davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OTYICE,
nmImn. nIrEnn. MnA ~ lnIA

UNITED STATES i.AND OYYIcE. 1
hnTnp. Oregon. MAJ n, 1914
Noiicc u hereby gNcu that winfield n.
CiuEicr, al Riley, Oregon, Who, on April 10,
1910. made HomesteRd EniTy No. 0i5!l, fof Lots
., T. s'sNNi., section 4. Township ~ 4, Range
~ r., willamette Meridian, has died notice
of Intention To make hnal three year proof, 10
euiH5iish claim To the land above described
before Register and Receiver, at Burns, ore.
gol, On the sth day Of July, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses!
Isaac Foster, khinard Hirsch, Mrs. Anna
Col ler, b l.. Cain all OF Riley, Oregon.
Wa. fARRE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND oFRIcEt
burma, OREGON, MAY 2S. 1914

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICEt
burns. Oregon, Msy ~, ipit.i
Notice IN hereby given that Peter urfer. OF
Lawcn oregon, who, on october "a, 1907, m ade
Homestead Entry No ss6s serial No Oa,7s, lof
.W ~, ,.ction !. Iowns1ip 70 =. Range sisf Y,
tion Ia make nnnl Ave year Proof, to establish
claim To the land above described, before Reg
lstet aud Receiver, at Burns. Oregon. on the
iith day OF July, isit
Claimant names for witnesses;
Adam y. n, 0eorge, Thomas N Gibson,
kobsu r. BurkhArdt, ]. VI, Helnx, ali of
Lawon. oregon
wA. FARRg. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
usirnD srArxa LAND OYFIcg,
burns. oregon. MnyA. lul4.

UNITED fTAftH LAND Officf,
burns, Oregon, Maya, IVA.
Notice is hereby given that Luther l.. Hall.
OF Burns, Oregon, who, on December ID, 1911,
made Homestead Entry, No O6750 for sE,
Section ~, township 70 n. Range 81 T.,
tlon to make nnAl fye-yeaf proof, to establish
claim To the land above described, before Regis
ter aud Receiver, al Burns. oregon, on the
18th day of June 1914.
Claimant names aA witnesses.
Ira T.. sleeper, Michael Halyetson, Harry
Eager, william u Carpenter, all Oi Burns.
Oregon
wA. fARRE. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-06

There's not only remarkable
value, but great satisfaction in
buying hats at Clingan's Millin-
cry parlors everything in millin-
cry the best.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Burns. Oregon, May "a, 1914

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Burns. Oregon. May "a, lylt.
Notice is hereby given that Henry A Ne
Alllhter, OF burhAnnD, Oregon, who. on May 4,
lyl2, made Homestead Entry No Oo7b3 for
WhMt, section "a, Township ~ B., Range Ss
e., Willamette Meridian, has hled notice Of
Intention 10 make dual three year Proof, 10
establish claim 10 tho land above deaoribed
before Register aud Receiver, at Burns, Oregon
on ihe 9Th day OF July, lvit.
Claimant names NJ witnenheKi
John u. Taylor. Herold johnson, l.. ~. Mo
phall Milo Raymond all OF Buchanan, Oregon.
wM. FAIRS, Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
burns, oregon, MAY I. 1914.

Notice IL hereby given that Oscar A llmendin-
ger. ot Riley. oregon, who ON March ~. 1910
made iOmeHicad Entry, No. OiS7A. for Lots g.
a. and Nv sWit Section Is Township 23 s.,
Range ~ l.. willamette Meridian. has nled
notice Of intention TO make fiual Three. Year
proof. to establish claim to the land above de-
acIibed. before kcgiEter aud Receiver, at Burns
oregon. ON the l7th day Of June, 1914.
Claimant names ~ witnesses.
T. ]. Williams Floyd KissenRer. Ben L. Cain
NM, FABRE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-06
PREMIER
''NOn-Puncture'' Auto
Tires
Guaranteed $500 Miles
Service

