davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
For the Children
Just at Bedtime
Bv GEORGE HENRY SMITH.

r. ISTER JAY BIRD was sit
MI ting on the limb of a tree
lVl waiting for Brer Rabbit to
come along because he had
a conundrum he wanted to ask hiH.
He did not have to wait very long.
for here came Brer Rabbit skipping
through the underbrush with his
ears fiat on his head and his little
bushy tail sticking up in the air.
whoa. there! whoa. there"
shouted Mr.. Jay Bird. IF you 90
go, fast you are liable to set the
grass on fire with your feet"
Il suppose there is more trouble
coming now" said Brer Rabbit to
himself, and then he yelled UP to
Mister Jay Bird, Go ahead. you
sassy rascal. have my paws cross
ed. now so ahead"
Better cross your ears too" said
Mister Jay Bird, because I have a
question to ask you that Is a waop-
peri ..
Then Mister Jay Bird asked Brer
Rabbit this question: RI I have a
basket with ten ears OF corn IN 1t
and you pull out one at time, how
many ears would you pull out?"
I am very busy" replied Brer
Rabbit, and I haven't time to stop
and answer foolish questions lilce
that. However. I will tell you tust
to show, you that ] know as much
as you do. I would pull out ten
ears" :.
Mister Jay Bird. You would pull
out thirty ears"
Il don't see It," said Brer Rabbit.
and he skipped of down the road.
All day long he kept trying to figure
out the conundrum which Mister Jay
Bird had given him When he got
home that night he said to his wife:
''If had a basket with ten acorns
in it and you pulled out one acorn
at a time, how many acorns would
you pull out?"
mo you wouldn't" replied Brer
Rabbit. ".you would pull out thirty"
where did you get that idea?"
asked Mrs. Rabbit.
Mister Jay Bird asked me this
morning II had a basket with ten
ears Of corn in it and I pulled out
one ear at a time how many ears
would pull out. and he said
thirty
That is correct" said Mrs. Rab-
bit. but Mister Jay Bird said ears Of
corn and you said acorns. When you
pull one ear Of corn out of the bas-
ket YOU pull your own two ears out,
too"
Il see. I see," exclaimed Brer Rac-
bit, putting his arms around Mrs.
Rabbits neck.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
The Coming of the Real
(Reiance.)
By GARDNER MACK.

~EQUESTERED from the world
by her devoted mother. Annie
is nurtured on fairy tales and
fables. She lives in a world
Of dreams and Cinderella" IL much
more real to her than her school
playmates. For lack Of a Prince
Charming. Annie sets Bud. the gro
GERS boy. up in her Imagination as
the Fairy Prince who will deliver her
into the world Of beautiful things.
When st. John. an unprincipled but
handsome young rake from the city,
makes Annie's acquaintance, how
ever. Bud is forgotten. st. John
takes advantage Of Apnie's innocence
and induces her to run away with
him to the city.
Bud and Mrs. Jones trail them and
find Annie when she In In danger.
st. John is proved to be q coward
when Annie's clothes catch fire.
Bud. however. puts out the blaze.
st. John runs away with what he
supposes to be Annie's Inheritance
and Annie, the dreamer. awakes at
last to the realization that Bud. after
all, is her Prince Charming in mod
ern guise.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
The Trap.
Kay-Bee.)

- ERGEANT PERRY and Corpo-
ra; Stone are both in love with
4 Mary O'Toole. daughter Of
Sergeant O'Toole. Mary shows
her preference for Stone. Perry
forces his attentions upon her, and
assaults his superior officer when
taken to task. He is reduced to the
ranks.
Smarting under his disgrace, the
former sergeant then incites the
young braves Of a neighboring In
dian tribe to attack the fort.
Perry cuts the telegraph wires and
plans to blow up the powder maga-
zine while the Indians are attacking.
Perry hides behind several barrels Of
gunpowder, when two soldiers enter
the powder storehouse. He then
lights a fuse and tries to get out Of
the magazine. He finds, however.
that the soldiers have locked the
outside door. and before he can ex-
tinguish the fuse the magazine Is
blown up and Perry is killed.
The Indians are routed.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.
today:

