davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1916-12-01

Secretary of Education-H. II
Jordan.
Statesville District.
w. Il. Ware. presiding elder.
Alexander. j. Edwards.
Catawba-A. G. Lotion.
Cool Springs-C. p Goode.
Davidson. b. Abernethy.
Granite Falls and Hudson-W. V
Honeycutt.
Hickory, First Church--A. l.. Stan
ford
West Hickory-D. F. Carver.
Hickory Circuit-Elmer Simpson.
Iredell--J. C. Mock.
Lenoir-D. NJ. Litaker.
Lenoir Circuit. c. Postelle.
Maiden-J. \. Peeler.
Mooresville-L. A. Falls; J. w
Jones. Junior preacher.
Mt. ZioG-E. Nj. Hoyle.
Newton-W. l.. Hutchins.
North Lenoir-T. j. Folger.
Rhodhiss-H. NJ. Wellman.
South Lenoir and Whitney,. w
Hoyle.
Statewide, Broad Street,. d
Thompson.
Statesville, Race Street,. w
Williams.
Stalesville Circuit-D. II. Rhine
hart.
Stony Point-E. N. Crowder.
Troutman-J. c. Keever.
President Davenport College,
b. Craven.
Professor Davenport College,
j. HARRISON.
Student Emory University-H. G.
Allen.
Student Trinity College-B. C
Reavis.
Waynesville District.
j. p. Rodgers, presiding elder.
Andrews-W. T. Albright.
Bethel. +. Steadman.
Bryson and Whittier. W. Camp.
bell.
Canton-J. II. Bradley.
Clyde-E. o. Smithdeal.
Franklin-R. Fl. Daugherty.
Franklin Circuit-F. q. Dryman
supply.
Fines Creek-E. NJ. Avett.
Glenville-T. l.. Noble. supply.
Haywood-A. l.. Latham.
Hayesville-C. NJ. Carpenter.
Highlands-D. V. Howell.
Judson-E. B. Bell, supply.
Jonathan. II. Griffith.
Macon--D. S. Richardson.
Murphy-T. J. 0gburn.
Murphy Circuit--P. II. Britain.
Ranger-Gray Bryant.
Robbinsville-G. A. Is. Holderby.
sylvia. A. Cook.
Waynesville-W. B. West.
Webster. L. league.
Vice President Southern Assembly
C. H. Crowell.
Winston District.
II. X. Boyer, presiding elder.
Advance. Myers.
Cooleemee-N. r. Richardson.
Davidson--P. l.. Shore.
Davie-T. S. Coble.
Denton-P. E. Parker.
Farmington-D. C. Ballard.
Forsyth. w. Vestal.
Hanes and Clemmonsville-To be
supplied.
Kernersville-J. NJ. Price.
LOUISVILLE. G. Holloway.
Lexington-W. II. Willis.
Linwood-J. w. Ingle.
Mocksville-E. o. Cole.
New Hope-Joseph w. Fitzgerald
supply.
Thomasville-W. o. Goode. ]. C.
Richardson. supernumerary.
Thomasville Circuit-W. T. Sand
ford.
Walkertown-R Z. Hunt.
West Davie-W. J. S. Walker.
supply.
Winston Burkhead and Liberty.
L. Thompson.
Winston Centenary-E. X. Nc
Larty.
Winston, Grace. S. Hiatt.
Winston Salem-To be supplied.
Winston. Southside-C. c. Will
liams, supply.
Missionary Sescretary-W. H. Will
lis.
Transfers.
To South Carolina Conference-R.
L. Doggett.
To virg.nia Confe-snce-Z. V.
The Monroe journal., 1916-12-01

De Golden West she come along
An said ter Dixie Ian
Use gwine ter j'ine right in de song
An help ter muster out de thrOng
Ter do a stunt what's gran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
HAS PLAN TO STOP
THE THEFT OF AUTOS