These tires bear the create known
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at o
price even less than tires OF ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee covers
Pune,ures, blow-outs and general wear.
Guarantee covers 1900 miles service
against everything except abuse. These
tires are intended for most severe SER
vice.
Orders have been received for
these tires for use In United States
Government Service.
As a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
offer, we will allow the following phi. es
ioa the next ten da,s.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

In the air and am invited to watch the
battle at closer quarters
Il am conducted 20 some rising ground
outside the town. where I saw a wonder
full battle scene. In front on the horizon,
a. farmhouse il blazing flercely and the
black smoke trails across the evening
sky. Within 500 yards OF ne the French
batteries are I'm action. Smelling the woods
to drive out the enemy. Presently the
German artillery begins shelling the bat
terry near us. As the shrspnel fire be
comes heavier and nearer. our guide sug-
gests II lie time 20 go.
October 4-The action IL now general In
all directions We go out in the after
noon with the Red Cross to aid In bring-
ing In the wounded. Going in the direo-
ton OF Cambria the shells hurtle over
head as we run the gauntlet. Away to the
south villages are in flames and north
ward a huge cloud of black smoke hangs
over Lens, where the coal mines are on
fire.
1T is a real battle scene, awe-inspiring
and fascinating. We reach little hamlet
where every building Is full OF wounded.
and the nurses and doctors are working
heroically at the terrible. shrapnel-man-
gled limbs. We take all we are able in
the cars back to Arras station, where
they are entrained.
Entering Arras again, We learn that
all the men between Is and IS have been
ordered to leave town. They are already
streaming out on foot for st. Pol and
We join them, also afoot.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

Ipesn nations no% at war gave 3sSs006 to
relieve suffering here after the disastrous
fire.
Work Of collecting a 10000 fund here
for the American Red Cross society be-
gan yesterday uDder the direction OF fifty
Of the city's wealthiest business men. Col
lections totaliing $4,000 were made on
the first day.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
City Of Przemysl
Reported in Flames

ROME. Italy, Oct s.-(By way OF Lon
don)-The Russian ambassador, while
denying a report that the garrison OF
Przemysl. In Gslicia. had surrendered
TO the Russians. added however, the
whole town rs on fire and it's capitula-
ton is now inevitable"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

children have been taken in charge by
nuns, who are caring for them.
Dead Left Where They Fall.
The German shells continually strike
the roads leading to Antwerp. and the
exploding shrapnel has In some cases
played havoc among the peasants. The
dead are left where they fall and the
wounded are placed in wagons and taken
along. In the city they are placed in
charge of the local police. who have
hoisted red and white bombardment
flags on the churches and public build
ings
During the worst part Of the battle
on the Nethe many priests and monks
were on the firing line. attending the
wounded and giving the last care to the
dying.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
CHICAG0ANS ARE ASKED
FOR RED CROSS FUNDS

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Meyor Harrison in
proclamation today, the forty-thrd an
niversary OF the great Chicago fire. urged
Chieagoans TO contribute literally 20 the
Red Cross fund pointing out that Euro
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
A Bitter Tonic

Aids digestion Electric Bltters viii in
crease your appetite. help digest your
food and tone up your system. bOc and
800 All Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

WVHVIHutU IIVIH FHBe Une.I
through Alost toward the Scheldt.
THE previous attacks Of the Germans
on the river were all made under cover Of
violent artillery assaults. which repeat
eddy proved futile. The last Of these open
attacks was On Monday evening and was
defeated by the vigorous defense OF the
allies
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
GERMANS CROSS
RIVER SCHELDT

Continued from Page one1
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
Dead Left where They Fall.

children have been taken in charge by
nuns, who are caring for them,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-11
First Townships in Iowa.

