davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
KIWANlS HAS
A BIRTHDAY
First Anniversary of Organ.
ization is Observed
Today.

The kiwanin club this noon OBJ
served tbs hrHt anniversary Of ita Or
gh nization. and in honor OF tho event
tho members ate Il huge birthday cake
presented by kiwnDihn Harry X.
deist. nrectionnteiy referred to M
JaHne.
Quests Of the club today we're
Theodore Wade Of Washington. who
IN In chnpge OF the United States seed
loan collection office IN this city. and
Prot. Hard Of Fargo. chiof engineer
for the United States food control or
n%anizntlon for this district.
Mr., Wade spoke OF tho warm
hearted ann in which n stranger
wna made 10 feel at homo In Grand
Forks. lie told OF various things that
have been done for him, and said that
Il he Ind been Il member OF rrnsi-
dent Hnrding'n cabinet" he "couldn't
have been shown n better treat
mont"
\ com niittee was appointed to az
did, tbs Dukota ~Playmnkora In max
in. the presentation OF "Thc Christ
'nnH Spirit" fantasy on December 3,
II Huccenn. Another committee wnl
appointed to cooperate with publ
authorities IN the distribution .
Christmas dinners,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
SQUlRES WILL
HEAD PARTY ON
UROPEANTOU
Literary Pilgrimage 10 Be
Made Thru British Isles
and Points On Continent


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ring ~ m ~ Etsftoe Saf1hE shr
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EfSfasgh tsfpgzt2 stA Et5tssp iSiAs
mn eAta4jU Dyihis m 81" f1tSf1SsHt,
TfA ysyts nUt t@sth H<3Hsta#t m
Jyne W. ma Mn fhtSsfa 10 SEW YDfs
IN S2a@f ~,
AFf#tfgAWArsA aSsd hyf4bass 0fsafss
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ihsAfHithniah" 1rjfs tDhfDsn3 NJ
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wsit mn UaYrbtUft@ ~ sh,aith'UssiAFN
THg4H;, batfHWsff tbf1BEb tHA
st,st@sttare tfaGifY, tba WstSs>
warn n,grfs7 mn tE9 Ngfts Ny9Ht7
~ sttHt interesting fhfjbhs IN SIDt'
i.fd, atd Ha/e doWH itN Aa4s HOast
listing ms E,nst fa4h"ffhjs, tHs tHE
sat,fnt BH;2hysittss ana i>,HfGH
hNn.ffiHa ~ tiahs %Dhtiihhhy mDrt
III tiA tGp Htu be- HGGn ny aJtDtphs
vjjA Ff6W j|jtfrG ~ ~hznGfsiSE VII
th BApt" ~ ttatjs and the bstttsftalfs
NJ she fsrhHt mr. tbtnGgti HGttbsyt
SWj,WttgHi u, tbHtH nJnsfebH ~ s,st
me ttg~@iri rtay returning M NM
NJ 'tA itttyuR ~ hUtgitfdAW 1hG Ahi,
NsEG.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
CHAS. W. MORSE
HARRAlCNED
Financier Freed On $780, 900
Bonds; Says Charges
Against Him Are False

Washington. Dec. 13.--Charlcs W.
Morse OF New York, who was recalled
to this country from France by At
torney General Dauphcrty was served
today with n warrant alleging con-
spirncy to dcfraud the government
ana tho Emergency Fleet corporation,
In which tho United States Is u stock
holder. ,, Z.
Arraigncd before United tSntes Com
missioner Isaac Il. Hit, Mr.. Morse
pleaded not guilty and upon waiver
OF hearing was freed from custody
upon $4,000 bond to await the &C
ton OF the grand jury. Tho warrant
wOs issued upon complaint OF Frank
department Of the shipping board.
Morse Declares Charges FNalso =
Before leaving tonight for New
York, wherc nc will await the out
como Of the grand jury proceedings.
Mr.. Morse issued n statement declar-
Ing the charges against hin In the
complaint were $50 nebulous n
taise" rs to be impossible to deny
specifically. According to shipping
board officials. specific details OF the
charges against Mr.. Morse are to be
made lat tho proper time
There werc no Indications tonight
ns TO when grand jury proceedings
against Mr.. Mors~ could be expected.
HIGHWAY CONTRACT AWARDED.
81, Paul. Dec. 14.--Charles NJ. Bah
cock, state highway commissioner, to-
day awarded the contract for 1855
miles of concrete pavement on state
trunk highway No. ! between West.
colt and Northfeid on the low bid OF
Inc Butler Bros, Building company
st, raul at ..S0.542. Tho commits
stoncr also made final ten tentative
awards already made public on abou,
forty grading and gravel surfacint
projects on the special program a
winter highway work to reduce un'
employment.
It's pretty casy to be liberal with
other peoples money.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
ACHIEVEMENT
PROGRAM READY
100 Boys and Girls Expected
at Annual Institute
at A. C..

