davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17
OGLESBY POKONANY.


Len Small irakcyi ThompSo,
na. zostal nomMowany guberna
torcm ma tykic,ic rcpubiiHan--
skim. bijac swcgo kontrkandyda-
ia, Oglcsby wiekszoSciQ Cd 5000
Go 10000 giostw; Sq to dopicro
wyniki 4,'5j prccynktow
Wszystkich pr"cynkt>w W Sta,
nic Jest j,737. James II. Lewis
jest nominatem IA gubernator4
partyi demokrat!cznej.
". W. Williams. dem0kraty--
czny nominal IA wicc-gubernato,
ra pokonal swcgo kontrkandyda-
ia Leona G.. Hama wiekszoScia
22,S93 glosow. lNicma jeszczc
wyniku Z 335 precynktow chica-
goskich L 4otu prccynktoW pro-
wincyonalnych.D
Dotychczasowi nominaci na in,
ne urzedy staLowc, kt0rych wy
nix jeszczc mic Jest komplctny. i
ktorzy najprawdopodobniej przej-
da, sa nastepu:acy;
Ma sekretarza Stanu partly
demokratycznej Artur ". Charles
pokona} swcgo przcciwnika A. L.
i;redcricks'a wiekszoscia 3S,1S9
gIos6w; partly zas republican,
skiei William H. Reid przeszedI
wiekszoSciq 39,5S2 glosow; przc-
ciwko l.. L. Emmersonowi.
Ma audytora stanowego z. par
tyi dem. James ]. Brady przecho-
dzi wiekszoscig 42,546 giosow
przeciwko L. I. MCaffrey'owi
W partyi rep. zpS Juliusz Johnson
pobii swego kt ntrkandydata A.
Russel'a wiekszoSciq 46,787 gFo--
sow.
Ma stanowego skarbnika Z par
tvi demokr. William Ryan jr.
przeszedi wiekszoscia 29.743 g}o-
sow przeciwko Karolowi Roth'o--
wi; repubIikahskiej zaS partyi
przechodzi Edward L. Miller
wiekszoScia 72,l56 glos3w przc--
ciwko swemu kontrkandydatowi
G.. kcys'owi.
GALLAGHER I JUL POKO-
MANI.
Dwu czionk0w chicagoskiej de-
legacy do konl:rcsu - przeSz}o
we wczorajszych prawyborach ma
,,ameryture". a mlanowlcie: To-
masz Gallagher, kongresman de-
mokratyczny i Nicls Juul, kongres
man republikafiski. Juul, ktory
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17
NARODOWA DEMOKRACYA
KONTRA PILSUDSKI.

Berlin, II. wrzesnia. - We
dug absolutnie wiarogodnych FRO
del z Warszawy (tak przynaj-
mniej podaje korespondenD, Pol
ska ulega wielkiemu wewnetrzne'
mu kryzysowi. Narodowa Demo-
kracya ma czele z Romanem
Dmowskim. Paderewskim i Grab
skim prowadza kampanie przeclw-
ko Naczelnikowi Panstwa, Joze--
fowl Pi}sudskiemu. Narodowa
Demokracya popiera polityke
Francyi jest "a sojuszem gen.
Wranglem "a podjeciem wspol-
nei Rampant przeciwko Rosyi
bolszewickiej, albowiem sa oni
przekonania, ze wspolnemi sifaml
ida i'm sic rozbic bolszewikow je-
szcze pred zima. sa oni przeci-
wni pokojowi Rosya staraJa
sic przeszkodzic konferencyl W
Rydze.
Polityka Naczelnika Piisudskie
60 Jest zupeinie antyaliancka !;
, sprzeciwia sic on sojuszowi 2
Wranglem chce prowadzic ME
zalezna wojne Z Rosya, dazac je-
dnak do zawarcia szybkiego po-
koju.
Delegacya polska W Rydze ME
otrzymala nawet instrukcyi co do
warunkow pokojowych, albowiem
Rad polski ME mogf przyjsc do
porozunienia. Panuje slime wo--
bee tego przekonanie, re konte-
rencya W Rydze zrobi fiasko.
Antybolszewiccy leadarzy ro--
syjscy, jak sawinkow, Rodlczew
oraz przedstawiciel gen. Wran--
gla, gen. Machow, podtrzymuja
dazenia Francyi. Rekrutuja oni
Rosyan W Polsce dla walki pod
dowodztwem gen. Wrangla pre-
ciwko bolszewikom ma Ukraine.
Pierwsze 1000 ochotnikow ro-
syjskich wyjecha} juz z Polski ma
poiudnie, lecz zosta4 zatrzymany
przez Rumunie, ktora do tel pory
ME zgadza sic na przepuszczenie
tego oddzia1u przez swoje teryto-
ryum.
Misya marszaika Joffre'a W
Buchareszcie doznaia zupe4nego
niepowodzenia, albowiem Rumu-
MIA odmowifa wystapienia wraz Z
Wranglem i Polska przeciw boil
szewikom, pomimo tego, re Take
Jonescu skiania sic do takiego So
iuszu, lecz leader libera}ow Bra
tiano premier Averescu So "a
pokojem Rosya.
w odpowiedzi ma niedawna no.
te pokojowa Averescu, bolszewi-
cki komisarz spraw zagranicz-
nych, Czyczeryn, obiecai zwrocic
Rumunii zioto ocenione ma 60O,-
100000 lei ($12o,ooo, ,ooo). zioto
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17
THOMPSON ZADAL PORAz-
KE LOWDENOWI.

