davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-12-17

A thick, brown soup of locusts or
cakes made with insects and rice. much
as the japanese use rice alone. are COM
mon methods of preparing them. They
may also be baked in huge jars. fried
or broiied in grease, and mixed with
cornbread, rice or hominy.
In Algeria, Madagascar and northern
Africa a simple dish of insects is made
by boiling them. with water as YOU
would chestnuts. and sailing them or
adding any seasoning desired The Jews
and Arabs Of eastern Europe grind up
various insects. bake them into cakes
roast them in butter, crush them with
dates. figs or various cheeses. not to
speak Of more ways than a Japanese
knows how TO use rice. In Russia the
insects used as food are smoked AMI
kept just as fish are kept. The legs and
wings are broken off. and the insects
proper are cooked. fried. stewed. frica-
and preapreo in a score of other WAYS
for the table.
American Food Insects.
There is as much aIbumen, oils fats,
ST arches. minerals and water in cooked
insects as there Is in cattle meat. They
are not palatable raw, but taken in the
various ways mentioned they are novel.
nourishing and economical The Rocky
mountain grasshopper, Calopteri. is said
by Mr.. p. L. Simmonds and Mr.. Percy
Collins to be as delicious as lobster and
beef stew. Moreover. they have high
~ enticins nutty favor. Those who
live on a wholesome fare of such in
sects-as certain Indian tribes Slve
done-waX as fat as JeShurun-
Over and above locusts and grasshop
pers, and prepared in the same way.
countless species of grubs and cater
pillars make nutritious food. Even tho
common cockchafer. according to DR..
Collins, known to biologists as 'melO-
lontha," is a valuable food. Fried to n
golden brown color in a paste of flour.
milk and eggs, il is recommended 20
tempt the appetite of the sick.
The stag beetle. a wood-boTtng insect.
is also used in some parts of the world.
especially in the mountains of Italy. as
food. An Australian species Of but
ter1y. called by the Bushmen. buying.
as a standard article Of food there. They
are caught clinging to the trees in the
Bugcny mountains. and great fires are
made literall yto cook them on. They
are raked from tho emberS and ground
into a pulp or -four for cake baking.
The pam grub Of the West Indies.
harvest kies or cicadas. crickets. cater
pillars. the Mexican honey ant, and GER
tain wild bees are eaten by different
races in different chimes.
jCopyright. 1914 Newspaper Feature Se-.'ce-l
The Washington times., 1914-12-17
By FLORENCE E. YODER.

France. Just before the war broke
oUt, was about to announce a discovery
in medicine. relating to maternity
asses, which is considered to be one OF
the most wonderful revelations Of this
century.
Painless childbirth has come 10
r1any to be synonymous with Twilight
Sleep" the German treatment, but with
the news # the French discovery. the
word must take on a new meaning.
The Washington times., 1914-12-17

the of painless childbirth remedy
unrestricted than the famous "Tw
used by the practitioner the
home.
French discovery requires special attention elaborate
watching.
the morphine which merely
qualities nearly all removed
discovery delayed the oveurdened
about be introduced
by the French
the broke
Paul the French chemist the discoverer
deciding
accepted the French Academy of Medicine
author journalist and traveller who
a of periodical
of this marvellous addition
By FLORENCE E
The Washington times., 1914-12-17

