davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-06
Of COUNTRY
IS DEPENDENT UPON
LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY
II Must Also be Made Profitable
to the Farmer Elimination of
the Middleman Urged by Texas
Expert Speaking in Chicago.
lHy t,eujos .iorsrd leased wirpI

iby tsouing .i"tsld Leased Nirrl
chicago. ncc THAT the nation 81
'uiuIr absolutely depends GA live
't1,t production being made proHt.
aui' to the farmer ana that ON lu
H,orarc for twenty YEAR, % has mot
been profitable were sttt"mcuts made
to-day D., Edward e la>ater. owner 81
- large cattle rinCh al HIlfurrias. Tcs-
ts u nddto sing the National Confer
nee ct Markc're and Farm credits
here tbs SUSPECT Wa- ''rh" Market
iu- ct Live ~to,i
The question Of privately owned
and pa'Hcr-duminHt,d stu ward u
81 mot" yitll mpurtIng, to thu ua-
lion. sid Mr. i,sat'r. than whether
o. navy han ho built and equipped
at CAV eminent owned 81 privately
controlled %-hipvard- and WmnttIun
factories ON" hi- g. do with the de-
f,us, 81 our national honor and
~ q" lee 1nvthiu@ worth defending
tn" Roman, occupied the world
f.t generations o. rulers 'ruin % u1-
tion "t farmers tnoN no,iW" great .u
wan. WcnlthS. and -ocmurl wI.o as
liw rnor- Th'ir wheat fields welded
more than thIrt, bushels an acre. and
N'Ii i|''Nl'I 'W' I'''IN' w. .iI.'
masters of the world Whcu the
.copter ~ power pl--cd 20 either pou-
pl's me- Roman fields Welded only
thfo" bushels To- tho acre OF shritcl'd
uhaffy rri % y 'h,.f wealth hud iu-
,rc,~"d 'he p"np'y Uti n,,.m, money
and power mad and th' duuumttu:
clement OF 'hcIt population c~nugr'ra-
ted bon tho title, leaving ~, farms 20
I' iil,l ~ hired or slave labor and
instead ut itrmmg ihot mined 'hol
soil
Ni. La~a'.r pointed .u' 'nat 'his
country could see 70 parallel Iu Rome p
siot' and closed With q plea THAT this
generation ro.tur, tho sHll bu .ni'f'i
~uushIudry saving
\. t nation We cannot tolerate IN
leu,t operating between producer
tud ..u.uIu't Nrh mower CD 'tE. from
.Hth that Goo winch the agency i''W-
itself ,utitl,d We the ommop pen
- whom a., uIjius o. Abraham
Lincoln ga, Lord loves because he
mad, So man, OF them s.tug Through
10 government lr,n, must have q
thorough us%,-u-atiuu Of an problems
entering 90. piodu ton and 'narh't-
iug 81 livestock and the products
thct,trupI tn, It, stock productions
% essential tn the fccdnr 81 our ucu-
rl" tud 20 the restoration ut soil Ter
tltty. ma. r' .t'td tu nu' nation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-06
~, kI>G not - DiII1INIS
\Rt tItt ~t>I " MEETING

Chigtro dee, y N~uttrlpu'Iua $50
ATTACK uu the alleged concentration 90
the packIug iudusty at today session
900 tho national conference 900 mar
EotIug tut farm credits hIrb u,friJlf
ueludIug Arthur N'rt.I general
manager CO., Armour and COMPANY at
tJiu"Ns ana others icprr-,u'.uE 'ne
nie pa,kers, were pro>cut "itN
20 ana her, as q listener uulS Mr.
N'oLor explained
tn" Dr-t ittu'k came from Henry
EIumr,t. of Wisconsin tu ofI.iaI OBJ.
q ,o-up'taus" uhec-c makers urrnui
l1'idu pf that state.
The packers ar" cou.t family inc
|yrrasluE their hold on the food ~Il
ltt!ou said Nh krumrcN. Last
~umtuct they Went uto the cheese
business aloug with the ~spcnulttur
who az" ~'ustomarily IN the market
They Fought up pittCtlCtliN all the
h''~r lu sight ~ an average ui l3A. y
"a pound Wholesalers are uuw selllnE
thu, sam" cheese AT 20 'tut4. tn" re
taller has added his prom, ana b ,i-
feet IN the public l~ bad
b. T.. Burke, a livestock man ui
omaha. urged an INVESTIGATION ui IA"
whole ln c~to,E industry bN the fedora
trades commission ~ ~ Parry
.r,pl,souuuR tie commission VA
among thos, present.
series ~ Informal hearings were
held here to-day Iu connection wan
TIA, fourth National '1ut'r'ngr "n
Marketing ana Farm credits Goo c'l
",- evidence concerning the coua.
tIuu of the l.trstu,N industry m 'h"
lItrd States. speaker. asserted 'Na'
The Spectator., 1916-03-24