TODAY:
Judith of Bethulia," at Gran
dall's. Ninth and E streets.
Diplomatic Flo." at the Em-
press, 416 Ninth street.
"The Constancy of Jeanne. at
the Piekwick, 9l1 Pennsylvania
avenue.
"In a Gamblers Clutches" at
the Virginia. Ninth. between F
and G streets.
"The Trap" at the Maryland,
616 Ninth street.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27

lHe Ob0 UGWbtS"O0
Wbe Liiss Peppsrn'isfs
''Sometimes | think that men do
not get all the fun out of ~
that women do. l don't mean the
pleasure of their taste but the
pleasure of selecting them.
A man comes into the store,
knows just what he wants, and asks
for it. "A pound of chocolates
half cream nougats, half Sicilians.
Thank you. He takes his package
and out he goes. It's a pleasant
and courteous business transaction.
Mighty few women look at it
that way. Most of them linger a
little over their selection and make
it a part Of their recreation. "A
few chocolate Brazil nuts, few
flber clusters, few zephyrs-
and some of these dainty little
candies-what are they?' And so
they 90 on until they have filled
their assortment.
"Sometimes it is mother think
ing of the tastes of the whole family.
Sometimes it is just the natural
feminine gift for exploration.
81 don't know but it's good
plan too. It's pleasant to linger in
eGe4s and try new varieties. You
are pretty sure to like them just as
we'll as the kinds you know, for
they are all sA.As."
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
The Atonement.

a FTER spending several
~ months In prison on account
n of stealing. Jim Marvin is
freed and Immediately leaves
for the West. Years later he 10
sherin in a small town, married and
the proud father of a charming
young daughter. One evening a
traveller comes to town-the kigh al
titude is too much for him, and he
is taken sick. He entrusts his money
TO the sheriff. who puts it away in
q dresser drawer. When the traveller
calls for the money II has mysteri
ously disappeared The sheriff is
stripped Of his star and accused Of
stealing. Maizie, the sheriff's daueh-
ter, saves her father from a prison
cell by admitting that she had taken
~ moneys Victim Of hsre41ty.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
TOMORROW:

TOMORROW:
"The Atorement," ," at Crandall's,
Ninth and E streets.
"Adrift," at the Empress, 416
Ninth street.
The Squaw Man" at the
Olympic, 1881 U street.
"Never Again." at the Pick
wick" Oil Pennsylvania avenue.
"The Coming of the Real
Prince" at the Maryland, 616
Ninth street.
"McAiorton, King cf kidnap-
crs," at the Virginia, Ninth street
between F and G streets.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
LOCAL MENTION.

XYWFZUQTML. F. F. v. Lunch, 1905
Pa. Ave.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27

HOSE who like TO make use of
quotations frequently quote:
q. How doth the busy little bee
improve each shining hour"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-02
AUSTRiANS DENv RUSSIAN REPORTS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK September DIR. X. d. Dumba, Ausro.Hun.
gaan the United States received report of the
Of troops his country from the office Vienna
After telling OF the mobilization and disposition Of troops the
report he Russians attacked pierce the province
Bukowns, but repulscd with heavy losses
In Russian Poland the Bavaan and Saxon corps took the
offensive and great victory five corps three
days battle a front of forty miles.
German troops drove the Russians lubln and adj
vancnR rcarch Warsaw where government will immediately be
established 65 miles inside the Russian border.
Austrian and German armies establishing lines Of
muncaon they along The Austrian from Lemberg
admitted but is said to be saegica purposey done be-
the Austrian defense could attack Lemberg
being On a plain with no protection"
The local consul said the telegram did with the upposi
ton that Russian troops sweeping Berlin without
cessation or check
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-02
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR CABLES
TELLING OF GERMAN PRACTICE
AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR GIVES OUT HIS NATIONS VERSION OF
CONFLICT WHICH HAS BEEN RAGING ON RUSSIAN BORDER
AND TELLS OF ADVANCE MADE ON WARSAW
BY Associated Press.