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 11.-Auto-
mobile thefts in the larger cities
have reached such alarming proper
tons that many plans have been
conceived by various auto owners
for breaking up the practice. Georgia
claims a most practical solution
submitted by Congressman William
Schley Howard Of Atlanta.
Mr.. Towards idea is to have the
license laws require a duplicate Ii
cense tag to be carried by the own
er. This is TO be shown on demand
to any officer of the law.
Mr.. Howard suggests that each
city detail one or more plain clothes
men to this special work. Any man
starting a car could be asked to
show his Identification tag. This de-
mand would cause no embarrass-
ment or resentment on the part Of
the owners in Mr.. Towards opinion,
but would T~"ke it impossible for a
thief to get aW g with a car without
the necessary tag
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
SENT BACK TO FARM
George PoIlis6a and George Blan-
kcnship Found Guilty.

After serving four months and 10
days az he Indiana state pen Al farm.
George Pollison and George Blank
ensEip viii return together TO take
a neW start and try to keep away
from the booze.
Blankenship pleaded not guilty 70
the charges OF INVESTIGATION that
we're preferred in the city court
TUESDAY morning. lie was convict
ed on the evidence of the arresting
officer and since he had been ar
rested several times before on the
same charge ne was given a fine of
800 and costs and sentenced to
serve 80 days at the farm.
When POllison had pleaded guilty
and received "A similar sentence. he
begged 20 made a statement TO the
court lie said when given the OPP
portunity. that the lasC time he mad
been sem 20. the farm that he had
lost "a lot Of clothes. and asked that
ne be given a chance to have them
taken care of this time. The court
acquiesced to his request
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
MRS. KAHN FILES SUIT
Claims Husband Has Failed to Sup
port Her Since Trial.

Benjamin Kahn, against whom
the arson charges were dismissed
last week oy Prosecutor c. r. Mont
gomery. was made the defendant in
q suit for divorce filed by his wife,
Rose. in circuit court Tuesday The
woman charges that Kahn left here
in June. 1913. which was about
three months after he was convicted
Of being implicated in the burning
of his store on 5. Michigan st.
According 10 the complaint the
courie was married March II, 1902
Throughout Kahn's trial in circuit
court here the wife sat beside him.
She claims in her divorce suit that
ne has failed to provide for her
since the time he left her. She gives
her occupation as that OF a mer-
chant and asks TO be allowed 10 re-
sumo her former name, Rose Cohen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
ONLY ONE PROGRAM
Is TO BE PRESENTED
Celebration is to be Staged at Court
House at Five
O'clock.

In order not TO interfere with
family gatherings on Christmas
night the municipal Christmas tree
committee decided at its meeting
Tuesday noon at the high school. to
have but one program in connection
with the municipal Christmas tree
celebration and that at o'clock in
the afternoon. II has been GUS
tomary heretofore to present two
afternoon and another at 1880 in
the evening. This year, however.
the celebration will he on Christmas
day instead of Christmas eve and
there will be no shoppers out.
Through the cooperation of the
Bell Telephone Co. the big tree Will
be put in place the Friday or Satur-
day preceding Christmas. The In
diana and Michigan Electric Co.
will wire and light the tree as it
did last year and will also wire the
mammoth frame in which the seven
living pictures will be posed The
backgrounds of these pictures will
be achieved by means of colOred
lights. Details Of the music were
discussed at the committee meeting.
One or two choirs and two individ-
uals have volunteered TO contribute
numbers and other musical organ
izatiOns are 10 be asked for as
sistance. The committee will hold
another meeting next Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
OLD MAN USES CLEVER
RUSE TO STEAL GRAIN
Has It Delivered to Wyman Barn
and Then Carts It
Away.

