davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
A Curious IIybrid.

Farm and Fireside describes a GU
rious milk animal which is a cross
between a goat and a wild deer and
is owned by a Cuban man named T..
II. Bogart The mother Of this hy-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02

Regular IS and $3.50 shoes
Pumps Oxfords and Boots. in
duh calf cloth-top boots both
lace and button. Patent bumps
and ONfords. Dull Celf Pumps
and IDEAS. Special sale
price .......... ....'..... 5000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02

brid is pure white goat The father
Is a wild deer that frequentad tho
nelds near the place where the goat
was kept. The offspring of the deer
and goat Is colored almost identically
IKE her father. but in horns and con-
formation she closely resembles her
mother This hybrid has produced
ABOUT two quarts OF milk daily for
nearly year. feeding mostly on ma
tive weeds and vines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
Chief Fell Dead.

The Cherokees struck the Osages
near the site Of the present city Of
Muskogee. but the latter Kept falling
hack until the Claremore Mounds
near Saseeyah. in Rogers county,
were reached Here the warriors Of
the Osages decided TO make a stand
and soon the battle ragea fiercely.
Hour after hour ii continued. but tnO
Cherokees made progress md after a
while charged up the slopes OF the
mound. The Usage war chief fell dead
from a wound in a vital part and
soon all the Osages were in full re-
treat toward the west. This battle
fought in the month Of September
1925. broke the power Of the Osages
and they molested the Cherokee set
tiers no more
There is a tradition 70 this day that
the ghosts Of the fallen warriors often
arise and that in the moor Of night
they move up and down tho slopes
and across the face Of the great
mound. which for miles away is Wis
ible in the prairies q Rogers coun-
" Many relics. such as arrowheads
and spears and tomahawks have been
found on this old Indian battlefield.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
WHEN THE INDIANS
FOUGHT NEAR HERE
Osages and Cherokees
Staged Famous Battle
Near Claremore.
SPIRITS NOW WALK
Claimed That Ghosts of
Dead Warriors Sally
Forth Nightly.


Special to The world.
TAHLEQUAH. Okla. July l.
When early in the nineteenth century
tho stern Cherokees settled west
Of the Mississippi river they located
down on the Arkansas. remaining fol
numb Der Of years, but eventually
gave up their holdings and removed
further toward the west. The Osages
az that time was a powerful tribe and
laid claim to all the country west ~
the Grand and Arkansas rivers. As
members Of the western Cherokee ma
ton made their way toward the pral-
ries west Of the rivers named they
were menac,d by the Osages VINO
were so powerful that the smaller
number OF Cherokes were unable 10
successfully fight them. II was then
that II was decided TO ask aid from
the eastern Cherokees then living be-
yond the Mississippi. Accordingly
runners were sent out VINO made ihelr
way to the old nation and delivered
their message. The response was that
aid would be given at once and
strong war party under command or
noted warrior. who bore the nam,
Of Captain Dutch" was quickly on
its way to the west. As this party
iourneyed to the relief of the be-
leaguered Cherokees they camped at
various places along the trail and for
many years after these places could
ha Identified by the Cherokee names
which had been given.
Made Himself sick.
There was one place in particular
which received the name OF Green
leaf" and the reason for this name
is said to have been that a boasting
warrior when the news spreaI
through the camp that the Osages in
strong force were near at hand. be-
gan chewing long. green, tobacco at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
'hildren's Shoes si4 to 1114-

a rapid rate and it soon had the ef-
feet Of making him very sick. Doubt
less this was what the brave desired.
as he would have been unable 20 90
into the fight had il been pulled Oh.
To this day the name is retained. tno
Greenleaf mountain. near Brasgs. be
ing one Of the well-known ranges Of
hills which traverse the country south
Of old Fort Gibson.
After some days the Cherokee party
drew near TO the Osages and bat
tie seemed imminent. In this emer-
gency the medicine men corjured for
each warrior. seeking to determine his
fate in the battle. The medicine man
used a small and transparent piece
or white stone. and II Is s1.d that as
he pressed this stone against his fin
ger nail. II the warrior for whom he
coniured was to be slain small
hlood-red streak appeared upon the
surface Of the stone, otherwise it re-
mained clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02