70 eat They seem 10 taste lite df5-
leLchj from others, and IL was this
IsV mat made me examine the label
VIII not examine the label before Won
open Inc can n states though eor,3o-
what iHdstinc-Iv: "Colornd ,,.i-,- --,,,
phate Of copper" These peas re illeosI
as coppe!ed vegetables arr no Lone
10 b." imported '"s'i
IL Is little duty We owe The cans.
OF pure foods 70 critically examine "a.
labels for fine print obscure On. ,,,isIo,,g
ing statements, and. il srcb he Co.
70 refuse TO purchase Your arooe,, LII
re glad 10 cooperate II YOU win 81
cooperate alone WI
SIDjoined is a lisl Of books and ,,,.,...
ann" articles arranged by the kVeetgilI,g
Alh"heaIln Dedring upon The subi--r a.
pure food reform. u
More About Extracts.
NlI you Eindl- ell me il ekfr,cts
esu contain a different amour, Of al
cohol anG vet remain pure no,a
some are labeled ~ per cent. ana on,
eis s. per r-ni O~ is it Just tho .r-
i-cl OF ne tlaN0riuG quality Of IN.
Lemon oNua,t. ~ order TO Contain
me H'rt- 5aI.T " De'. cent Of lemon oil
must contain aDUrONi maralv "a 70
cent Or ricyhol m order to hold tbe
o. IN solution {. this is MOI done
tLt 'Nlf-gt becomes cloudy or evcr
5'iit-' particularly in cold weather
L-Hl'h 'Nlrari containing ONLY A. nov
cent could not dissolve mo Ieael
amount "f oil. and would tbar.for.
be under strength
NInIlla ev.T.'T OF the OIL, I,.r,.F
..'1" o.. DISSOLVE. The -ytrarti,..
matte nom mac-Iatcd vasI,lg L.aI,a
contains las than half alcohol. and 4.
-. cent aonid be "a liberal amount
ihiS Won .hould al-avS find = bi.b
s4,"h". content ia lemon and oranpa
- 'i"'ts. ~ d an alcohol content or
Is nan o." "@r cent in extract or
vanilla ~
No Metallic Contamination.
j" sour investiga ton lave vou
( iodh" any material dinerenc. M tbc
SANITARY conditions Of fruits OF veg.-
"a bles packed in glass containers. .Td
50 what vas the result 81 fsr a.
food values. were concerned I
mere glass contain. ~ are r.srI ,bara
is - chance Tor contaminated, 80 a.
I contents b. salts Of tin or - -,
me can. The new enameI-lined tin cars
however. are practically doIn-r .,,,-s,,.
| with metallic contamination. which was
I formerly "erv marked, esoociaIIv a.
| puiupSin squash. or any vegetable OF
low acidry. We believe there is no dir
ference in food value. il foods arc
packed in enameled tins or in glass con-
! tanners. provided the quality Of the
original products was Identical
The Washington times., 1914-12-17
Tell Them To Reform.

r .udIy rel ire whether The following
receive for preserving pickles is a good
nc. quarts o. vinegar. ounces OF
cohoL. ounce Of saIicyIic acid. >
ounces Of sail M3ny people in this
EhborEood use this merhod.-l I'm
-iznodr
f"" uaNtHE" con,d rs approximately
. Dcr cent Of salicylic acid. In our
ar'nion the pra etice Of using this COM
oUnu is rcprehensiJIe. We 90 not be
ev. any housekeerer. to say nothing
.. Of regular manufacture has the
MORAL right 10 use . nOn-coHdlmcntal
reseTvaIiye D foods Salicylic acid is
% disrcDuJe Tor such q purpose. As
enedy ror rheumatism and govt. it has
re place. 5rl this is no reason why il
Mould be used for preserving pickles
"r any other Ike product
Seldom.
al YOU t,a no If pap.lha is often
.dulreraJed. and how TO detect The
.d1IreratIoua snail be- very much
'ndc Jei for IN" International e.
HapriEa IS not often adulteIateu a.
ind Ir In this country. The cnemi-
.-F analysis OF filS cynuiment Is diff
requiring special training and ap-
.raruE u you are inter st"d in the
aswlga. examination. address The su-
.cr nfeudeut o. public documents,
...aenlnEt1u. II. g.. fof copy 81
y lletiu on Examination ol Pap!iks,.'
Legal But Send II Back.
, .ecea,ly purchased . jar Of jam. and
.. r,a4Ine il@ Ia bel could not IIa py
r .uu o. for whom IT Tss pac.seo.
is f. not Illegal tu sell such products
a.lElOur tie hackers name VIVA
urlId you advise me 10 up"-M- p. Y.
packer 81 dI-3IIh4 tier who has pride.
r his goods does not hesitate 10 put
- uaUu. "u tlsIu. II he leaves this
a.r If j. wise 10 cast about fuI d Tea-
..u-f0T 2 reason there certainly Is.
H--uoD 81 name frequently indicates
nferIorIty OF product
So. il Is not illegal.
Tie name Of the manuia CIur=T 81 pro-
.arcr or The place where msuufac-
-3nrd. except in cases 81 mixtures or
.mDuluds having n distinct name,
..i not ue given upon the label. but II
F..r- must be the true name and the
.. place. The words packed for -
u.-.rIbuted bv'-Jr some equivalent
.... .4-". shall De added TO the label in
csc the name which appears upon the
% o. j. MOI that OF the actual H2anufc-
-..rgr o. producer. OF the name Of the
..ia.c mott the actual place Of manufacture
... prod -tion.
We Should Not Eat Them.
Fl.aee lclI nc il peas contained IN ?
szn bearinc the inclosed label are gooG
The Washington times., 1914-12-17