The county of Dubuque as origin
ally established in 1884 comprised all
that territory to which the Indian
title had been extinguished, lying
west of the Mississippi river and
north of line drawn due west from
the lower end of Rock Island All
the territory south of this line, north
of the state of Missouri, and extend
ing westward to the Indian country
was included in the original county
of "Demoine.' The peculiar fea-
ture about these counties, however, is
the fact that their boundaries coin
eide with those Of the first townships
established in the Iowa country.
Dubuque county contained but one
township, which received the name
Julien" while "Demoine" county
was identical in area with a town
ship known as Flint HILL
'While these townships of Julien
and Flint Hill have occupied an i'm
portant and interesting place in Iowa
history" says DR.. c. A. Arner in
History of Township Government in
Iowa. recently published by the
State Historical Society of Iowa,
they appear to possess the distinc-
ton also of being the first townships
established west of the Mississippi
river"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-11
Iowa is Finishing Mutton.

If accurate data was available
Iowa would probably be found to be
the principal mutton finishing state
of the union, having actually passed
Colorado this season, owing to limit
ed operations in Arkansas valley con-
sequent on high cost of hay. That
Iowa fed over a million head this sea-
son is admitted. The stuff began
running early and has been maintain
ing lively clip. At the end of jan
uary the trade was confident that the
Hawkeye state had blown its wad,
but all through February Chicago
receipts from that state were heavy.
The trade was deceived in the distri-
button of the stuff Much of it went
into the hands Of former cattle feed
ers who had the favorable example
of neighbors of the previous year.
Owing to high cost of feed most of
the regular Iowa operators were
skeptical and did not fill up, but
thousands of former feeders took on
sheep and lambs, and save in rare
instances they have made money. AS
the season advanced corn got cheap
Sers and the entire winter was ideal
for making cheap gains. Iowa was
enjoying ideal weather. stock run
ming In cOrnfields ct minimum ex-
OF course Il NAs . bet on the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-11
Coast to Coast on Motor Cycle.

Monday night Alfred Leroy of Los
Angeles, California, on his way to
New York City by motor cycle stop
ped over night in Lamont. The fact
worth noticing in this instance is that
Mr.. Leroy has no lower limbs and
has his left hand at the wrist missing.
His motor cycle is fitted with side
car and he is travelling alone. He has
long steel bar from the steering
post, this he slips over his left arm,
leaving his right arm free to operate
the levers. When getting around on
the ground, he has small platform
to which is attached pair of roller
skates. He straps himself to this
platform and uses small block of
wood to push himself along. Since
leaving Los Angeles he has visited
the Grand Canyon of Arizona and
other points of interest in the south
west To give you some idea of the
speed he is travelling he told us he
left Kansas City, Mo-, Monday morn
ing at eight o'clock and arrived here
about seven the same evening. He is
making his way by advertising
Spearmint gum.-Lamoni Chronicle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-11
Mrs. Francis Varga.

