davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-02
For Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished room, good
location. Apply Optic.
FOR RENT Suite of rooms in mod
ern home, also single room; cannot
rent to consumptives. 1894 Eighth
street. Phone Main COS.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-02

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, coUM
Gil NO. sO4.-Meets second and
.ourth Thursday in O. R. c. hall.
Pioneer building. Visiting members
are cordially invited. Richard Devine,
q. K; Frank Angel, r. 8.
The Oakes times., 1914-01-22
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANS
TO MEET IN FARGO.

The North Dakota progressive re-
publicans will meet in Fargo Thurs
day. 1t is the initial gun of the 1914
political campaign and is expected to
start something. Some Of the MEM
bers Of the wing Of the republican
party would have preferred a meeting
at a later date but others concluded
this was the psychological moment
to hold it because of the large atten-
dance Of farmers, stockmen and others
at the Tri-State convention.
The object Of the meeting according
to some Of the leaders is simply to
close up the business of the last
campaign, and prepare for the new.
There are some bills remaining un-
paid and other matters to settle up
following the 1912 contest.
The Oakes times., 1914-01-22
swANsON.EGGEN.

Brainerd Daily Dispatch: Andrew
NJ. Swanson, of Oakcs, N. d., and Miss
Inga Marie Eggen of Brainerd were
married at the Norwegian Danish
Lutheran parsonage at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon Jan. 14th, Rev. C.
Hougstad officiating.
The bridal pair were attended by
Christian and Carl Eggcn, brothers Of
the bride, and Miss Tina Nordhage Of
kelliher, Minn., and Miss Minnie
Rognaldson of Oak Lawn.
The happy couple left Thursday
noon for Oakes, N. d., where the
groom is engaged in farming. The
Dispatch extends its best wishes for
their continued happiness and pros
perity.
The Oakes times., 1914-01-22
MARION HAS BAD
FIRE-$75.0o 900 LOSS.

Marion, N. D., Jan. 2O.-At about
1880 o'clock Tuesday morning fire
was discovered in the meat market
owned by E. d. Trapp at Marion, N. D.
The alarm was 1t once sounded
and the fire fighters responded, but
despite all they could d. to pre-
vent the fire spreading to other prop
erty, the Marion feed mill, which was
next to the meat market, was con-
sumed, with q car Of -four and large
amount Of grain, causing q loss Of
about 5000.
The hardware store owned by
Santebin & Trapp, which was housed
in q cement block building, was also
destroyed, with most Of the stock, and
the owners sustained q loss of about
$4,000
The barber shop owned by John
Young was destroyed, but most Of
the contents were saved. The Marion
pharmacy was burned and the con-
t nts badly damaged.
The First National bank, next in
the path Of the flames, was totally
destroyed, as was also the telephone
exchange, in the upper rooms Of the
bank building. Most Of the property
destroyed carried insurance and it is
estimated that the loss to the owners
will be about one-h.lf.
The total loss will figure up to about
$75, 900, partly covered by insurance.
The Oakes times., 1914-01-22
HEADS
NEW INSURANCE co,
Two Insurance Companies OrRani1ed
Local Men Interested.