For the French drug which Is used in
connection with the birth Of children is
claimed to be not only as good. has
not only been tested as carefully. 6ut
mas MANY advantages over the Erie
burg treatment.
Its name is morphine -desintoxiduee
which means morphine with almost all
Of the toxic or poisonous qualities re-
moved.
This French treatment is already be-
The Washington times., 1914-12-17
Grim War; aminesRecall
The Insect Foods Of Old
By DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B, NJ A, NJ. d. Johns Hopkins

INSECTS ia this country ordinarily not regarded
among the epicures feast OF fat things. with
il cruel unfinished interminabIe work Of
Penelope robbips the crumbs of bread from
foreign lips this detetic nsectivOrous
humans may yet be forced upon
As a matter of fact, moths. ocusts snais ccadas
and many other such insects form now. always a
seemingly health-sivns food The French. the Swiss
and particularly the northern Africans them and
many unable to obtain at this common
forms of human 5ustenance thrive upon strange
yet nutritious. meats
Obviously. insects are by no means a new
thing under the The cuneifoTm inscriptions from
Nineveh, that ancient Paris and New York OF many
The Washington times., 1914-12-17


Athens OF old the
insects of Ievtcu
coordination
Some Of the Jewish
hay In Palestine
Locus fried
liz LAT times cduitht
The Washington times., 1914-12-17
Peter S Adventures In
Matrimony
Bv LFONA DALRYMPLE.

Nave Jnis thing down 10 d science. Ne
can change tres with the minimum 81
,14svg aud minutes.
IND they certainly did the pretueSt
BIZ Of team work I'd ever seen. with me
Ee-gil" to help and being shunted CIT
o. rae way as an obstacle to their pr'.tC-
lied skill
Mary's Helpful Offer.
The both slipped into trouble coats
which were already sufficiently dirty 10
he ~ protection against the dirt. Nan
uns;rappeG another shoe while Ned was
ru>e.u. Ni;1 lac valve. Next nan opened
,rc tool hoN and hurried around with
the necessary tire tools. and while Ned.
wIistlinS. WAS removing the shoe. iaN
lad crened the mood Of the engine ie-
i..uE CO spark plug with a queer look
in. wrench and hitChed up power
pump
There was nothing that she did tina,
w. a tax ON her strength, but Il surely
was helpful. and while I was changing
uy Ire ! had 4 fleetins wish that Mary
NyaS not quite So pretty and Just grain
moe useful. Mary, | know, would con-
size il indicate to change a tire, and
Mar is perfectly willing to fall back
upon the privileges of her sex when
there's work to be done.
Through vet, Peter she called
swcetly
] didn't answer right away. for ! was
pretty cranky 1t had taken me an hour
u change tires anG l was still pumping
with 2 futile little hand pump that filled
the tire with maddening slowness.
Isis there anything at all I can do
TO hep" was Mary's next question, now
that the work was quite done. ] said in
a cross between a grOwl and a mutteT
tat there wasn't.
"On" thing is certain ! said SstI
packed up and climbed back into tie
car. the first thing l buy for this car
is q power pump that can be operated
by The engine. It's a deyilish grind to
PUMP up a tire.
That was the beginning OF the buying
VIVA Mary didn't think Of as a Aeces-
sary addition to the car in the days to
core ] did.
Copyright. 1914 Newspaper Feature Serrice)
The Washington times., 1914-12-17
Food Query Department
Conduc nv
Prof LEWIS B. ALLYN
Of
Of Wcstfeld. Mass.
The Pure Food Town"

