davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
DRY CANDIDATES
 TAKE UP BURDEN
 IF PROHI FIGHT
TReoubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

GERMANTOWN, OnfO, Aug. H. Before an enthusiastic crowd that overflowed the athletic field at Miami military institute tonight, Rev. Aaron $. Watkins, standard bearer of the Prohibition party, and D. L. Colvfn, his running mate, accepted their nomina- tions, both asserting enforcement of prohibition laws and especially the Volstead act are vital issues.
 "To us the supreme question Is not equal suffrage, the league of uauons, labor Mexico or Armenia, yor any minor question on which all agree, but extinction of the liquor traffic., said Rev. Watkins.
 Notwithstanding that we have pro- hibition in the constitution, both politi- cal party conventions have refused to assume the responsibility for the main tenance of the Volstead enforcement law declared Mir. CoIvin.
 The candidates VIII carry the gospel of their party into every section of the country by airplane. Decision for the air campaign was reached late today by the national executive committee.
 Today was Germantown's big day. Business halted at noon and by 2 o'clock the streets were thronged with crowds out to do full honor to German towns favorSte son, and his running mate.
 | At o'clock the days first notifica- 1 ton ceremony, an automobile parade moved with the red coated meteor band | of Piqua of San Francisco democratic convention fame, at it's head. The pa rade disbanded after passing Rev. | Watkins home where he and members of the executive committee reviewed it.
 Will Countenance No Repeals
 Attendance at the speech making, which took place tonight was large Reviewing the history of the prohi- hibition party and asserting virtually every reform measure adopted by the national government since the civil war was directly the result of the plat form of the first national prohibition convention in 1872, H. P. Farris Of Clinton, Mo-, who delivered the notifi- cation speech to Rev. Watkins stressed l the plainness and fairness of the 1920 | prohibition platform" Referring to the Volstead act, he declared, mo re- peal or modification of present laws must be countenanced, considered or connived att
 MT. Watkins favored signing the peace treaty at once with whatever reservations and amendments neces- sary declared in favor of a mandate over Armenia, if the United States is required by the rest of the nations oi the world; urged intervention in Mexi- co if peaceful arbitration fails and de- clared for establishment of an indus trial court of settlement for labor ques- tions.
 The Prohibition. party, he said. has always been in favor of equal suffrage
 The election of a dry president i: equal in importance to the election o a dry congress, the nominee asserted.
 Mrs. Frances Beauchamp, Lexington Ky, notified MT. CoIvin of his nomina- ton.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
VILLA RESERVES
 MOTION PICTURE
 RIGHTS FUR MEX
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1

SAN PEDRO, Coahuila. Mexico. Aug. 11-Francisco Villa, surrendered ban dit, of northern Mexico, was in a talk ative mood today.
 Choosing the veranda of the ranch house of Madero Fl Cuatro, near here at the conclusion of dinner where he and his aides were guests. the ex-chief- tain elaborated on the policies he now deems expedient for himself and asso- ciates to pursue and held his hearers with tales of his maneuvers which kept him safe from capture at the hands of the Pershing punitive expedition into Mexico in 1916.
 He also further reaffirmed his con- cern for Mexico first by refusing inter views with American newspaper corre- spondents and poses for American mo- tion picture photographers, declaring that he knew much money would be made from the interviews and films" and preferred that his cOuntrymen of such pursuits might be the first to take advantage of his latest notoriety, the profits realized thereby remaining in @ny country"
 Villa confirmed reports that he was wounded He declared, however, that his wound came during a fight with Carrancistas within five days after the Pershing expedition entered Mexico and that his leg was also broken in three places. His wound and suffering, he said. came to him in the midst of his efforts to organize a great band of fol- lowers to attack the Americans. He de clared he had picked 1.20o faithful fol 1 lowers to accomplish the task of re- 1 cruiting, dividing them into groups O. two three, four and five men, all o which were dispatched throughou Chihuahua to spread propaganda in | tended to arrange great uprising o citizens against the punitive expedi tion.
 Had Unique Campaign Plan
 He was confident, he insisted, tha he could have equipped at least 500 of these recruits with rifles, the other to carry knives two feet long.
 'I never left the state of Chihuahu while Pershing was in the country, boasted the chieftain.
 After being wounded, two of m, cousins carried me to a cave in tn mountains. The cave was located in tn center of a perpendicular cliff whicl rose 50 meters from a brook on tn level plain below"
 Villa said he lived in this cave fo five weeks, recovering from his injurie and often saw American soldiers on hill top, two hundred yards across tn brook. He took particular pains to ern phaSiZe his successes against certai of his enemies in Mexico. His favorit recollection in this connection was hoy he escaped death at the hands of
 Huerta firing squad by five minute through the arrival of telegram fror
 Madero ordering Huerta to send him t Mexico City.
 Final disarming and paying off C
 Villa and his men will probably talk
 place at the town of Tlahualilo. a rail road stop near the Chihuahua line, in stead of Torreon Gomez Palacio. wher it had been previously announced tn ceremonies were to take nlaca
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
FINDING OF BODIES
 RECALLS SINKING OF
 OLD TREASURE SHIP