BY a clever ruse an old man who
said that he was Martin White. barn
man for Mrs. George Wyman, has
succeeded SO far in getting away
with about so bushels Of oats be-
longing 10 u. =. Ullery and Son.
grain dealers Of W. Sample St
The man came 10 the store and
after sampling the various feeds.
ordered that two tons of oats. two
tons Of hay and two tons of bran
be sent 70 the barn of Mrs. Wyman.
Since the order could not be deliver
ed at once he asked that il be de-
livered in installments. The price.
he declared was of no consequence
since his employer was well able to
pay for the goods.
Wednesday so bushels of oats
were delivered at the back OF
the Wyman barn, where it was left
since Martin, who accompanied the
driver. said that he wished to ship
il 10 the farm at once. Some time
later according TO the statement OF
the real Mr.. White, three men haul
ed the grain away.
When the grain dealer secured a
new shipment of grain Tuesday,
White was called in regard to the
delivery. He disclaimed any knOwl-
edge of the transaction. Ullery re-
ported the matter to the police, who
will endeavor TO locate the aged
crook.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
TEN PERCENT RAISE
Is GIVEN EMPLOYEES
OF Increase il Made
by Stephenson Under
wear Co.

The Stephenson underwear mills
gave notice Monday Of a 10 per cent
advance in wages uniformly TO all
employees. including the employees of
Rock Run mills at Goshen, a total
of 425 people During the present
year the Stephenson mills have had
orders from their regular trade much
in excess of any previous year and
greater than their capacity 10 pro-
duce. but with the completion Of
their new building in January. with
the new machinery arriving, the ca
pacity will be very greatly increased.
A second United States government
contract for underwear has just
been accepted. which will necessitate
running the entire mills 10 capacity
rapidly as Encouragement of present
machinery can be effected and the
new machinery installed.
The new building has $4,000
square feet of floor space with un-
derground tunnels for steam piping,
etc. All machinery will be cleo
trically driven by direct connected
motors and the building and equip
ment will be modern and up-to-date
in all appointments as designed by
the famous textile mill architects.
Lockwood Greene and Co. of Bos-
ton. II will be necessary to keep
all departments running full time
during the Encouragement and the
installation of new machinery, and
the working force will be largely
increased. The new building will
be opened" in January with a
large dancing party to be given by
Stephenson Bros. TO all employees
and their families, including Ste
phenson Mfg. Co. on Tut st. and
Rock Run mills at Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
RETAIL STORES
WILL STAY OPEN
Bureau Votes to AcCommo-
date Public Week Be-
fore Christmas.

All Of the retailers in attendance
at the regular weekly noon lunch
con OF the retailers bureau of the
Cham Der Of Commerce at the Oliver
hotel. which was held Tuesday noon,
declared that they were in favor OF
keeping their stores open only dur
ing the last week preceding the
Christmas holidays.
Considering the close approach Of
the busy season in the city's stores
the attendance was exceptionally
good. IL was decided 10 keep the
shops open nights beginning Satur-
day, Dec. l6. and continuing during
the following week.
The committee which has been
authorized 10 draw up a new consti-
tuition and bylaws for the bureau.
will have a full report ready for the
next regular meeting. Then the new
regulations will be adopted and Of
hcers for the coming year will be
elected
The wholesalers bureau of the
Chamber Of Commerce will hold a
meeting at the c. of G. rooms az
1880 o'clock tonight This is the
first meeting after the meeting Of
organization which was held last
month. No definite subjects for
discussion have been arranged so
that the meeting will be open &c the
suggestions of the members Ii is
planned to complete, as far as pos
sible, plans for The ensuing year.
In preparation for the return of
company +. the committee on well
come will hold a special meeting
at the Cham ber's rooms this after
noon at 4;3O o'clock. 1t is hoped
that il will be possible to make
more definite the purely tentative
plans that have been made up to
this time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
HOLD SHOOTING
NOT ACCIDENTAL
Jonn KoIoGgreczyk is Held on
$1,000 Bond on Charge
OF Assault.

