valuable
cross tie and pole wood.
According to Forest Service Bulle-
tin 115, the best stands of western
hemlock are found in the coast re-
gion and through the Cascade Noun
tains. TIE bulletin further gives the
results of tests by which the mechan.
ical properties of western hemlock
have been determined, and tells of
the different uses to which the wood
is adapted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-27
CIRCUIT COURT
MARCH TENTH

The spring term Of circuit court
will start on Monday, March 10. The
following is a list of the jurors:
Peter Webber, Arpin town
o. Rocheleau, Biron village.
Ed. Kruger, Cranmoor town.
j. E. Farley, Grand Rapids, City.
A. P. Mulroy, Grand Rapids, City
G.. E. Kruger, Grand Rapids, City.
Alex Muir, Grand Rapids, City.
Matt SchIig, Grand Rapids, City.
John Steib, Grand Rapids, City.
Win Reeves, Grand Rapids, City.
Robt Rowland, Grand Rapids City.
Clark Snyder, Grand Rapids, City.
Frank E. Wyman, Lincoln town.
Martin Adler, Marshfield, City.
Arnold Bever, MarshfieId City.
VIM. Eggemrecht MarshfieId City
Martin Ehrhardt, Marshfield City.
Julius Hanson, Marshfield City.
Albert Keten, Marshfield City.
Stuart Smith, Marshfieid City.
Joseph StierIe, Marshfield City.
Frank Vannedon Marshfield City.
Albert Wnedtland, Marshfield City.
Francis burst, Marhfield town.
Charles UndroW, Marshfield town.
Charles Linzmayer, Milladore town.
William Welk, Milladore town.
Herbert S. Lapham, Nekoosa vii
age.
Otto Will, Pittsville village.
Henry Eberhardt, Port Edwards vii
age
Fred Anderson, Rock town.
Jane Hurd, Rock town.
Frank Gallagher, Saratoga town.
Harry Thomas, Sherry town.
John Powers, Sigel town.
William Strope, Wood town.
Ten jurors are called from Marsh
,ield and nine from Grand Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-27

AssembIyman Chinnock Resents
Milwaukee Criticism.

MADISON, Wis, Feb 24.-Assem en-
blyman John Chinook, chairman of
the assembly committee on agricuI-
ture, branded as a canard the stor-
les published in Milwaukee morning
papers that the action of the assem-
bly, in attempting to move the fair
from Milwaukee was for political pur
poses. Chinook claims that there
is widespread movement among the
farmers in the state to move the fair
to place where all the farmers can
attend. He declared THAT the fair
is supported by the state primarily
in the interests of the farmers and
that the action of the committee is
sustained by the increasing sentiment
among the farmers to move the fair.
If Milwaukee people think there
is politics in this plan to move the
fair elsewhere, they are badly mis-
taken, states Assemblyman Chin
mock. There is no politics in this
movement, but there is an increasing
ing sentiment among the people to
move the fair to some locality where
it will be a benefit to the people
in whose interest the state votes
this money.
The members of the committee on
Agriculture are not politicians in the
sense in which that term is usually
applied. They are farmers repre-
senting the best agricultural classes
of this state and are doing what
they can for the best interests of
the state
''If Milwaukee people want to be
fair to this proposition, they should
be willing and ready at any time to
let the committee be appointed by
both houses of the legislature to as
certain what is in the interests of
the people. Milwaukee has never
supported the fair as it should. 1t
has permitted counter attractions to
be staged at about the time the fair
was to take place. If Milwaukee
wants to make the fair "a success,
it should meet the farmers of the
state half way in doing all that it
cam.
Milwaukee people are asking this
legislature for an appropriation of
100000 to erect buildings on the
present fair grounds Many and
ample sites will be offered gratis for
fair ground purposes by numerous lo-
cdlities. Inc sa1lS amount Of nIci
ney expended on grounds in another
part of the state will increase in val
ue as rapidly as it will in Milwau-
kee.
'FThe fair should be located where
it will be attended by the farmers,
city people do not support an ag
ricultural fair The fair is intend
ed to educate the farmers. Instead
of opposing this bill, conscientious
Milwaukee people should support it.
The strongest opposition that comes
from Milwaukee is that of the hotel
keepers, whose exorbitant rates is
one of the contributory causes for
the fair. -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-27
ELkS ARE WALKING