again we will sink you without an in stant's hesitation"
 Who are you?" demanded Wynd. ham suddenly, impressed by the force of these words.
 T am Count Frederick of Gretz hoffen, of the kings cabinet, and his general in chief as well," said Count Frederick. This is the government boat for which I called. Aboard it yonder is the prime minister of our kingdom. We are a small people, sir rah, but we do not lack spirit. Send for your own ships if you like, and blow down our walls-you are a stronger people than ours. But we will see them fall before we will humble ourselves to such as you. As to what you have done-say one word more, and we will sink you and take our chances with your flag"
 Count Frederick, having thus spo. ken, turned away, and paid no more attention to the master of the Prin. cess.
 Come" said he to Kitty, when at last he had found her.
 In few moments the two were on board the yacht of their own country or at least that of Count Frederick. With final shot of defiance to the craft from which they now had escaped. the Adelina again got under way and swept a wide curve around, heading back for the port of Gretz- hoffen. The Princess, soon hull-down in the distance, made her way off as best she liked. to be held thereafter only in a contemptuous memory.
The Spectator., 1916-03-24

perhaps, but how for me? You can not come to my country. How can stay here? What place is there for me?"
 He took her face now between his hands and looked her fair in the eyes eyes now filled with tears.
 But said she, was it fair-was 1t fair to make me love you-when l could have no hope--to make me love you-and then to send me away"
 Send you away! That should nev- CT be. If need be. also would go."
 And leave your duty-your place here? Then l should not love you"
 Then you dol"
 In spite of the tears in her face. Kitty Gray suddenly smiled with a miraculous sweetness. T am Ameri- can," said she. "We have a fable of one George Washington. l am like him-l cannot tell lie!"
 All her answer now was inarticu- late. He caught her in his arms and for the moment neither of them cared "AsAt ehS Pept hao pSCu, WHAl tuS iu- ture might be.
 Fate has spoken!" said she. If only 1t were right that we might be together-I should spend my life in trying to make you happy. too, Sir Frederick. But you cannot so with me-that would be wrong. and how can l remain here? You forget l am an American. am an alien here, and l am not of your
 He laid hand upon her lips. frown. ing. You shall not say that word" " said he. You shall not mention rank or class-never in all your life to me. What we have won. we have won to- gether. What we enjoy. we shall en- joy together. What of honor or rank or reward there is for me, that shall be for you as well. l will listen to nothing-I will not tolerate the thought of your leaving me now--I say. we but begin everything"
 Now, coIne,' said he 9. length, firmly. If life ended for US both now, it would not have been lived in vain. Fear not as to the future. Let it rest. Come with me-"
 She hesitated for yet an instant, holding back from what she feared.
 Why. in the last turn of events.
The Spectator., 1916-03-24

