davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05

years. and while there has been au
increased demand for some rrouu 90,
tha facts show that there Is rYt % uy
!lout Nui food .u this par. Of tr"
,ouufr.. puf that in some com o. ..-
t.1s al least something besides supply
aud demand has contributed Oh th
fU|siuF uf priHo4
In regard % POTATOES Tor eNampl,
according to information received
there is no doubt hat the prices ar"
sustained by artificial processes. IN
IA, face Of unusually heavy piudu,-
tiuu 90 AN of the Pacific coast states
and under sh,pu'nt from this region.
the prices have risen greatly.
In california, while the figures for
tho present supply arc not available.
MR. ". T. Cleyerdou, chairman ot
the citizens committee OF Berkeley
that is Investigating the matter said
that large quantities have been dump
ed into the hay \ private invest.
gator of the potato situation In CALI
furu.1. writing TO show that there is
no Corner on the potato market
ana whose article was 50 headed IN
the newspapers, states In the text ~
his story that one man viii probably
make Sl,50u,ouO from his present
holdings.
Idaho reports that It's potato crop
! this year is as large as 1t was last
year and that 1880 carloads are stu
! held la the state. about 3 0Uu carloads
having been shipped. Partial figures
show that up 10 November IS ship
mcnts from California had been B..
gl1 cars, from Nevada 23s vars; from
Washington. 1850 cars. and from
oregon csc cars. there remaining in
this state between 1000 and 1000
cars.
While oregon generally reports
practically no storage and account,
for rising prices on the conventions
ground OF supply and demand. IA com.
m,ttec working under the House
wives league reports that cars loaded
with foodstuns have been standing on
out-of-the-way sidings for months
The committee declares that Il Ia,
found 100000 pounds OF butter. ESQ.,
600 pounds OF II belonging TO ON,
creamery company, n 720oo dozen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05
HIGH PRICES IN WEST
DUE TO SPECTATORS
BOARDING SUPPLIES
Commission Men and Others Buy
Foodstuffs at Low Price and
Hold for Rise One Man to Make
Million and a Half on Spuds.

san Francisco. tal. Jan Fol
lowing popular agitation against the
high prices OF foud products ON the
pucihc coast, which @asitutiou has
taken the form Of organized aud uu-
organized b]o;cutts Of h,Lh-pricod
foods, the formation of cooperatlN %
buying and selling agencies. aud
movements 90 establish municipal
-four mills. bakeries and markets,
prices ot several food products iu the
lar western states have broken, ana
many believe that the time for a d.
cided reaction IN prices Is near ~
hand
As To- tho cause Of the nigh prices
of food products IN this rcglcn the
idea tut 'lWard boy the large dealers
and storage houses. and reflected IN
the press generally, is that there IS
n shortage Of food caused by de-
creased production and Increased con
sumption. the latter being Droubh'
about by foreign shipments ana m-
creased purchasing capacity iu the
industrial ceuters OF tho east. Thi.
view OF tho situation AS a whole, how
ever. BE- not borne out by Information
received from uulucstipned sources
While this year production la ,on.e
lines has been below that Of former
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05
Personals.

The Citizens bank Of this city oh
tanned judgment from the district
court this morning for a balance of
S2.670.05 due them from Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. u. Mathews.
Minnie r.. Faucet was granted a
divorce This morning from Thomas
W. Faucet on the grounds OF deser-
ton. The complaint was nled a few
weeks ago.
MIss GLADYS Cayanaugh, who was
accidentally shot on SeW Years even
lag, showed no signs OF improvement
today
a marriage license was granted to-
day to Raymond Chavez and kecra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05
GREEK EAMER TORPEDOEDi
rs MEMBERS on GREW SAVED

London, Jan. 5.-lloydH shipping
agency today announced that the
Greek steamship Tsiropinas had been
torpedoed and sunk. Twenty-Five men
OF the crew were landed, The vessel
measured 3,Ol5 tons.
The Norwegian steamship Helgoy ~
believed 70 have been sunk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05

thorough house cleaning. The rooms
halls and cens have been swept anu
twenty-four new iron cots have been
Installed for the benefit of the law
breakers, who are compelled 10 stay
there over night. OF longer. Az many
quilts. mattresses and blankets have
purchased Tor the beds, and the
chances are that they WIN prove n
Happy New Year present to All the
occupants OF the iaii.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05
Doctor Is Hailed on
West Central; Tries
To Battle City Cop