Burmistrz miasta William H.
Thompson, wyp}yn9f we wczo--
raiszych prawyborach jako ,nle'
kwestvonowany dyktator' partyl
rcpublikanskiej W calym naszym
powiecic. Stoczyi on iaktycznie
swietna walk9, przeProwadzaJ9c
wszystkich .swoich kandydatow
powiatowych i micjskich do wy
borrow pazdziernikowych, procz
jednego tylko kandydata ma Sc
diego municypalnego Jamesa A,
Scotia murzyna ktory zosta} po-
konany przez anty-thompsonskic-
20 kandydata sedziego q. B.
Holmcs'a. Wiekszosc g}os6w, Edo
byta przez poszczeg6lnych handy
dat6w thompsonskich wynosi cd
10000 do 100000 g}osow, ME po-
zostawiajac najmniejszej szansy
oponentom. Jest to juz drugie z
rzedu tax swietnc zwyciestwo
r,aszyny Thompsona. Odnlesle-
ME takiego zwyciestwo w prawy-
borach i w innych kampanlach
politycznych ME trudno wcaIe
przychodzf, jezcli sic ma Gale "a
stepy agitatorow, ktorzy "a grosz
publiczny uprawiaja polityke.
.Da}y tego ostatnio dowody twier
dzenia O. Hewitt'a, ktory zarzu
Gil administracyi mielskieJ, &c
wielu jej pracownikow, zwla--
SEGA przy budowie wiaduktow i
ulic, zatrudnia piec dni uprawia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17
Z Biura MeteOrOlOg;c

WsCh6d sIonca godZinic G:32-
ZaCh0d sfOnCa O gOdzinie 6:11.
POgOda W Chicago OkOlicy: PU--
gOdnie W piatek prawdOpOdOhnie W
SObOte. Temperature sic pOdROSi. u
miarkowany i swieiy pOludniowy
WiStr.
Temperature dOby minionej: -
NaiwyEsza wCzOraj GodZinie 1 pO-
poiudniu, "a stopni, najniisza o go
dzEDie = rano, Ga stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17
KONFERENCYA RYSKA ME
DOPROWADZI DO RZECZY.
WISTEGO POKOIU.