y
PARIS France September An official statement issued tonight
says "0n left wing result turning movement by the German
army and order accept battle under avOrabe conditions
troops have retired to the south and southwest.
h the region Bethel forces have arrested the enemy
taiy In the center and right the situation unchanged
"An American committee organized by the American ambassador
and containing conspicuous members OF the American colony asked the
Minister Of War for proof that bombs had been dropped Paris Ger
man machine
proof presented which led the ambassador cable his Gov
ernmen report methods which only contrary humanity
bu violation of The Hague treaty signed by Germany itself
hs ee has decided ask the United States while neutral
protest squadron Of aOred aeOpnes has been organized chase
the German aerop lanes"
Il said the people Paris longer alarmed the '';
the German provoking for the most part sarcastic remarks the
ineffcency of the German craftsmanship
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-02

" y"
IUNDl. Sept German
Heruplaus fl.t over p-fend today.
.rc0r IuE f. HeltDrs dispatch it
al.0 aF. there has been consider
able movement oi troop. fu Brussels
l.aUf fIn..lf1 being fle fo arrive
.Itr.
Ihr German governor ~ Brussels
Ha. ordered fhr rsuulsian of 800 Rri.
ush .ubIsri. within twenty four
hours
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-02

By Associated Press
LONDON September IA dispatch from Bucharest says thc
Rumanan general staff considers that battle the Auso-Rus-
will be decisive They believe the defeat OF the Aus
trans followed by general insuecon therefore, whatever
the sacrifice the Auslrans will fall back Austria recall
inv troops engaged against France and Servia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-02
CLAIM GERMAN FORCE ANNlHILATED


WASHINGTON. D. C., September l.-Freroh Ambassador
received official dispatch from Paris which
n and Lorraine troops began advance yester
Sassy, the Meuse regiment of German infantry
nearly snnhaed On left German progress has been made
The Russian offensive advance Is progressing"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-02
ERENCH RIPLANE FLIES OVER BRUSSELS

LONDON September The Antwerp correspondent Of
Amsterdam paper French bpne appeared Brussels
Saturday in hail of German bullets twice ereed the town and
dropped hundred pamphlets containing the Take
age delversnce soon.
The Germans have ordered Brussels firm TO make German
flag which they hoist the Eie Paris,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-02
SEVENTY THOUSAND RUSSIANS TAKEN


LONDON, September The Copenhagen correspondent of
Reuters reports the receipt from Berlin OF dispatch the effect
that the German staff mas published the that
eny thousand Russian prisoners including three hundred Officers
captured battle Cigenbug Russian artillery
also reported destroyed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-02
EWtATHtp


..U.tsTnE ~ a. -rnf D
N..f f.ta Fr Wrln,.1at rYnl.
..I fHsr.Isy cloudy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-02

lcontinusa on rage tsol.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-07

Only Six Alarms During Month,
Very Little Damage.

OskalOosa fire department had little
to do in the way OF fire fighting dur
ing the month OF April, only six
alarms for inconsoqrential blazCs be
ing answered. Damage was small.
The months record vas as follows:
April 3--Walthall fats, north First
street-,oil stove.
April 5--Martin p2opcrty, No. Gil
North b street.
April l0-Resldence at No. 624 Sixth
avenue West.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-07

ifTOiu hobuas bahyJ
Greenberry Conn WIS in Des MOin.
Is over Sunday.
A. f.. Greenway spent Sunday with
relatives and friends
Mrs. Ollie Cameron Is in Abba Wis
itfng relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ebenezer ioyt OF Story Coun
~ is visiting Oskaloosa relatives.
II rs Gail Sewers OF Des Moines Is
guest OF Miss jamie farmhouse.
M and Mrs Clauson departed yes
terdiy Tor their new home In De:
Moiner
Mr.. and Ara NJ. Oberholtzer O
Davenport gisned friends about Us
kaiooaa Saturday and Sunday
Newton News: Rev. Perdew lef
"Wednesday for q two days rest and
visit with relatives AZ New Sss-sr;'
ana Oskalocsa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-07

