davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-13
z WACLAWOWA.

Nabozenstwo Czterdziesto-godzin-
ne, przy l;cznym udziale parafian Cd
bywalo sic W ubiegla niedziele, po-
~niedziaiek i wtorek, 9, 10 i 11go gru-
dnia.
N~abozenstwo rozpoczal miejsco--
wy proboszcz parafii Sw. Waclawa,
ks. Ferdynand C. Scieszka, z wysta-
wieniem PrzenajSw. SACRAMENTO I
Msza Sw. o godzinie 6smej rano, W
niedziele. w lynne dniu Msze Sw. o
,godz. 9tej i 1920 odpraWil ks. ia
k6b Szprenga, miejscowy wikary, ka-
zanie zas ma Sumie wyglosi} Wiel.
ks. T. Ligman, {. r. Ma Nieszporach
wieczorem W niedziele celebrowa} ks.
F. Jagielski W asystencyi ks. w. ia
niszewskiego jake dyakona, ks. L.
Balcer subdyakona; mistrzem cere-
monii byl ks. DIR. w. Warakomski,
a kazanei wyg}osi} ks. T. Ligman,
c. R.
w poniedzialek Msze Sw. odprawi-
Ii: ks. Jakob S%zprenga o godzinie
$50 ks. F. C. Scieszka o godz. Sci,
ks. dr.. W. Warakomski Sumo o godz.
1Otej, a kazanie ma Sumie ks. j. So
bota. Nieszpory wieczorem celebro-
wal ks. T. Langfort, W a~systencyi ia
ko dyakon ks. F. Fusch, subdyakon
ks. S. Derengowski, a mistrzem &C.
remonA ks. S. Doberstein. K~azanie
wyglosil ks. T. Ligman, C. R.
We wtorek Msze sw. ~odprawili: o
godzinie $50 ks. ]. Szprenga, o Sci,
ks. B. C%elichowski. kapelan Zjedno-
czen;a, o godzinie 9tej ks. F. G..
Scieszka, Sumo o godzinie 10tej ks.
L. Sychowski, kazanie ma Sumie wy
g}osi} ks. F. Tyrcha. Ma Nieszporach
wieczorem ma zakonczenie celebrant
ks. NJ. K%onwinski, dyakon ks. j. Ma
zurowski, subdyakon ks. B. Kas-
przycki, mistrzem ceremonii ks. j,
Grembowicz, a kazaniem zakonczyl
ks. T. Ligman, c. r. Pc Nieszporach
odbyIa sic u%roczysta procesya z Pre-
naiSw. Sakramentem, do kt6rej asy-
stowali specyalnie przybrane ma te
uroczystosc dziatki szkolne, mini
stranci 1 bractwa koscielne. Podczas
40-godzinnego n~abozenstwa spiewa-
" pr6cz Ch6ru dzieci,. take Glory
sw. Cecylii | nowo za}ozony Choir
damski. Pr6cz wymienionych do pra-
CIV W Winnicy Panskiej pospieszyli
2 pomoca: ks. Pra}at st. Nawrocki,
ks. FIR. Gordon, C. R., ks. X. Gron-
kowski, ks. ]. Czajkowski, ks. P. Ply
terek, ks. R. Applet, ks. ]. Sobiesz-
czyk, C. R.. ks. A. Sobczak, c. R., I
ks. Leon Wyrzykowski. Podczas tych
trzech dni nieomal Gala parafia PREY
stapiia do Sakrament6w Pokuty l
Komunii sw.
q = q
W przyszia niedziele W paratif
sw. Waciawa bedzie wydaWany Jak
zwykle parafianom darmo kwartal-
mix wydawany przez miejscowy ko-
mitet Lokalny No. 73 Polskiej Ra-
dy Narodowei p. t. ,WACbAWO-
WO", take W niedziele beda nasi
skauci po kazdei Mszy sw. zbierac
kwartalna kolekte ma cele narodo-
we. Komitet lokalny ma nadzieje, IL
ME znajdzie sic zadnego W parafii,
kt6ryby sic uchylii cd swej powinno-
Sci jake Polak Tub Polka / re kazdy
be- wyjatku zlozy choc skromny da-
TEX ma cele narodowe. Pamietajmy,
IL jezeli sami Polacy ME beda popie-
rail- spraw polskich / g%inacych z gio-
du Rodak6w W Polsce, to ME MONA
sic spodziewac cd innych pomocy.
Doi6zcie vice wszyscy swego grosza
ma ten eel szlachetny, przez co Okla
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-13
Stacye ~Rekutacyjne Do
ATmii PoIskiei Chi
cago i Oko|icy.
CENTRUM Mr.. 2, KWATERA
1900 n. Ashland ave.

