davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-17

There are many little tragedies
which happen at Easter time. Some
Df them are not without their humor-
Gus side. Right on your very street,
possibly in the house next door. there
Is something going on which is tragic
to the person it happens to, and hui
morous to those who do not suffer
by 1t.
Take little Jack or little Mary, for
instance. Well, We'll take little Mary.
She gets an all-chocolate Easter bunny.
All day long you'll long for a piece of
that bunny-grOwn-upS call them rab.
bits--and all day long Mary'll hold
it in her hand. Not that she is wise
to the fact that we want piece of
chocolate, but just because the bunny
is Fascinating. BY the end of the day
Mary has no rabbit. Goodness, no !!
Nobody took the rabbit from Mary.
She still has the hocolate-every bit
of it-but the rabbit? Well, he just
melted away into an unacceptable
solid mass.
Fourteen-year-old brother has ideas
} of his own about how Easter should be
spent. A certain young \lady-thir.
teen years of age-is the apple Of
brothers eye, and it is only natural
and fitting for young man about to
venture on the sea of love that he
should have a certain kind Of necktie
and low shoes. Easter blooms forth
In all its splendor and brother ven
lures forth to meet his lady fair. But
LOT He figured on her liking his plain
blue tie, and all the time she likes the
reginental stripe tie worn by little
Willie Green, and proves her liking by
taking her Easter stroll with Willie
and not brother.
Three weeks before Easter, just
when the Easter bonnet makes it's ap-
pearance in the hat shops, mother
rushes downtown to get herself hat.
And for three weeks mother is on pins
and needles waiting for Easter day to
arrive. And when Easter does arrive
she is on more pins and needles wait
ing for 1 o'clock to strike so that she
can spring a spring hat surprise on
father Of course, father and mother
GO to church on Sunday and she'll wear
the hat She thinks her pale green
turban q little bit frisky. Father not
only approves of mothers thoughts in
words, but also thinks other things
which will not be put in words.
Grandma also suffered some little
tragedies. Pardon the comparison, but
church services to grandma are the
same as a good personality to poll
tfcian or q fortune to miSer. And
Easter services are always little out
of the ordinary. You know, special
decorations and all that. But grand
! mother is disappointed with the serv-
ices this year. The young man who
sang the hymns this year did not do
nearly as well-thanks to her memory
AS the young man who sang the very
same hymn 20 years ago. And the
flowers! Not NEARLY so pretty as
those Of so years ago! It's a sad
Easter for grandma after the services
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-17
SAYS LEGION is GREATEST
Alaska National Executive Committee
Member Points With Pride to
American Organization.
Harold f. Dawes, member Of the
National Executive Committee of the

American Legion
for Alaska, says
that the American
Legion is the
greatest organiza-
tion in the United
States and backs
up his statement
with the argu-
ment that "any or
ganization is only
as great as the
people behind it.
Political, fraternal
nr ro1{ria1,c Nv
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-17