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Aug. 11-Treasure hunting parties left today for Corpus Pass. 15 miles southeast of here, following the finding yesterday of 25 skeletons on an island. The skeletons are be- lieved to be those of members of the crew of a Spanish treasure ship wrecked early in the last century with several million dollars worth of bullion.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
TENNESSEE VOTES FRIDAY

NASHVILLE, Ienn., AuguSI IT, Chairman Reddick of the house com rnittee on constitutional conventions and amendments to which was re ferred today the joint resolution pro- viding for ratification of the federal woman suffrage amendment, an-l nounced tonight that the lower branch of the Tennessee legislature would vote on ratification Friday. At the same time, Speaker Todd of the senate stated that the upper house also would act that day.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
FOUR sTocKMEN KILLED

FORT WORTH, Texas, Aug. II. Four stockmen en route to Fort Wor with cattle for market were killed midnight Tuesday when two Santa freight trains collided near Killed Texas
 None of the cattle was hurt.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
SENATOR HARDING
 HAS DAY IF REST
IRenubIlcan A. P. Leased WIre1

MARION, Ohio, Aug. 11.-Senator Harding had only a few appointments today. most of the day being reserved for personal matters. He was invited to a party at Worthington, Ohio. in honor of his brother, Dr. G. T. Harding, Jr. He left for Columbus shortly after noon for golf, stopping at Worthington on his way back
 Former Governor F. B. Willis, who was a candidate for the Republican nomination for senator in the primaries yesterday called on MT Harding MT Willis said he was leaving today for Kansas to make several speeches.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
FOREST FIRES IN
 NORTHWEST RAGE
 DESPITE RA|NF ALI
[RepubIican A. ?. Leased Wlrel

MISSOULA, Mont. Aug. 11.-While rains in parts of northern Idaho and western Montana last night helped ex- tinguish forest fires there, serious blazes still were burning today in the Flathead and BlackfOot forests of northwestern Montana, in the Pend O'Reille and Couer D'Alene forests in northern Idaho and in the Kaniksu forest in northern Idaho and north eastern Washington, according to a summary of the situation made public at district forest service headquarters here today.
 An inch and a half of rain fell. dur inS the night in the Couer D'Alenc valley in Idaho, while south of this city 1lear the Idaho state line and all over Inc Missoula forest, enough fell to check the flames.
 4There has been no rain in the Selway f6rest in northern Idaho. and the situa- ton there is regarded as serious, with q lumber of fires burning. In the E3athead forest lightning caused many fEW blazes last night.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
LATE TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
KANSAS COAL STRIKE ENDS

who
   M nc
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
CENSUS FIGURES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1I.-Santa Rosa. Calif.. s.75S; increase 941. or 12 per cent. Middleton. Conn, 13.63s; in- crease 1.7S7 or 15.1 per cent. Laconia, Y. H.. 10Ss7; increase TIA or ' per cent
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
ENNIS AND RUSSIANS AGREE
HELSINGFORS.
YOUNG FITzsIMMoNs WINS 30

HELSINGFORS, Aug. 1l-Russa and Finland agreed conditions Dorpat Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
COLORADO TRAIN IN DITCH

A a i 8
   lander iury by junpin -
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
pELANEL REATs sAEPPARn

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11.-Cal Delaney of Cleveland was given the newspaper decision over Johnny Sheppard of Lon don, England. in an eight-round bout here tonight. The men are light weights
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
VILLA HAS NEW IDEA
MEXICO CITY. Au

and
  of  of of Ia
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 11"Young' Fitzsmmons, claimant weight championship Oklahoma Bishop round bout here tonight according critics
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
LETvIA AT PEACE WITH RUSS

g 12Ietvia signed treaty with Russia Wednes- tch to the London Times from Riga.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

Extra copies of this San Carlos Edition can be secured at news stands or at The Republican at Be per copy.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

dispatch received soviet that
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

,continued on Page 2
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-21
Catholic Church.