Question Answer Department Conducted by Prof Lewis
Allyn Noted Pure Food Expert of Wesed All Queries
Should Be Addressed Food Department The Springfield
Springfield Mass.
Tell TO
The Washington times., 1914-12-17

took IS a student. This instruction will
restore your voice.
B. B; w.--Kindly give me a remea,
Tor indigestion.
Eat figs. apples. oatmeal. cereals ana
shredded wheat. Drink three glasses o.
water before meals. and also take on
meals and charcoal after.
steady Reacer-Have had a Coitr.
since 1896; IL is quite prominent, l.
mere anv possible way of reducing il q.
doing away with it entirely9 I read tba.
you said to clothe yourself in such :
way as to minimize the go.tre Did yofI
mean to bandage il tightly? Is tbeTe
much IN an operation needed to re-
move H.
Operations are not called for on
goltres unless they cause some special
trouble; Massage and strapping the
Soitre have helped many times. Iodine
has also helped some few
\ Great Sufferer-i-P1ease stale a
simple remedy for Indigestion
What is good for bunions?
1-You should be careful of what VOL
eat, chew your foods thoroughly. take
tilated room
Go to a "chiropodist'' and have the
bunionS treated.
J. My mother. forty years old has
had small boils and pimples and sore
insiIo her mouth for fourteen years
Two years ago she underwent three
operations in order to clean her bod
out. She has never been cured. Three
months after the operation they dis
appeared; then reappeared. II they dis
appear on one side. they then grow or
the other ] have always passed tests
for eyesight. but when I finish playing
piece on the violin have to rub my
eyes. Tears almost appear. What shall
l dO2 ;. What will take pimples off =
young boys face? They are now appea--
ing on my face and nose. Is bathin-
the face in hot towels. soaked with al
cohol. injurious? g. Has early Shawn
anything to do with this?
l. Perhaps if she uses a chlorate o
potash mouth wash and also a tooti.
paste with ChlOrate of potash in 10 she
win be rid Of her trouble.
.. Before YOU play apply crushed Ice
TO the eyelids. and after you've finished
lathe them With hot boriC acid water.
5. Wash the face with milk Of nlsc
nesia. Alcohol is not as good as Elycer-
iUc and boiled water
4. No.
The Washington times., 1914-12-17
We Should Not Eat Them.

FI.ase lcIl nc il peas contained IN
@Sn bearinr the inclosed label are GOOD
The Washington times., 1914-12-17

n Great Sufferer-i-P1ease stale a
SIMPLE remedy for indigestion.
What is good for bunionsg
The Washington times., 1914-12-17

on should DC careful of what you
eat. chew your foods thorouSbIv TAX
plentv of exercise, sleep in a wen ven
tilated room.
Go to a "chirOpodist'' and have the
bunionS treated
The Washington times., 1914-12-17

operations are not called for Or
goltres unless they cause some special
trouble Massage and strappinr the
Eoitre have helped many times Iodine
has also helped some few.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
REPULSE MIGHT SORTlE
BY TSING-TAU GARRISON

TOXIC, oct. "A night sortie by
the German garrison at Tsing-Tau has
been repulsed by the allied japanese
and British forces, it was officially an
nounced today. The Germans tried
to take the allied troops by surprise
but their plans were discovered by an
aerOplane scout.
Forty-eight Of the garrison were
killed and 85 wounded. The Japan
csc suffered only 10 casualties, five
killed and eight injured. The Ger
mans have been unable TO extinguish
the fire that has been burning in
Tsing-Tau for several days because OF
the heavy artillery FIRE being main
tanned by the allies. They have sue
ceeded in preventing it's spread, how
ever.
The besieging fleet and land forces
keep up a bOmbardment night and
dav. slowly but steadily smashing the
defensive works. A German gun
boat was struck by four shells on
SUNDAY when it tried to leave the in
ner harbor, and was badly crippled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05