Fargo, N. D.. Dec. l4.-Represen-
tatives Of boys anu girls clubs to the
number Of 100 are expected to DO
present at tho twelfth annual junior
extension Achievement institute to be
held next week at the North Dakota
agricultural college.
Registration will begin Tuesday at
9 q. m. and the first general session
Of the assembly will be called to or
dor at 10 a. m. The visiting club
members will hear short welcome
talks from DR.. John Lee Coulter,
president Of the college; Gordon w.
Randlett, director of extension; DR..
Perry +. Trowbridge, director of ex-
pertinent station;> John w. Haw,
state county agent leader; Miss Ag-
nos Boeing, assistant home demon
%stration agent leader. and O.. A. Bar
ton. poultry specialist.
State Club Leader H. e. Killing,
who has general charge of the insti-
tute, will also speak at this time,
giving general announcements for
the institute week.. For purposes OF
more equal distribution of instruction
tho boys and girls will be divided into
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
HIGHWAY CONTRACT AWARDED.

IT'S pretty easy to be liberal with
other peoples money.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
HULT SPEAK
AT UNIVERSITY
Viii Give Address Thursday
In Dante Memorial
Program.

Prof, Got,frisA T. Hut Of the dc.
rArtHper. DfS etzssd4at languages ana
literature st ths sta1e university, VIII
ne the sDeaker 1T the e~OnvoeaAt0n ek'
esetses To be held 1T the UniyersIty
Tsarnday morning tbis week IN Htsrfi.
Dos1 NJ ali tongues
PrGS Hut viii diSeuxs the man ana
hss work IN observance Of the S0Oth
Anniversary Of Uznfs's death OBJ
sGrVanc1 similar to tniS ar being Held
thr01shont the country ~ bring back
10 the minds Of the people the sp)nn-
I'D work and fine influence of tho
great author and poet,
Prot. Hut, himself An aDthOr and
post. ma n sarOns rnesEaEe to BRING
in his talk T7nbrsday. People Of tho
city arc especially urged 10 attend.
The Mems C1ee club OF the univsr.
Mty Will sing At the excrciScM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
Arrangements For
Funeral OF Chas.
Cooper Incomplete

Arrangements FOR tho funeral OF
Charles r. Cooper. who diHd Monday
ut Miami. ria. will rot be- completed
until tho body rcarheR this city. 1t
wna announced today. The romans
are expected to arrive In Grand Forks
on saturday. and In that caso tho
funeral probably will no held on Sun
dt0.
Mr.. Cooper was n OF the first
residents OF Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
pEyIIs LAKE MAN DIES
- DDs1CyrTIHOSPTTAL IN

minneapolis, Dec. 14.--After a na1ity
ing l Tor ns tahassovernment. william Z 4,
G,a, axed a., Devils Lake, y. ~ ~
di .gs - pubic service HOSPITAL no 70:
eaed TO-DAY. with the claim pending; re
Is Is survived by his widow and d,e tnf of
dependent children. RigSs 1i ehvs-
cancer. according to hospitai phys
clans. I E SEg #s% =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-24
LEGISLATURE TO
BE BLAMED, SAYS
COMMANDER FELL

Oklahoma City, March PA dead
lock appears to have been reached be
tween the house and senate Of the
state legislature on the location of the
proposed sanitorium for the treatment
ot ex-service men afflicted with tuber-
culosis, according to II. b. Fell of Ard
more. state commander of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Leaders of the house of representa-
tives insist that the proposed institu-
ton be built at sulphur. A bill providing
for the structure there and for its main
ence has been passed by that body. But
senate leaders appear to be equally
determined that the institution shall
be located at Clinton, where the par
tally completed sanitorium for the
treatment of civilian tuberculars stands
Bringing leaders of the two houses
together in u meeting here recently
the state executive committee of the
legion made an effort to get the two
bodies together on program on which
both could agree. After wrangling fol
three hours the situation appeared tC
be no nearer solution than at the be
| ginning of the conference.
Placing the responsibility directly or
the legislature. Fell announced at the
meeting that the legion will not be helt
to blame for failure of the two bodie'
to make adequate provision for the car'
of the sick and disabled veterans.
I'VE expect to tell the people of Ok
lahoma that the only reason hospita
/ facilities were not provided, if you dc
not reach an agreement, was because o
friction between the two houses" Eel
said in stating the legions position. I'VE
do not care where the institution is 10
Gated, but we insist that your differ
ences do not prevent the building of tn
hospital.
AT a meeting of the executive com
mittee following the conference Eel
was directed to write a letter 10 tn
speaker of the house and the presiden
of the senate placing responsibility TO
agreement on the houses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-24
FRECKL S
March Worst Month for This Trouble
How to Remove Easily