P. LYONS. Pastor.
Services at Warren first and third
Sundays Of each month. Services al
Oslo second and fourth Sundays of
each month. Mass at 10 80 in each
place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-21
SURPRISE ON NEWLYWEDS.

On Sunday a party Of fifty from Me-
Crea autoed to the beautiful farm
home of Even Aas, in Oak Park. When
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Aas, the newly mar
ried couple, arrived home from church.
they found the place taken full posses
sion Of by their friends and relatives.
Mr.. A. 3. Carlson was then called upon
and in a few we'll chosen words ex-
planned why the party had come, that
it was for the purpose of wishing the
new couple joy and happiness in their
welded life and also on behalf Of the
party, presented to them a library
table, a silver berry spoon. a meat fork
and some money. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Aas arose and expressed their
hearty thanks for the beautiful pres
ents and asked the friends to spend the
day with them and have an enjoyable
time. The afternoon was spent in good
old style and boat riding was a sport
that was much enjoyed. Later coffee
and lunch was served. Everyone en-
joyed the day which will be long re-
membered by all who participated.
Mrs. Carl Aas is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Knutson, of McCrea.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-21

Scandinavian NJ. f.. Church.
K. W1NBERG Pastor.
Sunday, July 25-MOrning services at
10 -. Evening: >a;vi<.p$ at : :;';.l,nE
Sunday School at , p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-21
Joins Sanitarillm District.

Red Lake county will cooperate
with Pennington, Roseau and Marshall
counties in the maintenance of the
Oakland Park sanatorium for tuber-
culosis, located near Thief River Falls,
according to action taken by the Red
Lake county board A tax of 1 mill
will be levied for maintenance and a
1-mi]l tax for the erection of new
buildings. Red Lake county's two
members or the sanatorium board have
not yet been chosen, but it is expected
that they will be when the board meets.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-21
Miss Bernice Melgard left last even
ing for visit at Maple Lake.

Miss Bernice Melgard left last even
ing for visit at Maple Lake.
Frank Seigne has been appointed city
marshal by the mayor to succeed Emil
Kramer who has resigned.
G. 4. Peterson, of Sycamore, Ill.,,
who has been visiting for several weeks
at the home of his son, G. F. Peterson,
on the Spaulding Farm, west of this
city, will leave this evening for his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Bake and Mr..
and Mrs. 3. Docken and two children,
Adrian and Lorna, of Holt, also Mrs.
VIM. Bradford of Owatonna, were
guests at the A. Bergstrom home in
this city last Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Asp came here from New
folden Sunday evening to visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Martin
Neegard. She left here Tuesday even
ing for Wisconsin, after an extended
visit with relatives at Newfolden and
i'll this city.
Brancel & Dog will give an exhibition
on the slack wire and Jack the athletic
Fox Terrier will perform antics on the
wire that will be of great interest tc
the kiddies visiting the Pennington
County Fair, Aug. +, 5, 9Th, afternoon
and evening.
| In the list of gradutes from the rural
schools of Marshall county published il
the Sheaf last week,-th names of two
young girls were omitted, namely
Ruth Nelson, Grygla, School Dist. No
115, and Olga V. Hoglund, Alvarado
School Dist. No. 8.
Miss Frances Lindberg, who has beer
teaching during the past year at BLACK
Foot, Idaho, arrived Wednesday even
ing to spend the summer vacation al
her home here. Her brother, Almer V
Lindberg, met her at Grand Forks anC
Miss Lindberg has been reelected Al
Black Foot and will teach there an
other year.
Bert E. Tanberg, of Baudette, who
visited with his cousin Hans Mitgart
in tlis:city for few days, left for his
home on Monday. He has just return
ed from trip to- the Pacific coast an6
Alaska. Mr. -Tanberg was a clerk il
the store Of the Peoples Trading Co
many years ago, but for a number OF
years and until last Spring was en-
gagged in the general mercantile bust
ness at Baudette.
.. Construction work on the bank, build
ing of the Warren National Bank is
progressing rapidly. The walls Of thu
first story are already up, and the sec
ond> story walls are rapidly rising
The entire front of the lower story fac
ing on johnson avenue and Minnesota
street is Of cut stone and the upper
story is Of pressed brick trimmed will
stone:~ The building will have very
imposing and substantial appearance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-21

Go to The Baxaar-The Busy Store.
Carl MartiasoH left this morning for
(ssras Forks apssa brief stay. ::
MEnara-1ehnson and Henry Halvor-
son spent Sunday at Maple Lake.
John HUSKY came over from Crooks
ton today to attend to business matters.
] Miss Alma Onstad, of Fargo. is here
! visiting with her friend, Miss Eda
iSwansOn.
Harold Nelson, of Chicago, is here
twisting at the home Of his uncle, An
drew Solberg.
Miss Cora Hanson arrived this morn
.t,.s from Thief River Falls for visit
at the F. Bake home.
Lewis A. Myer, who lives north of
thief River Falls, attended to business
matters in this city today.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-21
M. r.. Church:
V. p. MITCHELL Pastor.