Two Insurance Companies Organi5ed
Local Men Interested.
The new Fargo insurance COM
panies, the Fargo Fire & Marine In
surance Co., and the Fargo Under
writer's Co., which have been in the
process Of organization for the great
er part Of year, have been formally
launched and are now ready for busi-
ness.
At . meeting Of the stockholders
and directors in Fargo last week
the organizations Of the two COM
panies were perfected with inter-
locking directorates. The names Of
some Of the states most prominent
men are to be found in the official
lists Of these insurance concerns, in
Guiding Lieutenant Governor Kraabel
Of Clifford, Sen. ]. H. Wishek Of Ash
ley and Judge w. S. Wickersham of
Glendale.
The combined assets Of the new
companies total $250,00 with about
3,A79 acres Of good North Dakota
land. Following are the officers Of
tie Fargo Underwriters' Company:
President-W. S. Wickersham, FL
lendale.
First Vice President-J. H. Wishek,
Ashley.
Second Vice President-C. o. Heckle,
Lisbon.
Third Vice President-E. E. Thorne,
Clifford.
Fourth Vice President-A. T.
Kraabel, Clifford.
Directors-W. S. Wickersham, Ell
Ilendale; c. o. Heckle, Lisbon; ]. H.
Wishek, Ashley; E. E. Thorne, Cliff
II rd; A. T. Kraabel, Clifford; A. H.
Brown, Hankinson; Ole o. Vie, Lis
hon; Robt. Falconer, Blanchard; A. o.
Reyzlaff, Binford; o. B. Westley,
Cooperstown; r. w. Weiss, Great
Bend.
Following is the official list Of the
Fargo Fire G. Marine Insurance Co:
President. H. Wishek, Ashley.
I First Vice President-C. q. Heckle
Lisbon. .4.-s-z.a. :. --.--.s--,-. &,
Second Vice President-A. +. Kraa.
bel, Clifford.
l Third vice President-R. w. Weiss
Great Bend.
| Fourth Wee President-W. 5. Wick
! crsham, Glendale.
Directors. H. Wishek, Of Ashley;
A. T. Kraabel, Of Clifford; C. O..
Heckle, Of Lisbon; R. w. Weiss, Of
Great Bend; w. S. Wickersham, Of
Glendale; P. S. Jensen, Of Fargo; A.
P. Guy, of Oakes; K. w. Wilder OF
Wyndmere; o. A. Leer of Christine;
S. Flick of Cooperstown; Ed. Mich
aelis. of Cooperstown; H. S. Westfall
of Buttzville.
Secretaries of the new companies
have not yet been named by the di.
rectors, but it is understood that
competent men, who will lend great
weight and prestige to both companies
will be chosen in few days.
The Oakes times., 1914-01-22
WILD OATS!

"A silver dollar will be given you for each wild seed
found after separation completed by the Wild Oat
Separator and Seed Grader" the reading upon
distributed the members of the Minnesota Implement Dealers
in the lobby of the West Hotel Minneapolis last week.
The capacity Of cleaner and grader the quality of the
the mill does and the probable life of the machine the
essential things consideration buying
of mill separate wild and other foul seeds your
grains. ..,s 49,
machine the market today that will make perfect
separation of wild and wheat wild
from barley grade grain for seeding
the time.
The capacity of the mill is exceptionally large guaranteed
exceed the capacity any mill of ik and
invitation extended every tributary
Oakes to bring in much seed wsh try the mill
Brown Socums seed house until you absolutely
isred that the grader is all we claim + r it.
These machines built in three sizes, inch for hand
and 80 and 40 inch for power
and neatly assembled and well painted Ask
q demonstration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-19
PERSONALS.

Miss Hedwige Cukierska. s07 w.
Thomas St. returned from Chicago
Wednesday afternoon. where she has
been for the past few days
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smogor. 456 :.
walnut ST. who attended the cement
show in Chicago have returned home.
Leo Hazinski is seriously i'll at the
home OF his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hazinski. 1904 w. Napier st.
Carol Kobelanski Of Chicago, is the
guest Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Adelbert VIA
trowski, SO7 W. Thomas st.
Adelbert Nowak. Who has been here
on business. returned this morning TO
his home IN Milwaukee.
John Sarniak. W. COlfaX av., left
"Wednesday afternoon for Laporte.
An.bJny Bilinski and Leo Flor
kowsM were fishing today at Hudson
lake
Cezary Lewir ski, bookkeeper of the
NJ. Hazinski Cigar Mfg Co. is in In
diana HarbOr on business.
Victoria Marusz Of Whiting Ind. is
visiting relatives and friends in South
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-19
POSTOFFICE TO CLOSE
AT NOON ON MONDAY

Postmaster Cadmus Crabill has
ordered the holiday schedule at the
pOstoffice Monday, in order to give
the employees an opportunity of cele-
brating Washington's birthday. The
holiday falling on Sunday does not
permit a proper observance of the
day, so Monday will be celebrated by
the department.
There will be two deliveries in the
business district and one in the resi-
dence district Monday morning. There
viii be no deliveries Monday after
noon. From to o'clock in the
evening the general delivery and
stamp division Will be open. All d.
visions will he open until noon.
There viii be no delivery on the rural
routes all day on MonGa,. The man
will be collected in the business dis
trict at D. m The minimum mum
Der Of clerks necessary Will be re-
quired TO report for duty.
The carriers are planning theater
party at the Orpheum for Monday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-19
GAS LIGHTS FAVORED TO
SUPPLEMENT ElECTRlCS
Mayor Keller Practically Decides TO
Give WeIsbach Company Chance
at Street Illumination.