|
Warszawa, II. wrzeSnia. DE.
legacya bolszewicka przybyfa jua
do Rygi oczekuje przybycia de.
legatow polskich.
Sejm oraz Rada obrony Pan.
stwa obradowaiy W ciagu kilku o.
statnich dni mad przygotowaniem
warunkow pokojowych.
Polskie koia wojskowe ME sa
zbyt optymistycznie usposobionc
wzgledem konferencyi ryskiej.
Me oczekuja oni, azeby konfe--
rencya ryska zmienila zasadniczo
sytuacye, gdyz Mkt ME wierzy W
szczeroSc obietnic bolszewickich.
Pokoj bolszewikami bedzie O.
znaczai ME wiele wiecej, jak "a
wieszenie broni Polska ME be.
die mogia zdemobilizowac swei
armii rozpoczac koniecznej cd.
budowy kraju.
Po zawarciu pokoju Polska
bolszewicy beda mogli rzuci6
wszystkie swoje silly przeciwko
Wranglowi i po rozbiciu 90 latwc
znajda pretekst do ponownego
zaatakowania Polski. Chociaz ar.
mia bolszewicka zosta1a ostatecz.
ME rozbita przez Polakow, posia.
daja oni jednak nieprzebranc "a.
pasy silly ludzkiej brak i'm tylko
armat, materyalu wojennego i a.
municyi; Polska zas nic posiada
tax wielkiej SHY zywej.
Najciezszym ciosem dla bolsze.
wikow byio - ME strata W ran.
nych i zabitych, lecz utrata WARY
W bolszewicki system military.
Armia bolszewicka, walczaca pod
grozba terroru, okazaia sic stab
sza cd armii, walczacej w obro-
ME swego wiasnego kraju.
Wedfug systemu bolszewickie.
60 komisarze musieli isc razem
Z armia, dyscyplina byfa pod
trzymywana przy pomocy jak mai
ostrzejszych srodkow. Bolszewic-
XII system szpiegowski doprowa-
dzn zoinierzy oficerow do ME-
wolnictwa, - nawet temu same
mu losowi ulegi carski general
Brusiiow, ktory wstapif ma sfuz-
be do bolszewikow ze wzgledu na
bezpieczenstwo rodziny oraz W o.
bawie utraty stanowiska.
Polacy posiadaja inforinacye.
(pokOflSZenIe IA str. 3-t.iei.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17
POLICYA STRZEZE NOWO
IORCZAN.

Nowy York, II wrzesnia. Ma
rozkaz komisarza ,Enrighta do
wszystkich komendantow precyn-
ktdw policyjnych i blur detekty-
wow. slime straze ustawiono
wczoraj koio dom6w zamoznyc.r
i wpfywowych nowojorSkich oso-
bisto5ci. przeciwko kt6rym rady-
kali. jak wiadomo. odgrazali sic
juz popVzednio. kolo rezydencyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17
KALENDARzYK.

DIS, piatek, IL wrzeSnia: Sw
FranCiSZkd.
Jutro, sobota, IS wrZesnia: Sw
TOmaSZa vii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

MEM wlasncj polityki, jcden
Itty!ko dzien praSq prey budowic.
podajac wszystEo na rachuncN
n.iaSta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17
Kr0nika Chica&0ska.

aiodn'y chiCaSoS"i u!sU At
Ao"sreS!c' |oS'A' poNo''a"E p'Ns|
W. ~ N'c''de'So'' d. y! ''S' man
oHo"'' i" O"' '."
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Nd W ''''''" - '','o '" y
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Nan9Nih IA No"S' eS'l''''" az
large poNona' S"sSo No''''N"'o!-
data N a'e' d. OE''So S''e' Il"
'ora'
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NcpuOIl"a'l'e ~ n.y.
W 'IIIa" t. .H'SSo"'
stephen ~ lay
D!SU NJ
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lODCarI N. Ohn'uOlo''''
ll-ira I. CoPIey luo ain a.
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Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

Dokohczenie ma stronicy 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

(pokoiczenle ia str. 3-:iej.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17
Czyczeryn W Sprawie Noty Ameryka1ski'
W1ochy Tworza Czerv~ona
Prezydent Francyi Podal Sic do Dymisyi.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRAMCZNE

to zostaio przewiezione do Rosvi
W 1916 roku w obawie pred
Niemcami.
(N1adomosci te zostaly poda-
nc przcz berihskiego korcspon-
denta do .,Chicago Daily Ncws",
lzaaka Don Lewine'a. Przyp.
Red
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-24