CENTRUM Mr.. 2, KWATERA
1909 n. Ashland ave
X. j. Wiechecki, Officer Rekrut.
Maks. Szubert, Sierzant.
Lekarze: DR.. A. Pietrzykowski -
1O-12 pred poludniem.
DIR. l.. SZumkowski, - 81 Pc pol.
DIR. B. KIarkowski - 4-5 popoi.
DIR. A. B~alcerzak. 10 popoI.
DZIELNICA TROJCOWO:
Kwatera Zwiazku Wojsk Polskich.
1114 Milwaukee ave.
w. j. Andrzejewski. ~sieriant.
DZIELNICA TOWN OF LAKE:
Sala i'm. Siowack1ego, PREY rogu
ulic 4smej i Paulina.
A. Miller, sierzant.
DIR. +. j. Lownik.
DZIELNICA SOUTH CHICAGO:
..Sala parafialna Niep. oPcz. N. NJ. p.
Commercial i SSma ul.
p. Olech, sierzant.
Lekarze: - DIR. r. Lenard.
DIR. j. A. Stefanski.
DZIELNICA BRIDGEPORT:
Lokal pnr. 1886 8. Morgan ul.
S. Balihsk, sierzant.
DR.. NJ. G. Coy.
DZIELNICA WOJCECHOWO 1 AN
NOWO:
Sala parafialna sw. Wojciecha.
Lekarze: - DIR. E. Napieralski.
DR.. A. GAIA.
DZIELNICA KAZIMIERZOWO:
Lekarze: - DR.. 8. w. Parowski.
DR.. j. H. Luczak.
DzIELNICA KENSINGTON I sA-
SIEDNIE DZIELNICE:
Lokal PREY roku ulic 11Sej i Indiana
ave.
Jak6b Bzdek. -
DIR. LaZarski.
DZIELNICE CHICAGO HEIGHTS:
Sokolnia PREY Shield ul.
II. Skuba.
SUBCENTREM Mr.. 2. Ma LAKE co.
Gary, Ind. 1908 Broadway.
s. Wiosihski, neutrality-suspicious..
EAST CHICAGO, IND:
Jan Krupa.
HAMMOND, IND, Holman I
STATE LINE:
j. Swierczek.
DIR. r. o. Ostrowsk1.
WHITING, IND:
Lokal pnr. 9Ss schrage ave.
J.. Dostatny.
INDIANA HARBOR, IND:
A. Krajewski.
DIR. l.. Ostrowski. =.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-13
NM3il3H BROTHERS
MILWAUKEE M3.&$l2IU!EE2E1s
Podw6ine Znaczki przez Caly Dzieh wPiatek
FLE|SCHERS x %5TES CSC

KOMBINACYA PODWIAZEk.
Meskic Paris pOdwiqZki, u jedWabneJ
cable eIastykI, przepaskt M rekaNy
l pOdwiuzki, w Ozdobnym pudeiku'
spccyaInie m te wieika w!prno'a-
Iase ~wyDrned"a' SOC
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-13
PRZEMYSL L. w
KR0LESTWIE POLSKIEM.