sat near the rail, both silent, the girl looking out over the ripping sea, across which the good boat now was leaping on her homeward way.
 "Mademoiselle, said he softly, his hand falling on hers as it lay on the rail, "mademoiselle-"
 She tirred-moyed-but did not withdraw the hand. Still she looked out across that sea beyond whose waves lay her own country. so very far away.
 "Mademoiselle." said he once more see, we are going bome.'
 She half turned to him at this though still her hand lay under his
 "Soon," said she at length. signing q must be going" Her voice had nc elation in it after all.
 Going. mademoiselle. where?" re joined Count Frederick.
 Home, across the sea. It has all been like a dream. 1 wonder if am awake, if I am alive"
 "I thank heaven that you are both mademoiselle. AS to your return, how can that be?"
 My work is done here. have nu reason for remaining"
 No reason, mademoiselie? Our work is but beginning-I say, our work. Mademoiselie-Kath know, you surely know!"
 He could see the color rise in the cheek turned away from him. but she made no answer.
 "Oh," he went on rapidly. T know do l not know? Some power drove us on-some good purpose was under your coming here-it was some plan of fate which brought you. As you have said, the coin itself spoke with it's broken tongue All the time i; has been crying out. endeavoring to speak-to tell what was hid--to tell us, mademoiselIe. what was right"
 "Yes," said she, slowly. Liberty justice-that was the message that it meant, perhaps. Those were the bur jed treasures which so long have been lost to this people"
 "Yes! But we have found them all we own the key to all of them now as we like we may use all these for the good of this country. Wonder weak king must 70 The people.
The Spectator., 1916-03-24

see now that the king Is for thSir use not they for his! To serve wisely and justly-mademoise it was yot who taught me the beauty of that am bition!"
 Silence fell again. She did mol speak She dreaded to hear what yet she longed to hear.
 "The treasure of the king, buried so long, mademoiselle-yes! But one treasure which also now have found Love, mademoiselle-that is what have found, the greatest treasure o1 them all. It was buried in my heart l know not how long. I never knew it. Its secret was hidden. It is but now that I myself have found it. An had the key to that as well. should be the happiest man in all the world. v
 She still gazed out across white tipped, ripping waves. Her face soft ened. but what he saw now on her cheek was tear, stealing down below her lashesi Grieved, he himself could not speak. At last she turned to him.
 T am so sorry" said she.
 For what, mademoiselle? You know I love you, that never will love again. Is not that the truth itself! Can you doubt it? Doubt me, fall to believe my every word and l will go. You shall not see me again"
 It was like him thus boldly to chai- lenge fate. But she only shook her head.
 q cannot" said she. q wish l could"
 But you cannot?'
 He had her hands in his now. And now she turned her face toward him.
 You shall never deny the truth. my dear" said he. All my life l shall challenge you to deny me and my love. When you can, when l have been unfaithful to you, life ends for me. But between now and then, long years of happiness lifelong years of love-long. happy, useful years"
 Happy? Useful? Yes, for you,
The Spectator., 1916-03-24

said she, "you yourself might be-" q might be what, my dear?'
 You might be king!"
 'No,' said he. Tn the country where we will live love alone will be the king"
The Spectator., 1916-03-24
CHAPTER lxxlv.
The King of All Countries.

Count Frederick signified to the prime minister that affairs of state were little to his liking at this time. and that he desired to be alone. On the deck of the Adelina, therefore might now be seen but two persons Count Frederick and Kitty Gray. They
The Spectator., 1916-03-24
SYNOPSIS.

Kitty Gray, newspaper woman, finds in "a curio shop half of a broken coin, the lmutiiated inscription on which arouses lber curiosity and leads her. at the order Of her managing editor, to go to the prin- Ecipality of Gretshoffen to piece out the story suggested by the inscription. She Is Followed, and on arrival in Gretzhoffen her adventures while chasing the secret of the broken coin begin.
The Spectator., 1916-03-24

the coin
 The strong wrist of the swarthy nobleman covered his breast with his extended steel. His eyes, bold even in this extremity, met that of his op-
 ponent. But Sachio knew the die in- deed was cast. He knew now that he had failed
 For one moment he edged on inch by inch. endeavoring to reach a point
 from which he might spring past Frederick. and so follow the fleeing
 girl down the passageway. But always the other edged inch by inch in front
 of him. Always the cold eye looked into his. Always the steady steel menaced him.
 Yes, Sachio," said Frederick, onco more, coldly. T shall kill you Shall 1t be now?"
 But Sachio himself suddenly closed
 this present encounter. suddenly de. ferred what he himself knew in swift
 consternation must be his end. With
 a quick sweep of his sword defending
 the front of his body, he sprang to
 one side and back. Casting down
 upon the floor the blade with which
 he had fought, he fled incontinently. Count Frederick did not pursue him.
 Two things prevented that. One of
 these was the errand to which Kitty
 Gray had summoned him. The other
 reason was Kitty Gray herself Turning he hastened after her. fast
 as he might. down the deep passageA through which she but now had fled. ITO BE CONTINUED.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08