Tucker, at Abba and the child was
taken Violently i'll with measles. The
trouble responded to treatment after
a few days and the patient is now
doing nicely.
W. ID. Holcomb, a brother of Mrs
Chas. Mccall, arrived to-day noon
from Boonville, n. c.. for an extended
visit, and may decide to locate here
permanently. This is Mr.. HOlComb's
first visit north of the Ohio River and
the richness OF the soil and the 9th
or splendid conditions of the country
appeal TO him very strongly and
makes him think seriously of locating
in Iowa
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-07

April IA Call to IIoo"e's barber
shop, 3l2 High avenue West
April 20-Help Tor a Burning tcle-
phone auto truck owned Ey the Tcle-
phone company.
April 24-Residence property SIG
Seventh avenue East, sparks on the
roof
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-07
Cash Quotations.

Peoria, May Corn, No. white,
and No. 2 yellow, 6S12c; No. 3 yellow
and 10. mixed 67&c: No 4 yellow,
G7hcj No. 2 mixed CSC.
Oats-No. 2 white, 391ac; No. )
white, 38hc; No. white, S6q3Sc;
standard, 39Ac.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-07
WEDNESDAY MARKET

Chicago Grain Market.
FURNISHED by the c. o. Patton
Grain Co., correspondents, Lamson
Bros. q Co..
Open. High. Low. Close
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-07
READY TO BEGIN WORK
Paving Contracts Will Start as
Soon as is Possible.

Word comes that the Burlington
contractors securing the contract to
relay the pavement on High avenue
West are ready to start operations.
They would haze men now on the
ground If the city's part OF the work
had been done Property owners,
however. have until the 25th of May
to install water heat and gas service
that goes under the pavement and
the Water company is adding hy-
drants, etc In addition comes TWEEN
ty days time for disposition of the
salvage June first, however, will
doubtless witness work in progress.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Iowa annual conference will meet
at Fort Madison Sept. 2, 1914. BiSh-
op Frank NJ Bristol presiding.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS-Market strong and DC hlgh'
err than yesterdays average. quality
good; mixed and butchers $S.30@8,6O;
good to choice heavy $S.30@S.65;
rough heavy $Sl0@S.25. light $3.50
$50; workers. PS.50@S.6O; bulk $S.45
0S.55; pigs $7.S0@S.40.
CATTLE-Market steady to strong
beeves $7.25@9.60, cows and heifers
SO. 70@S.60; stockers and feeders $3.50
$3.50; westerns $7.l0@Sl0; native
calves $6.2569.O0.
SHEEP-Market steady at Tues
days close; native sheep, $5.l6@5.s5;
western sheep $5l0q5.S5; yearlings
ST. 6OG6S5; native lambs $6.lO@7.5O;
western lambs $6.l0G7.65; ewes $500
65S5
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-07
Closing Prices.

Closing Prices.
HOGS Market closing slow and
strong at early prices; mixed and but
cheers $8.30@S.60; good to choice hea-
Wy $S.30@8.55; rough heavy $s.lOq
s25; light $S.35@S.6O; workers. $3.50
68.6O; bulk YS.45@S.55; pigs $1,000
$40: clearance yesterday good.
CATTLE-Steady to strong.
SHEEP-Steady.
Official receipts yesterday Hogs
II DOB, cattle 1881, sheep 1851.
Official shipments yesterday-Hogs
3,249, cattle 1876, sheep 2,9l2.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-05-07
Local Hoo Market.