the size of the boy and the girl added
together.
"The toad kicked the boy and kept
pulling him about by the ear.
"'You great big creature said the
boy, stop it, stop it, Let me go. You
will kill me, you will surely kill me!
"Leave him alone said the girl.
I'm not afraid of you, Toad! Leave
that boy alone. He didn't mean to
hurt you, and it isn't right to get SO
angry and so mean over a little thing
like that, TOadl
"'Oh, isn't it, indeedr said the
Toad, swallowing hard and making the
boy and girl think one of his good
swallows could take in a great deal.
"Suddenly, as suddenly as he began,
the toad let go of the boys ear and
stopped kicking him.
"Listen,' he said, as he began to
grow smaller and smaller, and finally
once more looked like a real toad,
tiny thing hopping about, I was given
the power to grow big when creatures
hurt me. 1 was given that power by
the Giant who rules over us.
"'He is enormous, but he never steps
on us or hurts us. It's fine thing
to be able to grow small or big as
one wants to. am especially honored.
If you'd like to hear about it I'd be
glad to tell you.
'He shook his head when the boy
and girl offered him food from their
knapsack.
Awe eaten, thank you,' he replied.
you see the girl was very brave in
defending you The girl felt much
pleased at this, for she had cried one
time on a hard adventure.
"'Our Giant is a splendid soul. He
is big and powerful and strong and
magnificent, but he never takes adj
vantage of any one. He walks with
great care to avoid stepping on the
smallest of creatures. He never kills
anything except fly and a mosquito,
and he kills with great swats. He
doesn't torture them or pull off their
wings or anything horrible like that
zone day he came to me and he
said: TOAD, you're an ugly little piece,
but we all like you. You help garden
ers and farmers in destroying bad in
sects and yet people don't think half
enough Of you.
"'"So I'm going to give you spe-
cial power. If any one hurts you or
kicks you or throws stones at you, I'm
going to see that, after rubbing your
back three times against the ground
which will act as magic for you, then
you can grow and grow until you're
larger than the person who has hurt
YOU"
"The Giant went ali over the coun-
tryside then, throwing his magic dust
over the ground so that l could rub
some of II on when I was in danger,
and could make myself large.
"T can make myself small once
more in the same way.
"'But suppose it should rain and
there would be no dust, but only mud
said the boy, what would you do
then?'
"'Gracious, said the toad, the
magic lasts through rain and storm. 1t
would be pretty poor magic II the
least little rain could wash 1t away.
$50 can grow big. when I want
to and 1 can show a creature or 50
Just what 1t feels like to be In the
power of some one bigger and strong.
err who is using his strength to hurt
YOU. For I hate bullyr"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-17

tee of the Arkan-
sas department Of
the American Lee
g 1 on, endeared
himself to many
ex doug h b O y S
when his unit at
Camp Dix, N. Y,
discharged more
men in one day
than any other
unit in the army.
The score which
he commanded as
n rooiOp woc L.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-17

Of the Wisconsin
department of the
American Legion,
has become known
to thousands of
veterans because
Of his position as
administrator of
tn e educational
bonus law of that
state. which al
lows $50 a month
to eX-service men
who desire an ed
ucation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-17

At the grave of the departed the
old darkey pastor stood, hat in hand.
Looking into the abyss he delivered
himself of the funeral grafton.
Samuel Johnson" he said SORROW
fully, "We hopes you is gone where
we 'specks you ain't."-American
Legion Weekly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-17
The Greater Shame.

WHEY = Aren't you positively
ashamed that your wife and daugh-
ter are out at the elbows?
Hub-Nope. But am ashamed
that they are all out at the knees
American Legion Weekly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-17

"Do you find the movies instruct
ive?"
Decidedly" said TIE regular patron.
"By paying close attention TO the films
I know almost as much about Mont
martre as some of the people who'ye
been there" birmingham .Age-Herald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-17
THAT'S the End.

Full-What's the matter with that
big fish playing guard?
Why-er just got mixed up
with the tackle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-17

1 did not know by the revfving grass,
That the old miracle had come to pass;
Nor by the hawthorne trembling in the
lane
Or the light laughter of the rain.
!. In the fevered city's laundering mart,
Heard not the sounds that quickened the
heart
hardly knew that Spring was on her
way,
so desolate and empty passed each day,
With never a tree or fragrant cherry
bloom
To haunt my spirit like an old perfume.
i did not hear the breathing of the
flowers
Amid the tumult Of the hurrying hours;
did not see the ancient beauty come
Unheralded by fife or bell or drum
But I knew In the clamoring towers,
And the faces Of children that blossomed
like flowers:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-17

[ knew by a rose at the end Of the street,
And the glad martial moving Of thousands
of feet
That the mischievous old March, ancient
yet new,
Had come to the city, to me and to you:
And the seed of his sowing had Weakened
again
In the hearts and the souls Of millions
of men:
I knew by the look in the eyes Of the old,
That the grass Of His growing had COW
cred the mold; I
I knew by the wonder that came to the
town,
The stern, iron city with sorrow weighed
down,
That one had arisen who once had been
dead
And the white Easter message again had
been said.
Charles Hanson Towne in the Detroit
Free Press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-17
M'ALISTER ROSE TO MAJOR
Arkansas Officers Unit Made Record
for Number of Men Discharged
in One Day.