Sunday School at 10 a. III.
Morning Worship at II a. IN.
Epworth League at I 10 D. III.
Evening Worship at s o'clock.
The services next Sunday will be in
the Opera House. After next Sunday
we expect to be able to return for our
services to the church.
The Epworth League will have their
monthly social meeting next Friday
evening. July %. at the home of J. s.
Macarthur. All the young people arc
invited to come and have good time
together
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-21
Card of Thanks

We hereby extend our sincere thanks
to all neighbors and friends for their
kindly sympathy and for their assist
ance at the funeral Of our departed son
and brother. also for the beautiful
flowers that were contributed
f. j. Olson.
Oliver Olson.
Willard Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-21
Swedish Lutheran Church.
s. w. SWENSQN. Pastor.

Sunday, July 25-Sunday School and
Bible Class at 10 a. M
Services in the Swedish language at
s p. IN.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-21

WANTED-A girl for general house
work on farm FOR IA couple months dur
ing harvest and threshing. Will pay
good wages. Write Mrs. ?. NJ. John
son. Argyle. Mimi. R. > Phone 1912.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-21
Card of Thanks.

We hereby wish to extend our sin
cere thanks to all our friends and .rela-
tions who so kindly assisted at the
funeral of our little son Clarence. Also
for the beautiful flowers contributed.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar FlOberg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-21
1leaninGs
9A1AERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

fE3e9Will be interested in know
mr. Call 3S-The Sheaf-
and give ~ IL facts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-21

Swedish Mission Church,

swedish Mtssi0n Church.
c. W. OLSON. Pastor.
. Thursday, July 22nd-Prayer meet
ing ats p. m:
Friday evening, July 23rd-The
Young Peoples League will give an ice
cream social at the J. R. Franzen farm
one and Cne-half miles north of the
city. Good program. Everybody vel
come
Saturday, July 24th-The contirma-
ton class meets at , D. IN.
Sunday, July 25th-Sunday School
and English Bible class at 10 a. IN.
Morning services at 1880. Evening
services at s p. m. Rev. p. A. Werk-
lund will preach in the evening and he
will also preach at Fernquist'S at Vega
at ? p. III.
Everybody welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-07-21
THE CHURCHES
Our Sav10F's Lutheran Church.
A. II. TOLLEVS. Pastor.

Regular services will be resumed
next Sunday with services by the pas
tor at II O'Clock. Services in the Morse
language in Melo at 2 p. m. and in Nc
Crea in the English language at p. m.
Summer school Of religion begins in
the city church Monday morning, July
Goth.
Swedish Lutheran Church of Vega.
S: w. SWENSON, Pastor
sunday, July 25-Sunday School pic
*n1c at Mr.. Aaron Johnson's at 3 o'clock
p. m. All are cordially invited to be
present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04

IT, thu building plans Of the board %
education can be carried out the outlook
for thu future Of the Hammond schools
is reassuring.
Class da5 program First PRESBYTERIAN
church. Tuesday. June s. o'clock
Piano solo. Vivian Dieterich talk. Mr..
Spohn: class prophecy. Helen kaskc:
senior farewell Gretchen Andree: class
viii. Harold Savage: reading. Sadie Mar
Gus Junior farewell 10 seniors, Mary
Carter; talk. Mr. Monroe; presentation Of
senior GIFT Walter Grace. song Seniors.
Graduating exercises. First BAPTIST
church Thursday. June 10. s O'Clock. y.
m-Invocation Rev. John 4. Parrett;
music The Lamb 8. w Chadwick.
May Dance" Paul I.acome. GIRLS Glee
club. address. George r. Grose. LII. D..
president DePauw UNIVERSITY. music
Loves Old Sweet Song" Molloy. Boy $
Glee club. presentation Of diplomas
superintendent Edwin s. Monroe: pre-
sontaton Of medals. I.eGrand T. Meyer;
music. "Barcarolle" onenhach. Girls
Glee club. benedietion Rcv g. NJ
Smuhson.
The class 81 20 Is the largest il the
history 81 the Hammond high school
Or Grose who will deliver the gradua-
ting address. is one Of Indiana's lead
ing educators. and noted as an orator
of great ability. In accordance with the
custom a small admission fee viii be
charged Thursday evening. The fol-
lowing is the list Of the members of
the class. who will receive diplomas:
Gretchen f. Andree. Claude =. Ash
baucher. Donna Elizabeth Bail. Demo
Ralph Barclli. Arthur ". Rcckman Ed
gar W. Beckman. Henry y Bieker. Law
renee william Becker. Leona M. Birk-
holz Theodore A. Brusel. Shirley G..
Burgwin. John r. Byrne. Lloyd Q. Gear
ling. julius j. Chevirny. Edith r.
Cohen. Ruth Couch. Vivian f. Crawley.
Jessie Winifred Croak. Leland NJ Dae-
nitz Katherine Daggy, Rose Lillian
Davis Pauline Diamonstein. Marion Die
terich. Vivian NJ Dieterich. Edison Carl
Dresser. Adelaide Estella Fox. William
a. Freeze Walter f. Grace. Gwendolyn
Graham. David F. Grecnwald. Lcona @.
Hsdam. Laura Harle. Rchecca Heirc--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04

