davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-09
Zalobona 1907 roku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Econ MONROE 43O3.

ZARZAD GLowNYI
ks Franeiszek Gordon. Moderator.
Ks A. A. Klowo, wice-Moderator.
woJeIech F. SoSka, PrezeS.
Antonina B~aranowska. Wi~cepreIeskA
. woJciech MenkickL, wice-preEss.
Tomasz S Blach3wskl, S'skretarz-
FrsnclSZek Witkowski. Skarbnik.
Stanisiaw L~lcEmanskl, DyrektoE.
81 WiaSyslaw Lopatks, Dyrektor.
Antoni MaEurk Dyrektor.
= Leokadya KoncEyk, Dyr9ktork1-
salomeS UrbahBkR. DyrektorkL
Eraneiszka Bieschke: DyrektorkA
Or. Fr. A. Du!ak. Lekarz NacEelny.
Adv. PLOT p Mlndak. Dorsdcs prawny
DortA C. woJtalewicE, Asyst. Sekr Gen.
GoDZINY BIUROwEr
Biuro ZarESdu G}ownego otwarte "
eni powszednie Cd godZ. s-teJ rano do
s-tet wtecZorem, Nv sobote do lei po-
p~oludniu). WiecEorem. " On powszed-
ME q wyjstkiem soboty)., Cd sodziny
uroczyste, oIuro Jest Eamkniets.
- Presesai " ~ponieiZiaikl 1 piStki wN-
'EoramI cd sodzIny 7-meJ do s-teJ.
b WsZelkle korespondencye do Giowne-
70 PreZeSa nalezV adresowac:
= woJCIECH F. SOSKA.
I&SS w. Division str, Chicago, III.
sekrstarraI " ~Roniedzialki. -wtorkL
srody 1 cIwartkI. Wtsczorami Cd Eodzi-
ny 7-meJ do s-teb 1 cd 1-szeJ popoiu-
eniu codIiennte, Z wytstkiem soboty. cd
0-tej do l-szeL
SkRrbnIkRi we wtorki. srody I piatki
Cd godziny 7-meJ do S-teJ wIeczorem.
EklnSanIa Oplat. Wszelkie opiaty do Ka-
~ Glownej prEyjmuJe Kasyer Gowny
podcEas godEin o~tisowych. albo we dnis
godIinsch oflsowych. sekretars Ge-
neralny.
wsselkIs liSty nadsyIac nalety m ~.
60 SekretarEa Genepalnego:
TOM. s. BLACH0WSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
HASS w. Division str. ChfcnRO. M.
FINANSE,
Prxeka1y bankowe pocytowe
: (ehecks. money orders etc.) nalsEJ w.
staUiRc ma organizscyS:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
prsssyfac pod adresem:
FIR. wITKOwSKL,
aNS W. Division strs ChieaKo, M
.,.MacierZ POlska".
Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego:
1857 W. Division Utica,
Ma druKiem pIetrxs.
Chicago. Ill
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-09
I poIskisj kompanII asskura-
cyjnej ma 1ycIe Providers Life
Assurance Company.

