davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09

the game he bags in dollars. But in that time antedating civilization when this song was first sung, the rab- bit skin was an important part of the baby's wardrobe. It was then that it became crystallized in song so that muslins and laces have never been able to supersede it, and it has become one of those incantatious that set baby off on journeys of his own through dreamland It is but one of his many illusions
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09

M. Molinaro, suffered fractured skull when their cars overturned. The men were pinned under their their cars and Lecocq and his helper were burned to death when his gas tank exploded and the car caught fire. All the contestants
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
Vaudeville at the American

The American theater this week is offering one of the classiest vaudeville bills that has been seen in Phoenix in many days. There are three big acts of fun, pep and jazz; plenty of music and dancing and a big five reel World feature, The Heart of a Girl,' feat uring Barbara Castleton.
 It is a show that will take the sting and the discomfort out of the hot weather, for there is something doing every minute to make you forget your troubles.
 1t IS worth while to look them over There are two frolics each night, 7:30 and 9:30, and it is only soc and 40c per look.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09

Howard Wilcox is the new auto king. He won the five hundred mile auto race at the Indianapolis speedway May 31. Louis Lecocq and Arthur Thurman, drivers, and E. Brandini, mechanician, were killed, and Thurman's mechanician,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
ARMY MAIL SERVICE

That the coast towns in both south eastern and southwestern Alaska are in a fair way of getting an aerial mail service thru the efforts of army air service officials, even tho such service does not Immediately touch the interior is cause for qualification to us all Such a service will be but the first step in the establishment of an aerial service all over Alaska.
 Once it is in operation, the hardest part will have been overcome, and 1t should not be difficult to secure extension from time to time as they may become necessary or be deemed advisable. In fact the logical development of such service should, with in the space of few years, bring relief to remote Alaskan points in connection with present mail service conditions.
 The proposed service will indirectly benefit the interior of Alaska by cutting down the present time required for mai transportation. It should be more frequent and regular than the service now main tained by coast steamship companies and make us independent of their Whims in mail matters.
 In letter received by The Citizen a few weeks ago from the Alaska Aircraft Transportation Co.,, of Seattle, it was stated that that corporation intended to inaugur- ate an aerial service between Valdez and Fairbanks, the first trip possibly coming sometime next February. If that venture proves to be a success, and there is no req son why it should not, it should be easily possible for arrangements to be made with the army service for connections and give the interior districts a service from Seattle shorter than ever dreamed of before. Re cent achievements, such as the records
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
COOLIDGE UPHELD

If Governor Coolidge needed any proof that his stand, as chief executive of the Massachusetts state government. for law and order in the Boston police muddIe was appreciated by the general public he ccI- tainIy got it in the Wednesday elections when the good citizens ot that state turned out and gave him the biggest vote ever east for a candidate for governor. Politics are forgottcn by the great mass of true Ameri- cans when law and order are issues.
 When the police of Boston went out Governor Coolidge defined the issue invoIv- ed by declaring that "Thorc is no right to strike against the public safety by any body, anywhere at any time "IIc abso- luteIy refused to grant the request of Mr. Gompers to reinstatc the striking police officials declaring that he twas determined to defend the sovereignty of Massachusetts and to maintain the authority and iu1Tsoic- tion over her public officers where it had been placed by the constitution aud laws of her people.
 General appreciation of his worth as a public official is voiced by the cougratuIa- tory message sent him by President Wilson on his reelection. At time when class ism is rampant everywhere. it is rcassuing to find in high station men whose breadth of view exposes all its sophisrric~ and inn pudences. 1t is the merit of Goy Coolidge that in trying days, without buster and with never a doubt, he stood rcsoIurely in behalf of the whole people for orderly gov ernment By so doing he commended him self not to one state alone but to all of the states, in some of which his example is sOrely needed.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
RAPTURE
Last Year

Headings ar Mcintosh A kl
 bon s Drug Store
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07

. q . . . ' . . Q . Q .
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
NO TAX CHANGE
Springfield Republican,

