davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-23
OHIO STATE ON
CALIFORNIA SOIL
(By Associated Press>

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %. - The
Ohio State football squad. which will
play the University of California at
Pasadena on New Years day, worked
out on the Stanford gridiron today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-23
Daily
Weather
Report

Southern California-Fai tonight
and Friday.
Arizona-Probable rains in north
tonight and Friday. Cooler in south.
Imperial Valley-Fair and about
the same tonight. Little change.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-23
OIL TANKER BURNS
FROM EXPLOSION
(Bv Associated Press)

GALVESTON, Dec. 23.-One man
was killed and the oil barge Balikaw
is burning as result of an explosion
on the craft this afternoon at the
Southern Pacific oil terminals. The
fire is threatening the tanker Has
tani, which is lying at the same dock.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-23

The total number of American SOL
diers gassed during the world war,
excluding marines and sailors, was
70,552, of whom 1921 died and 1858
were discharged as suffering disabil-
ity from gassing.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-23
STAGE PLUNGES INTO
RIVER; 3 KILLED
NV Associated Pressl

men were killed and three injured
when an auto stage plunged over a
bridge into the Humptulipa river near
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-23
STATE DECIDES
TO STOP PLANS
(By Associated PresS)

BISMARCK, Dec. %. - AS soon as
practicable after the end of the pres
ent week, work will be discontinued on
the state mill and elevator building
at Grand Forks, according to reso-
luton the state industrial commission
adopted. The resolution stated the
financial situation was such that it
appears the enterprise should be dis
continued until after the funds are
obtained through the sale of bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-23

The latest substitute for coffee in
Poland consists of acorns roasted,
ground and boiled.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-23
DECLARES WAR
VIEW POWER PLAN WOULD BLANKET VALLEY PROJECT
CLARA SMITH TO
FACE OKLA. JURY
CBy Associated Tress)

(By Associated Press)
Ell PASO, Dec. 23.-Clara Barton
Smith left for Ardmoie to face trial
in connection with the shooting of
Jake Hamon, former republican cen
tral committeeman. She is accom-
panied by lawyers and Sheriff Garrett
OF Ardmore. The woman came to
Juarez, Mexico, last night and sur
rendered to the sheriff.
STATE TO AID
IN PROSECUTION
OKLAHOMA, Dec. 23.-The state
of Oklahoma will aid in the prosecu-
tion Of Clara Barton Smith when the
case comes to trial, Governor Rob-
erton announced today. He will in
struct the attorney general to assist
in the prosecution.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-23
HIGH TARIFF NEXT

lg agent.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-04
UN kAESTETE .NOU

Paris. Tn anestetic care nu
presinta nici ,primejdie 81 care
''e 4placllt'' cind Sc. administers
ri a fost lprodus in spitalelc soyie
te din Russia.
DR.. Marcou, descrie acest pro-
,ces iintr 'un articol din fImor-
nation. Ell splne ca privit Ia
acest metod intrebuintat in spi-
talele din Petrograd. Intii sc zicc
Ca acest metod fost intrebuintat
de Prof. Fedovoff, fostnl medic
imperial.
Anesteticul consista din me-
thylpropylcarbinol punindql-se 0
'parte din acesta in suta parti de
apa sarata.
Suite de operatii au fost "a
cute in Russia, cit am stat acolo."
scrie DR.. Marcou, Isl nici I'm caz
mortal ma rcsliitat''.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-04
CART sos1TE DIN RoMfN1A

Doine 81 strig. de dragoste. 4Oc
Basme Caraghioase GU Boda
Basme 81 ghlme de ris poveste 15c
Zodiile 81 cele sapte planete
carl prevestesc soarta omu-
lui in culori ............. 3Oc
Moartea, Dracul 81 Holera. zoe
Zina Flori,or .............. zoe
Dorinta unui soldat (catana) 15c
Insirate Margarite ........ 20c
Imparatul fericit ....... Zoe
Dracul 81 Mariuca ......... 15c
Dumnezeu 81 Muierea ..... 15c
Uriasul 81 Croitorul ....... 15c
Selim 81 Neptus ...... 25c
Basme multe de Lazar 80. 2Oc
Pc cfnd umbla Dumnezeu pc
pamInt 15c
Dreptatea 1nvinge' sau jude
.cata dreapta a imparatului 15c
Regina Marei -. zoe
Ali baba, frumoasele povesti
persieale -. 3Oc
Ralade poporale ........... 40cl
Trifoiul editie de sibiu -. 30c
Amoarea amicabila sau dato-
/ rintele amicilor ........ 60c
|. Dorul 81 Amorul cu multe
clntece .......: lUc
4 Cele. patru evanghelii legat
j in pereti tari GU cruce y. 80c
Vietile sfintilor legat ...... 4Oc
Isvorul indurarilor -. 49,. zoe
Carte de facut farmece -. Zoe
Carte de desfacut farmece. Zoe
| Noite 81 Descintece ...... Zoe
Infricosatele "a de vami ale
vazduhului editie de Bu-
cureSti =. Soc
Talmaciul Englez Rom. legat 25c
Limba engleza fara professor,
usor de invatat ........ Zoe
n Orderele 1mpreuna Gu banii tri-
miteti in coperta registrat la:
BAZAR u L Ro MIN
81 i. 4th st. New York
(77 & ~ & sly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-26
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