Heber L. McAlister of Conway, Ark,
chairman of the Americanism commit
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-17
FITZPATRICK is BUSY MAN
Chairman Of Americanism Commission
Of Wisconsin Is Administrator of
Educational Bonus Law.

Edward Augustus Fitzpatrick, chair
man of the Americanism Commission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23
Exhaust Buying Orders
Ind Wheat Mart WeGkenS
Ry Associated Press:
cru -

Ry Associated Press:
CHICAGO, June 22.-EXhaustion
Of buying orders weakened the
wheat market Wednesday after an
advance due largely TO continued
unfavorable conditions in the spring
crop belt. The close was unsettled
ct the same as yesterdays finish to
q lower with July 1881 to 12S%,
and September 122 y TO 123&. Corn
lost 4 TO 3, and oats gained Is 10
Is. In provisions the outcome was
unchanged to 80 lower.
At first the wheat market was in
fluenced mainly by reports of high
winds and excessive heat in the
northwest, especially South Dakota.
where a leading expert said the crop
was deteriorating rapidly. Word
that black rust had made its appear
ance in North Dakota counted too
as a bullish factor. and so likewise
did temporary strength in the New
York stock market and fear of har-
vest delays in Kansas.
Declines in the price Of corn we're
ascribed more or less TO reports that
carriers were having trouble 10 get
sufficient space here for corn which
had been bought. Adverse crop re-
ports upheld oats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23
ALICE j. RunDrCK-

Mrs. Alice L. Rudduck. 50 years
old, died at her home, ia George
av.. following a six-months illness
with complications. The deceased
was the widow Of the late James
Rudduck.
Mrs Rudduck was born in Greene
township, Aug. Il, 1881 and moved
20 South Bend 10 years ago from
Sumption Prairie. She was united in
marriage TO James II. Rudduck in
Niles in 1859. Surviving are the
following children: Mrs. Eli Hickey.
Mrs. Fred Howard, Dennis H., Gro
yer c., Dale NJ. and Mable. all Of
South Bend, the latter two living at
the parental home; A brother, Ed
ward Rupe. of South Bend; a sister,
Mrs. Ada Nixon, Of Indianapolis
and II grandchildren. Mrs. Rud-
duck was a member of tn Norman
Eddy chapter Of the w r. c.
Body may be viewed from l
O'Clock Thursday until funeral ser
vices are held Friday at 1880 o'clock
at the home and $3.50 o'clock from
the church, Rev. B. d. Beck oficiat-
ing Burial will be in the sumption
Prairie cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23
Citu Briefs

The June meeting OF the st. JO-
seph County Horticultural society
will be held Saturday. June %, at
the St. Joseph farm near Granger.
instead OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. The dinner arrangements
are in charge Of Prof. and Mrs.
Scheib Of Notre Dame agricultural
department. The program Will be
devoted largely 10 growing and care
OF vegetables
Afidavits for malicious uespass
we're filed in circuit court -Wednes-
day against Eugene kovoch, Peter
Luti and Mike Kaczibon. the trio
arrested Monday at the City Rescue
Mission camp by deputy heriffs.
The men were released on $50 cash
bonds.
Joseph Peutek. a chauffeur, We'd
nesday brought suit for divorce from
Grace Peutek in superior court No.
I. making a general charge OF cruel
and inhuman treatment. They were
married Dec u. 1918, and separ-
ated in December. 1918. They have
one child. but the plaintiff does not
seek its custody.
The case OF Frank Evans. charged
with child desertion. was continued
until June 25. while cases against
George Marredakes and Nick Prath-
aftkatis. were dismissed in city court
wednesday morning upon motion OF
the state. The two defendants were
charged with assault and battery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23
THIEVES RESUME
AUTO SHOP RAIDS
Break Into Hahn's Store and
Steal Accessories Valued
at Sl25.