pr. Henry n. Brown, who lives in
the country, was arrested last nigh.
on West Central venue for not com
was given "a s. Suspended sentence
this morning hy Justice W. W. McCiel-
Ian.
Or. Brown was hailed by Policeman
a. w. Yerka. when the latter saw
the car running along without dim
mers. A. soon as the doctor stopped
his car he turned of the bright head
lights. The policeman did not fam FOR
the trick. however, and summoned the
y~iOlatOr into court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05

pah. both Indians. living al Cancon-
rito del COLO, y. IA.
James Moody. Chinese. who was re-
ported 90 be out OF his head some
time npo and then sent To the county
jpEl. was taken So the insane asylum
at Lps Vegas hy sheriff Rafael Car
Ella Yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05
MEMBERS WORKMENS'
COMPENSATION BODY
ARE NAMED TODAY
President Appoints Board TO Ad-
minister the Feder,l Employees
Liability Law; Little, Republi-
can, Lands Six-year Term.
Inv Eyening Herai1 Leased wirei

Washington. Jan 5.-President VIII
son today nominated the following
members 81 tie workmcn's compcnst-
ton commission 10 administer tn,
federal employees liability law.
DR. Riley Mcmillan Little. Of Bel
lingham. Wash. Progressive. for a
term OF six years
John j. Keesan, Of Indianapolis q
Democrat, for a term Of two years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05
NmbnsndOr 10 Russia.

Toxic. Jan 5.-Niscount Yasuya
Uchlda. former Japanese ambassador
to Washington. has been designated aa
ambassador To- Russia, In succession 20
NisCount lcairo Motonu. The latter
was recently appointed minister for.
foreign affairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05
Norwegian Steamer
Sunk by Submarine;
Her Crew Is Saved


Paris. Jan. a.--A Hayas dispatch
from Brest reports the sinking of tho
Norwegian steamship Odda, i.t0i tons
gross. by a submarine. Her crew was
saved.
gays the sinking OF the steamship san
Leandru. which was announced yestef.
day. has created a profound impress
fiun in spain. Presumably the vessel
was sunk by a submarine,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-05

Boston, Jan. John j. Harry. cap-
tain of the Boston American league
baseball stub. vac offered the man
|agement Of that club today. He told
President II. u. Frszee that he would
tor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS
PlNNEY THEATER

THE Old Homestead" with its Won
dcrful record of many seasons as a
high class road attraction, playing to
enormous business from one end of
the country to the other. will be pre-
sentcd at the Pinney theater on to-
morrow and Saturday. The presenta-
ton is more of a revival of the famous
play inasmuch as a complete new
scenic production has been built and a
cast selected from artists who have
been identified with THE Old Home
stead from Is to 20 years. Every
original detail and feature has been
accentuated and promises to be the
most elaborate presentation of the
grand old American classic ever seen
in this city. The sum of human hap
piness was added to considerably
everywhere The Old Homestead" and
Its noble characters have been seen.
Its hornely charms warm into life pre-
cipus memories. Ever since the play
WAS first staged. the hardened lines of
formal, selfish world were melted in
their place and faces made to beam
with softening thoughts of other days
and their best joys. 1t was a glad eX-
perience and did the soul good II
spread good cheer wherever it went.
/ THE Old Homestead" has become
familiar story. Its rural characters
and woodland flavors are sure to prove
rs sweet to the sense as ever. Uncle
Josh Whitcomb and all the other char
acters will be seen in all their charm
and effectiveness.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-27
FRONT|ERSMAN OF
OWYHEE HERE WITH.
HIS TRICK BURROS.
Colonel r. E. Gardner Pic
turesque Figure at the
Fair-Enjoys Works of
Art on Exhibition.

One of the picturesque frontier fig
ures, of which so few are found now
adays, is Colonel r. H. Gardner of Ari-
IONA. who comes from his present To-
cation at, Owyhee to put his two trick
burros on the race track today. The
Gresham (Oregon) outlook, says of
him:
Colonel II. Il. Gardner. better known
rs Arizona Bill has been in Gresham
The past few days. having arrived with
his pack train of two burros. He is
OH a tour of the states, having left
Phoenix, Arizona, a year ago last De
cember. Since then he has spent some
time at both California expositions. He
has letters from several governors and
mayors and chiefs of police of many
cities.
He is working his way, giving
shows with his trick donkeys. Colonel
Gardner is a native of Arizona, 6S
years old and has seen much. He has
been a soldier, scout and trapper, and
In Uncle Sans service for many years.
He was a scout under Custer and la
ter under General Reno, who rescued
Clusters command, the few who were
left of the Big Horn fight of which
only one man is left, Frank Chapman,
Missoula, Mont.
Colonel Gardner with mis- burros,
figured in many motion picture plays,
and though nearly 30 Years old, look
not over 40. He attributed his activ-
1ty to his temperate habits, having
never tasted liquor or used tobacco.
but cannot stand wet weather.
Colonel Gardner who dresses like
the typical frontiersman, is man of
keen Intelligence and was publicity
man for Arizona some years ago. doing
good service as a knight of the quill.
He is often seen in the art department
at the fair and speaks with knowledge
of the pictures in the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art in New York, of the
galleries of the exposition and other
art galleries that he has visited. He
finds Arthur PowclrS paintings Of
mountain scenery very true to nature.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-27