There's a reason why nearly every
body freckles in March, but happily
there is also a remedy for these ugly
blemshes, and no one need stay freck-
led.
Simply get an ounce of Othne-dou>
file strength. from your druggist and
and in few days you should see tnat
even the worst freckles have begun It.
disappear, while the light ones have
vanished entirely. Now is the time TO
rid yourself of frecklcs. for if not re-
moved now they may stay all Summer.
and spoil an otherwise beautiful com
plexion. Your money back if Othine
fais.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-24
Outdoor Shower Bath

New York March 2i.-Youngsters in
New York's congested districts may
bask this summer under the sprays Of
shower baths attached TO fire hydrants
Instead of having n fire hose play
on them the children may gather under
the showers which will be supervised by
firemen. The committee on finance Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-24
Important Meetings
Scheduled For Week
Thursday

Thursday
Movies at High School: The regular
weekly showing of pictures at Ard
more high school will be held begin
ming at 7:3o o'clock Thursday night.
Friday
ArdmOre High School: A special pic
ture will be shown at Ardmore high
school Friday night. All patrons and
other friends urged TO attend with
children.
Shriners: Shriners OF Ardmore an6
vicinity will meet at the Masonic Hal
Friday night at 1880 o'clock for the pur-
pose Of organizing a Shrine Club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-24
WINDOW SHADES
Made To Order.

Mauc o OTutT.
are the same as n garment made 10
order IT fits good--you lie it--you
wear it longer, and above all you are
satisfied. When window shades are
made TO your window measurements
every shade is carefully squared and
handmade, one at n time, on the best
guaranteed rollers for about the same
or less cost than stock shades. Write
for free samples and price list. Send
us your old rollers and we will put on
new cloth of any kind you select saving
you 25c to soc on each shade. Esti-
mates on houses and buildings fur
nished free-prompt service.
X. C.. Window Shade Co.
1924 Oak St. Kansas City. Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-24

New York.-Robert Rosenblauth,
former captain Of the 213th regiment o.
engineers, was arrested on charge o.
murder in connection with the deatf
of Major Alexander p. Cronkhite al
Camp Lewis, Washington, October 20
1918.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-24
Nz7Hizte77z7H1%A6z7zz6M
k E1;I3 STORE al5 E1s;A21a.

the board of aldermen yesterday rec
ommended that s25,OOO in special rev.
cnue bonds be provided to purchase 1900
showers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-24

If you do not want to make any
more money, do not read my adver-
tisement in today's paper. f. n
Bishop.--Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-24

Read about the coming winter play
ground of the world-MeXico, in to-
days paper. +. u. Bishop.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-24

If you do not want to make any
more money, do not read my adver-
tisement in today's paper. +. u.
Bishop.-Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-06
OFFICERS ELECTED

Officers for the year Of the Manilo-
voc Fealhered Stock association, an
incorporated organization mainly Of
chicken enthusiasts, were elected last
week as follows;
President John G. Johnson
Vice President T.. Feldhausen.
Secretary a. Z. Schenian
Treasurer Henry Detjcn,
There will be no show this winter but
big poultry show viii be put on Dec.
8 to III, 1921 A committee was named
to take charge of this and to look after
fcathered stock interests at The county
fair. The committee is made up of
Emil Fcldhausen, Albert Engcl, Dom
nic Schmidt, Herman LEM, Walter
Gerbinsky and Mic Holly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-06
REAL ESTATE REPORT
(fo be continued