Bids were raised the first In several
days, today and the price offered was
$7S5 In sympathy with showing of
strength on the Chicago market and
the scarcity felt In general offerings
But this raise encourages the raisers
to hold for several days to get the
trend of prices before letting so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Uncle Sam and the Greatest Evil

Interior article
Uncle making
should make evil the world the real darkness
il
he which
logical reading
practically ended
political
well
n
thing that
will practically with literacy twenty-five
THE WOMAN FOUND lmore
which confined
inability read
hardly the
in
the national which
terrible
depicted
o
painting of the which will be
reproduced while making
like
FLOWING YOURSELF article made real which
delicate talking
S
sonal experience in lively attractive fashion
p n a
The clash
Highland girl background
deadly of makes tale that holds intense interest
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-08
THIRTY Will GET ShfEPSKINS
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION Elk
ERCISES HRIDAY EVENING,
JUNE S, AT AUDITORIUM

On Friday evening, June S, thirty
students in the senior class of the To-
'cal high school will receive their
'sheepskins. The graduation exercises
will be held at the high school audi
toriun, beginning at $3.50 p. m.
Hon. Chas. E. Vasaly, chairman of
the state board Of control, has been
secured to deliver the graduation ad-
dress and to present the diplomas.
A program will also De carried out
by the graduates.
Miss Marion Davis, who has been
awarded the high honors of the gradu-
ating class, has been selected as vale
sdictorian and Miss Rose Zaloudek,
second honor student, as salutatorian.
The other honor students are Misses
Gladys Warren and Gladys Hamblet.
The following are the officers Of the
class:
President-Gerald w. Massey, Jr.
Vice-president-Mercy Gordon.
:Secretary-Helen Richie.
Decentralization Davis.
The class colors are bright green
and white and the auditorium will be
decorated in these colors for the ex-
ercises.
Sunday morning, May 81, Rev.
Frank Atkinson of the Congregational
church will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon to the graduates at the high
school auditorium.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-08
HELD JOINT annual MEETING.
FIRE DEPARTMENT AND RELIEF
ASSOCIATION MET AT CITY =.
HALL TUESDAY NIGHT

The regular annual meetings Of the
fire department and relief association
were held at the city hall Tuesday
evening, with large number present.
The report Of the treasurer Of the re-
lief association showed that it is in a
very good condition financially. The
fremen Of the respective fire compan-
les were appointed as sick commit
tee. The secretary was instructed to
draft letter of sympathy addressed
to Henry Bentfeld, retiring secretary,
who is very i'll.
F. w. Lyon was selected as relief
association delegate to the state FIRE
MEMS convention, which is to be held
at Fairmont, june II and 18. Frank
Turner was elected alternate.
Following were elected officers in
the Relief association for the ensuing
year:
President-F. w. Lyon.
e-president-F. F. Turner.
Secretary-A. A. Fueger.
Treasurer-Jos. Moeglein.
Trustees-T. o. Berg, E. G.. Ander~
son. John Billstein and c. E. Carlson.
For fire department.:
Chief-Geo. Emder.
Secretary-A. A. Fueger.
Treasurer-Jos. Moeglein.
After the meeting the members were
invited to the Milo theatre for the
second show by Manager Totten.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-08
SCHOOL EXHIBIT Building
SCHOOL DISTRICTS HAVE so FAR
CONTRIBUTED $3O0-MORE TO
FOLLOW