MEMS MACkiNAWS. $595.
Heavy weight Mackinaws in neat dark
mixtures. with high, warm collar, storm
sleeves, sewed- on belt and pockets; we
make a special feature of good Mack
inaNs at $685.
MEMS MACkINAWS, $3.50.
Extra Heavy Mackinaws, in nifty pat
terms and beautifully blended colorings;
big warm collar, sewed-on belt and
storm sleeves. Price, each. ...... $3.50
MEMS MAckINAWs, $toe5.
Our Best Oregon City All Wool Mack
NAV: heavy weight, Norfolk style: fam
cy pin checks, in gray and dark red
dish plaids Observation-Disclosures. .S1o.95
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-27

MEMS UNION SUITS, $3.50.
Wright's Medium Heavy Pure Wor-
sted Wool Union Suit. knit on q
Cooper spring needle machine from
high grade pure wool worsted
stock; tested 100 per cent pure
wool; fine elastic ribbed that fits
the body perfectly; closed crotch;
sizes "a, SO, IS, 40. 40. "A and 46,
color gray. Price, a suit ...... $3.50
MEMS UNION SUITS, SIPS.
Mems Wool Process Unions. made
of good quality cotton yarn, that is
put through a special process 10
give it the soft, wool finish; good
medium weight for winter wear:
color gray. all sizes. Price, per
suit ............... S1.2S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-27

10, has been the Golden Rule policy in tho past to
give our customers advantage Of the enormous buying
advantages enjoy The merchandise offered
been secured through digent and persistent search
ing Of the markets for the past twelve months Uncle
Sam wants every American to both money and
food-HERE is THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-27

rVHEsE are fine days to put clothes. Z
makes feel most keenIy the pep" Of
j "nippy". fall weathsr-r.kss you step livs,sr
mako a world Of differences. WHERE WILL YOUR
CLOTHES MONEY GO FARTHEST7 We believe
have bounded duty TO customers, and that they
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-27
MEMS SWEATERS, 500.

MEMS SWEATERS, $500.
Good Cotton Sweater Coat. with >
piece shawl collar or V neck style;
two pockets; double ribbed cuffs
and bottom; gray and cardinal.
Price, each 81 90
MEMS SWEATERS, $1.45.
Nice Heavy Weight, that's very
warm; V neck or with shawl COL
lar; ribbed cuffs. An unusually
good value for ..........S 1,45
MEMS SWEATERS, $3.50.
The inside and outside surface are
of wool while the center is knit OF
cotton; it has the warmth and
won't shrink like a knit garment:
racked knit ruff-neck collar and 2
racked pockets. Each. $3.50
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-27
coming in fast for The portrait enlargement

experience time or other picture
agmen agents and found the unsatisfactory the
high It's the opposite if bring photos here Every
OF work guaranteed to please respect il
doesn't, you get your money back in iffy.
required merchandise
legations buy frame. This offer for definite
od of time pictures here carrst first served
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-27
MEMS UNION SUITS, $1.a5.

MEMS UNION SUITS, SIPS.
Mems heavy Winter Flat Knit
Fleece Lined Unions. in gray color:
knit from a good quality cotton
yarn. with heavy. soft fleece lining.
that is comfortable to the skin and
warm; elastic ribbed cuffs and
anltlets; closed crotch; suit will
weigh 20 ounces in size AZ; sizes "a
to 46 breast measure. Price "a
suit ............. .$1.25
MEMS UNION SUITS, $500.
Heavy Weight Elastic Ribbed Part
Wool Union Suit, knit from mix
ture of so per cent wool and the
balance combed cotton; made on a
Cooper spring needle machine, in
surfing elasticity and comfort: sizes
"a to so; gray color Price. 5000
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-27

NO. B107, $24S.
Good Cotton Blanket, with soft fin
color tan, with fancy border; size
66xS0-inch. Price. a pair. -. .$2.4S
NO Bis, $4.4s.
Part Wool Plaid Blanket. In size
66xS0-inch: one that has plenty of
warmth and wear: fine home blan-
ket at low price for such good
NO. B-121, $6.es.
Belmont" Wool Blanket. in plain
white or colored plaid patterns:
size 6SXso-inch. ,........,.....$ 6.9S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-27
WoMEN's UNIONS, csc.