the state the same size, spend $25 per pupil per year.
 There were number of other talks among which was one by chairman Thos. c. McRae. He said:
 "The high cost of living threatens the educational interests of this dis trict. The board tells us that the school term is month too short, and that the present rate of tax is not sufficient to even pay for that. The board has frankly and wisely told the patrons that itw i'll not increase the debt of this district. There are two remaining methods for raising the necessary funds:
 First, to increase the assessment which can be done legally, but it would be unjust and burdensome to the taxpayers because all other taxes would be needlessly increased.
 Second, let the taxpayers consent to increase the rate of school tax five mills as requested by the board. This is confessedly illegal, but it is just and fair to the large body of child ren in our community, for whose training we are responsible. Without shame we cannot shirk this responsi- bility-cost what it may.
 In all the war activities this dis trict never failed to do it's full duty. None of these matters were more inn portant than the education of our children. With the interest of the la dies of the town, we canno fail.
 It is not true that this plan must fail unless all taxpayers consent to the increase proposed. If majority of taxpayers in number and value, will ask it I believe tI court should and would levy and extend the tax and leave the objecting corporations and individuals, if any, the alterna- tive of paying it or enjoining the pay ment by legal proceedings. If such injunction proceedings should be in voked to such an extent as to make deficiency, it will then be up to the
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-24

people to find some other way to meet it. Formy self, I am unwilling to believe that there are any corpora tions or individuals in this district who are so niggardly as to enjoin such tax. If there be such, we want to see and we want the children to see the color of their hair and eyes.
 Our duty is plain-adopt the pend ing resolution asking the directors to make an effort to get the money they need for nine months school"
 R. L. Blakely in the course of his remarks offered the following resolu- tions which wasu unanimously adopted.
 Resolved that it is the sense of this meeting that the taxpayers of this school district voluntarily consent to an increase of five mills in excess of the constitutional limit for the purpose of raising the necessary fund to support the schools of the district for nine months in the year and that the directors cause the necessary pe- tition to be circulated among the peo- pie and presented to the county , court"
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-24
HANDSOME GIFT
 TO PRESBYTERIANS

Louisville, Ky.,-The Presbyterian church in the United States has be come the recepient of a $1,000,00 office building to be used as an en- dowment fund for aged and infirm pastors, contingent upon the raising of $400,000 to pay a part of it's cost The building is that occupied by the Heard National Bank, in Jacksonville Fla.
 The structure was given to the church by c. E. Graham, wealthy resident of Spartanburg, s. c. For many years he has been one of the liberal friends of the Presbyterian department of ministerial relief, and the Graham Trust" as his gift will be known, will serve to perpetuate his generosity. The building is known as the most beautiful office structure in Florida.
 A movement will be inaugurated soon to raise the $400,000 necessary UclOIc UNIVERSALLY VI tiC PioPOibJ oy the board of ministerial relief be- comes assured. The campaign will be under the direction of Dr. Henry H. Sweets, executive secretary. The total endowment fund of the southern Presbyterian board of min- isterial relife, including the Jackson vile property, will be $1,100,000, the yearly income of which will be ap- proximately $66,000. It will be used for the support of ministers who have rendered worthy service to the church but have been called from &C., tive work by age or infirmity.
 The board recently sent an extra gift to annuitants on it's rolls of 20 per cent of the regular amount paid them last year.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-24
JHOOL FINANCES SEEM ASSURED
IvrrTION BY TAXPAYERS WILL
 M nr PRESENTED TO COUNTY ColTRT ASKING ADDITIONAL 5 MI,Ls FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES

A. the mass meeting held at the
 ,rt house last night for the pur- L,sa of adopting means of meeting
 he deficiency in school funds for hstriet number IA which includes the L,hlic schools of Prescott, the meth 4 tnown as the Jonesboro plan, was |nsuimously adopted, whereby a pe- (siou of the tax payers of the district Lll be presented to the county court I.king for an additional five mills
 ,y. the revenue from which would be |mffcient to meet the demands of the Ehools of the district, the school board said.
 Thos. c. Mckae was elected chair
 man of the meeting and A. M Vest hcrland secretary. The chairman I.ked that a member of the school koard explain the object of the meet |r and Mr McKenzie, chairman of
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-24

the board took the floor In the ab- sence of Mr.To napkins, the secretary of the board, Mr Mckenzie ceal cx
 tracts from the secretary's record showing in detail the expenses in- cured through the operation of the city's white high school and graded schools and the colored schools. The report showedth at for 1919 a total of $20,897 was received from all sources and that the expenditures for the same period was $20,219. MT. Me Kenzie explained that the district was not in need of funds for the present term, but owing to the greatly in creased prices of everything and with the increase in teachers salaries which must comen ext term or lose the teachers, with no prospects of secur- ing more, the district must go i'll debt heavily or raise additional revenue. Profiting by the costly examples set by some other districts who have a heavy bonded indebtedness, the school board are strictly opposed to any ad- ditional debt, MT. Mckenzie said.
 The speaker made comparison ot the salaries paid local teachers with that of teachers in other towns much smaller than Prescott, which has been published in previous issue of the News. Mir. Mckenzie showed that an increase in the cost of operating expenses is caused by the increase Iii the number of pupils. Prescott schools he said, spend an average of $l7 per pupil per year while other towns Tn
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-24
NOTICE TO TELEPHONE
 SUBSCRIBERS

In the 1920 Telephone directory just issued, we wish to call attention to and correct an error in the placing of J. K. Hamilton & Company's name in the list of "C's" and it should have been placed in the HIS" We re- turn to the "H's" and write J. K. Hamilton & Company's name and tele- phone as 88. Southwest Arkansas Telephone Company. 2Odowl
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-08-05
PIGEON CULTURE
by p. S. Pettelle)

Or recent years, or more partic.
ularly since the enactment OF
stringent laws for the protection
of feathered game, the demand for
squads has been so great that the
supply is altogether out Of proper.
ton to the demand, and this con.
dition is likely to prevail for
many years to come.
While formerly squads were
considered as a diet for invalids
only, today every first class res.
taurant and hotel in the United
States have squads on the bill-of.
fare--when they can get the
squads.
SQUAD raising is practically a
new industry, but the profits are
very large, and considering the
small amount of time and money
first invested, many will take up
the work, either as a main source
of revenue or as a side line.
The following brief statement
of costs and selling prices will
make clearer the profits to be
made out of the squad business.
To feed one pair of birds your
cost will be approximately one
dollar per year. One pair of good
breeders will propagate at the
rate OF eight to ten pair of squads
per year. Seattle wholesale buy
ers will pay for squads (killed but
not dressed) from $500 to 1920
per dozen, but consumers or pri-
vate customers pay considerably
more, usually fifty cents each or
$500 per dozen.
These cost and selling figures
were obtained some time ago
they may now be changed, but the
revision would be upward and the
comparative between production
cost and selling price would he
practically the same.
Any person Of ordinary intelli-
gence can successfully opern.c a
SQUAD business. The attractive
feature about it is one may exper-
iment with it in a small way and
become familiar with pigeon cul-
ture with an outlay of only few
dollars, and only as much time rs
can easily be spared from his or
her ordinary avocation. Any nun.
Der of squad breeders, operating
IN a small way, are earning hand
some profits by running their
squad plant after regular business
hours, or in the case of certain
housewives, after the regular
household duties have been cared
for
A squad plant may be establish
ed in any back lot. This industry
does not require an investment in
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-08-05