Mary lander, Oldest child of Chas.
and Maria Zander, was born June %,
1912, at Wallo, Mecklenburg, near
Hamburg, Germany, and was christ
sned in the Lutheran church, June
"a, 1912, and died June 3, 1914, aged
Z years, II month and 10 days.
About the year 1852, with her par
ents she came to America, locating
on farm near Madison, Wisconsin,,
but on account of the extreme cold
Writers, they moved to Mitchell coun-
ty, Iowa, where they remained until
1855, when to get a milder climate
they moved to Decatur county, on a
farm east of Terre Haute. Decatur
county has been her home continu-
ousiy the remainder of her life. She
was married to Francis Varga, Aug.
4. 1858 To this union was born
nine children, two of whom died in
Frazier, died June II, 1906.
She is survived by six children,
Stephen Varga, Emma, wife of D. E.
Gatchell, of Omaha, Neb., Rosa, wife
of Byron Hamilton, Esther, wife of
F. M. Coder, Mary, wife of Frank N.
Slade, all of Leon, and Nellie Dorm
of Des Moines, Iowa. She also leaves
two sisters, Minnie Kun and Maria
Dobozy, and one brother, John Fan
der.
In her early womanhood she unit
ed with the Presbyterian church, and
on June 2, 1866 was one of the or
ganizing members of that church in
Leon, as appears from short sketch
from the church records.
con June End, 1866, the commit
tee appointed by the Des Moines Pres
bytery to visit Leon, and organize a
Presbyterian church if the way be
clear, met at the M. E. church in
Leon at / 1 o'clock a. M. and after a
sermon from Hebrews 2:1O, the fol-
lowing persons presented themselves
and gave satisfactory evidence of
their church standing, and their will
ingness to unite in an organization to
be called the First Presbyterian
Church of Leon, Iowa, to-wit: Fran
els Varga, Mary Varga, w. H. Smith,
Thomas Baldwin, Mary Baldwin, FL
della F. Thompson, Robert Kennear,
Keturah Kinnear, Margaret Stone,
w. P. Blair, Mary A. Blair, Mary E.
Young and Martha E. Avery
Thus we see that for 4S years Mrs.
Varga has been faithful member of
our church and has taken an earnest
part in it's influence and develop
ment. Her hospitable home was ever
opened for the entertainment of pas.
tors and other early church workers.
BY her decease the church has lost
one of it's most faithful members,
and the last one of it's charter men,
bers.
The family is bereft of devoted
mother, and her many friends have
lost wise councillor for higher and
better christian living. Her soul has
gone to it's reward so richly earned.
Funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church on Friday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. B. F. Jacobs, inter-
ment being in the Leon cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-11
Newspaper Advertising.

One of the largest and most sue
cessful firms in the country has the
following to say of local newspaper
advertising:
The local newspaper is strong
factor in every community. A we'll
written advertisement in your news
paper is sure to be seen and read
by the people, and they will believe
it because they see it in the paper
and because they have confidence in
you.
The local paper with circulation
of 900, goes into that many homes
every issue. The rate Of paper with
this circulation is about 10c per inch.
A 9-inch, triple column ADVERTISE
ment occupying total space OF II
inches will cost you $2.7O. If you
printed this same ad in the form of a
circular to be mailed into 1000
homes, the postage alone would
amount to $1,000 and the circular
would probably not attract as much
attention as the same advertisement
IN the newspaper.
So. you see, the newspaper offers
you the most economical as we'll as
one of the most effective means Of
reaching the best homes in your ter
ritory regularly.
If your past advertising in the
newspaper has not produced results,
don't blame the paper. What you say
in the space you buy amounts to a
lot more than the size of the space
you buy.
Talk to the people in your adver-
tisement just like you talk to them
when they are in your store. Make
your advertisements reflect the policy
of your institution. Give news value
to your ads and be personal and
truthful. Then your newspaper ad-
vertising will produce new business.
But don't expect to advertise in the
local papers two or three times and
get results You must plan con-
sistent campaign. A 1O-inch triple
column ad every week is better than
full page once a month.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-11
True Conservatism.

The German Baptist Brethren, or
Dunkards, il national conference at
Frankfort, Ind, approach the auto
mobile in the spirit Of true cOnsCrVa-
tisD Realizing as they have resOlV-
ed by 400 to 3. the difficulty AID IN
pleasantness in dealing with the auto
mobile spirit, VIC advise al churches
not 10 allow der members to own or
operate an automobile, auto-truck,
motorcycle or any motor vehicle, at
lease not until such a time as they be-
come in general use, or until we get
more light
The brethren have here shown the
country how to deal With ali the
automobile problems at once. The
road problem, the worldwide rubber
famine problem, the speed
slaughter problem and the mortgage
the-house and brcak-opcn-the-b BABY s.
ankto-buy-an-auto problem would
all cease to trouble mCralists and
financiers if the Frankfort plan were
followed
In world Of change ard mad ex-
pertinent the brethren at Frankfort
prefer to be ''the last to lay the old
aside rather than 1.-The first by whom
the new is tried When the auto
mobile has come to stay they may
get more light but for the present
Slow and Sure is their motto and
Holdfast the dog that brings in their
cows.
). One disquietilg thought intrudes
Even as the Presbyterians resolved
that members should" not SHALL
resign from clubs that sell liquor, so
the Frankfort conference merely lad
viscs' it's churches to abjure the
automobile. Scanning once more the
figures of the vote, we may guess
that three churches represented by
the delegates concerned may not fol-
low the advice. That may make the
automobile spirit in the church still
more difficult to deal with in the fu-
ture years.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-11