That the Welsbach Street Lighting
Co. of Chicago viii have chance at
a part OF the lighting of South Bend
has been virtually decided by Mayor
Keller and the board of public works
according 10 a statement given out
Thursday by +. NJ. Morris president
OF the board. following an investiSa-
ton.
Ii has found that the Indiana *
Michigan Electric Co is drawing So
a year on a great many lights in eN-
cess of the number provided for IN
the recent contract entered into by
the city. and il is probable that the
territory lighted ny that excess num-
Der OF lamps Will be transferred TO
the gas lighting system
AS result Of the investigation
made by the mayor and board Il IS
asserted that two WelsOach gas lights
Will serve a given territory as Wei.
az one electric light. while the price
on the former Is S24. or S4S for the
two. Mere than three gas lights. II
IS pointed out. can be Installed for
the price OF one electric light
The matter is 10 be taken up at the
next meeting OF the board and
recommendation To the common
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-19
TRAIN STRIKES HEARSE:
SUIT IN LOCAL COURT
Damages Aggregating $4,000 Asked
i'm Actions Transferred From
Elkhart County.

Two damage suits. asking an ag-
gregate of $4,000 against the Cleve-
land, Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis
Railway Co. operating the Big
Four" through Elkhart. have been
transferred from the superior court
Of Elkhart to the South Bend SUI
periOr court, according TO records and
files received at the clerks office
Thursday. David Ross Bowles is
plaintiff in one case, $4,000 damage
being alleged, and Charles Edwil
VALLEY, the plaintiff in the other
case, asks for $4,000.
VALLEY is an undertaken and
Bowles his driver. and last August
3rd. according TO the complaint, they
were transferring a corpse to Grace
lawn cemetery in Elkhart, when at
Middlebury St. one of the horses
and the hearse was struck by fast
moving train, doing great damage TO
both, and also to the two men.
Negligence on the part of the rail
road is alleged, it being claimed that
the train was moving at the rate of
60 miles an hour, and without prop
erly blowing the engine whistle, or
taking other required precautions.
The transfer is made on motion of
the defendant, apprehension being
felt of the impossibility of securing
an impartial jury in Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-19

westerly direction across Section twenty
four. following the course Of said natural
drain. Yellow Bank. and striking the east
side of Section Twenty-three Just north
of the center thereof and proceeding along
the course of said yellow Bank in a west
erly and nOrtherly direction TO the east
side Of Section Twenty-Five. striking the
same near the north end thereof and con
tinuing along said natural course In due
westerly direction % the east line or Sec
ton twenty One. thence along Sald nal L
ulal water course IN SOUTHWESTERN!
direction entering the east side or Sec
ton Twenty near the center thereof and
continuing along said natural water
course first I'm a n1rthweSterly direction
then in SouthWeSterly direction 10 q
point near the center Of the east side Of
Section Nineteen. thence following said
natural water course IN westerly ana
nOrthweSterly direction 10 a point on the
north line OF said Section Nineteen. about
forty rods east OF the northwest corner
thereof. all Of said sections Nineteen.
Twenty. Twenty zone. Twenty two. Twenty
three and Twenty four being IN Township
Thirty five. North. Range one East. Mar
shall County. Indiana: then continuing i'm
nCrthwesterly direction along said nat
ural water course acrCss rhe southwest
corner Of Section Eighteen. Township
Thirty i've North. Range one East. 81. Jo-
seph County. Indiana. then continuing In
a noTthwoSterly direction along said water
course across Section Thirteen. Township
Thirty five North Range one West. ST Jo-
seph County. Indiana 10 point near the
northwest corner OF said Section Thirteen.
where said yellow Bank flows into Hat-
ural water course known and designated as
Pine Creek and there 10 stop.
And IN said petition You ami each OF YOU
are disiguared as the owners Of lands
easements .ig ht -of-w ways and other prop
critics which viii De affected and benefited
10y said ditch and drain. And petitioners
have by endorsement upon said Petition
fixed March 20 1914. as the day when they
VIII. In open Court, move the Marshall CT
cuit Court Marshall County. Indiana. 10
therein
Dated this 18th dav Of February. 1914
JESSE WkESSON. 1T Al
n. L Afc Ke-sson. Petitioners
ATTY. for Petitioners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-19
MRS. MCHENRY FAINTS AS
FIRE STARTS IN APARTMENT
l. Rendered. Unconscious BY Fright
and Fumes OF SmOke-Honman
flat Slightly Burned.