Jednym z najznaczniejszych
przemysiow W Polsce byl szklar
ski, stojacy pred wojna bardzo
wysoko. Mai zywe stosunki z
Rosya i zagranica. Szczegolnie
jednak W Rosyi ME bylo okoli-
cy. gdzieby wyroby polskiego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-13

Aadnych szaIbierzy n~aciesScsYS
ssyhajscych ma kieszen1s latWowiGTs
aych, ME ma DzIENNIK CHICAGO.
eKI ma swych szpaltach, DO GawSsa
PRAGUE ola dobra ludu. o~szukaheza
,,fire sales" stanowczo " DZIENNI'
KU CHICAGOSKIM oglassans NJ
OJs moEk
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-13

zecie IL / nasze Waciawowo pamieta
o swych obowiazkach n~arodowych.
w. D.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-13
SW1ETYCH.
K. Jan DOm.uewzh Professor RymAo.K mEkssos mH.rum.

Sober III. ,,powszechny" do m. Efezu W 431 r., ma
ktorym zostaia potepiona herezya Nestoryahska i
okreslony dogrnat ,,Boskiego Macierzynstwa N. M.
p, Nniep. Dziewica nazwana ,,Bogarodzicielka'.
Zosta4y stawione koscioly ma Geese i pod tytu}em
,,Matki Boskiej", a do ,,Zdrowas Marya" dodane
s}owa: ,,Swieta Maryo, Mako Boza, modl sic "a
nam teraz i W godzine smierci ~naszej".
Papiez Sw. Celestyn l. zaiatwi} spory teolo-
giczne dotyczace nauki sw. Augustyna 20 }asce";
ustanowi4 we Mszy Sw.: ,~,Introit", Graduate, Trac-
tus, Offertorium, Commune i psalm ,yJudica me
Deus odmawiac kap}anom pred Msza sw. ma sto-
pniach. Konsekrowaf bazylike sw. Juliusza, liczne
ofiary sk}adai ma ozdobe wielu koscio}ow. Podczas
Soboru III. ,powszechnego" W Efezie, lud ca}y wy
dawa} okrzyki navel W kosciele ma Geese Papieza
Sw. Celestyna 1. Ma Soborze by}y potepione: bic
dina nauka Pelagiusza, zakonnika Anglika, take
,semipelagianizm" i okreSlone dogmatycznie dwie
natury w Jezusie Chrystusie ,Boska i ludzka"
przeciwko biskupowi-heretykowi Nestoryuszowi,
kt6rego zwolennicy w Persyi nazywaja sic ,,Chal-
dejczykami". Celestyn /. pisaf list dogmatyczny do
Biskupow Francyi. Umar} peien cnot i zasfug sw.
Celestyn Papiez, ktorego pontyfikat by4 "a cesa-
ROW Teodozego i Walentyniana w 432 r. i byf po-
grzebany ma cmentarzu Pryscylli PREY drodze ,,Sa-
laryjskiej".
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-16

3 tr .
begin. Some trouble Inexperienced
in securing good contractors with
equipment to 60 to the Carbon
county district, several attempts to
do SO having failed recently. !.
Mr. Springer is becoming inter
ested in the oil industry and ap-
pears to be applying the same in
telligent energy to his new ventures
that he has always displayed in his
live stock, banking and other in
terests. The other members OF the
company know the Rocky Noun
tain region thoroughly and have
excellent opportunities to select
their field of operations.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-16
DIRECTORS
flivvsf Has 4 Rival

Denver car dealers were interested
in the announcement from the East
this week that John N. Willys Of
the WillysDverland Company has
finally completed tested out and
settled on every detail OF the new
Overland car which is to riyal the
Ford. While the price Is not stated
It is reported that the hew ear will
sell for less than $500 and will carry
I eornplste equipment, including
electric starting and lighting with
combination DINNER.
70 its complete equipment from,
including battery, lighting system,
an extra tire and tire carrier, the
weight is 1855 pounds. Tires are
similar in size to those used on
Fords. The body is steamline de-
sign with removable upholstery
The wheel base in one hundred in.
ches. The transmission Is two
speed sliding gear. A conventional
clutch is used.-La Junta Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-16
Some Wagon