The beautiful Nay Allison in The
NalkOffs. comedy in satirical mood
OF New York society. WA bs the fea-
ture attraction al The Republic theatre
tonight The production has been
made by Screen Classics, Inc. from
the big Broadway stage success by
Frederic and Fanny Hafton. which
was produced by Oliver Morosco.
The action Of the play takes place in
and about the homes Of wealthy 90
ciety leaders in New York city and In
the studios OF those who are more In
terested in art for the sake OF diver
sion Than for itself 4 magnificent
divorce court scene with its setting
and action carried through in satirical
vein is one of the earlier and most
amusing scenes of the production
The play is said 10 give May Allison
a chance TO appear TO the greatest adj
vantage. In the character Of Kath-
ieen Rutherford, a Young society We
man, she Is sought by wealthy
bounder OF society and a young Ken
lucky mine owner She understan Is
the one But does not love him; the
other is from world that is strange
10 her and the romance that results is
tense and absorbing.
Joseph kiIgopr plays the 'o.e OF the
wealthy New Yorker in the manner
which has woa him popular recogni-
ton in the motion picture World
Emory Johnson, who has had d sue
.cesssul career as leading man for
number OF screen favorites plays the
part of the kentuckian and Darrell
Foss has been cast in the part OF Kath-
leen's brother Claire Du B.ey ard
Yvonne PAWS has been assigned to
important parts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-26
AT THE PALACE TONIGHT

ZAP Jennings. the celebrated bandit
and western bad man. who first be-
came known to the public through his
stories in the Saturday Evening Post,
will appear at,the Palace theatre to-
night in Beating Back which is
taken from one Of the Post" series.
Mr.. Jennings was sentenced 20 life
Imprisonment in the Ohio penitentiary
on February 18th. 1891, on charges of
mail robbery President Mckinley,
however, changed the sentence TO inn
prisonment for five years in 1900,
whereupon Jennings was removed TO
the Fort Leavenworth Peniteniiary TO
finish out the five years. Later be-
cause OF. good behavior, he waS grant
ed fun pardon by President Roose-
welt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-26
Things To Remember

Old felt hats make excellent so!es
,or bedrooms ippers or for inner
soles for slip in rubbers TO keep the
feet warm.
When one or both fasteners of a
glove have pulled out darn the hole
and sew an ordinary dress snap near
the old fastening and the glove is
useful again.
The quickest and easiest way to
stone raisins is TO place them on a
tin plate and heat them thoroughly
in a hot oven. The heat causes the
raisins to split easily and it is no
trouble to remove the stones.
A pinch of baking soda will make
lima or butter beans more tender and
digestible if added when they are
boiling 1t also hastens the process
by one-half the time required.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-26
FARMERS TO ERECT
TEMPLE IN CAPITAL

At special conference Of the Mary
iand Agricultural Society. held yester.
day at the Hotel Reunert. Baltimore.
and which Was attended by represent
atives of practically every agricultural
unit in the State, a number OF bills
pending before the Legislature We're
Endorsed by the body. including the
Parran system Of land title legislation.
and the drainage bill as also the
10 the present dog laws
The members also passed resolutions
urging the Legislature to appropriate
such funds as were necessary TO prop
erIy carry on the work of the Mary
land State College OF Agriculture and
the State Board of Agriculture.
The meeting was called at h in
stance Of DR.. Thomas b. Symons. di-
rector OF the Extension Service lie
Partment OF the State College Of Agri-
culture and secretary and treasurer Of
The Maryland Agricultural College, in
order 10 have the various units repre-
scented in the organization get more
definite understanding Of the things
which are az present OF vital interest
10 the farming interests OF tae State
Cne of the most Important matters
settled was the decision TO affiliate
with the National Association OF rarm
Organizations and TO take an active
part in the campaign 10 "aise fun Is
for the erection Il a temple of agri-
culture at Washington which, when
completed, will be the home Of all
farm organizations meetings may
be held.
It is proposed to make this building
one of The handsomest in the capital
OF the nation and 1t will be we'll
equipped and provided with farm ex.
hibiis which will reflect credit on the
farmers OF America.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-26
Roller Skating
Saturday Night