been here for a few days visiting
with her husbands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Vincent Makielski All n Bird
sell ST.. returned to her home in St
Joseph. Mich.
Sister Nozarena and Sister olga of
the Holy Family of Nazareth order
arrived here from Chicago TO be the
guests for a few days at the home Of
the sisters of Casimir's parish. Sis
ter Nazarena is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Niewiadomy, SIG S.
Walnut st.
Mrs. Agnes Lasecka and daughter
Irene have returned TO their home in
Detroit after a two weeks visit with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Borowski, S12 s. Pulaski st.
Mrs. Anna Zaharek, 1921 w. Divi-
sion ST., has returned from a week S
visit with relatives in Chicago.
John Michalowicz arrived here this
morning from Indianapolis on a
business transaction.
Andrew Kwitlecki left this after
noon for East Chicago after snort
visit in South Bend.
Stanley Hudlewski Of Fort Wayne
left this afternoon for Laporte fol-
lowing a Grief visit with friends here.
Miss EleonOr Raczyk arrived here
this morning from Chicago to spend
a week with her aunt, Mrs. Barbara
Macasik W. Division st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
GOUDY WILL WIN GIRL
IF BRAVES ARE VlCT0RS

CHICAGO, Oct 5.-With the out
come of the coming worlds cham
piOnship baseball series depends the
success or failure Of the romance in
volving Harry Gowdy catcher for the
Boston National league team, and
Miss Ethel Clarke of Chicago. If BOs-
ton is victorious, Gowdy viii likewise
be If the Athletics win, then the
Braves catcher will become a batche-
lor
Although the aforesaid ultimatum
was handed to the Boston catcher by
Miss Clarke three years ago, no one
outside of the pair was aware of it
until today when the girl began pre-
parations for a trip east to see the
worlds series. Then she told her
relatives Of the long standing en-
gagement which, through Harry's in
ability TO pull his team through, had
become void three times at the end of
as many ball seasons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed commissioner appointed in an ac-
tion for partition In the ST. Joseph Circuit
Court wherein Edward l.. ShutZ, Jacob
Schultz. John schultz, Albert SHUT Charles
Schultz. David Schultz George Schultz, Hen
~ Schultz. Peter Schultz. Philip Schultz,
and Elizabeth Beehler are Plaintiffs and
William +. Schultz, Cora Schultz, Fred W.
Schultz and Sophia Schultz are defendants
for the petition of real estate herein des-
cribed in the complaint in said cause / Will
as such commissioner. on the 18Th day of
October. 1914. offer for sale 10 the highest
and best bidder. the following real estate
I'm said county Of St Joseph, State Of In
diana, TO wit:
The northeast One-Q quarter Of Section Is,
Township 80 north, Range east
Terms of sale: Said real estate viii be
sold for cash at not less than the apprais-
ed value, at a private sale at 412 jefferson
Building, in the city Of South Bend Ind
lana, at the hour of 10 O'Clock a. m. Of the
day named.
Dated October 3, 1914.
DONALD C.. DRUMMOND, Commissioner
Oct 5-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
FREDDIE WELSH DECIDES
TO TAKE ON CHlCAG0AN

CHICAGO, oct. 5.-Freddie Welsh
has decided to take on Charles Whlte'
the Chicagoan. for the lightweight
championship of the world, ii was an
nounced today.
Nate Lewis, Whites manager, re-
ceived kilograms from both Jimmy
Coffroth of San Francisco and Tom
Andrews of Milwaukee stating that
Welsh, through Mgr Harry Pollock
offers TO meet White before the club
offering the best inducements, the
fight to take place not later than
THANKSGIVING day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
INDIANA AND
MICHIGAN BRIEFS