Regular 81 end $4.50 shoes,
Pumps, OXfords and Boots. in
GYPSY Pumps, botn Patent and
Dull Leather three-strap Pumps.
Patent Kid Button Oxfords, Dull
calf Colonial Pumps, etc. Spe-
cial sale price ..........S3.25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02

LOIS Of Style.
Her clothes always look well on
her."
Yes. even coat of tan s becoming
to her."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02

SANOLA FIXTURES
20 per cent less than regular
copper n!C-e. plated. guaranteed
for five years. quality bathroom
FIGURES
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-21

$3.50 rsHu tfnm he Improved lhnn
lnH 4asrilfa rf inr natu fHfWahst
b. fh0 Hee uiam n plH nHit hr nlat.
500 ~ $3.50 u Hhfer Ntm Hnti itc
N0nHti irit 40 fNa Appointment Hln nn
.nnfrlf aI.n tatt n4 auf nf ihr frtf
uura uf fhr department fhf nIll "a
raurt euHfn N,aau fht WtFe las
ntr
estimate Hlpf revenues fNf fHt 0af.
rrn ftHf ffum anHffrH nfHUf iNnu
WtHraU up.n AeFtHard taiaafinUa earh
HH occupation tahts. nnfa uHrf 4uH
rnaih hhaffs.r ineiH,iiau fesf and
inifffHf uron deposits eiH spnfokIm-
Summary.
Fetal ftuoHar lsi.reu .aasflllsH snae9
ueesmss lspnau lsage %
Appropriation fnm Water
Department fnf Interest 81 iaoao ee
Nalsncs $50 eea ~
fnnl nep soaag
The ahntt haianea ~ Ass soc mah
must he ralHYi by as tess upHn ~.
s.sefa valuations Thr cas- mta ntc-
rHrRr1 ie Fisia tHlH amount cannot ~
DuAfss bf nAed uHia lHe roinau haa
rrtsifed ihs report "a fhs iiaaf1 "a
Equalization which aiu shortly issaiu
Ha tlufe lt niii BE- u0fcd however.
iHai fhf above afm ~ 9Iaf g9n ue which
mHff if faisa1 hf hk ieN4 H. flE-
hito1 iret ihau roe amHurl Nhicu had
in he rair'd in ihr aHmr nHt iarl year.
~ ihsfr iH nr arrfNHHT lr tNn total VAIL
HHtinns faf fife current vest fnr fHs
nif fnf Coo fsaf cs0 %. considerably
rrdueth
faf fNui iufNrmHtian. : fesife a. can
fnuf afffntnr hufuF io snnir slisu
changes in tiis appropriations fof soy.
sfai departments listed BE- ihe eriiias
afa fuf ihe account 81 current a..
pshaf
pur f0 neffskafy Increased nffies
ylprnsD ihf appropriations saf ihf eco
afffffaff. office ana aaassenf and uti-
if'tHfH departments ara euFsldefHtil
Increased puunr the past year ihia
important department WRa sffinuaIy
Handicapped ln H. effafia q wnatf
iuii0figni service ~ iass ~ aufflfltnf
heip in fbe fufsaelns fsilmstse. plo-
vision o. n1ff fuf thn seftiftH ~ p
iffoiihfepef Nhp viii ~ able e. niiese
the flfY seffsil4f ~ . iafee paftian
- enc burden ahifh 30 has ira 90
rang pfusiFlpN u alan ma9e ~ j
siiHhi nrfe4as Do ihe salaries - thn
$50 yuuuv iaeiee in ths aesessoT ard
collectors aapaHeiepi who f,,r ssssfai
yHass have rendered flse city service 81
lnesiinabie yaipe
~ fhe Police Department q niishl
Reduction ~ atih9g r. masse 10 thR
estimate ~ annnai expenne.
ln tbs iire Department ~ increAne
~ 1910 ~ ia allowed Becouul snlaflss
~ iva addliienai men whone services
VIII 81 required during tho iaHf nv
~ - months ~ M year uhen The
nav eanlEment purchased u placed
in operation.
~ the Street Cleaning Department,
80 Increase 81 approximately f1.bse.e3
n aiiewrd uvef ibe previous year Thif
inrreas 4 made necessary bf rsakqu
- the completion - addltierni paved
streets and a Eoes withous ref1pF
that Glenn streets are necessarily bath
ffonq the standpoint ~ public hfalth
md the attractive appearances y fie
city. Ax<l
s>t--aslnued cn Pass ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-21