|, Dnia 5-go lutego br. wieczorem
odbyio sic rocznc zebranie akcyo-
naryuszy wymienionej kompanii,
w wielkiej sail domu Zwiazek Po-
lex. .
Zgromadzcnie r~ozpoczelo sic o
7:30 wieczorem. Wszystkich ak
cyonaryuszy dotychczas ma kom-
pania przesz}o 1,70O, a Z tel liczby
bylo obecnych przesz}o 1000,
nieobecni byli zastapieni "a po-
moca ,,proxies" przez prezydenta
~kompanii W mysl prawa asekura-
cyjnego. DR.. M. F. Bozinch jake
prezydent kompanii otworzyl for
maine posiedzenie, witajac akcyo-
naryuszy, zaznaczy}, re Kompa-
MIA rozpoczyna trzeci rok istnie-
MIA. w roku 1917 kompania Cd
znaczy}a sic swietnie pomiedzy
mlodemi k~ompaniami pod wzgle-
dem produkcyi, a mimo pewnyctl
~przeszkod ekonomicznych, wojny
i zwyczajnej W Swiecie handlo-
wynn konkurencyi, Kompania
wzrasta i rozwija sic z kazdym ty-
godniem do tego stopnia, re jak
rekordy innych kompanii aseku-
racyjnych ma zycie, ktorych jest
W Stanach Zjedn. okoio 260, wska
zuja - ME mog}y one poszczycic
sic taxa produkcya, gdy by}y W
tym wieku co providers Life
Assurance" Kompania. w niespe}
ria diva lata swojej egzystencyi,
kompania zdobyla przesz}o ST.
00O,O00.O0 Interest,", co jest jej
wielkim majatkiem i co swiadczy
rownez o z%aufaniu, jakiem publ
cznosc darcy te nasza Kompanie.
Dalej prezydent Kompanii, DR.,
Bozinch zaznaczy}. re zamiarcm
.obecnego zarzadu jest, ably inte-
resy kompanii rozszerzyc w jak
najkrotszym czasie ma lnne Stany,
a to: Stan Michigan, stan Mary
land, Stan Ohio i Stan Pennsyl-
vania. Ably to uczynic, potrzeba
kapital kompanii zwiekszyc, a 70
da sic u~skutecznic, przez wydanie
nowych akcyi. Kapitaf Kompanii
zwiekszy sic zatem re 100000 do
100000 dolarow, jake rezerwa
a 100000 dolarow uczy-
III kapita{ obrotowy. Wn;osek ten
20 rozwazeniu podano pod g}oso:
wanie, a akcyonaryusze przyjelr
60 jednogiosnie.
Ma tenn zakonczono s~pecyalne
posiedzenie i n~astapiia 5-cio mint
iowa przerwa, by przystapic ma
stepnie do obrad scisle formal
nych mad f~inansowym stanem
Kompanii, oraz do wyboru no.
wych dyrektor6w, jak tego zada
prawo rzadowe Stanu Illinois.
Pierwszym punktem tego posic-
dzenia bylo odczytanie protok6lu
Z .zeszlego roku przez adwokata
S. M~iros}awskieso. Protoko}
ten pc odczytaniu zosta} przyjety
przez akcyonaryuszy bez popra,
week i jednogiosnie. Nastepnie
prezes kompanii powo}al sekre-
TARA do odczytania raportu rocz-
nego Z roku 1917 Z ktorego wyka-
zafo sic, re dochod Kompanii W
tym roku wynosi. $132.97S.41.
RAPPORT ten zostai oklaskaml
przyjety do wiadomosci.
Trzecim zrzedu punktem by
dy%rektorow. DR.. NJ. F. b.
Finch p~rzedlozyi akcyonaryuszom
dyrektor6w Z przeszfego TO-
lu, a akcyonaryusze ma postawio-
ny wniosek, by tych samych dy-
tcktorow wybrac ma biezacy rok,
wniosek jednog}osnie uchwalili.
Obrady sic zakoiczyly, a posie-
dzenic %zamknieto.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-09
MACIERZ POLSKA

Jest organizacys lsczsca miodziNG pol-
ska obojga pici W pracach naukowych.
patryotycznych 1 b%ratniej pomocy ola
podniesienia ducha moralnosci dooro-
bytu W spOieczenstwie, a s~ZcZegolnle
miedzy miodzieza polska. Mozna zapi-
sac sic ma posmiertne Cd lat II do IS;
ma cZionkow StOwarzyszonych bez o.
graniczenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-09
.SPRAWY
MACIERZY POLSKIEJ.