List Of real estate sales of Manito-
woe county for week ending Dee. 81,
1920, furnished by Manitowoc County
Abstract company:
James NJ Johnson to Verne NJ. john
SON, 100 acres in section 10 and III,
town Of Eaton Consideration, Sl0,-
Joseph p Ledyina and William j.
Guctzloc to Mates Kubs, lots in Led
yina & Guetzloe to Mates Kubs, lots In
Lcdyina * Gueuloe Subd, Kellners-
Vile.
Buchholz Schillmg Realty Corp. to
Victor IIcudrics, Lot 8, Elmhurst Add,
Manitowoc Revenue stamps, so cents
Misunderstanding Realty Corp to
Christ Hendries, Lot 9, Elmhurst Add,
Manitowoc Reeynue stamps, so cents
Charles Gersmehl to Adolph Doersch,
parcel Of land in section 10, town Of
Centerylle Consideration, Sl25
Harold Hahn to J. II. Currcn5, south
100 feet of lot s, block 81, two Rivers
Consideration, S74.61
Even Tollcfson ct al. to Board of
Education, lot l2, block -, city Of
Manitowoc Consideration, $4,000.
Frank H. Gehbe Jr, to city Of Mani
towoc, lot and south X lot Q, block
357, city of Manitowoc. Consideration,
$3.50.
Aaron ] Bausch to j +. Brachmann,
part Of lot IL, IlincIey's Subd.. Mani
towoc Revenue stamps, so cents.
Aaron j. Bausch to Roland Brach-
mann, part Of lot IL, IIinckley's Subd,
Manitowoc. Revenue stamps, so cents
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-06
OBITUARY

\ fine, old gentleman not known gen
orally in the city passed away Tuesday
afternoon when Louis Edward Warren.
aged so, died at the home of his son,
Edward Warren on North Seventh
street lie had been living with his
son most of the time for the past four
years, spending the summers at Stur-
gcon Bay. Mr. Warren was born in
Norwich, Conn, in 1910 and came to
Door county, Wisconsin, in early youth
when there were not a half dozen Gami-
lies ON the peninsula. He served nearly
the entire four years Of the Civil war
in the Twelfth Wisconsin, holding the
rank of lieutenant when mustered out
at the age of 20. He was a travelling
salesman most of the time for fifty
three years, thirty-three years for the
same New York house. He several
times attained a considerable position
in the business world and made and
lost several fortunes Of some size,
Mr.. Warren retained his keen intel
lcct and unusual gift of ready speech
that made him delightful companion
up to within a fortnight Of his death.
lie could, and would draw on an un-
usual long and cventful career for en-
tcrtaning discourse apparently without
end. lie was a member of the Pitts
burg, Pa, post Of the G. A. r., and was
a thirty-sccond degree Mason, which
order will have charge Of the funeral
at Sturgeon Bay tomorrow, where the
remains were taken today
lie is survived by his son, Edward Of
this city Mrs. T.. p. Campbell Of Slur-
geon Bay, and a son Louis Of Pitts
burgh. There are also some progeny
of the third, and a few of the fourth,
generation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-06
BODY OF SOLDIER BOY ARRIVES

Under escort Of Priv. r j. Holmes
of Great Lakes, who was placed in
charge OF the body upon its arrival at
New York, the remains of Serg. Jos
eph Dusold, Manitowoc boy who made
The supreme sacrifice overseas reach
I'd the city Friday mornlng 'Ad was
taken to the homeof his mother, Mrs.
a Dusold, Monday to await burial on
Tuesday Company ii had charge OF
Of the funeral at ST. Boniace chnrch
OF 8 o'clock Tuesday and Rev. August
Duso6, brother Of the soldier boy, rs
sisted by the Rows. Peil and Jaeckell
conducted the services.
Sergt DLsold was u volunteer in the
service, having been with Co. ii on
the border and left here with Jhe com
mand fer overseas service. He served
with the 32d division and was the first
NJ nitowoc soldier TO give his life on
uhe leld D action, being kuled Sept. q
1918 at Scissors, France.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-06
POLICE DOUBT ROBBERY

John Randall looked up a policeman
on the street Monday night and related
a tale of having been held up, beaten
and robbed by bandits. lie had a
broken nose, a split lip, a severe scalp
abrasion and numerous minor bruises
about the head. lie claimed 10 have
been relieved Of an his money. and his
watch. lie was taken TO a doctor and
was then given a police ride to his
lodging on Jay street The police say
that his story was not entirely coherent
and that from his appearance, and
talk and actions they Judged that his
battered condition resulted from a
combination Of moonshine and rough
icy sidewalks These two would ac-
count for the injuries and the moon
shine alone is sufficient explanation for
the depleted purse. A man who gets
off with merely q fractured nose and
few bumps after dallying with raw
amateur made whisl1ey was born under
lucky star and couldn't be injured by
prussic acid and cyanide Of potassium.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-06
STOVE tXPlOOES