There will be no reconstruction of the federal taxes and revenues by this con gress. This is official. Chairman Penrose of the senate finance committee gives two convincing reasons for the decision. The first is that world conditions are still too unsettled and the future too uncertain to warrant an overhauling of our fiscal sys- tenn Even the Home Market club says SO The second reason is that the republican control of the senate is only nominal, :" as Mr. PenrsOe affirms. "On tax questions the republicans could not command a unit ed majority" All legislation on taxation will be postponed until after the Presidential election and the new con gress convenes in March, 1921. For heavy income taxpayers that will be distressing ly long time to wait
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
0MSK RECALLS
 GEN. ROSANOFF
COMMANDER WHO HAD TILT WITH AMERICAN LEADER
 GETS THE AXE

NLADIVOsTOK, Nov. 5-(Py-Gen- eral Rosanoff commander of the Rus sian forces in this district has been ordered to report to Omsk without delay by the Omsk war office His recall was caused by allied objec- tions to his attitude and activities which had caused much friction in military circles here. Gen. Rosan- off had a tilt with the American commander, General Graves, which resulted in an apology from the Rus sian
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
CONNECTING ROUTE

Panama to -
 St. Nichaels via Kokrines, Ruby, NuIato, Kaltag and Unalakleet twice a week-427 miles.
 Panama to
 Bottles, Nolan, Koyu1uk points 18th of each month.
 Unlakeet to Nome once a week 800 miles.
 KaItag to Holy Cross once a month
 200 miles.
 Ruby to Flat, weekly, via Long Cripple, Poorman, Ophtr, McGrath Ia cotna, Iditarod to Flat Supplying Tolstoi-45O pounds each way.
 Holy Cross to Bethel once a month via Russian Mission and Pimute- 19Q miles.
 Unakleet to Kotzebue twice a month. via Haycock, Candle Kee- walik and Deering 300 miles.
 Kotzebue to Sungnak, monthly, via Noorvik and Kiana, Leaves first of each month 225 mics,
 Kotzebue to Point Barrow, Dec. 1st, Feb. 1st, April 1st. via Tigara and Wainwright $50 miles.
 Golovin to Council. twice a month 35 miles
 Nome to Taylor twice a month 122 miles.
 Nome to Teller once a month 90 miles.
 St Michael to Fortuna Ledge twice a month via Andrefsky,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07

made Ill the cross s-the-contiucnt derby and return over the same route, prove that the service is not only possible but would be easy of accomplishment
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
MAIL BULLETI.'
All mails close one hour before
 departure.
JTSIDE AND COAST


 departure. OUTSIDE AND COAST Leave Fairbanks Sunday and We'd n.-day 9 a m. Leave Cbtttna Thursday and Friday r a. m.
 Arrive 11-day limit ~AhAHA AND NOME. via Hot sn.ugs
 a.a. .boot Wedno~dav,s ' a. m. EMANA-
 ,u,.Ga. aal F.t.av a. IF. Closes D. m. night before. No regular schedule CIRCLE
 Leaves Chataniha 1st Sth, 18th. and 21th of each month Leaves Fairbanks on train to con meet See bill board in local post office
 Time five and one-half days. R'CAARDsoN-
 Leaves Fairbanks Wednesdays with Outside mail. L}VENGOOD, via Olnes. Leaves Fairbanks, Wednesday 9 a. m. CREEKS
 Berry. Fox Dome and Cleary Leaves Monday, Wednesday and Fri day 9 a. m.
 Arrive Monday, Wednesday and Friday ' D. m,
 Ncehan leaves Monday and Friday 9 a. m.
 Arrive Tuesday and Saturday ' D. m.
 Cinema leaves Tuesday and Satur- day a. m.
 Arrives Tuesday and Saturday a.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07

An improved earpiece for tele- phone receivers is radialIy fIuted, divertins the ear shocking sounds aside and permitting the device to be held against an ear to exclude outside noises.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-07
MUNICH MURDER
 HEARINGS HELD

rErLIN. JHH MatD The trial of tho.o accused of tho murder of tha Munich hostages continues in Bavaria N-n, If the witness who number d
 "ai"o1 related fearful stories of the bruralttos alleged to have been prac- hced by the Spartcist~. SctdJ SchtE- Nhoflcr and others. Much of the testimony taken related to the rob oing of the bodies of the hostagas arrr they had been shot Seidl il wa. testified obtained in this way aO 100 marks
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06
sam ANGELIC.