Mrs. Alberta McHenry, of the Hon-
man apartments. 507 w Washington
aV-. was rendered unconscious by
fright and the fumes of smoke from a
ire that broke out in her apartments
early Thursday morning. She re-
gained consciousness in the morning
however and was recovering.
The blaze started from a gas plate
In Mrs. MCHenry's room. About six
o'clock Daniel McHenry. who was
sleeping In the next room. was aWak-
cned by the smell of smoke. Coins
into his mothers room. he found her
unconscious OF the foOr Occupants
OF adjoining apartments were reused
and the flames practically eNtinEuish-
ed by the time che fire department
reached the scene. Or. Edgar Myers
was summoned ard Mrs. McHenry.
still unconscious was taken TO Ep-
worth hospital
Airs. MCHenry has not been We'll
0nd it is thought she got up to heat
some water on the gas plate. The
plate Was near q window. and the sup
position is that the curtain took fire.
As a result of the fright she fell To
the floor in faint and was overcome
by the smoke.
The damage TO the apartment was
about $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-19
DITCH NOTICE.

To Lambert AIcCOmbs, Ida Thompson
Blanche Bellinger. Susan Teeple. Ida
Dare. Bess Teeple Robert Z. Holiday,
Benjamin r. Eckley. Mable Stinmetz
Don T. Williams. Harry Williams. Marie
Williams. Efiie Il. Davis. Bertha Hagey.
Bert Sheaks Del Sheaks Elmer Shedks
Erwin SheakS. Nora Cassidy. Norman
Sheaks. Bruce Sheaks. Martha Norris
John W. Kistler Elizabeth Rens berger.
Walter Cover William AldriCh Naleii-
tine yesterday. Emma Metcalf, all being
non resident land owners Of Marshall
County. Indiana. and Lucy \. Steiner.
nonresident land owner 81 -. Joseph
county. Indiana
You and each - YOU laud owners nam
ed in the petition ~ Jesse Ms-f@essOn and
others are hereby notified that Jesse Ne
kesSon and others have on che nth day OF
February, 1914 flel in the office OF the
Clerk ~ the Marshall Circuit Court. Mar
shall County. Indiana, their certain petit
tiou. praying for the establishment aud
construction Of public ditch and drain
upon the following route. tO-wit: Begin
ming In au open drain. starting in the
north hair Of the southwest one-g quarter OF
Section nineteen. Township Thirty five
North Range Two East which open drain
! natural water course known a. yellow
Bank. proceeding In a westerly and north
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-19
News of Interest
To Polish Citizens
SOCIAL EVENTS.