The outlaw war on automobile &C
cessory shops, which has been rag
ing in the city at intervals for the
last few months, broke out anew
Tuesday night when band Of
thieves broke into the automobile
parts shop of II. S. Hahn, 1921 Lin
coin way E. and stole tires. tubes
and oil 10 the extent Of 1925, &C
cording TO information received by
the police Wednesday morning.
Investigation of the place by the
police showed that the thieves en-
tered the place by using a crow bar
on a door in the rear and making
their way TO the salesroOm.
1t is believed by the police that
the thieves used an automobile in
making their getaway. The exact
time of the robbery was unknown
to the proprieto" of the shop, who
said that it must have occurred be-
tween II o'clock Tuesday night and
o'clock Wednesday morning.
Four tires, about seven tubes. Il
gallons Of oil and a siX-ceu Willard
battery were among the articles
taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate transfers taken from
the records Of the Indiana Title and
Loan Co.
NeIs Holmberg and wife 70 Peter
Bujtas and wife, for $500, lot III
in Huey Heights Addition.
Lee Webster and wife 20 Alpheus
3. Marsh. for SO. lot 56 IN Happ
and Taggart's Addition.
Dewitt Ingleright and wife 20
Margret c. Gable, for 81, part OF lots
Il and 70 in shetterly Third Addi-
ton
Homer Robinson and wife 10
Whitconb and Keller. for 81. part OF
lot 70 in Shetterly Third Addition.
Also lot 154 In Wenger and Kreigh-
baurnis Replat Also lot eight IN
Roninson's Sub
Morris Plan company 70 james B
Rittenhouse. for 81, lot 134 in North
west. Second Addition.
John Swartz and wife 20 Michael
Trybule and wife. for 81, lot las in
LaSalIe Park Addition.
Samuel Salinger and wife 20
WAYNE McCabe and wife, for 81. part
OF lot 35 in Taylor's Field Addition.
Estate OF Collins Pindell TO Ezra
Grim and wife. for s4OO, part OF
lots 10 and 20 in Oakland Addition.
Navarro Place Corporation TO
Elizabeth Wagner. for 81, lot 254 in
Parkovash Addition 10 Navarro
Place.
William z. johnson to Ben Baer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mr. and Mrs. John Angsten. Mrs.
George Gale and Mrs. Rose WicOft
are visitors in Chicago this week.
Mrs. Frank Kannel and Mrs. J. L.
Crandell were called to Kings Land
ing Tuesday on account Of the death
OF Mrs. CrandelTs uncle. James W.
Ludy.
Levi Josling Of Grand Beach.
Mich, a superintendent of the
Cleaner association, is here looking
after company interests.
Mrs John Peterson, with her
granddaughter. Mildred Wall. Of
Woodstock, Ill, is visiting her dausE-
ter, Miss Dee Wall.
Born Tuesday TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Powell, a son, at the homo
of Mrs. PoweH's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. S. Weaver.
L. r. Names has installed a soda
fountain in his restaurant rooms
A. VI. Hendleman has returned
from a weeks fishing trip in Muske-
gon county.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Magill went to
L1aIll4A4Ott4s 4lA4-B -hlOlAAlE 10 dLAtll4
the wedding OF the latter's brother.
Rev J. II. Bancroft and family
left Tuesday for q two weeks visit
with relatives in Hillsdale and Al
bion.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Atwood Ct
Grand Rapids are visitors with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Bray'man.
Mrs. J. Howard Taylor Of Chicago
is visiting her mother. Mrs. ". T.
Wetmore.
Olive Martin OF Sullivan. H.. was
weekend visitor at the home Of
her aunt, Mrs. Paul blackwell Amy
blackwell returned home with her
for a weeks visit.
Miss Alice. Bradley and her sister.
Mrs. Joseph Williams OF South Bend
have taken rooms in the George
Miller cottage. for the summer
months.
Miles Skinner. with his family. OF
Kalamazoo, is a visitor at the home
OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 10y
Skinner.
Mrs. Hattie Stahl entertained
number OF relatives at her home at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23
Stock Market again
Becomes Unsettled