NF nnfrf fhHi 300 appropriation Nf
HHH 600 nHf ~ tnr frfrnHsa ~ fht
Wafrrsufhs Department ia suRHfrffa
fu arNf Hfuu fnr nffffaf HuH wnflnf
flnH HecHHf ~ tht aafrfa4fi.a hnn'ld
daNf % WiH hf Haffl fhtf aHrh an Hu.
precipitation lr lafunf1 hi thf srr na-
fahIn feHarflen iN fUH fnaf ~ Huffffinn
81 fHf WafrfHufff Department due i1
faf Installation ~ fha Hsa system Tho
revenues ~ fha department. are osfim
Hfni HpUu fhf nnalH ~ fhf frdacrd
Nf0e which HiH shortly De- rui into
sffefi 49, matirf ~ face ihFr0 b.
aa rsaaaa pNY Gao lnfsfasi sna elnsinn
fanl aa aanl ai ins ~afefHufAr hvHH
ed 1ehi stnll4 nai ~ iaher cate ~
entirely nif ~ fhf revenues - che o..
uafiufhs hHfh procedure hnanFefl
Nnaii fa1Hifa au annnal expenditure
af HrnrrIma go eco g0 aHf 20 itf
ffferHHs af fhe department. and " furh
aH expenditure nrra nof attempted. nu
reduction ln uafHr rates would DO pos
sIhis aad iNs 1rfarmfrt Huuia hn lsfi
NlfhnHf rfFsnHes 60 make nredea es-
tsnflors and improvements
pafraH a. fhf balance Remaining
~ extensions ard hetfsriurnfs in the
nbotf rsf|mHff will ~ Applied lrnn
me .nsfnHnuHn ~ ihs settling basin
pians - which ~ SOS ANUS. err nun
i.slna qupafsa cd ite Ciil engineer
Tie estimated eesi ~ one Improvement
h. a. 900 ~ % shaulf bs raid faf nat
~ farninFf in the ssrof f1arref AZ the
fflaF efafion ans nnanre1 three Sears
aao Tao sum - ffeYeo " should b.
applied frm shis years. earnings and
fhe baianrf llqalasfed GOT ~ next
( gehrs saefnuea Ihis uiil Leave The
sup - approximately fio.eps % Or
other extensions and improvements
during tnf current ftar
fea 4uife justified in lfcdlcfins
that with the Increased feyenJe4 which
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-21

uaH0InT ireferef fir Naf-
rhsi a Hecfaesi inspeeiof % 100 o
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-21
Children S Dresses

One lot cf Children's Bingham and
Percale dresses. ages 4 TO ] I. worth
up to 75c. special oSc
One lot of Children Wash dresses
snec;al Sl29
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-21

Thousands of yards Of Embroidery
8 to I 7 inches wide. values up to PC.
per yard, special %oe
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-02
usual procedure to have at least a
ninety days supply on hand.
Must Conserve Supply.