WoMEN'S UNIONS, CSC.
Soft White Union Suit. made Of
fine combed yarn; very elastic
and perfect fitting; soft fleece
lining that makes it comfortable
and warm; high, low or Dutch
neck: ankle length; sizes SO TO
A. Price Observation-Disclosures. csc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-27

n E EN- who of doors the wi
M the fine warmth and durability of the Sweaters and
- - MackinaWs selling this fall Every
was bought to satisfy YOU and 10 merely to M
saan1cL 1arnfit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-27
THE 1915.
FAIR VISITORS.

The newest creations in millinery at
the Bonnet Shop. 1909 Main st.
ADVISES
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-27

NO. BLOC, $2.ea.
Good Soft Warm Wool Nap Blan-
ket, In tan color. with fancy Dor
der; size 66xS0- inch. This is one
OF our best selling low priced Blan-
sets, and a big value at this price:
p"'i '.''''''...... $2.93
NO. B104. $1.6s.
Soft Fine Wool Finish Cote, plan
ket' In tan, with fancy colored Dor
der; size 64x76-inch. A pair. .$1.6o
NO. B1is, $4.ss.
HeaVy Part Wool Blanket. gray.
Win PINK and blue colored border:
ne ne ooNeo-lnch; has good thick nap
the wear. Price a 90
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-27
MAJESTIC THEATER

Tomorrow Gladys Brockwell opens
at the Majestic in her newest feature
screen attraction. Her Temptation"
Two acts of vaudeville are on the bill
IN conjunction with a two-part com
edy.
Sunday brings Douglas Fairbanks in
wild and Woolly," his latest photo
play. Wednesday and THURSDAY the
management will present the famous
Reese Brothers Africanders. colored
minstrel show, with cast of Is art
lists and performers. This is positively
the largest organization of it's kind
touring the country this season. They
feature the musical comedy and min
strelsy in Southland" The Reese
Brothers have spared no expense in
making this production 1.-THE South
land a winner, full of laughs without
a single thought or action being of
disreputable type. A marvellous repro
duction of the old southern life, takes
one back to the days of long ago.
amidst the merriment of the real dane
ers singers and musicians of the plan
tation, There are sweet singers, clever
buck and wing dancers, ragtime and
classic players of the banjo, guitar and
violin. The show has passed the cru
cial test of metropolitan criticism and
comes to the Majestic recommended
to the highest by press and public of
the east.
THE 1915.
Charlie Chaplin, the famous high
yalaried comedian, will appear at the
Isis the balance of the week in one
Of his former successes, Easy Street"
This Is a return showing of the pop
u1ar star In this picture. the demand
for his pictures being very great.
Emmy Wehlin in a five-part Metro
play of society life in New York and
in the Thousand Islands, is the fea-
ture offering In five parts Two acts
OF Hippodrome vaudeville adds no
small amount of entertainment to the
bill.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-27
Pretty Japanese
Silk Waists at $1.98

Our SILK Waists at $1.93 have
won a reputation for their
smartness of style and service
able quality. We are showing
just now some very charming
styles in flesh, white and stripes.
The striped ones have plain but
ton-up collar. Others have large
lace trimmed collars.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-27
We Have Absolutely No Old Stock
A Timely Blanket Event This Week

chilly quickly
to hern
event that would be worthy Of -''"o'
Later in the
umbe
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-27

IT EN- and bows can buy Underwear the Golden Rule
MI this fall reasonable prices, regardless of the I'M
- precedened conditions in the knit goods market.
OH prices have advanced bit here, but at that we
selling garments for less than they being quoted
today by manufacturers that's going some isn't IT.
Here few good numbers you need right now:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
Notes From 81. Nazianl.

Misses Lillian and Margaret Filz
spent q few days visiting friends at
Milwaukee.
The Thanksgiving dance at Letten-
berger's hail was yell attended. All
reported good time.
Miss Gudulla Mailman spent few
days visiting relatives st Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Rapple Of
Manitowoc spent Sunday with Mrs.
Rapples parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
del Christel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sukowaty are
the proud parents Of a baby girl.
Mr.. Joe Schleh departed for Milwau-
kee where he will be employed for the
winter.
Mrs. viii Gutmann Of Montana is
spending few months visiting her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Mich. Breu.
Miss Katie Schnell returned home
from the Green Bay hospital, where
she underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Miss Lottie Sheahan spent Thanks
giving at her home in Maple Grove.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
Notes from POliyka'S Corners.