CADILLAC.-Henry Ross of Mes
hick, has been bound over to the cir
cult court upon the charge of beat
ing his eight-months-Old baby
Deputy Serg. Mickham reported that
black and blue marks were found on
the child. Authorities have received
a letter from Ross home town
threatening to tar and feather him if
he returned He was arrested on
complaint of his wife
FLINT.-Choosing death bv his
own hand rather than face a trial
which might result in many wears in
PRISON, Charles Alexander, 81 years
old in the presence of his wife
drank deadly poison and sank to the
moor unconscious. He was arrested
last July for the alleged assault of
Edward Forbes with a shotgun.
MONROE.-Ralph Grassle. as a
result of bravery and presence of
mind. displayed in the rescue of lit
ne Miss Margaret Greening from
eIectrocutiOn, will be awarded a
medal by the Ralston Purina hero
commission.
LANSING.-Unless rain follows
within the next few days, according
TO the state forestry department. the
forests in the northern part If the
state viii be ruined by fire 81 great
risk of individual life and property
BATTLE CREEK.-William Brown
was locked up after he had cut his
young son in the face with a butcher
knife and had threatened the life. OF
his wife.
EAST TAWAS.-Although brush
fires 10 the north are being rapidly
controlled there are two large fires
approaching from the east and west.
The Tawas beach is being guarded by
large force of men sent out by
railroads
HUDSONVILLE. - Martin Rate
RINK one mile east of the city. took
enough paris green from a key in
the basement OF mis- home to kin so
men. III health and despondencv are
said 70 have caused his act.
EVANSVILLE Because her sweet
heart king Crabtree of OrveDsboyo
by, Tilted her and is 10 marry another
woman tomorrow. Bernice Pool. 21.
ate inpteu suicide 10y swallowing a
toothache preparation. IL is thought
she Will die
COLCMBUS.-Da Daniel Lovelace 50
business man. was shot TO death i'm
the rear OF the home Of John Barr. a
veteran of the Civil war. who for a
number OF years has been Lovelace's
enemy. No arrests have been made.
LAPORTE - William Il Mason
member OF the directorate OF the
Rumely Co. and general MANAGER ~
the Battle Greek plant. died at his
home OF blood poisoning.
LAPORTE.-Jonn Galanis. who fled
from this city with $500. which con-
stituted his wife's dowry. has been ar
rested in Milwaukee and is being
brought back for trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
WONTEN MAY Biz STRONG

and enjoy life whether in the home
or business world if they can keep at
bay those ailments peculiar TO their
sex. If every woman realized how
Lydie +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. that simple remedy made from
roots and herbs, goes to the root Of
the trouble and OvercOmes such symp-
toms as backache, head aches, ner-
vousness and irritability. they would
be healthier, happier and stronger. If
you suffer fOm any form of female
ills why don't you try it? 1t will pay
YOU to do sO.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
PERSONALS.

Michael Olsniewsk left for his
home in Gary following q few days
visit with South Bend friends
Miss Nellie AdamowiCz. who has
been here for few days visiting
relatives and friends. left Sunday
evening for East Chicago.
Mrs. Stella WojcZewicz returned
this morning 10 her home in South
Chicago. She was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Roman Kluczewski. w.
washington av.
, Ladislaus Sohczewski of Detroit
who has been here visiting for "a few
days with SIR. and Mrs. Anthony
Wirniecki Prairie av., left Sunday
for Chicago.
Mathew wendlewsh returned To
Chicago following a brief visit with
friends here.
Joseph Rusnowicz. who has been
here on business. left Sunday for La
porte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Krempec.
who were recently married, left sun
day for Oak Park. III. TO make their
home
Hiss Gertrude Pozorska returned
this morning 20 her home in Chicago
after a few days visit with relatives
and friends in this city. She was the
guest o. her aunt. Mrs. Stanley No
wax, 1919 ". Sample 81.
Cashier Budnik returned Sunday
20 his home in Chicago after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs Nicholas 3udnlk.
S14 $. Chaplin ST
Joseph A. Werwinski. 405 : Cha
pin ST. returned Sunday from Mil
waukee where he has been for the
past few days visiting trends
Barney Surdik and Stanley I.ukas-
zeWski returned Sunday evening 10
Hammond after "a brief visit with Mr.
and AIRS Michael Hazinski 300 ).
Chaplin 81
ARA. Martha Makielska who has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-05
FUNERALS.

The funeral of Mrs. Josephine
RadzikowsIa, "A years old, wife of
Marion RadzikOwski, 2120 w Rogers
St, who died Saturday morning at 8
o'clock following an illness of a few
weeks, was held this morning at 9
o'clock at ST. Stanislaus Catholic
church. Rev. Roman Marciniak, c..
S c., pastor of the parish, officiated.
Burial was in St. Joseph's Polish
cemetery.