MUST CONSERVE SuppiJs
Every publisher Of the three hun
dred newspaper men present was in
structed to go home and cut down his
free list, cut out all waste copies OF
every kind, and also, if possible, In
crease his subscription price. Pub
fishers of big Sunday papers were
warned that they must cut down the
number of pages and in other ways
conserve the supply, as the situation
seemed to be getting worse instead OF
better. The publishers Of one-cent
papers are particularly affected. and
If the present situation is not re-
lieved within the next few months
there will be a number Of one-cent
papers which will have to raise their
price or go out of business.
On account of the print paper sit
uation the publishers meeting this
year was the largest ever attended.
There were $50 members present, rep
resenting the important newspapers
from all over the United States and
Canada, and the meeting was the
most serious that has been held by
the association for many years.
Not only has the price OF paper IN
creased from 25 to 100 per cent, but
the price of ink, metal, stereotype pa
per, and every other ingredient which
newspapers must use has enormously
increased in price, and is not only
higher in price but exceedingly scarce
and hard to get.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-02
MODJESKI NOTES
TELL LOVE LOSS
Waning Affections Shown in Letters
Produced by Engineer Of Keo-
kuk and Hamilton Bridge.

The marital troubles Of Ralph Mod
ieski. the engineer who drew the
plans for the reconstruction of the
keokuk and Hamilton bridge contin-
ue to be aired in Chicago courts. The
Herald says:
Correspondence between Ralph
Mpdjesk, civil engineer, and Mrs.
Felicie Mahdah ModjesKa, showing
the waning Of their affections toward
each other, was read into evidence
yesterday in the hearing Of the lat
ter's suit for separate maintenance.
The gradual break between the liti-
giants were clearly exhibited In their
letters of 1912, shortly before Mr.
Modieski, son of the late Nine. Helena
Modjeska, the Polish actress, sued for
divorce in Portland, Oregon. in which
he was thwarted by his wife.
In one Of his letters the engineer
wrote: you must understand that
decline to spend thousands of dollars
every year for the support of wife
who does as she pleases and disre.
CARDS nv wishes"
Testifying yesterday Mr.. Modjeski
declared he had not authorized rep.
resentative Of his to ask Mrs. Mod
jeska to permit him to obtain secret
divorce.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-02
''oLD KENTUCKY
Chew THAT
u SATISFIES
Full of Flavor That Lasts
As Long As the
Chew Lasts
SWEET AND WHOLESOME

You have noticed, of course,
that every kind of loose tobacco
dries up, and loses its favor and
fragrance.
1t is only the hard-pressed Ping,
like Old Kentucky, that retains the
juice, and preserves the flavor,
for a long period.
A chew of Old Kentucky car
ries straight to your tongue,
where you get the full good OF. it,
the sweet, wholesome, appetizing
digestion-aiding juice of the leaf.
Old Kentucky makes specially
healthful and satisfying chew be-
cause it is made of ripe, selected,
hand-stemmed Burley leaf, press
ed into plug in a bright, clean fac
tory, under the most rigid sanitary
conditions.
If you haven't tried Old Ken
lucky you should do SO right
away. You'll say you never sup
posed tobacco could be so fruity-
sweet, delicious and refreshing.
In Ioc plugs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-02

letica, etc. The strawberry crop wzn
rtpen in about three weeks when Tho
lads will go down to harvest the crop
and enjoy their outing.
1t seems now that this country haa
q waiting list
Mrs. Thos Sheridan has again CO.
capped from the Jacksonville, Ill. hos
pital and came to her Sonora homo,
few miles below Nauvoo. The lady
was returned to the institution. 1t Is
a sad case OF insanity and nothing
but sympathy Is felt for the unfortu.
nate one and her husband, family anu
relatives.
This is the season OF the year when
'sbark to the farm" should become
reality. But lots Of people would
rather talk about It while comfortably
seated around bright burning fire
in the winter months-when there is
not so much work to command the at
tentfon of the back to the farm" kind.
There will probably be moving pic
ture shows given in Nauvoo opera
house next Saturday and Sunday ev-
enings. There viii also be a company
pay a weeks stand about the latter
part of May.
The game Of baseball that was TO
have been pulled off in Nauvoo last
Sundy between the E1ectrics OF Keo-
kuk and our home team will probably
take place this coming Sunday after
noon If the elements don't interfere.
again.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-02