Mr.. John Keehan has left for Camp
Custer.
The basket ball game and dance
which was held at Cherneys Opera
hall last Friday was well attended.
Leona Kutil Of Kellnersvllle has re-
turned from Manitowoc where she
was employee the knitting factory.
Mr.. Frank chick was out riding
with his new Brisco car last Sunday,
which he purchased from DR.. Quit
mann OF Kellnersville. Look out boys
for the dust flying.
Some of our young people attended
the dance at Peroutka's last Sunday.
Miss Lottie Kutl is home from Ra-
cine where she was employed for a
short time.
Mr.. Ed. Blahnik is rebuilding his
cheese factory,
Our burg is certainly doing its bit.
Last Saturday Jos. Minovsky, Jr., en-
listed in the aviation corps and Adolph
Polivka, Charles Sykora and Otto
Krajnik will also take examinations at
Green Bay for army service.
The Y, NJ. G. A.. meeting at Poliv-
ka's hall last Saturday was well attend
ed. The speakers present we're Joseph
Connel, +. S. Schmitz, !. Cratic and b.
Nespor. Each Of the speakers dwelt
on the need OF Loyalty Legion organ
ization and L. Polivka and Jos. Janda
were picked to make a house to house
canvas in this section.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
Melnik BrOckyiIIe Notes.

Gibson has organized a branch OF the
county council Of defense. The organ
ization proposes TO take charge Of all
activities Of the war in this section.
Officers we're elected and organization
perfected at a meeting held at Larrabee
Wednesday evening. The officers are
as follows: President, VIM. Pech;
vice-president Henry Kliment; secre-
tary.treasurer Edward T.. Straka.
Trustees named were Frank Youra
WIN. Gruber, Louis Sedlacek, Pascal
Brouchoud, George Honzik, Joseph
Hlinak.
4 membership fee Of % cents was de-
clded upon to meet the expenses Of the
organization which will take charge Of
Liberty Loans, Y.M,C.A. Red Cross
and other work in connection with the
war.
Several local farmers journeyed to
Green Bay Dec. =, 8, and & to attend
the stats convention Of the Farmers
Equity Society
Louis Habeck and Edw. Straka had
the Farmers and Merchants phone in
stalled 10 their homes last Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
Notes From KellnerSyilIe.

A Y. NJ. g. A. meeting was held at
Poliyka's last Saturday night. Mr..
Cratic, Mr.. Schmitz, Mr.. Nespor and
Mr.. j. Cornell gave talks on the pur-
poses OF the Y. NJ. Q. A. and necessity
Of contribution to same by people at
home. The talks were exceeding y
interesting, and the crowd was very
much pleased. This meeting pre-
ceded the canvassing Of this vicinity,
by Mr., l.. Polivka and J. Wanda, who
began Monday.
John Svobo1a and Jos. Schultz have
returned from their deer hunt to
Medford, Wis. They were not sue
cesSful as far as getting the deer goes:
although deer seem to bo plentiful.
James Keehan who has been home
from Sheboygan Falls has again re-
turned to that city.
Miss Alyina Svoboda of Manitowoc
spent a few days with her folks here
and has returned to Manitowoc,
Mr.. Jos. Shimek and his son Edwin
made a trip to Chicago last week.
Quirn w. Kellner has moved into his
new residence.
Many local people attended the
dance at Taus, and as always had a
good time.
The Kellnersville public school team
is practicing basket ball and will play
their first game against the Branch
boys.
John Fiet, an old settler, died sud
denly at the home Of his son, near
Kelnersylle Saturday, aged % year
and nine months.
He was born in Bohemia aud came
to this country over sixty years ago
settling on farm near Kellnersville
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing from the Catholic church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
Notes from Five Corners

Many from here attended tie
Thanksgiving dance at .Kellnersville
last Thursday and a good time was had
by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zeman aud
their daughter, have moved to Man
itowoc, where Mr., Zeman will be EN-
ployed for the winter.
a birthday party was given to Anton
Yana by bis neighbors. lie was thirty
three years old last Saturday.
Mr.. Steven Pilger and Anton Yana
are cutting cordwood for Straka
brothers
Mr.. and Mrs Anton Vida and Mr..
and Mrs. Jos Ruzek were guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wencel Popelars
one day last week.
BohGcek brothers are busy in this
burg pressing hay,
Mr. Wencel Popelars made a bust
ness trip TO Manitowoc last Saturday.
Mr.. Quorin Wilda Of Manltowoc
spent Thanksgiving at his home here.