Though it WAS reported Monday
night that JciIn CendrOwski. SOS :.
Scott ST. wss accidentally shot and
is recovering at the Epworth hos
1ifal. a charge of assault and bat
terry with intent 10 Kill was filed in
the city court Tuesday morning
against John Kolodgrczyk, a fellow
boarder, BY John Perzylo. WHO also
lives at the same address.
The bullet, which was fired sun
day night. entered Cendrowsli's
Jaw where 10 lodged. Physicians Tho
examined the man gave such a re-
port TO the city court that il was
thought advisab bic 10 hold KolOd-
grsczqk under a bond of $4,000.
The case VIII be beard next Tues
day.
II was Grst reported that Cen
drowski was accidentally shot by
Kolodzreczyk. who was examining
the revolver, in the presence of a
number of roomers who live at sos
5. Scott IT. The cha ges filed in
court are the first intimatiOn that
the shooting was not purely acct
dental
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
GOOD WILL FUND
STILL GROWING
Trustees Will Meet WedneS-
day to Make Plans
For the Future.

Wednesday afternoon at the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
the board of trustees and the cam
paign managers of the Good Will
week Of the Federation for Social
Service will hold a meeting to dis
cuss the campaign and to make
plans for the future. So far Good
Will week has been success and
every hope is extended for the col
lection of an amount equal TO that
collected last year.
Out Of the 1.344 pledges that were
received up to o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoOn. the federation has realized
S15,2O7.07. which makes an aver
age OF S11-31 for each pledge. There
are still a large number Of solicitors
that have not as yet been heard
from, who are expected TO report
this week Intensive work In the
campaign, however, Will continue
up to the first Of the year
The largest amount raised in any
one day since the first week of the
campaign was brought in by Good
VIII workers Monday. The 4 pledges
received during the day amounted to
SS0S. The largest amount raised
any one day last week was S633,2S.
The campaign managers of the
Federation for Social Service now
have hopes that the $4,000 mark
will be pad this week They point
out that passing the $4,000 mark
means much for the success of the
campaign. and that as there are a
number of people still to be met no
difficulty should be experienced IN
securing at least SIS ZOO more this
week. If total of 10000 can be
secured this week there is little doubt
that the total amount raised this
year vii surpaSs the $4,000 received
in the last campaign.
Mark l.. Duncan. executive secre-
tary Of the Federation for Social
Service, announces that donations OF
coal. ice and provisions of all kinds
viii be accepted when money can
not be given. Many donations of this
kind have been received.
Mrs. y. Z. Perley, who turned in
nine pledges. led in the number of
pledges received Monday. Rev. G.
r. Allen was second with eight. The
other solicitors who reported were
Mrs. r W. Morse, Mrs. =. ID. Lahey,
Mrs. Horace Y. Russell, John r.
Haughton, Mrs. Victor T. Jones. w
O. Davies and Mrs. Rachel Haithcox.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
HEARING TO DECIDE
DISPOSITION OF CASE
Alex HerzOg. Who Brought Woman
Here From Canada.
on Trial.

A preliminary hearing is being
held by c. II. Paul of the federal
bureau of immigration. this after
noon in the case of Alex Herzog,
who is accused of bringing to this
city Mrs. Zsidi from Guelph, Canada,
for immoral purposes. Final dispO-
sition of the case will await the an
nouncement of the result Of the
trial
Local city authority over the man
as well as the authority exercised
over such cases by the state will no
doubt be yielded to the federal gov
ernment-
Mr.. Paul stated this afternoon
that he would endeavOr TO aScer-
tain whether or not HerzOg has
made false statements in order to
gain entrance to this country, and
whether ne violated the Mann act
by bringing across the state line a
woman for immoral purposes.
Should Herzog be found guilty
of either of the charges that may
be brought against him in the
United States, he may on the
recommendation Of Mr.. Paul TO the
secretary of labor, be either depOrt-
ed back to Canada or held for a trial
in the United States district court
Should he escape either of these
contingencies and the federal
authority decide to drop the matter
he may be held either by the state
of Indiana or by the local author
lite sand submitted to trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
SELL 10000 STICKERS
Demand For Red Gross Stamps is
Brisk.