josef wrobel has filed suit on
promissory note against Joe Kubish ct
al. through Attorney NJ. Havran of
East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04

man. Louis Charles Hess. Clarlee Caro-
lyn Hirsch. Katherine +. Hosteder. J.
Roy Kaiser. Helen Edith kaske. Louise
Carolyn kaske. Mark Vincent keeler.
May Gladys kessing Edward kiger
Lawrence G. Marlborough, Henry
r. Kuehl. Marie s. Kurn. Ger
trude Levin. u Bartine Lund. IRA
Laverne Luttrell. r. Eugene Lyman.
kathleen NJ Lyons. Sadie Lillian Mar
Gus Robert g. Matthew'S Melville +.
Miles Vera Alberta Miller. Nadia y.
Monberg, Francis u. Moran. Paul NJ.
Norris. Grace Lucille Muir. Charles
IA edeman. Clarence G. Neidow. Roswell
J. Osborn. Dorothy Rcbccca Overhiser,
Harold o. Palmer. Beatrice L. Pepper
dine. T. Derril Reed. Martha NJ Roth.
Lillian y. Sass. Harold Robbins Savage,
Myrtle Emma Schmueser Walter l..
Seidenbeckcr. Mary Ruth smith Stewart
Smith. Paul Frederick stanton, Erval
stevens. Myra r. stevens. Donald L.
Stewart Wenzer Stocker. John Stodols-
HENRY \. Stone. Edward J. TarnoErod-
ski Elsie Matilda Thieiman. Rernice
Vivian Thornton Francis 4. Todd. Fritz
charles Vierk. MILFORD +. Worries. Mil
drcd u Westfahl. Ralph l.. Willis. Viii
liam Clifford Witham. Janice Helen
Young. Louise Boa Younger. Frcda Mar
garet Zachau. Hildur NJ. Carlson. vii
bur Schneider. Steven Skothen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-04
$500 WON'T COVER
LOSS OF HUSBAND
Unique Martial Document
Comes to Light in West
Hammond Suit.

Peter Hasiak a West Hammond cob
bier. is being sought by the police of
West Hammond and Chicago in order
that he may be brought back home to
explain a remarkable document which
he left in the hands Of his second wife,
when he went TO Chicago presumably
10 join his first wife. He may also
face charge Of bigamy.
The second wife whose name prior TO
their marriage was Tecla Demezewska.
and who can neither read nor write,
has turned her copy of the document
over TO the West Hammond authorities.
Il IS agreement of separation. signed
by herself and Hasiak and witnessed by
Joseph Kowowski and Mary Dwornicka.
The paper states that Peter and Tecla
were married at Crown Point on May 8.
1919. and that they were under the inn
preston that the first wife of Peter was
not living Later il says it developed
that the hrst wife was living and was
not divorced from Peter. The agreement
then continues:
1T is understood by said Tecla Deme-
zewska that her marriage to the said
Peter Hasiak is absolutely void and of
nc legal effect
When they were first married Tecla
had given Peter $500 of her money in
order that he might open up the shoe
repairing shop in West Hammond Peter
returned 5000 Of this money ana fixes it
all up with this clause IN tho agreement:
For $500 Tecla Demezewska forever
releases and relinquishcs for All time
her dover right 70 any property ac-
quircd by said Peter Hasiak and also
valves all right or interest Of any kind.
nature or description to or in any prop
erty acquired by said Peter Hasiak and