Henry-that is some wagon you,
have, Jim.
Jim-yes, light runner and viii
hold up load, and did not cost
SO much as you would think, only
$105.OO.
Henry-did you get seat double
trees, neck yoke and everything
just as it ID?
Jim-Why sure Henry, and ]. E,
Saunders and Son have more just
like it. and one for you.
Protection Oil heater for that
cold bedroom The Holly Hard.
ware Co has a big stock.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-16
For a weak Stomach.

AS general rule all you need to
do is to adopt diet suited to your
age and occupation and to keep
your bowels regular. When you
feel that you have eaten too much
and when constipated, take one of
Chambcrlain's Tablets.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-16

The incorporation at Denver OF
the Erie Oil & Refining Co. brings
together number OF active -busi-
ness men with ample capital and
energy. E. B. Field. Jr., vice presi-
dent Of the Mountain States Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co, Denver, is
president of the new company; Har-
ry N. Rubey, president OF the
Rubey National bank Golden, is
vice president, and Frank N. Griggs,
president OF the Interstate Trust
Co, Denver, is treasurer. John w.
Springer and Milon Smith, general
counsel for the telephone company,
Denver, are the other directors.
The Erie company has 10000 acres
leased in the Muddy Creek field in
Carbon county, Wyoming, and
scouts and geologists are securing
acreage in other fields that show
favorable indications. 1t is the in
tention OF the company to assem-
BILE material and as soon as it can
be put on the leases drilling will
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-16

will be at Shively's barn in Holly
for the next two weeks buying
marketable horses and mules. win
pay the top market prices at all
times. Bring in your stock. Tell
your neighbor. J. w. Kibby.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-16

The M. E. Ladies Aid will give
a Christmas bazaar on Saturday,
December 1st, 1917. Fancy work Of
all kinds and also Christmas can.
dies will be offered for sale
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-16
subscribe for the ohisftain- Nov

We will have q car Of choice
apples on track this week which we
will sell for SIPS and $1.35 perbushel
w. j. Pratt & Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-16
ERIE OIL AND REFINING
co. Is ORGANIZED

Denver and Golden business Men
and Capitalist Incorporators Of
The New Organization--10,000
Acres In The Muddy Greek
Field In Carbon County-Te Drill
At Once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-15

return some time next week and re-
sumo his duties, Prof. May said to-
day.
John G. Foley, of the Meadowdale
stock farm, yesterday shipped two
young Shorthorn bulls to Dawson,
Mimi, from his farm. They will be
placed at the head of Shorthorn
herds owned by e. A. Tundrud, near
Dawson.
Mrs. j. E. Rose and daughter,
Mrs. Lancaster, were morning de-
p%artures for Minneapolis to visit at
the home of a daughter and sister.
Mrs. A. j. LaBrec, who has been
visiting at the home of her daughter
at Artesian, the past several weeks,
returned this morning. accompanied
by her daughter.
Raymond Winesburg. son OF Chief
of Police Grant Winesburg. is the
luckiest boy I'm town. Last evening
while employed removing storm win
dows from the second story of the
family home with q window in his
hands. the ladder tilted, precipitat-
ing Raymond to the frozen ground,
a distance of about twelve feet. He
escaped without a scratch, but the
storm window was smashed into in
Vulnerable pieces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-15
W. u. To MOVE
ROOMS ON THE GROUND FLOOR
FOR THE TELEGRAPH
COMPANY.