ever witnessed by our
Itheatre-going people. The talent is.
being selected now and the date viii
be set shortly.
A Nauvoo young couple were enjoy
ing a motor ride and just entered a
country road when he asked If he
might kiss her hand. She removed
her veil and said no, have my gloves
on
Nauvoo's Ladies' Priscilla club men,
bers will meet again on Thursday OF
next week.
Just think, that only one man In
five is fit to marry, and yet there are
those who would like to punish the
Nauvoo bachelor, and we have many
of them, by taxing them.
A violin recital by pupils of Albert
Zoellner OF Keoi1uk, was given in the
Nauvoo opera house last evening.
Measles has Cor have) kept our
quarantine officer busy for some time
and the epidemic is still spreading
about Nauvoo.
The boy who gets up promptly when
he is called, who is at breakfast on
time and at school and Sunday school
on time. who Is clearly in his habits
and courteous and obligfng to others.
is the boy who will win out in The end.
Sure, popi The only trouble, how
ever, is while the young chap of this
sort Is making his way forward about
nine-tenths of all the peopfe he knows
or comes in contact with, think it fun
ny to set him as a molly coddle. Good
bows have a hard time of it from var
ious causes.
Nauvoo's boy scouts organization
will soon go out on skirmish They
will go down to what is known as the
Waggoner place near the narrows, a
few miles below Mt. Moriah, but
which is now known as the Veith
place While there they will pick ber-
ries part of the time to assist in do
fraying expenses and during the out
ing will engage in practice drills. ath-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-02
BOILER PLATE BIDS
AWARDERD BY BOARD
Monmouth Company Gets Neat Little
Job Amounting to 1897 From
Supervisors.

Bids were received and opened by
the board of supervisors In meeting
yesterday morning on the supplying
OF 1875 lineal feet of culvert pipe to
the county. The contract was awarded
to the Western Boiler Co, OF Mon
mouth. whose. bid of $1.10 for CORFU
gated steel pipe was considered the
lowest and best. The contract
amounts to a sum Of 81 ,997.6O
Diameter. of the pipe is twelve
inches. The pipe will be used at diff
ferent places throughout the county
for temporary use, it being the plan
of the supervisors to install nothing
but concrete culverts in the future.
A total of eight bidders sought the
contract. The bidders were:
Hawkeye Lumber company. Klaus
er Mfg. Co. Iowa Steel and Sheet Co..
Iowa Pure Iron Culvert Co., Gallon
Iron Works, American Casting Co..
u. S. Casting Co.
Bids were also received on cast
iron and iron corrugated pipe. The
lowest bids on the various kinds OF
pipe were. Corrugated iron. 65c;
corrugated steel IS cents; cast iron
s110 and boiler pipe, s1.10.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-02
Contracts Were Signed Last Night
For This Famous Musical orsani-
cation to Appear at keo-
kuk's Fall Festival.
TO BRING OPERA TROUPE
Eight Singers VIII Accompany Or
sanlxation and VIII Give Fa-
vorite Operas During
Their Program.