acres of land, until later you wish
to increase your flock into the
thousands. Start your plant where
you are, and while your flock is
increasing and you are learning
the culture of pigeons, you can
lplan on your future quarters. You
will then know just what to eX-
pect from the business, and you
can then intelligently decide
whether to continue it as IA main
source of revenue or as merely a
profitable sideline, or even drop
out altogether without loss of
more than "A few dollars of your
first outlay.
TO any one who contemplates
entering the squad business in a
large way, my advise is to first
make IA very careful and thorough
study of PIGEONS. There is scant
hope of success for you in big
way unless you are familiar with
pigeon nature or pigeon habits, or
until you have learned how to
properly house, feed and handle
the birds.
Pigeons are exceptionally self
reliant. There is no bird or animal
on ranch or lot which can progress
profitably with as little time and
attention given them, but this
" little attention" comprises GER
tain prime essentials which must
be understood and faithfully eX-
'ecuted or your squad raising ven.
ture will net you nothing but
money losses and Encouragement
Pigeon nature or habits: This
is knowledge that, in my opinion,
can be obtained only by close per-
sonal observation. While | strong
ly advocate extensive reading and
careful analyses of the various;
ideas and experiments of expert
breeders as printed in magazines
and books devoted to pigeon cul-
ture. | even more strongly recon-
mend that all such ideas and ex-
periments be accepted by you only
as a guide to similar experiments
on your own part. In other words
get your knowledge of the birds
from the birds.
Unless man is initiated in
pigeon habits and knows how to
care for the birds, he should
start out with not more than six
pairs of first class, fast -producing
squabbers; then study them care
fully, because he can learn more
by observing small flock Of six
pairs for two months than he can
learn in as many years by trying
to observe six hundred pairs.
| believe the stand | take would
not be accepted as good by many
breeders, because most of them
want to sell stock and if they can
sell you a hundred or more pairs
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-08-05

Do you look over our bargain
counter page each week2 We re-
fer to the classified columns.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-06
Obituary.
WIN. SCHOENFELDT.

VIM. Schoenfeldt died at his home on
South Main street, Monday night, Feb.
2, after an illness of week with pneu-
monia. MIR. Schoenfeldt was born in
Germany in 1864. At the age of 19 he
came to America with his parents. On
May S, 1891, he was united in marriage
to Tena Bartz. To this union six chill
dren were born, three sons and three
daughters, ali of whom are at home.
They are Fred, Edward, Clarence,
Leora, Lulu and Viola. Besides these
he leaves to mourn his loss, his wife,
his mother and three sisters, Mrs. A.
Lipke, Mrs. VIM. Lipke of Milton and
Mrs. Herman Dallman of this city.
In Mr.. Schoenfeldt's death the home
loses loving husband and father, the
community an excellent citizen and his
friends true and loyal man. Funeral
services were held Thursday afternoon
from the home at two o'clock and 2:30
from the st. Johns Lutheran church.
Interment was made in Fassett ceme-
terry.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-06
Marr1ed.
BUBLITZ-DALLMAN.

At the home of Alderman August
Dallman and wife, East Fulton street,
on Thursday, February 9Th, 1920, oc-
Cured the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Bessie, to Mr.. George Bublitz,
son of Julius Bublitz and wife. The
ceremony took place at five o'clock in
the afternoon and was performed by
Rev. J. C. Spilman in the presence of
immediate relatives of the contracting
parties, the couple being attended by
Miss Eleanor Dallman, sister of the
bride, and Mr.. Elmer Bublitz, brother
of the groom; the bride was prettily
gowned in white satin and carried white
roses. After congratulations the we'd
ding dinner was served. The young
couple are both well and favorably
known in this city and their many
friends, together with the Reporter,
join in extending best wishes for a
happy life together. They will live on
the Martin Mason farm in the town of
Albion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-06
MRS. CLAUDEN MASON.

Mrs. Clauden Mason passed away at
her home in Edgerton last Sunday
morning after few days illness. A
week ago last Monday she complained
of not feeling well; by Wednesday her
condition was serious, pneumonia in a
malignant form having set in. Her
maiden name was Sophia Olson, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Oh
son, now of Madison. She was born
near Stoughton, February Is, 30 years
ago. Eight years ago she became the
wife of Mr.. Clauden Mason, the eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mason,
whose home is now on Main street.
There are no children, but Mrs. Mason
leaves, beside her husband and father,
two brothers, Oscar Olson of Slough
ton and Henry Olson of Minneapolis,
and five sisters, who mourns what
seems the untimely death of good
daughter and sister, and beloved
wife. Her health had always been
good and she looked the picture of
health. The funeral was conducted
from the home and the Norwegian
Lutheran church last Tuesday, Rev.
Grefthen officiating, and the remains
laid to rest in Jensen cemetery.