Sometime during the present
month the Western Union Telegraph
company will move their local office
from its present location in the sec
ond story of the Lannon-CoOk block
TO a room in the ear of the Security
State bank. The lease for the pres
ent quarters expires this month, but
the exact day for the removal Of the
equipment and wiring connections
has not yet been set.
Manager II. r. Whelpley said to
day that new mahogany furniture
has been promised them. and the of
flee will be fitted up in a modern
way. but expresses a grave doubt Of
the certainty of fulfillment. II is
certain, however. that motors will be
installed TO furnish current TO the in
struments, instead OF the cumber-
some and Uttered batteries. The
motors will transform the city al
ternating current to a direct current
of low voltage for use in the local
circuit.
The two rooms now occupied by
the company will be fitted for the
occupancy of Ira j. Blewitt with his
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-15
BIDS FOR DRAINAGE
ELEVEN MILES OF bitches
TILED WITH CEMENT
EIGHT BIDDERS.

Bids for bitches numbered ,, 3. 4.
7 and 10 were opened yesterday aft
ernoon by the county commission
ers, and the names and amounts bid
were tabulated for easy reference.
Owing to the absence of States At
torney Farmer today. it is not prob
able that the awards will be an
nounced, unless he returns from his
trip to Sioux Falls and Flandreau.
The total length of the whole sys-
tenn included i'm the five bitches is
about eleven miles. II was stated
unofficially that the commissioners
had decided that they would accept
some bid on cement tile only. They
were convinced that this material
was as good and i'm the main a little
less costly.
The bids were as follows. in the
order in which they were numbered
Mariennus Klostergard. vitrified
clay. $3.376, $4,000. $3.50. SS,S24.
$3.035.
p. Thompson & Anderson, vitrified
clay. s3.470; s3,397; $3.50; S.
1885. $3.095.
Hans Tuelson. cement tile, $4,000.
S3.25O. $3.50, $S.736. $3.50.
John Myrmo. vitrified clay tile,
$4,000. $4,000. $615. $4,000, SO zoo.
John Myrmo. cement tile. $3.50.
S3,249. $5q7. $S.735. $4,000.
Einar Ingemanson. labor only,
$7S5. ~$S59.25. S141. $1,S62, $745.
w. r. Larson & Co, vitrified clay
tile. $3.590. s3.61S. %$647.50. $9.112,
s.. 200.
w. II. Larson. cement tile. S.,
225S5. S3.217.50. S573.90. SIS
$3.50, $2.996.60.
other bidders were ole Helmey
and Carl Wyberg. but their bids were
high or were in irregular form. and
they were not tabulated with the
rest
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-15
CIVIC CLUB lecture
HIGH COST OF LIVING TALK
DIR. FRARN SCORES USE
LESS SPENDING.

Tuesday afternoon DR.. G.. c..
Frary, state food and drug commits
sioner. addressed the Civic club and
many townspeople. on a subject OF
vital Importance TO every me-, our
Food and Drink" DR.. Frary out
lined the work OF his department.
showing where such organizations as
the Civic club could be helpful, as
well as gaining help, in enforcing
such good laws as we have, and in
obtaining necessary new laws. Or.
Frary and his department are re-
sponsible for several excellent laws
passed by the recent legislature con-
corning sanitary conditions in towns.
Dir. Frary spoke of our SO called
high cost of living, saying that a
good many reasons given therefor
were not causes at all. One of these
is the failure of grain crops. As a
matter of fact, the general grain
crop is up to the average. wheat only
being the exception, and even then,
with the reserve supply OF wheat and
the decreased export of wheat. the
supply available is fully equal to the
average. The potato crop was low,
bui oAAltA NiS3Aabit aIo
were not so far below average. So
we must look elsewhere for the
cause of the present high prices.
Or. Frary named one of the causes
as the increased demand. due TO bet
ter labor conditions. There is an
unusual prosperity throughout the
lcountry-wage earners, especially in
the east. are earning more. and are
spending more. Prohibition also.
has something to do with the in
creased amount of money spent for
commodities and food. This pros
perity is evidenced in all lines. An
other factor spoken of is our we'll
known eXtravagances. In the matter
of food, it is due partly to poor cook
ing. improper care in handling, serV-
ing an undue number of courses,
serving too large portions. and fail
ure to save and utilize food left over.
We are said TO be the most ~extrava-
CANT nation.
DR.. Frary warned mothers to see
that children have properly nourish-
ing food and the purest candy, and
also suggested that the Civic club
might be able to do much toward
giving information on those SUBJECTS.
This lecture was of such close in
terest to both men and women, and
so few men were able to attend In
the afternoon, that il was decided by
the club to have the meetings in the
evening on occasions of this kind.
This will enable everyone to enjoy
the privilege of hearing these fine
programs which the Civic club is en-
joying.
The General Federation of Won
ems Clubs has sent a message 10
President Wilson assuring him that
the federation stands Loyalty behind
the government and desires TO serve
the nation to the best of their abil-
ity. In accordance with this spirit
all federated clubs are to display oul
national flag at ali meetings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-15