Sw. Stanislawa Kostki, rog Noble
i Bradley ulic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-13
RICHLAND AUTHORITIES
SEVERE WITH LAZY BUNS

Investigations and counsels taken
by humane officer Huston, in Madison
last week, are conclusive that the au-
thorities there are entirely within
their rights in the matter of prose-
cutting and sentencing men who will
not work and have no visible means
of support. The Huber law, under
which action is being taken in the
matter Of inducing men to go to work
or take the consequences of a term in
jail at enforced labor, defines vag-
rancy as persistent tdleness or loaf
necessarily have to be a tramp in the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-13

robbing prospect promising to 'divvy
up" Cassoll strung the miners along
finally being told that a few days be-
fore they had held up a saloonkeeper
at Gary, Indiana. The saloon man
was returning from the bank with
81, 900 and colored porter as guard.
The negro resisted and was shot down
and killed Then one of the robbers
grabbed the satchel containing the
money and fed. The others spent sew
eral days looking for their unworthy
confederate and then came to Benton.
There they planned to work a few
days and then present their checks
at the bank for cashing. They then
intended to gag the cashier, pull
down the shades and rob the bank.
The Bulgarian notified the authorities
who wired Gary and an officer came at
once. The local officers traced the
Macedonians arresting them one at
a time. They were taken back to
Gary for trial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-13
An oId-Time PTow.

An old-time pillow, probably used by
the early Spaniards around San An
tonic, Tex, was upturned by wOrkmen
of a construction company. The plow
has three-foot turning blade capable
of making three-foot furrow, and al
though the wooden handles have rot
ted away the size of the iron supports
indicates the pillow must have been
about twelve feet in length. It is be-
lieved the old instrument was used by
the early Spaniards with several yoke
Of oxen,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-13
AROUND WISCONSIN
BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH

Gerald Carpenter, years, son of
P. P. Carpenter of Eau Claire, was
drowned when he got too near the
edge Of the ice on the river and broke
through Former Street Commission
err Ryan came near losing his life
trying to save the boy.
-O-o-O-
Failing through hole in the ice
which he had chopped for fishing,
Aid. H. ]. Schierl of Menasha, had a
miraculous escape from drowning.
He came up directly where he went
down and was able to place his arms
on the edge Of the hole.
-O-o-o-
A half starved timber wolf Of en-
ormous size was killed after a long
pursuit by LIE Roy Granwalt, a James
vile hunter. This is the first of the
species found near GAINESVILLE in a
long time. Granwalt drew the Gus
tomary bounty.
-O-O-O-
Two men, unmasked, entered the
store of Peter Kemmenter, Menasha,
and at the point Of revolvers forced
the proprietor to turn over the con-
tents of the cash register. They ov-
erlooked roll Of bills which Mr.. KEN
menter had on his person.
-O-O-O-
What is believed to have been a de-
liberate attempt at Wausaukee to
wreck southbound passenger train
No. 10 on the ST. Paul road was foiled
by Joseph Kosinek who discovered a
heavy hand sled lying diagonally &C
ross the tracks. The sleigh had steel
runners.
Police Chief Weber, La Crosse, an
nOunced that John r. Thompson, the
negro arrested in Chicago, confessed
he stole $4,000 worth of furs found in
his possession when apprehended. The
confession clears up the burglaries
of La Crosse fur stores. Thomas said
he worked alone.
-O-O-o-
Assemblyman G. A. Beggs of Bar
ron county, introduced a resolution in
the state legislature the other day to
have the state council Of defense es-
tablish distributing centers for the
1917 potato crop. He declared that
because of the lack of cars for hand
ling the crop millions Of bushels of
potatoes are being fed to stock and
more millions will rot. He said farm
ers have so to so per cent of the enor-
nous crop on hand, that the market
is going down to the farmers and up
to the consumers. After considerable
discussion the resolution was adopt
ed. Assemblyman Beggs is a potato
shipper at Cameron and other points
in Barron and Rusk counties.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Gottleib Schuelke of
Symco have celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary. They have II
children.
When Mrs. L. w. Whitmore, wife
of a prominent Menasha manufacture
er, fell on a slippery sidewalk, she
sustained a fractured jaw.
-O-O-O-
DR.. F. B. Salisbury of Sparta, is
suffering from nervous breakdown.
He was splitting wood recently and
ran nail into his finger and blood
poisoning developed.
-O-O-O-
Thomas Haney of Reedsburg, at
tempted to ride a freight home from
Madison, and lost his hold. Mr.. Han
ey fell sustaining severe wounds. He
was taken to a Madison hospital.
-O-O-O-
Thos. Farrell Of GAINESVILLE, is be-
lieved to be the first man exempted
by Pres. Wilson after he had been
certified for service by a district
board Farrell is railroad man, and
made both industrial and dependency
claims.
-o-o-o-
While her husband, Conrad Couau,
80 years old, was being buried Fri
day morning, Mrs. Couau, Y years
old, died at an Oshkosh hospital of
grief. When he died she was so Ov-
ercome that she was rushed to hos
pital.
-O-O-O-
Three days Of welded life was
enough for Mrs. J. Fred Korth, wife
Of a town Of Menasha farmer. She
left him and then he sued for a di-
vorce and got it. Korth is the father
Of seven children by former mar
riage.
Lawrence Little, Dane county
farmer, was found guilty of keeping
a sheep killing dog, by superior
court jury after fifteen minutes de-
liberation. Little was fined $50. The
dog killed several sheep owned by
Clarence Hewitt, neighbor.
-O-O-O-
Deer became so numerous in the
south part of Richland county that
Burns Nolan a state game warden,
was called to the farm of A. A. Thorn
son, in Orion township. Nolan had
the "buck-fever" pretty bad but OPP
ened up on the herd with a shotgun.
The deer fed with Nolan in hot pur-
suit. The game warden after terrific
firing finally downed two does and the
balance of the herd fed. The car
casses were shipped to Milwaukee and
sold.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-13