Liberati's famous band of thirty
eight musicians and eight opera sing
ers, will be feature attraction of
Keokulx's fall celebration October
to Z. The contract for this splendid
musical organization was signed last
night by the celebration committee
and representative of the Western
Vaudeville Managers association.
Alessandro Liberati is the leader of
this organization and plays cornet.
Liberati was once soldier in the
army Of the Italian patriot, Garibaldi,
and later he was captured in the
Franco-Prussian war. AS a musician
he ranks high and is considered one
of the greatest band masters of the
present day. His organization main
tains the highest standard, and the
securing Of this splendid band for
the Keokuk celebration is guarantee
that the music for the event will be
high class.
Eight opera singers, four men and
four women. accompany the Liberati
: band. They give a program OF opera
with the band Accomplishments. The
old favorites are included In the pro-
gram which the opera company will
give at>each performance
Besides the band and opera troupe.
other high class acts are being con-
tracted for. These will furnish a
most entertaining program of vaude-
willie and will feature the entire kcele-
bration.
Liberati has played at the Iowa
state fairs at. Des Moines. He and
his band have appeared all over the
country and have the most flattering
notices on their programs.
Ruth Law, Too.
Ruth Law will be another OF the
great features Of the celebration. She
will make two flights each day, one
in the morning and one at night The
one at night is made with an illum-
mated aeroplane ending in big
shower of fireworks An inter
esting little story has come to light
In connection with the recent flight
OF Miss Law and Lloyd Thompson in
their planes over the Chicago loop
last week Thompson has been MAX
ing these night flights, dropping
bombs on court houses and post
offices and then the next day the
newspapers tell about the aerial at
tack on the town.
rose into the air, prepared to destroy
the loop when Ruth Law, her ma
chine outlined in fire. rose into the
air and flew over Thompson's ma
chine, exposing his position and vir-
tually putting him to. route. This
was on the occasion OF Miss Law act
ing as the defender Of Chicago and
driving off the attacking airman.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-02

"Tiz'' makes sore. burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains, the corns,
callouses, blisters, bunions and chill
blains.
'"Tiz'' draws out the acids and pcis-
ons that puff up your feet. No mat
ter how hard you work, how long you
dance, how far you walk. or how
long you remain on your feet, -Tix"
brings restful foot comfort "Tix" Is
magical, grand, wonderful for tired,
aching, swollen. smarting feet. Ah
how comfortable, how happy you feel.
Your feet just Jingle for Joy; shoes
never hurt or seem tight
Get rs cent box Of 'Tiz" now
from any druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever-wear
smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh,
sweet and happy. Just think! whole
years foot comfort for only Is cents.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-02

The roller-iewe of watch each day
makes 432,0o0 impacts against the
fork or 1877, $4,000 in a year or S,153,-
coo. coo in twenty years. A force of
one-horsepower would run 2To,ooo,0o
watches.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-02

Piles Cured In 8 to IL Days
Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. SOC.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-02

An electric process is being tried in
Russia for the manufacture of gold
leaf, heretofore made only by hand.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-02

For use in places where acids IN
water would quickly corrode metals a
pump has ben invented that is COM
posed almost entirely of wood.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-19
STARK COUNTY
SETTLER DIES Of DROPSY

John Uchytil, who settled north of
Dickinson about 27 years ago, died
on Wednesday at a local hospital of
dropsy. He had been ailing to some
extent for several years, but it was
not until Of late that his condition be-
came critical. AS soon as this be-
came known he was hurried from the
home of his sons in Montana, where
he had been staying for the past
four months, to Dickinson to receive
hospital care. He arrived at the
Dickinson hospital Tuesday and died
the following day.
Deceased was born in Austria 62
years ago, coming to America at the
age of IL years. He later married
and settled two and one-half miles
north Of Dickinson, where he and his
family made their home for more
than a quarter of a century. His
wife and eight children survive. The
children are Joe of Dickinson; Anton
of Gorham; Frank Of Alberta, Can
ada; Emil and Tom of Montana, and
Mary, Annie and Katie.
The funeral is being held today
(Friday) from the Bohemian church
at New Hradec. It is being attended
by a large circle Of old friends ~ and
neighbors who sincerely mourn the
demise of a good, old pioneer, whose
life had contained many a good,
neighborly act.