Have you noticed the amount of
walking Dr. Geo. R. Houston has been
doing lately? Do you know what he
walks so much for? Well, you see
he will be the chief usher at the Elks
minstrel show and he is getting in
trim so that he can escort all the
young ladies to their seats and as
he expects a 3 crowd at the show,
he naturally wants to be in trim to
hot foot up and dow the aisles and
see that everybody gets his-proper
seat.
This morning the Doctor and a
newspaper man came down town to-
gether. The drifts were pretty high
on the river road and Doc suggest
ed that, eve play Indian, and one
go ahead" Now, the newspaper MAI
is wondering if Doc was foxy and
let the newspaperman go ahead to
break the trail or was he really
thinking of the Indians who always
had the man with the biggest feet
come last. Any way, it was good
training for an usher.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-27
B|GF|REATR RUDOLPH |
A. ]. kujawa Store Building
and Goods DESTROYED by Fire.

Early Friday morning, a fire was
discovered by the C. M G st. Paul
north bound freight crew at about
two o'clock in the store building and
ware house of A. J. Kujawa, at Ru-
dolph. The fire was under consid-
cradle headway when first discover
ed and quite a strong east wind was
blowing which famed the flames
rapidly and made a pretty hot fire
Selmer Hasseu who lived in the Sc
cond story of the store building was
only able to save part of his goods.
Considerable merchandise was saw
ed from the store part but the pro-
prietor will suffer a loss all told
of about $1,000 or $4,000. The build
ings We're burned to the ground in
spite of all efforts to save them.
Just what insurance was carried on
the stock and building is not known
to the writer but it is reported that
they were only partially insured The
origin of the fire is hardly known at
this time but it is believed that lit
was accidental. 1t was first discov-
cred in the warehouse department
of the store building. Mr. Kujawa
has not decided whether he will re
build or not.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-27
BARUCH -TURCK

Miss Mae Baruch, the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l. Baruch
of this city, who is well known and
highly respected among the young
people of Grand Rapids was married
Wednesday morning at ten-thirty o.
clock, February 26, 1913, to Mr. AL
bert G. Ttarck o. Milwaukee, a young
man of excellent business abilities
who is enjoying a prosperous bui-
ness in the delicatessen line. The
marriage ceremony was performed
by Judge w. J. Conway of this city.
The ceremony took place in the par
lOr where the decorations were palm
brides-roses and smiIax. In the dining
room the decorations were white car
nations and smilaX. The young cou-
pie were well remembered by their
host of friends by many valuable and
pretty gifts. The only guest pres
ent from outside, was Charlie Turck
from Milwaukee, a brother Of the
groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turck departed on
the Chicago & Northwestern passen-
ger train at one o'clock for Milwau-
kee where they will Immediately go
to housekeeping in a home already
furnished for their reception. We
join with their many friends in Grand
Rapids in extending congratulations
and we'll wishes for long and pros
porous journey through life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-27
ton OF official duties faithfully per-

ton Of official duties faithfully per-
formed.
The county court is a court that
deals closely with the home, and in
to its care is given the handling of
property after death has entered.
The widow and the orphan are de
pendent in a high degree upon the
county Judge for the handling of es-
tates without unnecessarily expense
and delay, and it is a court where
courtesy and promptness mean much
at that time. Judge Conway has
proven to the satisfaction of all that
he is the right man in the right place
and from all over the county come
words of commentator as to his be
ing possessed of the judicial tenn
permanent which spells satisfaction,
and the tendency is to retain men of
this kind on the bench as long as
they make good, as. experience in
this line of work is necessary to sue
cess.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-02-27
Of JOSEPH
SZCzubLESkI

Joseph Szczubleski, a single man
who has been employed in the Sui
phite department Iof the Nekoosaa-
Edwards Paper mill died at the home
of Joe Jackan, west side Tuesday
morning from the results and after
effects Of an operation he had perform
ed upon him at the Riverview hospi
tai about four months ago. He was
40 years, one month and seven days
old when he died He was born in
January IS. 1873, in West Virginia.
He had always been a hard worker
and well thought OF by hose who
knew him.
The funeral service will be he'd
Thursday morning at St. Lawrence
Catholic church at 8 o'clock, Rev.
Ciszseki officiating Burial will take
place in Calvary cemetery.