The following credited to "Un-
known" is too good to be lost: We
love the man with rose on his
tongue, the man who sees the boys
dirty face but mentions his bright
eyes, who notices your shabby coat
but praises your studious habits, the
man who sees all faults but who is
quick to praise, slow to blame. We
like to meet a man whose smile will
brighten, whose voice is full of music
of the birds, whose handshake is an
inspiration and his God bless you, a
benedictiOn.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-11
MARINE DISASTERS OF THE PAST
TEN YEARS, ARE MANY.
Three of Them in Which 1000 OIL
More Lives Were Lost From
One Shin.

General Slocum, burned, East riv-
err, 1904, 1000 lost.
Norge, foundered at sea, 1904,
$50 lost
Wing King, sunk off Hong Kong,
1908, 800 lost.
Republic, rammed by Florida and
sunk off Nantucket, 1906, so lost.
Sardinia, burned at sea, 1909, 100
lost.
Aurora, sunk by ice bergs in North
Atlantic, 1909, 1877 lost.
Rush, sunk in Black Sea, 1912,
172 lost.
Titanic, sunk by ice berg in North
Atlantic, 1912, 1895 lost.
Texas, foundered in Gulf Of Smyr-
ma, 1912, 40 lost.
Kickemaru, sunk off Japanese
coast, 1912, 1000 lost.
German torpedo boat destroyer
run down by cruiser York, North sea,
1913, 178 lost.
Calvados, lost in Sea of Mamora,
1913, 200 lost.
State of California, wrecked off
Alaskan coast, 1918, 32 lost.
Volturno, burned in mid-ocean,
1913, 1875 lost
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-11
John w. Keller.

John w. Keller was born in Dod-
sonville, Ohio, Jan. 10, 1889, and de-
parted this life at the home of his
son B. w. Keller, near Weldon, Iowa,
June s, 1914, being IS years, 4
months and 26 days of age. When the
deceased was only small boy, his
mother died, leaving him to the care
of an aunt in Shelbyville, Ill. 1t was
here he grew to manhood and enlist
ed with the 51st ILL., Infantry, serv-
ing his country through the, entire
four years of the war. Returning to
Shelbyville, he was married Sept. -,
1866, to Rebecca Ewing To this
union were born seven children, four
girls and three boys, two of the girls
dying in infancy. The surviving chill
dren are: Mrs. Rilla Bassett, Wichita,
Kansas, B. w. Keller of Weldon,
Iowa, D. ]. Keller, of Mt Hebron,
Colorado, DR.. E. E. Keller, of Salt
Lake City, Utah, and Mrs. Minnie AL
baugh, of Leon, Iowa.
In 1873 Mr.. Keller came to Leon,
Iowa, on the first passenger train
that pulled into town, and started a
clothing store, continuing in business
twelve years. He then moved to a
farm SOuCn Ol LoOu, IcuudluluS IucEc
until the death of his wife, Feb. 9th,
1902. He returned to Leon, where
he was married to Laura Art, in the
fall of 1907. This was his residence
until the death of his second wife,
October S, 1909, since which time he
has made his home with his son, B.
w. Keller near Weldon.
Mr.. Keller was Christian. men,
Der of the Presbyterian church, prob
ably since his youth, as the recollec-
lions of his Oldest child, is of man
of prayer. His latest expressed atti-
tude toward death, was one of calm
readiness. He leaves a rich heritage
of fond memories, an example of
loyal service, and many sympathiz-
ing friends, to those who mourn his
loss.
Funeral services were conducted
from the B. w. Keller home near
Weldon, Tuesday at nine o'clock, and
at the old home in Leon, which is
now the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Albaugh, at II o'clock, with inter-
ment in the Leon cemetery. Services
we're in charge of Rev. Carney, of the
Weldon Christian church, and the
Leon Post G.. A. r.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-11
Bad Auto Accident Narrowly Averted.