The second event in roller skating
for the Navy Reliet Will be held in the
Armory on SATURDAY night, Several
different events we're planned in De-
cember for the Navy Relief by its
head in Annapolis, Mrs. Scales, wife 81
Admiral A. H. Scales, superintendent
Of the Naval academy, who outlined
the winters work. Instead OF having
twelve skating events, as last season
It was decided to have but four. the
second Of which will be on Saturday
night. There will be number OF new
attractions and sale OF sandwiches
tea. ice cream and other good things
"a eat during the evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-26
CHOICE CUTS OF BEEF
KEEP UP MEAT PRICES

The decline in the wholesale price
of beef. upon which the price mas
been falling for three months was
not reflected to any extent in the re-
tail prices quoted in the markets this
morning.
Reduction in price has been more
pronounced on Western dressed beef
than on dressed in Baltimore. upon
which the wholesale price has fallen
of from ! to cents pound West
ern beef has dropped at wholesale
from 1-2 to cents a pound
In the cur rate meat stores. which
sell meats ON the basis of actual
age, prices reflected the lower whole
sale costs. Chuck roasts sold for Is
cents a pound, as against % TO IS
in the markets.
Rib roast sold for % cents a pound,
as against 80 to 40 cents in the mar
kets. Sirloin and porter house steaks
were priced at % cents as against 40,
~ 10 and so cents in the markets.
Reef dealers generally report the de
mand for beef small. They will not
admit, however. that the failure TO
reduce the comparatively high level OF
spicse is responsible for it. Those who
buy beef, ehey claim, still insist on the
choice cuts only.
Some of the dealers do not take
kindly to the statements of Attorney
General Palmer, who announced in
Chicago last night that retail dealers
throughout the country must either
reduce their prices as the wholesale
price of meat declines. or submit their
sooks TO Federal agents for investi-
cations for their profits.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-26
SHIPS COMPANY OF
U.S.. S. CUMBERLAND
CELEBRATES THE 22ND

In honor of WashAgton's birthday
dance was given by the Ships Com
pany OF the L. 5. s Cumberland. the
bark at the Naval Academy for train
ing colored mess attendants.
The music. furnished by the ships
own orchestra, could not have been
excelled, and the arrangement OF Sc
lections and the order OF dances was
a credit to any organization. Bounil
full refreshments were served.
The vessel was decorated with flags
of all hues, and a picture Of the first
President OF our Country was display
ed under reflector The committee
worked diligently and deserved all
credit for very successful and pleas
ant evening.
Many from Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis were present and pass
ed many encouraging comments on the
different events OF the evening. The
committee in charge of the dance fol
lows
Musical program arranged by w c.
Jones. musical director. approved by
+. Donaldson. president and secretary
Donaldson, F.. Jones. w c.. first man
dolin; Simms. H.. Catus, r., second
mandolin; y.&ce, T., smith. w. B..
tenor mandolin; Rideout, j. W, first
guitar; Branch. H. w. Williams, r.,
second guitar; Newton. v, first clar-
met; Hayes, A. L., traps.
ftF Chime n
resentatives- Jackson. o.. Bachelor,
N. j., Cruz, p. Grabenheimer, H., Tate,
u. S.. Brown, e NJ. Fleming, S A.
Electric effects under the manage
ment of Higgins, c. j., PARKWAY, A..
Tinsley, w.
Decorators-Bailey, r., Drew. A.
Salisbury, J. W., Walters, c., Wade, b.
Floor Managers-Green, A., Bar
field, G. A, Jackson. c. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-26

lighting al,icles increased to some
wat sTa i u extens
The large increase m prices Of food
commodities is due largely to the rise
in sugar and potatoes. In January
raw sugar averaged over 90 per cent
higher than in December. While gran
ulated sugar averaged approximately
A. per cent higher. Potatoes were 81
pei cent higher The drop in the price
OF butter. eggs, ana a few other com.
nodities was offset BY the rise in cof-
fee, flour, mutton and lamb and IN
poultry.
In the cloths and clothing group de
cided increases took place among cot
ton and WOODEN goods and in raw silk.
Among metals there We're large in
cstases lor big i.2n. le.ia. TN. a.Sitor
and Der iron, BAilaing materials
Showed higher prices Tor brick. ce-
ment,. lime plate glass, lath lumber.
and shingles. Ia some instances, as-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-26
WHOLESALE PRICES
CONTINUE TO ADVANCE