A meeting of St. Vincent de Paul
society No. 10 will be held Sunday
afternoon at > o'clock in the ST.
Hedwige school building
The young girls Of St Helen's
Wreath society will hold their meet
ing Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The singing rehearsal of st. He'd
wige choir Will be held Tuesday
evening at o'clock at the St. He'd
wige school building.
The military band Of 4. B. Falcons
will hold its rehearsal Tuesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock at 4. b. hall.
The st. Adelbert's society, branch
no. 1913, Of the Polish Roman Cath
Ole union Of America will hold its
meeting Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock at the regular place Of meet
ing.
The Young Peoples society Of St.
Stanislaus parish viii hold its meet
ing Sunday afternoon at 81. Stanis-
laus hall
The st. Hedwige society OF the
Polish Women's Catholic union Of
America Of St. Stanislaus parish, will
hold its meeting Sunday afternoon
at st. Stanislaus hall.
The exercises of the Falcons Z. b.
No. will be held Monday evening
at Z. B. hall.
The st. Cashiers society of St
Cashiers parish will hold its meet
ing Sunday afternoon at the regular
place Of meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Sophia Krajczyk, 1889 Ken
daH St, has gone to Syracuse to
spend a few days with relatives and
friends.
Frank Roczakowski, 1874 Huron
St, has left for Cleveland to spend
o few days with relatives.
Miss Helen Moczarek, who has
been here for few days visiting
with friends. left today for Chicago.
Miss Lucille Kosnowski, w. Thorn
as St, who has been i'll with rheum-
atism for several days, is now some
what improved.
John Warzynkowski of Milwaukee
is in the city on business.
Mrs. Bronislawa Lebioda has ar
rived here from Chicago 70 spend a
few days with her sister, Mrs. An
gela Gorzelski, 1924 S. Jackson st.
Stanislaus Maciejewski of Detroit
is in the city on business.
Miss Julia Skodowski, Lasalle St,
has gone to Otis 70 spend a few days
with relatives.
Charles Moskalski, Division St.
has left for Gary to spend a few days
with friends.
Walter Domrzalski returned to
Detroit after a business visit here.
Miss Elizabeth Cyndula, w. Wash
ington av. left for Otis Friday to
spend the week end with relatives.
William Pantyk of Laporte is in
the city on business.
Cashier Kaminski arrived here
from East Chicago for few days
visit with friends.
Joseph Pietnowski. who has been
here for a few days visiting with
friends, left Friday for LapOrte.
Henry NJ Tomczak returned to
Jackson after a business visit here.
Joseph Werwinski, 4O5 S. Chaplin
ST., will leave Sunday morning for
Detroit, where he will deliver an
address at a celebration given by the
National Alliance of America. Mr..
Werwinski is the vice censor Of the
national alliance.
George Glenczynski, who has been
here visiting with friends, left for
Lafayette Friday.
Joseph Sobczak of Indiana Har-
Dor is here visiting with friends.
Miss Antoinette Druzgowiak re-
turned TO Whiting Friday after a
few days visit here with friends
Miss Clara Tobanczyk returned 10
Laporte after a brief visit here
George Walkowski. Division St,
returned from a business trip in Chi
cagO Friday.
Fred Pawlinski of South Chicago
is spending a few days with friends
here.
Vincent Baransk left for Detroit
Saturday following a few days visit
with friends here.
Ignatius Werwinski was in Elk
hart on business Friday.
Carl Smith Of Niles is here on
business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
SOCIAL EVENTS.