generally accepted term. Any able
bodied man who persists in hanging
around the streets or homes and de-
clines to work for a livelihood is a
vagrant under the terms of this law
and when convicted of the said offense
may be punished by imprisonment
in the county JAIL which imprisonment
may be accompanied with a provision
for hard labor. Therefore, all such
should take heed. The officers have
you spotted and your arrest will fol-
low if you do not take to the woods"
or find other employment ichland
Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-13
MACEDONIAN MINERS
TRAPPED IN ROBBERY.

Four Macedonian miners suspected
Of having designs on the Benton bank,
were placed under arrest at that place
last week. The men were trapped
through the aid Of VIM. Cassoll, a Bull
garian storekeeper. The foreigners
patronized Cassoll for day or so
finally becoming friendly. Thoy then
asked Cassoll for direction to good
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-13

To
4>-@
DeLaval Separator
Users and Owners

Did you stop to think just what is meant by that
of specially clarified De Laval oil which pack with
every De Laval separator?
The reputation of the De Laval Company and the rep
utaOn of the agent selling is at stake every time De
Laval is sold and have gone to a great deal Of trouble
and extra expense in perecng and preparing pure
oils of just the right body and test for property Ong De
Laval machines of all types and styles.
We have installed special machinery for centrifugaly
clarifying and erng this oil and have after repeated
permens determined upon the exact body and vscOsy
desirable and satisfactory for accurately fitted
highspeed bearings Our first aim and object in supplying
this oil to give every De Laval separator fair chance
make good and it should.
Our Repair Service Department and agents who make
point to look after machines in continually sys-
ematcay have found that 80 per cent of their
work and trouble is caused by the of unsuitable and in
feriOr oils.
We believe this is unfair to the machines and to the
agents selling them and want to make special drive
from to that every De Laval separator prop
erIy oiled with De Laval oil and hope that in your
protection you will cooperate actively possible
us
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-23

- 1..lar1 (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-23
WAR INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE
PLANS HELP FOR big PUSH"
Grand Rapids Draft Boards Behind Movement to Place
Registered Men i'm Preferred Jobs.