San Al selo, Texas. Sent A.. The
agent Of fhe Express Is home from
vacation and is at the sers Ice Of the
public. Mr. Richard Taylor Is i new
reader Mrs. Slnda Merchon. Mrs.
Alice Bright. Mr.. jerry Smith is
home from across the sea, also Jack
ByrdweIl Rev. J.. H. Heron. pastor
OF the New Hope Baptist church was
a. his best Sunday. when he deliver
cred one Of his series OF sermons.
School win open on the Sth Of The
month. School win be held In the G.
u. o. Of o. T. & X. p Hail. Prof
Fl G. Brown, principal
Little Juanita Griffin On 227 w. 9TH
street Is very low sick. She has
been III for some time.
Rev. and Mrs. j. M johnson have
just returned from very successful
session Of the Sunday school con-
Ycntion, III Paso District A. N. r.
Church at the A NJ. f. church sunday
night
The pastor Rev johnson spoke
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06
ST. PHENyILLE.

Stephenville, Texas, Sept 4.--Isey.
Titus was at his post Sunday and
preached at the G. Nj, e. church. The
drill given by the r-embers Of
the c. M. ~ church last Thursday
night was a fine sue ess. Madams
Fannie Lucas, Ruthie Wright, Miss
Paaiii Lucas and little Rosa Wright
nave returned from a visit to Fort
Worth The st. John Baptist church
Is IN The midst of big revival this
y'eek Mrs Johnnie Crowder WIN
for two weeks suffered with the APP
pendicltis were carried to Fort Worth
Friday night 70 undergo an operation.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06
MARSHALL.

Marshall Texas. Sept. william
Westmoreland, Chatham Sands, Tom
Knighten who were recently shot
are all doing we'll. The September
term Of the district court Of. the list
Judicial district opens Sept. LIST Rev.
r. A. Granger has big meeting at
Eberneza Baptist church meeting with
great success. Mrs. Bette Clark and
Master have gone to Chicago and St
Paul to visit relatives. DR.. Homer
Jones Is much improved after a short
Illness. Mr.. s. ID. Dickerson is in
the city Mrs. Joe Thompson is visit
ing friends in the northern cline.
Mrs. Ruth Ella Murnett. Mrs. Lena
Morrle. Alllnis Of st. Louis, Mo-. are
visiting in Colorado, Mrs. Il. Wiley
Is on the sick list Mr.. Roland Lang
ley is very sick Rev. J. B. Gundy is
still very sick Mr.. and Mrs. Madi-
son are visiting friends In California
Mrs. Susie Taylor and daughter Helen
returned from Dallas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06
TERRELL.

Terrell, Texas, Sept 4 Good ser
vices at ali churches Sunday We
the people Of Terrell still mourn the
loss OF our friend and Editor W. r.
King.
Mrs. N. Woods Of Marshall spent
4 few days with her cousin. Mrs. G,
r. Wesley. Brother Berry Wimberly
has gone to I.ongview to join his wife
on her return home Our new drug
store looks swell The doctors are
all smiles IN their new Office. II you
want first class treatment call at our
new drug store and Prof. Fl r. How
ard will serve you right NJ B Wes-
lev the hustling photographer Is in
GreenviIle. There was given at the
home Of Mrs. J. r. Nelson a linen
shower IN honor OF the Colored doc
tors. When in Terrell call on the
old reliable Geo. Townsell for first
class meals
Mr.. r. Joiner knows how to hustle
the Dallas Express.
Many OF tho Terrellites are pre-
pairing to get out and gather the
white flowers II You want the general
news read the Express.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06
JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville. Texas. Sept 4.AIiss
Mamie Battles and Mr.. Sylvester
Hermon were quietly married August
2S.
Miss Lena Lotion after weeks
stay at her home in Dallas returned
last week.
Mrs. Cadis Virgins and Little
Grand Daughter. Pauline McGown re-
turned home from Redwater
Misses z. M. Truss of Palestine
spent few days in the city visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Fluff. Mrs. Bell
Hays and Little Grand daughter
Helen Hay left Monday evening fol
Dallas
Mr.. Joe Clemens Misses r. + and
Sarah Celmons attended the bUAness
league at Quincy Monday the District
Board meet n its regular meeting al
New Hope Baptist church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06
Base BAN.