NEW YORK, June 22.-After en-
joying a breathing spell for a day
from the downward movement
which has been steadily in progress
for over a month the stock market
again became unsettled in the final
trading today under series of bear
drives against individual issues.
TWO unfavorable dividend an
nouncements. one by the Chicago
Pneumatic Tool CO. and the other
by the Pan Handle Railway Co, aid
ed the downward movement. The
declines ranged from one TO mere
than five points.
Pierce Arrow issues were under
heavy pressure, the preferred drop
ping Z points 10 "a Steel Common
after selling up nearly TO Is IL,
broke to II Is. Bethlehem Steel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

(By L. s. Bureau Of Markets.
CHICAGO. June -HOGS-Receipts.
25 600: market 1Oc lower; bulk, $500
SIS: top, $3.50; heavyweight. s. .40lqs; 81
medium weight. SS.JOdST5; light weight,
SIS 55dS.T5: light lights. SS.35d SO 4:
heavy packing sows, smooth, $S1Oq 40 I;
packing sows, rough, S7SJGS1O; pigs.
SSdS. so
CATTLE-Receipts 1900; market
steady to slightly lower; beef steers.
medium and heavyweight. SS.6Od9 % :
choice and prime. S7.JOdS65: medium
and good, S6JOd7.5O; light weight, Ss25
d925: good and choice. S6dS25; COM
mon and medium, s. 25dS 25; butcher
cattle heifers, S4d665. cows S4d6JO f.
bulls. S9d4: Gamers and cutters, COWS
and heifers. S215m3.7J; Gamer steers,
SSd95O: feeder steers. S5.75d7.75; stock
ct steers. 81 .2Jd 7.25; stOcker cows and
heifers. $4,000
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900; market SOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23
MISS AUER PLANS
PUPILS RECITAL
prince Marvel" to Be Pre-
sented at South Bend
Conservatory.

Miss Hannah deMott Auer. as
sisted by Miss Bessie Hogue. Vir-
ginia Roberts, as chorus director and
Mary Harris and Eleanor Keith as
sponsors, will present her pupils in
a recital at the South Bend oonserv-
atory Thursday night at s o'clock.
The program follows:
Prince Marvel" BY Baum play
for children in two acts. List CT
characters:
Prince Marvel. a Fairy in Dis
grace; aftevward Prince Mar
vel ..... Mary Agnes Harris
Bessie BOdkin .........R Ruth Egan
Ruth Rutledge .... Mary Ruth Spry
Dust girls who meet with
strange adventure.)
Queen Lulea, the ruler OF the
Fairy Kingdom 80. Carolyn Siple
Scene: A glade in the Forest Of
Burzee.
Act L.
Chorus and Fairies:
Mary Jane Schweiss, Virginia Mi
chiefs. Rose Belle Brownbridge.
Elizabeth Spry, Dorothy Spry. lsa-
belle Metz, Winifred POehlman,
Marion Poehlman. Harriet Chidister.
Anna May Barham. Isabel Barham.
Mary Louise Nave. Kathryne Ann
Nave, Beatrice Brink. Mildred oder.
Ruth Adler, Sarah Harris. Dorothy
Chidister.
Group OF Songs-G The Water
Wheel. CD What 1 Like. CD The
Robin.
Act III.
Dance ............ The Fairies
Story. Little Boy Blue" ......
.. ....W. linn DoGahuo
The Tree Toad Johnnie Dom ne
Piano-U-aIer he Lattice -. Fans
The Little Chicken. .......S eeboech
Gladys WEIGH.
Piano-Kittie's Music Box. .Gerbel
Antoinette Fay Gilbert.
Dance .. Mary Jane Schweiss
Piano-"Cavalier RUsticanO".
............... Mascagin
Alice Moomaw.
Piano-"The Eskimo Lullaby" ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mildred Adler
Piano-"Jack in the Pulpit. Erb
Helen Brooks.
Japanese Fantasy. Virginia Roberts
Piano-Prancing Pony .... Ayers
Florence Goldsmith.
Chorus-(a) Let Us Try. OBJ The
Circus. Co The Clown.
Piano-Ride of Old Santa. .Cadman
Janet Macintosh.
Song-Lullaby Mary Jane Schweiss
Chorus and Fairies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23
PASS RESOLUTIONS
TOPAYE STREETS
Board of Public Works Also
Confirms Resolutions on
Other improvements.