of telegraphy. Registered men who
took these courses were given pre-
ferred positions in the army, even to
that of non-commissioned officers, in
many instances.
This same opportunity is offered to-
day.
Now the government urges that in
addition to training registered men for
military service, that attention be
given to instruction along industrial
lines. This means that the institute
must enlarge its scope of work. 1t
has done so. The courses have been
so arranged as to meet the industrial
emergencies and military necessities.
These courses are so arranged that
an unskilled man may become skilled
mechanic Of sufficient ability to step
right into war work, reflect credit
upon himself and be of material as
sistance in making the big push a
reality. 1t will include all registered
men from Is to 45 years Of age.
The Grand Rapids manufacturers
have responded nobly to the call. They
have thrown open their factories to
the institute, where the mechanical
lines may be taught. They have gone
further. Every war industry viii give
men employment during the day, 50
they may pursue their studies at
night. These places are now waiting
for the men who want to fit them
selves for preferred positions in either
the military service or the war indus
trial plants Of the country.
Information along this line may be
secured from Director Verne H
Smiley, or Associate Director Roland
De Witt, Of the War Industrial Train
ing Institute, 207 Y. M. G. A. building,
Grand Rapids. A letter or card dr.
rected to either one win bring
speedy reply.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-23

The Friendship club meeting which
was to have been held the first
Thursday in November, has been
postponed for two weeks and longer
II necessary.
Sunday was busy day for auto
mobiles.
Some of them fairly jumped for
joy when the sun came from behind
the clouds. 4.
Now Will Cowles thinks it's his
duty to help dig potatoes and has
quit helping thresh beans for while
Alvah- Dodds has taken his place with
the thresher men.
In accordance with the high and SUI
preme rulings of the great state of
Michigan, Milo Dicken has closed his
pool room for the period Of two weeks
and now he hasn't an earthly thing to
do after he gets his wood buzzed, I'M
less he gets his horse from the farm
and takes some of the ladies out for
aride.
We are pleased to state that our
sick people all seem to be on the road
to recovery.
Alfred Davis thinks if his sugar
ration is cut down any more he will
sour for sure. He was up in the
farm digging potatoes last week and
needs lots of sweetening.
Robert Earle has dug and dug and
dug POTATOES and now he thinks he
will go to Detroit where they do say
a man can find some work to do.
Louis Compton has been hauling
dirt to fill out the hollow places in
his front lawn.
Howard Insley was home from
Grand Rapids over Sunday.
Mrs. Eleanor Dicken is able to get
out and call on her old neighbors once
more. She called on Mrs. Will
Cowles last Monday and on Mrs. c.
w. Joslin Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hull were down
in Keene Friday and Saturday visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. M. ID. Hull and
James Hopkins and family.
Mrs. Maggie Beebe made a bust
ness trip to Belding Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis are re-
covering from an attack of the influ
enza.
Lester Beebe was the dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Osborn
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cook have NOV
eu 10 Odnu LAKE WHERE IHey Will ell
gage in the mercantile business. We
will miss them in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. VanHouten
of Detroit and Mrs. G.. o. Bignell and
Mrs. Eva E. Bignell of Bedding were
supper guests of Mrs. Eleanor Dicken
and Milo Dicken Saturday.
Mrs. Catherine Russell visited her
grandchildren, Frank Loomis and
wife in Orleans several days last
week.
Misses Neva Coon and Lila Mosher
of Bedding called on Mrs. Alfred Da-
Wis Sunday.
Onions seem to be very good crop
this year and are cheap enough to
fall out of the luxury class. 1t has
been said some of them are strong
enough to bring tears to the eyes of
a potato and kill all the germs of in
fluenZa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hanks returned
from Merritt Thursday. They had
a fine time visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dicken and Es-
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-23