Jacksonville Black Tigers VS.. Ken
needy Black Cats played like sick
kittens for two days. Fridays game
to 3, favor Black Tigers; Saturdays
game 2 to favor Rusk Sick Kit
tens. The Black Tigers had to IL 9
that game or get run out Of Rusk.
Monday we Egere all on our old fam
Gus A. G. l. ground, this is where
the Tigers s.Ade the Kittens out o.
Kennedy's Black Cats. The famous
short stop, GIBSON was bach in the
game with plenty OF pep. Alexander,
our famous Sc, md baseman Lit a
home run with the bases full and hat
broke up the peanut club. They
were TO sick to play any Ion ;er. The
game closed at the Sth inning. Score
18 to /. Fridays game 3 to 8, fav-
or Jacksonville Back Tigers. Bat
terry, Jacksonville, GIBSON and Etter;
Rusk and Williams; Stagalee and
White.
Saturdays game, 2 to 0 in favor
Rusk. Batteries for Jacksonville.
Coleman and Coleman; Rusk, viii
Jams and williams.
Monday game IS to in favor
Jacksonville Batteries for Jackson
willie, Gipson and Etter for R5k,
Stagalee, White and Williams. Clever
l. Il. Vaughns. Manager; L. A.
Pierce. reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06
PiNRLAND.

Pineland. Texas, Sept. 4.--Dr- s
S. Washington Of Waco. Texas has
conducted quite great revival al
the g. Nj u. church during the pas
week. His sermons have been strone
and logical. He has also made 9
financial drive for the pastor, Rev
I. 3. Ruhin, who has been In BAG
health all this year, Collection sl22
Mrs. Harris was called q Lufkir
on account Of The death OF hel
mother.
Rev. T. " Bolten o. Nacogdcches
and ox-pastof Of Evergreen church
was in town Friday and met man,
friends.
Mr.. w. 7. Kennebrew returned
Friday after Is days visit in Indian
ola, Centersyille and Yicksburg, Miss.
to see his mother and sisters. He
also spent some time In Baton Rouge
La, and reports great trip.
Rev. Mark Harris was also win
hts church Sunday and pulled on
a great rally. collection s24 Rev.
and Mrs. /. B. Rufiin were stormed
Thursday night with handsome sup
ply OF the necessities OF life which
were highly appreciated.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06
PARIS.

Paris. Texas, Sept. 4.--Miss Alvis
Fabbs, who has been visiting in Kan.
sas City has returned home again.
The Baptist District Missionary In.
stitute convened last week at the Mt
Canaan Baptist church.
Prof. B. II. Graham. Supervising
Deputy for the American Woodmen
and teacher In Gibbons High School
has been appointed to a secretary
ship Of the Y M. @. A., in East St
Louis, H. This is a signal honor
for Prof. Graham. During the war
Prof Graham served several months
as business and membership secre-
taIy OF the "Y" in Virginia and the
present appointment demonstrates the
fact that he did his work well. The
people Of Paris will regret to loose
this promising young citizen.
Mrs. NJ. G.. Bennett was called to
St Louis. last week to attend the
rcd side Of her sick sister, Mrs. Lula
Colquit.
Mrs S. s. Shelton who has been
visiting in Oklahoma has Returned
home again.
Sir. Cockrell, the brother OF Mrs.
J n. Bell and Mrs F. D. Ramsey
of Nashville, are visiting them in this
city.
j. G. Corley and wife of Oklahoma
City, passed through en- route 10
Clarksville, Texas, to visit his mother.
Mr.. Fred Guest of Fort Worth is
". siting his cousin, Mrs. L. NJ Blow
and other relatives OF this city.
~.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06
MEARNE.