Resolutions were adopted at a
meeting OF the board OK works We'd
nesday night for the pavement OF
Center ST.. from Michigan 20 Main
ST. ard for the pavement Of Milton
ST., and Fellows ST.. from Rush St,
20 Fellows st. Resolutions were
adopted also for installing a pipe
sewer on Hoffman Ct. from Pennsyl-
vania ave. to Wenger ST.. and 10
grade the curb and walk on Frances
ST.. TO Napoleon St, and the curb
and walg on Marine St. from Cal
vert ST.. 10 116 IL feet north OF the
north line OF Bowman st
A hearing was held on the resolu-
ticn for the opening of a highway
from Sample St. TO the city limits.
The Grand Trunk Western railroad
has fled a remonstrance against the
opening Of the highway. Hearing on
tho resolution was deferred until
the meeting next Wednesday.
The resolution for the pipe sewer
on Carol St. from Indiana av., tn
Dubail av., was confirmed by the
board. a hearing was held on the
resolution for pipe sever on Blaine
av.. and Queen St. from Mccartney
St.. 20 Portage av.. this is to be con-
tinued at next Wednesdays meeting.
Hearing on the resolution for pave
ment on Benton CT, from Milton St.
TO the first alley north Of Milton was
confirmed Wednesda night The
resolution for pipe sewer on Blaine
ephs street from Haney av., to IN
diana av, was confirmed. The hear
ing on the assessment roll and final
estimate for grade, curb and walk
on Rose ST., and Kessler Blvd. from
Portage av.. to Beale St, was con-
Armed and the hearing on the as
sesment roll and final estimate for
the trunk sewer on Fellows ST., and
Ewing av., from Donald St, TO Frs
kin Blvd. was confirmed by the
board
The hearing held on the assess
ment roll and final estimate for
pavement on Francis st. from Cedar
ST. 70 Grand Trunk Western rail-
road company, was likewise confirm
ed. The city engineer filed an as
sssment roll Wednesday night for
pipe sewer on Frederickson St. and
Elmer ST.. from Olive st. TO Lincoln
Way West.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23
STANISLAUs KUBIAK.

Funeral services for Stanislaus
Kubiak. r. r. No. 5. Niles I'd. will
be held Thursday at 10 a. m. at
Sacred Heart church Notre Dame.
Burial will be in Cedar Grove ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Kubiak was born in Poland
April ?. 1851. and died suddenly OF
paralysis Monday night. He came TO
the United States 45 years ago and
had lived in South Bend and vicin-
fly where he was engaged in farm
ing. He was united In marriage In
South Bend soon after leaving Po-
land. Surviving are the following
children: Alexander. Joseph. Ste
phen, Frank, Casmir. Badislaus,
Stanley Henry Leo. Pearl and
Amelia.