One day the first of the week as
Jake Trisler's son was driving their
REQ, five passenger auto over the
so foot span county bridge north of
Mr.. CANDLES, northwest of town, just
as he had crossed the bridge it fell
into the creek with crash It is a
strange thing what caused the acct
dent Some think that the auto set
the bridge in vibration and it's own
weight caused it to break in two and
others that the bridge was just sim
ply weak, which seems quite probable.
Should it have broken while the auto
was on it, it would have more than
likely killed some One.-Garden
Grove Express
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-11
ChilGren's Day.

The following exercises will be
held at New Salem church on Sun
day, June IA, 1914, commencing at
1920:
Song, Well Always Do the Right. )"
Opening address by Rev. N. 3. Sill.
Song, America" congregation.
Recitation, Mildred Latta
Recitation, Clarice Cowles.
Recitation, Hazel Graham.
Recitation, Vena Spencer.
Recitation, Letha Alder.
Recitation, Olive Barrett.
Song, "The Lost Ship"
Recitation, Theodore Robson.
Recitation, Bonnie Hullinger.
Recitation, Evalyn Dale.
Recitation. Opal Poole.
Recitation. Catherine Latta.
Recitation, Georgia Waffle.
Song, God is Ever Good" by five
little girls.
Recitation, William Latta.
Recitation. Hazel Gibler.
Recitation, Ruby Blakesley.
Recitation, Elizabeth Spencer.
Song, The Old Blue Coat
Drill.
Decorate cemetery.
Dinner.
Services will begin at ZOO p. m.
Song, "Bonny Flag
Address, H. H. Bennett.
Recitation, Blanche Dale.
Recitation. Lawrence Latta.
Recitation, John Dale.
Recitation. Grace Robson.
Recitation, Max Dale.
Recitation, Lonnie Hullinger.
Song, God Be With You Till We
Meet Again.
Go and decorate the Dale cemetery.
BenedictiOn
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-11
kal'raSch-Bailey.

Miss Mary Ellen Bailey, second
eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w
7. Bailey, Of this city, and Mr.. Hugh
August Karrasch, of Atchison, were
married at Bethany, Mo-, Monday, at
10 a. m, the ceremony taking place
at the NJ. E. parsonage, Rev. F. C.
Fay, the pastor, officiating Only a
few near relatives witnessed the mar
riage. w. T. Bailey and wife of this
city, parents of the bride, and her
sister, Mrs. Oscar Goble, accompanied
the couple to Bethany, and were
present at the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Karrasch departed the same day
for their new home at Atchison, Kan
sas, at SIT south 4th street.
The bride has been a resident of
Davis City about five years, coming
here with her parents when they
leased the, Llewellyn Hotel. She is a
very charming and popular lady and
has the esteem of host of friends
who will wish her every joy and
blessing.
Mrs. Karrasch is a professional
nurse, and has gained a reputation
for efficiency in this responsible line
of work.
The groom is foreman of the Wood
stein Electrical Supply Co., at Atchi-
son, and is partner in the concern
as we'll. Although comparative
stranger to our people, those who
know Mr.. Karrasch speak of him in
highest terms of praise.
May their future be bright and
prosperous. The News joins with
their many friends in extending
hearttest congratulations v S
City News.