Red Cros. stamps are going fast
this year. Tie number sold up until
Wednesday &c al over 10000. Mon
day the total was S,549. Mrs. L. ].
Lent and Mrs Wilbur Meyers sold
the largest number at the oliver
and Miss Evelyn Pace sold the
second highest number at Robertson
Bros. store.
The small towns around South
Bend have been doing their share.
Lakeville sent for 500 more seals
Monday.
Stamps may be purchased at the
postofice and the Orpheum and the
Auditorium. J. NJ. g, the oliver
hotel and at the leading depart
ment stores.
The Great Truth" picture
showing the horrors Of tuberculosis
vas shown at the Auditorium Tues
day and al the 0rpheum Wednes-
daV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

Melissa A. Miller, ct al. to Wilbert
L. Whitmer a tract of land in
Greene township.
Wilbert L. Whitmer and wife TO
Melissa a. Miller. ct al. tract of
land in Greene township.
Emmett A. Smith and wife to Ern-
est 5. Ullery, lot 1, +. A. Smiths
addition to MishaWaka, $500.
A. c. Mehl and wife to Simon j.
Fry, lot 256, Berner grove addition
to River Park, 81.
South Bend Highland Cemetery
association TO Carrie L. Cauffman,
lot 365. Council Oak section South
Bend Highland cemetery, $125.
George NJ. Studebaker, ct al. to
Ignatius X. Werwinski, lot 1889.
Summit place fourth addition, S225.
Louis E. Zeiger and wife to Inez
VI. Hudson and Julia +. Hudson,
part of lot 90, Barbees addition TO
Mishawaka. $500.
Tena NJ. Toney. TT. TO Mary &.
Inwood and Louis r. Inwood, lot
296. o. p. S. B., 81.
Richard G. Inwood and wife to
Tena NJ. Toney, tr., same as in next
above, 81.
Harry y. Barnes and wife to Paul
Anderson and wife. lot 81, Rock
hills first addition, $500.
John Kotolinski and wife TO
Jakob Kwitek and wife, lot 10, +.
Perkins subdivision B. o. l.. 76,
$1,000.
Wojciech Zientowski and wife to
Kosciuszko Building & Loan Fund
association, lot ISL, third plat sum-
NIT place addition. $1,000.
George +. Hoover and wife to
Sophie J. Oderee, lot t, John smiths
addition to Mishawaka; part of lot
p, VanDenBosch's addition to Mish-
awake, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
DISPOSES OF RESIDENCE
George Il. Bcimer Sells Property 10
Harry VI. Sanders.

George e. Beitner, 1917 f. Jeffer-
son blvd. has sold his home to
Harry NJ. Sanders, vice president of
the Sanders and Egbert Co.. who
viii remodel il and use it for his
own residence. He now lives at 903
+. Jefferson blvd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beitner, who have lived in the
house for seven years. will spend
the winter in q warmer china <. The
property IL one of the most attrac-
tive i'm the city, having a front Of
100 feet and a depth of 400 feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beitner expect TO
build "a bungalow in the near future
on their ground south of f. H. Mil
ler's home on Ernsperger st. They
Will move into the DR.. Morey house
at 112 Franklin place, some time in
January
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12

George c. Boldt. proprietor Of
the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. New
York. hailed as the greatest Of
hotel men, is dead from a sudden
attack of heart disease. Boldt be-
sides being proprietor Of the Wal
dorf. was identified with a number
Of hotel cigar and table water en-
terpises and a director OF many
banks. trust companies and insur-
ance companies. His combined
yearly salary was said 20 be $780,
600 He was known by many Of
the most prominent persons OF the
United States and Europe, many Of
whom he counted among his per
sonaI friends. He began life as "A
waiter. educated himself. saved his
money. invested il and finally was
able 10 establish the magnificent
Waldorf within two blocks Of the
place where he had served at
tables
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
MARKET PRICES
TAKE 4 TUMBLE
News of Germany'S Peace
Proposals Sends Prices
Down Few Points.
International News service. .