A very interesting program in hon
or OF George Washington was given by
the pupils Of the seventh and eighth
grades Of St Hedwige's school ia their
class room Wednesday afternoon. The
program presented consisted Of A
numbers in two parts. Chorus Ark
OF Freedom hy the class: "A Word
Of Greeting, by the president Of the
class. T.. SmOgor. composition. The
month OF February. =. Gonsiorowswa :.
George Washington" Y. Jablonska:
Abraham Lincoln" s BudniL.
"FuTs.' H. Nieszg0dzki. "Thadden.Z
kosciuszko." Y. CheIrniniak: kind
ness }. Paczesna. STORY OF st. Val
entine J. WarRin. "Cheerfulness. f.
Tylka. The White House" c. We
sOiek. "WashingtOn's BOyhOOd." "
Chmielewski. THE Star Spangled
Banners" c. Makielska. Thomas JEFF
ferson." s. Niezgodzki; The Sponge
+. MarszalkOWska. Washington s.
Last Battle" NJ. Manuszak: "Autobia-
graphy Of a Dime. W Wisniewski:
Through Hail Mary" X. Steszew-
ska; Naughty Ned" l. KOsnOwski:
Excursion a. kitkOwska: Look
Before You Leap r. HOsinski. a
Summer Trip" q. Straus. .Longfel-
low as a Boy NJ. Manuszak. A Kind
Deed J. Chrezanowska, Ten Years
Mors. by the class, recitation,
'Washton's Birthday" G. Strauss:
recitation. "On Sail on +. Gonsior-
Owska. violin solo. W. Prawat
Second Part-CompOsition EN-
perors Face" A DOktor. Abraham
Lincoln" G. Dominska. "Antobia-
graphy Of "a PEI ell. T. Laskowski:
Washington as Colonel" H. Putt:
Excursion r.. Smogor: Henry
I'll 4trrrr.
White ship" j. Wesolowski; story of
Wise Woman" A. MarszalkOwski:
Description of a Friend" p Wrobel:
a Cup OF Tea" a Makielska: De
scription OF Our Classroom" A. Brze-
zinski A Portrait" +. Kitkowska:
Fifteen Years Hence ]. Podelwitz:
Washington as President" NJ Min
cinska violin sala w Prawat The
dosing remarks by Rev. Anthony
ISL.
Atty Joseph wypIszynsk con
graduated the sisters and compliment
ed them upon their success in pre-
pairing such an elaborate program. He
also praised the pupils for the man
ner I'm which they had accomplished
their work. He was followed by Rev.
NJ T. Szalewski. q. s c.. who in a
short talk on excellence in general and
10y the pupils closed the program.
Casimir Luzny played the accom-
paniments for the chorus numbers
and violin solos.
The members OF the Polish Young
W omen's Progressive club were de-
llghfully entertained Wednesday
evening with "a Valentine party at the
library room Of -. Johns Cantius So
ciety. The evening was spent with
games. music and singing. At the
close Of the evening. the hostess. Mrs
Stanley Drejer, served dainty refresh
ments
The exercises Of the junior and
senior. exercising class will be held
Friday evening at Z O'Clock AT the T.
y. hall under the direction of Miss
IL. Kosnowski. commander.
The rehearsal Of the SYMPHONY or
chestTa OF 4. Balicki No. IA will be
held Friday evening at S o'clock at
the Z. 3. hall.
The senior exercising class of the
Polish Falcons *. Pulaski, viii hold
their exercises this evening at $50
O'Clock at the Warsaw hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-19
RALPH Il. NEWMAN.

Ralph =. Newman. % years old.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Newman.
OF four miles southeast OF South Bend,
died Thursday morning at o'clock
following an illness OF three weeks, of
complications. Tie is survived by his
parents. a brother. Chester. a student
at Purdue university, and two, sisters.
Doris and Mary, living at home. An
aunt OF the boy, Mrs. -. r. Newman.
living south of Mishawaka, died sun
day. was buried Wednesday He was
born in Penn township. April 10. 1894.
and lived there ali his life. The flu
neral Will take place Saturday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock at the First
Brethren church on Miami St. Rev
+. q. Miller officiating. Burial viii
be in Bowman cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-19
CAY CREATIONS Of
POIRET FEATURE
SPRING SHOWING.
Ribbons, PuffS and Plenty of
Color Most in Evidence
"Harem" and "SkyScraper"
Hats Attract Attention.