which convenes in Sioux Falls
April 3.
Mrs. Garry returned last evening
from Sioux City. She will occupy
her new home. Third street NV.
this week.
At the Lyric tonight, st. Paul out
doors sports carnival, also Winnipeg
TO St. Paul dog race. 10 and Is
cents Come early.
At the Lyric tonight, ST. Paul out
doors sports carnival, also Winnipeg
to st. Paul dog race. 10 and Is
cents. Come early.
Little Genevieve Webster, of Mad
ison is TO be operated on at the hos
pital this afternoon for a very severe
attack of appendicitis.
The Presbyterian Aid society will
be entertained by Mrs. Samuel at the
home of Mrs. Marian. pol Lincoln
avenue n, Friday afternoon.
The directors of the Merchants
association are to meet tonight in
the association rooms TO discuss pol
icy and management Of the organic
alton.
Dayy Crockett, Silent Smith and
Col. James Bowie. filmed in ID. w
Griffith's historical spectacle, Mar
tyrs Of the Alamo at the Imperial
tonight.
DR.. J.. w. Heston, of the State
Normal. spent the day in Sioux Falls
on business connected with the com
pletion of the new training school
on the campus.
Robt. Verlo and sister, Mrs. Min
ME Altman, were passengers by the
midnight train for Wisconsin, where
the latter will remain. Mr.. Verlc
will return in about two weeks.
The regular meeting of the Help
ing Hand society of the NJ. f.. church
will be held i'm the church tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock. A Is CEN
lunch will be served. to which the
public is invited.
Prof. w. l.. Garges, coach OF higf
school athletics. who was called tt
his home about a month ago on ac
count of the illness of his father, vii
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-15
Died in ST. PAUL
II 4. CHARLES. VETERAN TRAY
FLING SALESMAN, PASSES
AWAY.

Word was received at Miss l.. ID.
Morse's millinery store in Madison
today that II. A. Charles. we'll known
travelling millinery salesman, died in
st. Paul on the 18th inst. Mr..
Charles was employed by the Robin
son-Straus millinery house, of 81.
Paul, and had been making regular
business trips to Madison during the
past thirty-seven years. His first
trip was in 1880. arriving here on
the first passenger train to run into
Madison. Since hat time he had
visited the city several times a year
in the interest of his business. He
sold the first millinery TO the first
millinery store to be established in
Madison, and continued 10 hold his
trade through all the successive
changes that have taken place since
his first visit thirty-seven years ago.
Personally, Mr.. Charles was an
agreeable gentleman and possessed
many acquaintance among the bust
ness men of the city who will learn
of his death with regret.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-15
THE CITY.
WEATHER