International News Service:
NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-News of
Germany's peace proposals hit the
stock market hard today. Within
80 minutes after the fash reached
the street, stocks had declined gen.
orally about three points.
There was a lower opening 10 the
stock market today, partly due 10
the continuation Of the break start
ed by the break in cotton yesterday,
but a disposition prevailed on the
street TO attribute the initial de-
ciines to uneasiness over various
phases of the foreign situation.
United States Steel opened with
sales of 100 shares at 123 10 1925,
and later sold at 1927, a loss of Is
point. This decline was followed by
a fractional rally and similar move
ments were recorded in nearly all
of the leading issues. Anaconda
declined - to 931s. from which it
rallied TO 1895. Utah Copper start
ed IL lower at 1872. and Amer
can Smelling = TO 11215. Union
Pacific opened off IS at IA and
then rose TO 1441a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
BOARD INSPECTS ALLEY
Only One Petition is Presented at
Meeting Tuesday.

Following the regular meeting OF
the board of public works at which
the single oral petition was heard
from Dell Leer asking for the paw
ing and widening OF Leer ST. from
Lincoln way F. 10 Calvert 81. the
board made a personal inspection OF
the alley from Park av 10 Forest
Az. which. it has been proposed.
shall be closed.
Hearings will be held at the
meeting tonight on the assessment
rolls for a cement sidewalk on
Kemble az. from oliver 81. 10 Ewing
av.. on the assessment roll for a
pipe sewer on Liston ST from Stude-
baker st. TO Walnut 81. and on the
resolution for the pavement OF
PORTAGE CO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
REAL NAME is CHESTER
Police Have Record Down Under
Frank SzameCki.

i Frank Szamecki. who waS given
erecit by the press Monday for rout-
ing the devil from the corner of
Washington av and Michigan st
and who was subsequently taken in
charge by Big Bill" Hosinski. is
not Frank SzamecEi at all but
Chester Szamecki.
Frank Szamecki. who lives at 1919
F. jefferson blvd, complains that
he has been given needless publicity
b the account. and asks that the
report be corrected
Chester Szamecki. however, has
his police record under the name Of
Frank SzameCki. which accounts for
the mistaken identity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
REALTY BOARD ELECTS

Twenty-six members were present
a the meeting of the realty board
Tuesday noon at the Y. Nj. G. A.
The officers for the coming were
were elected.
V. c. Hastings was elected presi-
dent and A. G. Noigt was made vice
president. Il. T. Bondurant and
Homer Taggart were elected secre-
tary and treasurer.
DR.. Carroll Fox, who has charge
Of the housing survey in this city,
gave a short talk. Plans were made
10 entertain the state convention of
Peal Estate dealers in this city
next wear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
RECEIVED STOLEN GOODS
Joseph Hojara's Case il Set Down
For Trial Friday.

Joseph Hojara was charged in the
city court Tuesday morning by Mar
tin Leda with receiving goods
stolen from him The court fixed a
bond OF S2o0 and set the hearing OF
the case for Friday
In the affidavit. Martin Leda AYERS
that money 10 the value OF sac had
been stolen from him by Henry
Leda. Steve Hojara and Frank Ho-
jara lie states further that Joseph
Hojara. knowing that the money
had been stolen. received IT,
John Pyclik charges Walter Une-
iewsH with the theft of Sl1. This
case was set for the same day by
the court. which fixed "a bond OF
500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
LEAGUE MEETS FRIDAY
Policcwoman Will Discuss the Dance
Hall Problem.

The Woman's Civic league VIII
meet Friday afternoon at o'clock
in the Chamber Of Commerce. Mrs
Minnie Evans viii talk on Dance
Halls" and Sergt. Carroll Fox will
also address the members. The reg
ular business meeting VIII be held
near the close
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
FUNERALS
MRS. ANNA sOPCZYNsKI.

The funeral OF Mrs. Anna Sop
czynski. So years old, who died sat
urday afternoon. was held Tuesday
morning at $3.50 o'clock from the
residence Of Mrs. Anna Lasecki.
1914 ListOn ST., 10 the st. Stanislaus
church. Rev. Roman Marciniak. G.
s G. officiated Burial was in
Cedar Grove cemetery.