Flowers. ribbons. ruffles. puffs and
color color everywhere, There is the
summary of the s2ring fashions as
reflected in the spring opening at the
Ellsworth store Thursday.
Everything was Paud Poiret and
everything was gay and fluffy. The
store Itself made an attractive setting
for the bright displays with growing
daffodils and jonquils, and canaries
adding their spring song.
The two large windows displayed
several of the more striking models
OF the season in suits, hats and blouses
and the smaller window was devoted
to children's garments which are pat
terning after those of their elders in
color and style.
A ''harem hat in the south window
attracted much comment A rather
plain round shape, somewhat larger
than the general run of the seasons
models, was draped with cheaney
black veil caught at the sides of the
brim and falling off the front to per-
NIT madam's eyes To peep coquettish-
ly over, giving a half-masked effect.
A strand OF jet beads-and every hat
must have a touch of jet TO be just
right-follows the line of the veil
from the hat brim and beneath the
chin.
POiret blouse decidedly Chinese
in effect, is shown in the same win
dow. 1t is of white silk, quite plain
with kimona sleeve and falling straight
down from the neck, which is finished
with 4 turn-dOwn collar, TO the hip.
an adjustable belt holding it in slight
", below the waist. \ small TRAN
gular pocket is applied on one side be-
meath the belt. The belt. collar.
sleeves and pocket are edged with an
oriental embroidered braid in yellows
and blues.
Millinery is more interesting and
attractive than it has been in many
seasons. The "coXcOmb" and SKY
scraper" effects prophesied early in
the spring. are here in all their vari-
ations. The skyscrapers turn up de
cidedly on one side, very sharply and
very high, while the coXcomb effect is
achieved largely with high bands of
plated ribbon running straight across
the center of the hat from front TO
back. The new sailors are oddities,
indeed. with very short back brim and
very long front, exaggerated by some
sort of ornament sticking stiffly for
ward. Flowers and fruit are to be
used prOfusely. Jet ornaments, jet
stemmed flowers and feathers and
gayly figured ribbons will also be used
extensively
The Paul Poiret silks are the fea-
ture of the dress goods department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-19
DEATHS.
CLARENCE l.. STRONG.

Clarence l.. Strong. pa years old.
DIED at his home, 500 T.. Sample ST.,
Thursday morning at 4:15 o'clock.
He had been i'll for the past three
months with diabetes The young
man was born Dec. II. 1889, at Te-
konsha, Mich. He has been a resi-
dent of South Bend for ten years.
Until three months ago he was en-
ployed as a street car conductor in
Chicago. His mother died some years
ago. He is survived by his father,
f. y. Strong. and a sister. Mrs. Ed.
Hand. 1873 Keasey ST, of this city.
The body will be taken to Cold
water. Mich. for burial Saturday
morning. The funeral services Will
also be held there. Previous to the
time Of departure, Friday at $3.50 p.
m, short prayer service will be held
at the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-19
GEORGE AMBROSE NPNEU.

Mrs. Florence Ledlie, 1926 Portage
av.. received word of the death Of her
father, George Ambrose Mcneil. 5S
years old, of Norfolk. Va at one
time a resident of this city. He died
Sunday night after an operation, hav-
ing been i'll some time with a COM
plicatiOn OF diseases. Burial was in
Norfolk Tuesday
Mr. Mcneil was an artist OF note.
He painted the curtain of Goods
opera house, the first theater IN South
Bend. He was born in Nova Scotia
and in 1874 married Elizabeth Binns
OF Niles, the daughter of Mary Lister
and Thomas Binns. early settlers in
this section of the country. He is sur
vived by his wife and two sons of
Washington, u. c., and Mrs. Florence
Ledlie of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-19
MRS. CATHERINE FARKAs.

Mrs. Catherine Farkas. 36, 1512 :.
Kimball av., died at her residence
Wednesday afternoon after an ex-
tended illness of complications. She
is survived by her husband and four
children. Jennie. Rose, julius and
Elizabeth. Two brothers, Henry and
John Ilias, also survive her. Mrs.
Farkas live1 here eight years coming
from Hungary
Funeral services will be held Fri
day morning at o'clock from the
Sacred Heart Hunga rian church.
Father Zychta officiating. Burial will
be in Cedar Grove cemetery