The matter Of securing funds fo,
the erection of school exhibit build
ing at the fair grounds of the Morri
son County Cooperative Agricultural
society is meeting with excellent sue
cess and thus far about thirty -fivs
school districts have responded, with
a total of $500, and many yet expect.
ed to send in money. Nothing mas
yet been received from the graded
or high schools of the county.
w. H. Ryan has kindly offered to
donate all the necessary hardware t1
be used in the construction of the
building. This will be grea! help as
the cost of the hardware will be no
small item in the cost Of construction.
Following is a list of the teachers
who have sent in money from their
district since the last list was publish
ed: Lillian Swanson, III; Mrs. Lucy
Hammond, Is; Alice Winkie, %; Cath
crime Sullivan, So; Jennie Baker, ll6;
Mrs. Vena Rackheiff, rs; Stella Ras.
sier, 1874; Susie Latterell, %; i. J,
Bates, 80; Agnes Bowden, 1a7 Rose
Waninger, 1913; Ursula Pearson. &c;
Dena Johnson, 101; Della Quine, So;
Mary Kull, 80; Sadie Anderson, los;
Edna Wood, 33; Hilda Hanson, 1914:
Nora Casey, 8; Celia Smith, -; Mar.
garet C. Meyers, 112; Mabel Johnson
SO; Constancia Mohr, q; C-esence
Faust, l31; Mary Mead, ]l3.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-08
PROMISE Of BASEBALL TEAM
COMPOSED OF LOCAL PLAYERS,
!. FOR SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY
! GAMES HERE

! According to present plans Little
Falls will have a baseball team com
posed of local players this season
Dominick Bros. are at the bottom of
the proposition and they propose to
finance the team the first month in
event that it is not paying PROPOSE
tlon, and after the team has shown
that it can play baseball the citizens
will be asked for their support. The
team will play Sunday and holiday
basebal il.
s AL, pominick is to be manager of
the team, and states that the players
will be paid by the game, according
to their ability. Among the likely
members of the team are Alfred Stoll,
Ed. Berg, John Newman, Peter New
man, Herman Tanner, Guy K;dder,
VIM. Johnson and Al. Dominick. ANY
young player Of ability can try out
for a position on the team, however.
Games will be scheduled as soon as
possible and an effort will be made to
play all games here. A number .f
baseball players were out for practice
Tuesday evening to get in trim and a
game may be scheduled to be played
in the near future.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-08
MINERAL, RIGHTS CAN BE AS
SESSED

The question as to whether mineral
rights can be assessed has been decid-
ed in the state of Montana, wnere thu
supreme -ourt ruled that reservations
by the Northern Pacific company in its
deeds constituted an interest in real
estate and are therefore taxable. The
court held that although there might
be no ore on the land the withholding
Of the title from the purchaser would
institute a taxable interest in the or
iginal owner imposing such restric-
tions in his deeds. The Minnesota tax
commission is now investigating the
matter and the result may be that
several million dollars worth of pro-
perty may be added to the tax rolls.
The counties of Crow Wing and Ait
kin have already assessed the mineral
interests for this year, the taxes rang
ing from $1.25 to $3.50 an acre.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-08
DIED

Mrs. Josephine Wojciechowski, Of
Swan River, passed away at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Tom of
this city, with whom she was visiting,
Wednesday evening at 10 O'Clock, at
the age Of IS years. Death resulted
from stroke Of apoplexy Of about
an hours duration.
Deceased was born in Poland, March
l, 1849. She came to this country q
number of years ago. Her husband
died several years ago. She leaves
seven children, Mrs. VIM. Tom of this
city and Mrs. VIM. Thompson Of,
Swan River, with whom she has made
her home for some time; Mrs. John.
orlando, Staples; Julius Zervert, Swift
Current, Canada; Frank Zervert, Swan
River; John Zervert, Seattle, Wash;
Victor Nelson, Hill City. Two broth
ers, Matt Slega Of Dodge, Wis, and
Louis Slega, Winona, and sister,
Mary Paluivocza Of Winona also SUR
vive her., 3 ss. sns> Ii. @ s4 5s.. .3a sEa
The remains were taken to Swan!
River yesterday and the funeral will
be held from the Swan River Catholic
church at 10 O'Clock this morning. 1n-
terment will be in the church GENE
terry. 4Ss ss.5a5 3s .s