A pleasing and varied program
will be given Sunday evening at the
L. 3. hall on ". Division st. under
the auspices o. the literature de-
partment OF the sixth district Fall
cons. The affair will be attended
by Falcons from other cities and a
number will give talks. Singing
music and rec tations win feature
the program.
The St. Johns Evangelistic society
No. sos. Of the Roman Catholic
union Of America, will hold its
meeting Sunday afternoon at St
Adelbert's hall
The meeting of Lady Falcons Z.
Balich No. l viii be held Monday
evening at 1880 o'clock at Z. 3. hall.
The meeting Of st. Bronislawa So
clety OF the Polish Roman Catholic
union OF America Of St. Hedwige' :
parish will be held Sunday afternoon
at the ST. HedWige school building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
Sunday at the Churches

9 80. g. NJ wenger. leader. EndeavOrs
meet az same hour Prayermeeting at
the church Wednesday evening at 80
Mrs. II. u. Holloway. leader. Teachers
meeting at Sis. Good congregational
singing az all services.
Second Church OF the Brethren-Cush-
ing and Van Buren, SITS. Rev. j. g. Ora
ter, pastor Sunday school at 30 a. m,
G.. A Senseman. superintendent Morn
Ing service 10. 30 Evening service 30
Christian workers meeting at = 80 p. m !;
John Austin. president. Prayer meeting
Tuesday .. IN
Conference MelnOriaI-5OS s. st. Joseph
St Rev G.. f. Dyer. pastor. sunday
FchOol at Q 80 a. N. L. +. Wilson, su-
parintendent
classes for all This is the second
sunday Of the campaign. Let every
one see that your automobile Is well
filed for the imag inative trip 10 the
Otterbein home. Subject OF the pastor
for the morning worship, The Appear
ing Of the Light" Evening wOr-
shop. a Remarkable Cure" Mis-
sion study az O'Clock. The pastor
viii lead the Christian Endeavor at 6 80.
Prayer service Wednesday evening, Mrs.
l.. +. Gerber. leader. The Young Peo-
pies Aid will meet at the parsonage
az go =. st. Joseph St. Tuesday even
ing. There will be services at this
church each evening OF Passion week
and there viii be a speci... program on
Easter Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
QUICK RETURNS

This is what every man. or
woman, in the business world is
after-quick returns on their in
vestments and that is the kind
Of returns News Times Want Ads
make, for they work like chain
lightning and are efficient IA
we'll
Then, as TO the amount Of the
return, why it is simply unbehev-
able to the uninitiated. You
spend but a few cents for The
News-Times Want AID and in re-
turn you make many dollars and
often are started on the road TO
fortune.
News-Times Want AID oppor-
tunities should not be neglected.
for they have proved their value
time and again. as is witnessed
by the thousands Of patrons they
have daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
LUTHERAN.

Holy Trinity English-Sherman av.
and Lindsey St, Rev. Albert II. keck,
pastor Sunday school 9:15 a. N. (.
Motifs, superintendent
ST Paui's German Lutheran, Jefferson
and William SITS. Rev. II. HOLE, pastor
German service at 10 80 a. m. Sunday
school at 80 English service on the
second and fourth Sundays Of the month
at 7 80.
Morning subject: ''Sanctifcation.'
Evening Redemption" Walther league
monthly business meeting Tuesday at
p. m.
Gloria Del Swedish-Chapin and Kerr
SITS, Rev. GOttfried Olson. Sunday school
0 a. m. Service at 10 80 a. m. and I ;5O
p. m.
Bible class at 9:15 a. m. Morning
subject: How Do You Stand in Regard
20 the Truth 2" Evening service sub
ject "Bcce HomO-BehOld the Man
Monday evening male chorus rehearsal
at s. The Building society meets on
Tuesday evening on invitation of Mr..
and Mrs. V ZdstrOm and Mr.. and MIS-.
A. Carlson. Wednesday evening con-
firmation school at Z and mid-week ser
vice at S. The Ladies' Az meets on
Thursday afternoon at 2. Hostess, Mrs.
Carl Nelson. Thursday evening choir
practice at s. Confirmation school on
Saturday p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
PRESBYTERIAN.