Wholesale prices in the aggregate
continued to advance during January,
according to information collected in
representative markets by the Bureau
markets by the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics of the United States Depart
succeeded Rear-Admiral William 5.
tered pronounced increase. the
weighted index number rising from
234 in December to 253 in January or
slightly more than s per cent.
Lumber and building material snow
: per cent increase, cloth and clothing
nearly IL per cent increase in Jar
Iary over December. Similar IN
creases are shown for housefurnish-
ing goods and for chemicals and for
drugs. Farm products and fuel and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-26
Former Annapollt9ns
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Lee, o. NO
West Henrietta street. Baltimore, for
merlv Of Annapolis, announce the en-
gsremcnt OF their daughter. Helen
Virginia. TO Mr.. Clarence Robert Fred
erick. The engagement was anhouhc-
cd ON February & at a party given IN
Claggett's hall in their honor.
MIR Frederick was chief machinlst
nm The U. s. S. Mount Vernon which
was torpedoed on the 9Th day Of Sep
ember. 1918, 800 miles from France
on her ninth return trip.
The wedding will take place on
Anru 7. 1920. at the Church of the
Advent BaltimOre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-26
Social Hour Tonight
ii the "f" Alter Business

After the supper last Sunday even
ing at the Y. w. G. A.. given to the
business girls Of Annapolis and vicn-
ity. arrangements were made for a
meeting this evening ut eight O'Clock
n the association Headquarters. Miss
Caroline Heintz was appointed tempo
rary chairman Election of officers
Will take plsae plans will be made
for classes. and . program discussed
A social hour VIII follow The business
meeting An invitation is extended TO
all girls who are interested TO join
this club.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-26
Tomorrow
Rehearsal

j is urged that all participants in
the cantata to be sung in the Audi
torium at the Naval Academy ON
March 20, attend tie rehearsal tomor-
row evening al O'Clock in Building
A. of the Reserve Officers Quarters.
The rehearsals are progressing nicely.
and the cantata gives promise OF ex-
ceiling anything musical given in An
napolis for long time The solo
parts are well taken, and a number of
the voices are of unusual quality of
tone and sweetness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-26
Theatre Party
For Miss Hero

Commander ard Mrs. Guy Z, Baker
gave a theatre party Wednesday even
ing at the Academy of Music Theatre
Baltimore. The party was in honor OF
Miss JacaueiiEe Hero, the house guest
Of Miss Polly Morton. OF seyernside
The guests, who included Miss Hero
Miss Morton, Lieut.-Commander Chas
F. Greene, Lieut.. Commander Chas "
MeNair. together with their hosts
made the trip BY motor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-26
". u. &. Alumni
10 BANQUET In WASHINGTON

Members OF the Alumni Association
81 Western Maryland College. who are
residents OF Washington. Brookland.
- 6, Chevy Chase and Annapolis viii
hold a banquet in Washington tomor-
row evening.
The banquet is form OF "get-to-
setheF' meeting annually. when old
college friends reaew ties Of school
days. The banquet is iAually held in
Baltimore. but this one is to be held
In Washington il Hotel Northampton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-26
Gown Exhibit
81 tarVd Hall

Next week on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, March 4. ) and c, New
York firm viii hold an exhibition Of
fashionable coats. suits and gowns al
CaryeI Hall, Room No. l06, to which
they invite the ladies OF Annapolis and
Naval Academy Cards announcing
the gown display say they are Of 'un-
eXcelled value and style"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-26

hath and maple lumber, January prices
were 80 per cent above those prevail
ing a month earlier. Among other ar
ticles showing increases were crude
petroleum, gasoline. lubricating oil, al
cohol glycern. caustic soda and house
hold furniture,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-26

IN, India and Burmah the code still
allows natives TO be logged for Ger
tain ofTenses. AS many as 2,0o0 ma
tiyes are logged yearly in Burmah.
bur these fioggings, as rule. are not
OF a severe character
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-26
Ladies' Rehearsal
For Cani.iia Tuesday

Ladies' who are 10 sing in the can
tata Calvary for the benefit OF the
Navy Relief on March 20. are to meet
for rehearsal on Tuesday evening at
the home OF the superintendent in the
Naval Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-26
Another Little
Navy Girl