Probably snow tonight and Fri
day. colder west portion tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-15
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Big 25c meal at Rays.
Eat at Jacks.
Baby cabs, bicycles, sewing ma
chimes repaired. Phone 23S1.-
Frank Johnson.
Wanted. Old magazines and rags.
Madison Iron and Metal Co. Phone
2159.
Just received, big assortment of
new spring dresses.-Mrs Knoeri.
For Sale. Alsike clover and tim
othy seed. See sample at Fitzger-
AIDS Hardware Store.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work. Phone 6612.
For Sale. Five Don cottage.
good well and cistern, electric wiz
ing, First street W.-Mrs. A.
Brake.
Paul Henke went to Sioux Falls
by a morning train.
X. Kagvan was a passenger for
Pipestone by the midnight train.
Celebrate st. Patriek's day by pur-
chasing a new hat at Miss Morse
opening.
Martyrs of the Alamo" at the
Imperial tonight. ID. w. Griffith's
great production.
See our fine assortment of early
hats Saturday, March II, our open
ing day.-Miss Morse.
A. j. Peters, of Madison, mas been
drawn as a juror in federal cour'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-15
VITAL STATISTICS
REPORT COMPILED BY CLERK
OF THE COURTS T.. l..
BURNETT.

The report Of vital statistics for
Lake county for the month of Feb
ruary. compiled by Clerk of the
Courts f. L. Burnett, show 35 births,
9 deaths, 10 marriages and 6 nat
publications. The births would have
been equally divided between boys
and girls had not the tie been broken
by the birth of twin girls TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert DeNries. Following is
the report
Births.
Sons were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John husband. Nordahl Bergheim,
Mart Craney. Nick Jansen. j. C..
Westaby. III. l.. Olson, Richard Hub
bard, Herman Selland. Paul j. A..
Schornack. Gilbert John Olson. Dale
Nj. Lockwood. Gotthardt MatZ. Al
bert Albertson, George Fisher. j.
Glenn Renner. Earl w. Buttlers, j.
w. Malone.
Daughters were born 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl A. Jensen, Martin l.. Hun
timer. Vernon Vance Davis, 5. G..
Gregory. John Imsland. Ambrose j.
Tracy. Simon ~Schoeberl. Frank Scho-
pen. Albert De Vries (twins), Joseph
Welch, Ernest f. Hinton, Floyd l..
Faber. NJ. l.. Adkins, Leonard
Thompson. Lloyd John Kotte. VIM.
Sandman, Arthur V. May.
Deaths.
Caroline Abraham, age 81 years.
Peter Edinger, age AZ years.
Fannie Dilly. age sc years.
Ludwick Nicholaisen, z 60
years.
Sarah NJ. Jenkins, age 90 years.
Andrew l.. Johnson. age 60 years.
Helen Budde. age . days.
Ray Joseph Goosic, age ] day.
Baby Van Pelt.
Marriages.
Henry J. Rath and Elnora Borch-
ardt.
Peter d. Thomson and Minnie
Rasmussen.
Patrick f. O'Hara and Agatha p.
Rothans.
Earl Starks and Katherine Stew
ems.
Edward Cook and Elizabeth Doc
ley.
August b. Froehlich and Meta f..
Abraham.
Carlyle f. Bruneau and Lillian M
Nelson.
Eugene Braese and Title Happier.
John w. Heston and Eliza G.
Small.
Frank O. Bell and Edna Hum
phrey.
NaturalizationS.
George Lyman Farrand. deelara-
ton of intention.
John Anderson. declaration of in
tention.
Adolf Kehr. declaration of inten-
ton.
Gottfried Goeltz. declaration of
intention.
Gustav Weise. declaration of in
tention.
August Wiese. declaration of in
tention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-15
REPORTS OF SERIOUS
REVOLTS in RUSSIA

St. Paul. March Is, 4:45 p. NJ
Special: The following advices have
been received by the American Press
association:
Stockholm, Sweden-Reports OF
serious disturbances in Russia, pub
lished in Swedish newspapers. assert
ed there has been open revolt in
many cities of Russia since Thursday
of last week.