Ftrst-Cor. Washington av. and Lafay-
cite St., Rev. Charles A. LippincOtt. ID.
D.. minister. Miss Charlotte VI. Part
ridge, assistant TO the minister.
Public worship at 10:4j a. m. and
80 p. m. Morning subject, short Of
the Glory" Musical and praise SER
vice In the evening with short address
hy the minister on a Lowry Path 10 a
Glorious Coal Bible school at 9:2J
a. nm Mems Fellowship club at 30
a. Do. Junior Endeavor society at 3
y. m. Young Peoples society at 6.3O
j. M. Midweek meeting for prayer and
conference Wednesday at 80 y. IN
Women's Missionary society Friday at
.4j p. M.
Trinity-Cor. Colfax av. nd St Peter
St; Re- John S. Burns. "a tor. Bible
school $50. Prayer meeting BIS: j. =.
Whiteman. superintendent.
Westminster-Rev. II. d. Hossetter.
pastor sunday school 80 a. m; j. ID.
EmmOns. superintendent. Public wor-
ship 1913 a. m. and 80 D. m.
Baptism II babes at 10 40. Morning
theme Making Wise Use Of Our Time
Talents" Newly elected officers will be
installed Evening theme: '"rhe Well
Rounded, Abundant Life" Junior c. T.
O'Clock Intermediate c. +. 8 30.
Senior q. T. $50. Subject, What My
Denomination Expects Of It's Young PeO-
pie Prayer meeting 80 Subject
LPHeS4"HS' Ohdptef -.
Hope Chapel-Lcer and Dayton SITS
George William Allison. II. D.. minister.
Bible school $3.50. Carl Ullery, superin-
tendent Glasses FOR all attendants.
Adults use the international lesson: all
classes from junior down the graded sys-
tenn
Morning worship with sermon by the
minister at 10 40. Theme: The King
Who Committed Hari- Kiri. The Chris
ttan EndeavOr society Will hold their
prayer meeting at 9 30 Topic what
My Denomination Expects of its Young
People" Psalm 81 Evening service for
public worship ar 40 with evangelistic
sermon. The mid-week meeting will be
held on Wednesday evening at : 30
Topic: "Dhe Great Instructor" John
II .26-11; Samuel o. Neh. 900. The
public is cordially invited TO attend and
participate in all Of these services.
CrumstOwn Church--Dr. Thompson. SUI
nerintendent Sunday school . D. m.
PREACHING service 3 p. m.
ROckhiu UniOn-Sumption Prairie road
one-quarter mile west Of Olive St Bible
school at 2:30 p. m. Owen Whiteman.
superintendent; 10 tsrnational lessons.
Hungarlan--Corner Washington av. and
Cherry St. Rev. B. Bertok pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08

Bird superintendent sunday school az
3 p. m. Meetings every night az 80.
Bible class az 4 o'clock Teacher. Supt
Ray A Bird. Evening service az 30
with Old-fashiOned song service Special
music. Supt. Ray A. Bird VIII speak
on The Second Temptation Of Jesus
SPIRITUALiST.
The South Bend Progressive Spiritual
society will hold their annual anniversary
services sunday. April ., IN Red Mems
hall, 800 5 Michigan ST. Afternoon ser
vice at $50 p. m
APOSTOLIC FAITH.
513 E. Jefferson blvd Regular meet
ing Sunday 10 :45 and 80 O'Clock We'd
nesday and Saturday evening at :45
o'clock.
Y. NJ. g. A.
i. NJ. c. A. meetings will be held every
Sunday afternoon, espC cially for men. 10
the auditorium OF the boys building A
special speaker will be secured for each
sunday and special music viii be furn-
ished.
Y. w. c. A.
The Business Women's Bible class vii
have charge OF the vesper service sun
day at 8 p. m.
SOUTH BEND & MISHAWAKA
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
Meets every Monday at 10 a. m at the
Y. NJ {. A. Resident and visiting min
listers always welcome. President, 7. ]
Parsons: vice president. L. NJ. Edwards
secretary, W. III. Freshley. ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
FUNERALS

The funeral of Wojciech Zielinslli.
SO years old. 1874 W. Ford ST.. who
died Wednesday morning, was held
Saturday morning at g o'clock al
st. Cashiers church. Rev. Stanis-
laus Gorka, G. 5. c., ofhciated.
Burial was in St. Joseph's Polish
cemetery.