r. sr...oa CO.. rho ~
ealns, eAas, Sepr m NJ aD,
.y~ n,.e SSpp,es rni az r s,mei .1ag
y. ~ ~, Svn,,an.as Ma V Hva I'm, =
49,. ~. rra,.i' ls,or,s,,.s NJ ~
msy ~. M r,,d,,, tam ~ Sr ~ amaa
., ~. ~ ~ tIo,,ase s ~
n4 Do vi ''Yues p,aa,,.ha.r aad w,,o
.., 49, = $780, hSsm asn'" ,r. nnu ,wi. ts
ss ~ y s,.. Dsv y" tent..
No. "5 D, ~, ~ 49, WY ~ 49,
Sav 9 Harsev ana win ~ Mar
a., aa.r, ~, ~ q 80, ,ay,rst tho
~ Z, = - go" 80 ss''e W 'o'''" Wy
~ w y n - .onord nraacbad NJ.
z. - - ,ss . y,
''o ~. 90 a ,,,sn ~ nc es,sis 80 "a,
,,,,.,.,ssssa 4, ,.,,,ars raro,ts eond
r.rS ssg,,e w. -, ai,sod,, ,,iSLad ,1va
s..sl.. ~ s 1890, ~, N AZ, ra.da,.
- ~ ~. ~ ~ z,,,,.sss 49,
NJ ~ VIII a,v;s ~ a. ,o,.,,cad ere,,
r.1iar - = ''''S =
Nc Nano. ,rhr,,,,,so, has ra,,,.n-
hos ,..s, ,Ns ernn, pnsl,,n ~ *.
,.s ~ bs' 'hsr son on WITH her - S"N
r ,,',s' ta ~ d"t,s whn hoa,,
=. n z. ' sor ,reot, 80 80 No. g 800
49, ~ t sns,, ii s'''''S''' go
~ N,rs ~ ralisa O,o,,os ~ tSansae CIV
10 d hnre rls,tsne har . dsno,,se MN
Mrs. lula - Nsoors
hl,na a,oore has rat,rnad ero,n
tto,,seon ss Hs ~ 80 ev,and loo, visst ~
tsss raIi,, "a a " La, Isa,.,,s ~ col-
~, 's .,s, t Me- Me-. 8 " pus,ar ana
49, ~, n '' - p,,s,' ~A1
~ rsnt,a, ma ~. haon
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06

er for beginners class captured all
others and carried away the honors
by raising the highest amount $50
and won the banner. She is work
ing the Blues. Rev. S. A. Benson
preached a splendid sermon at the
noon hours. Since the contest is
continued until the third Sunday in
Sept, Supt, L. A. Pierce and his
corps of teachers closed successful
years year work with the Sunday
school and will be ready to make a
round report at the coming Sunday
School Convention, Reds 67i; Blues,
HAT.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06
MALAKOFF.

Malakoff, Texas, Sept 4-Youne
people Mass meeting at Good Hope
Baptist church was all it could be.
Mr.. John Garrett, master OF ceremony.
Mr. A. ]. Johnson's sale and Dixie
McCalister's paper was all one could
wish Hon. II. A, Payne addressed
the audience on Neglect OF Duty"
the finest ever listened to.
The supper at Antioch was a sue
cess.
Rev. s. 7 Alexander is hero in
the pulpit.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06
American Mutual B enefit
Association
Dallas, Texas
VIM AND vrGoR SYSTEM TONER

Most people need money when
there's death in the family Some
times they want to carry the body
out Of town or they may want to send
for relative If you think you need
this kind OF SERVICE take Insurance
with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BEN
EFT ASSOCIATION
We pay death claims In "a hours.
Any person desiring such protection.
call at room 200 Pythian Temple.
254s Elm street or call Nj. 557.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06

Want TO know OF the whereabouts
Of my mother Mrs. Eliza Campbell,
last heard Of she was in Taylor,
Texas, any Information concerning
her whereabouts Will be highly APP
preclated, address all letters TO Mrs.
Sarah Anderson. No. is W. Concho
ST. San Angelo. Texas. 9-4-2t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06