The big push is on. To meet it
every resource of the government will
be strained to the limit. There is to
be no let up until the boys in khaki
have reached Berlin. At least, such
is the present indication. The presi-
dent has spoken. Peace will never be
dictated by the Kaiser. 1t will be an
American-made peace. General PERISH
ing and the boys "over there" will see
that the mote" signed by the presi-
dent, will have the full endorsement
of all the arms and ammunition this
country can supply.
But the big push is not alone with
General Pershing and his boys in
khaki. Here, in this country, in this
town, are the men who will make the
big push effective-a reality. 1t is to
the boys and the men who registered
on September IL that the government
looks to make possible the effective
ness Of General Pershing and his boys
overseas.
To assist in this big work the gov
ernment has urged the War Industrial
Training Institute, located at Grand
Rapids, and operated with the local
draft boards, the war department, and
the federal board for vocational educa-
ton, to extend its work. Early in the
spring the institute prepared regis
tered men for preferred positions in
the army soldier mechanics - men
behind the lines to repair the war ma
chimes and guns for the boys in the
trenches. General Pershing estimated
that It required from three to six men
behind the lines for every man who
carried gun. The institute assisted
in this work by teaching airplane con-
struction, motor truck work, machine
shop practice, acetylene welding. ap-
piled electricity, airplane engine re-
pair, accounting, signal corps school
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-23
KEENE

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sparks and two
children spent Sunday with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Will
kinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Hull and grand
son Lester Hopkins were in Bedding
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Hull spent Fri
day with his brother, M. d. Hull.
Mrs. Burr Higgins called on Mrs.
Sadie Hopkins Friday evening.
Mrs. w. Virgins spent Wednesday
afternoon at Ed. Frost's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bowen spent
last Sunday with their aunt, Mrs.
Floyd Sparks.
Mrs. Ed. Frost and Mrs, w. Hig-
gins called on Mrs. James Hopkins
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Carrie Scott was seen on our
street Sunday afternoon.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-23

Mrs. M. F. Holcomb of Ionia was
a Sunday guest of her son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dey E. Holcomb.
Lester Huyck is working in Graf
tan.
Mrs. Charity Powers and Mrs. Levi
Krick were recent guests at Mrs.
Abbie Parmerter's. Mrs. Parmerter
fell last Wednesday and was injured
quite badly.
Mrs. Gale Prescott was a Thursday
guest of Mrs. Levi Krick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Vance entertained
company Sunday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-23
RIVER RIDGE

Mrs. Fred Freeman and children
spent the fore part of the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ant
cliff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner of River Ridge
have moved to Bedding for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Antcliff started
Friday morning for South Boardman
to attend the golden wedding of the
latter's sister.
Mrs. Crystler called en- Mrs. Floyd
Bush Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Antcliff spent
Thursday with their daughter, Mrs.
James Farrar.
Threshers are in this vicinity.
Mrs. James Farrar called on Mrs.
Floyd Bush Saturday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-10-23
OAKFIELD

Old Jack Frost Is just more than
making the leaves fall. Keeps q body
busy raking and burning them.
Just couldn't help but notice how
busy the autos were last Sunday;
made up for lost time.
M. Stevens and wife entertained
the formers father and mother Of
Nelson Center over Sunday, also a
sister from California. The sister
will stay for a longer visit.
Frank Deal of Ecmore, accompan-
led by his brother. Fred and family
Of Grattan brought the remains of his
little daughter, Anna, and laid them
to rest in the Chapel cemetery. She
was about two years old. The services
were held at the home in Edmore.
They came to formers fathers, j.
Deals with the remains and the rela-
tives accompanied them to the ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Havens was at j. Deals from
Friday until Sunday helping her sis
ter, Mrs. Deal wait on the funeral
party.
Mrs. Ernest Hart is on the gain.
Mrs. Burt Ravens has been caring for
her the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conant and
Miss Hazel Suits Of Bedding visited
their mother from Friday evening un-
til Sunday evening when they return
ed to that city.
Mrs. Andrew Hansen went to Spar
tn last week to visit few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Herman Nelson.
No Red Cross meeting last week on
account of the sickness Of some Of
the workers.
Clarence Osgood's farm house burn
ed to the ground last Friday. The
family were all sick. Mr.. Osgood
was very near deaths door at the
time. They removed them to q rela-
tive's home in Greenville where he is
reported still alive. We were not in
formed how the house caught fire,
They have the sympathy Of their
many friends and neighbors.
Mrs. Suits took dinner with Mrs
Iud. Wellman last Friday. They
enjoyed a real good boiled dinner
Guess you all know what one is like.