Commander J p Smith. L. s. n.
and Mrs. Smith. Of Oklahoma Terrace.
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a daughter. Jessie Ernestine,
born Saturday, February q.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-26

Exports declared at the Madrid
(Spainl consulate for the United
States increased from $106,073 in 1918
10 $e00,653 during the past year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-26

There is no complete divorce in
Ireland. The best that mismated cou-
pies can obtain is judicial separa-
ton" which does not permit remar-
rage
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-26

Though its area is equal 10 that OF
Texas and two thirds OF il is tillable.
Morocco has less Than 10 per cent OF
il soiunder even the simplest Gull
tlvaaion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-26

The weekly meetings of the Jessup
800" club. will be resumed after Lent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-26


gr re
Norton. Of Severn
motAer. the late Mrs.
IL au vas a lifelong per-
Mrs Elizabeth Cahcll
% the Governor, has
personal friends in for a
lday llternoon AT four
h,ml on North Severn,
ao participating in
ae4- p lcing in mourn
b 8er Whosc death oc~
uutir year ago. The
B't4hie is therefore.
u1ir
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-26
MATERIALS
OUR SECOND LARGEST
EXPENSE

y NEXT TO THE MONEY paid employees the cost of
materials important factor of expense in operat
ing telephone system This holds good everywhee"and
y is quite o company. arg a. naAs sa3
PUBLIC REGULATION FIXES the price charge !
for service does keep the price of materials
down. We pay market for the materials
require maintain plant and Equipment Since
1914 the average price of. ~sI<
MATERIAL REQUIRED TO FURNISH TELEPHONE
+. SERVICE HAS INCREASED 90 PER CENT.
BUT IN SPITE OF the burdens of rising and increased
materials whole effort has been maintain
equipment at Bell System standards and furnish good
zSA@A
WE CANNOT REASONABLY be expected to continue
supplying without adequate revenues; and therefore
we asking Public Service Commission for
sufficient pay expenses and fair
4E-J
THE CHESAPEAKE PoToMAc TELEPHONE CoMrANY
OF BALTIMORE CRY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-26

il. Heap. I. S y.
entertain on Fri
amer party at their
Row. Naval Acad-
Admiral McG0wan,
h. Supplies Depart
Wa hingtan.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-08
Farm Bureau Day Next Tuesday

October IL will be Farm Bureau Day
in Iowa. On that day each county ane
each township and school district unit
will put on . membership drive that
will reach practically every farm. The
I farm bureau has had a steady growth
especially during the past year. Mem.
bsfihip in Iowa Is now l20. 900. which
makes it the largest organization of
any kind in the state. It has practical
y 40 600 more members than the labor
organizations. i. -.E
The Iowa Farm Bureau Federation
has been effective in securing sites,
shipping facilities. improving stock
yard conditions, and thousands of cars
Tor Iowa cooperative shipping associa-
tons. Through it's referendum vote
it j. working to defeat the Nolan bill
which aims to place IN additional tax
on Iowa farmers of $50. 600. 600 annual
y. It has secured release of coal for
threshing purposes. 1t has provided
for examination proposed revision Of
the Code of Iowa including 252 new
bills. 1t is working on marketing
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-08
MARRIED
Petks.Houdek

Tuesday morning, Oct. 9Th, 1920, It
8 o'clock, 1T the Holy Trinity church,
Protivin, Iowa. occurred the marriage
of Miss Elizabeth Pletka to Leonard
Houdek. The bride was attended by
her friend, Miss Wayne Tupy and the
groom was attended BY his brother.
Fred Houdek The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Lakomy.. The bride
wore tailored blue serge SUIT with hat
to match and carried boquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley. The
groom wore suit of brown, nv !
After the ceremony . wedding re.
ception WAS 81 ven by Mr.. and Mrs. Ru.
dolph r. Novotny. cousin of the
bride, to twenty fsmilies, who enjoyed
themselves ia games, music and dane.
ing till the early hours Of the morning.
The dining room was decorated in O.
range and white. !
Among those from out of town were
tho brides porents. MIR. and Mrs. 10.
seph Pletka and son Ben of Chicago,
and the groom's brother, Carl Houdek
of St. Paul.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P1etke, and =
lady possessed Of many Womanly greces
aud accomplishments. The husband Of
her choice is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Houdek, of Fort Atkinson, and is .
young man of high character and worth.
They will make their home 1t Calmar,
L.. where Mr.. Houdek 10 employed.
May all good things this life affords be
theirs through long lives.