Mr.. Alexa Murphy left for Victoria,
Sunday, where he win spend few
days.
Mr.. r. B. Drum and his daughter,
Alberta spent few days here last
week ON business the Colored SOL
diers OF Milan County held big re-
union here Sunday. More than two
thousand people here from over the
county.
Rev. p. r. Humber Of Calvert, pas
tor of Cameron Grove Baptist church
filled his appointment here Sunday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06
The Doings at Benson Chapel Sunday
Sunday School.

A great financial battle was in be-
tween the Reds and Blues Bro. ID.
B. Harris was the Commander-in-
Chief for the blues Mrs. r. e. Glenn
ons was the leader for the Reds and
they went down at the hands OF the
Blues, was defeated by a score Of
s11.47 TO $6.71. the cannons for the
blues began to shoot at s9.45 and
when the smoke had cleared away
S2O.6S was laid upon the table. Mrs.
Mary Hayes is the progressive teach
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-06
SOME TOWNS IN TEXAS
WE COVER THE STATE LIKE A BLANKET


from i Jno. 3:3, subject Genuine
Hope" Second Sunday is rally day
at 81. Paul A. M. 4. church.
For Rent.
For rent restaurant, and cold drink
stand soda fountain. CONNECTION a
good business stand and trade to
start, address L. Phelphs, 302 w. Ord
street San Angelo. Texas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-23
TRUE TO IDEALS or HOME
Woman Conductor Would Have No
Mud Tracked Into Elevator That
She Was Running.

She was fat. comfortable looking
Irish woman. You 0uld see her put
ting out good washing or rocking a
baby, but 1t was hard to believe your
eyes when you saw her running an
elevator at night in an office building.
There she was, just the same. And
the little Italian who was scrubbing
the main hall had left water, quite o
puddle Of 1t, In front Of the elevator.
All proceedings were stopped. The
elevator did not run. With arms akin
DO she dressed down the hapless little
man and ordered him back with his
mop. Come here AID clean this up"
she ordered "I'll not have folks track
Ing water into my elevator" He came.
Memories of muddy feet on home
scrubbed porches and immaculate
halls 1t was her elevator, not her en-
ployer's, when she was running Ii, and
tracked 1t should not be.
Here's toast to home Ideals In
public housekeeping. May they blot
out worse flaws than the mere track
ing of physical dirt New York
Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-23
MeInik- BrOckyiIIe Notes

Mrs. Joseph l. Pech, resident OF
this place for many years, died at the
family home here early Tuesday morn
ing following an illness OF about four
months due to complication Of diseas-
es. Although her death was expected
it was great shock TO her many
friends who mourn her loss. She was
a good neighbor, q loving wife and a
kind mother. She was Is years OF age
and was married to her husband ~
years ago. Her maiden name was Mary
Melvarsik. Her husband Joseph l..
Pech and two sons, Anton OF Francis
Creek aud Adolph at home survive
her. The funeral was held on Thurs.
day morning at 10 o'clock from the late
home. Interment was at the Melnik
Presbyterian cemetery.
The correspondent joins the many
friends in extending their deepest
sym patby TO the afflicted family.
Miss Julia Zeman was visitor at
Milwaukee last Friday and Saturday.
The Festival ball held here at the
Melnik turner hall last Sunday was at
tended by very big crowd and good
time was had 10y all.
Edw. E. Strska and family visited
with relatives at Oconto Falls last Sun
day.
William Pech OF this place and Miss
Tile Petska OF Rosecrans were mar
rled on Tuesday of last week at the
county judges office in Manitowoc. The
attendants were Albert Petska ard
Miss Mary Kapit2. After the wedding
a reception was given in their homer at
the home Of the brides parents, MIR
and Mrs. Albert Petska, Sr.
The happy couple are both well
known young people of this section of
the county and will make their home
on a farm Ia this vicinity.
The correspondent joins their many
friends in wishing them good luck on
their journey through life.