About z p. m, last Thursday a gas
stove in the karstedt restaurant on
Washington street exploded and in
iured thc cook, Madeline Goulee, who
lately came from Oshkosh.
The explosion threw her across the
kitchen. She stuck her head on a
serving table and suffered q cash that
required eighlecl stitches. She was
unconscious and was taken to the hos
pital where an examination disclosed
that her injuries were merely super
fetal Patrons were thrown from their
chairs ia the dining room and for a
time were ID d panic. Aftcr il was all
over It was found that the thing had
been mostly noise and one jar Even
the stove was soon repaired and put
back into service.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-06
REP PUBL ICANS ENTER
TO DANCE MUSIC

If the state officials can be inaug-
urated at Madison with a grand ball in
the rotunda Of the capitol, why cannot
the county officers be installed with a
brass band and young folks tripping
the mazy fox-trot, or whatever they
trip nowadays No reason at all. They
can do it, In fact, they did do it, With
but little, if any, advance notice, the
orchestra gathered at the courthouse
Monday and soon the inaugural ball"
was in full swing. There was little work
done in the courthouse. The holiday
atmosphere forbade it,
At noon the hegira of Democrats and
the lone Socialist took place. The
procession of Democrats going out to
make room for Republicans was rem
niscent of 1896 when Mckinley drag
ged the local ticket with him, and of
1904 when Teddy did the same trick.
Sheriff ThoS Brennan, Democrat.
was succeeded by Charles Schuettc,
Republicans; County Clerk Schulzc,
Democrat by Arthur Schroeder, Re
publican; Charles Stretch, Democrat,
by Henry Baruth, Republican; Register
Joseph Zahorik, Democrat, by Gust
Eggert, Republican; Clerk of Court
Hugo Nogcl, Socialist, by Charles Cary,
a.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-06
CIRCUIT COURT

Thirty-seyen cases are listed for
trial at the January term of circuit
court which opens Tuesday There is
only one case on the criminal calendar
and eighteen jury cases. The court
cases, including few divorce actions
number nineteen
One case Of general interest on the
calendar is that of the City VS.. Nc
Mullin & PITT The action is brought
to recover from the contractors for
cost of repairs to broken water main
crossing the river at Ninth street
puncturcd while the contractors were
driving piles for protection Of the pom
toon bridge. The claim is $4,000.
The opening day Of court viii be
taken up with hearings on applications
for naturalization.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-06
NEW YEAR S

New Years came in tamely at Mani
towoc There was a standing joke last
week about a "hippy New Year re-
fcrring to the expected common sight
of celebrants with a flask of booze "on
the hip" but it was not at all hippy,
Those who were around to various pub
lie place New Years eve reported that
there was almost no signs of any of
the old time alcoholic reyelry.
The Ells had a big crowd with pro-
fessonal entertainers, dancing and the
usual carnival features at midnight.
The local militia company had their
annual ball at the Opera house. There
were elaborate decorations, good music
and big crowd without disorder Of
any kind
There were watch services at several
churches where the New Year was
greeted more in the fashion of early
Christmas New Years day was quiet
as those out the night before seemed
to be under cover. There was good
skating on the upper river and hun
dreds Of young people took advantage
of it in the afternoon.
Basketball and the various movies all
ad capacity houses in the evening. No
one seemed to care that the sum Of
the digits 1921 IS 13.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-06
BASKET BALL

Monitowoc seems to have a city cage
team that will be a credit to the city,
At the Orpheum New Years night the
Karsleadts deefated the crack Bushey
College team from Appleton, n to lG.
It was an exhibition Of good, clean
basketball with total absence of
rough work and wrangling The locals
led from the beginning but at the half
they were only two points ahead and it
was still anyb2dy's game. They soon
made the margin little more comfort
able. Atty. Ed Meyers, an old Mar
quctte star, refereed the game and eX-
pert ofitcialing helped make the game
one worth seeing A crowd such as has
not been out to a basketball game in
years testified that high-grade basket
ball will draw in Manitowoc.
In the preliminary the high school
alumni deefated the present high school
five, IG to IA.
Saturday of this week the kar-
steadts play the fast Mathewsons Of
Shcboygan at the Orpheum. The team
is composed of Leyenhagen, Tomchek,
Althicn, Marshek, Stangel and Hanson.
At Cato Tuesday night the Cato bas-
keteers had the Reedsylle team beaten
10 to ? at the half post 1t looked like
walk-away but the Reedsvlle five
staged a dramatic rally and by fast,
brilliant basket shooting overcame the
lead and romped away with the game
by a score of "a to H. 1t was a fine
example of the uncertainties of basket
ball
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-06

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph kostleyy, North
Ninth street, were hosts over Sunday to
a distinguished Bohemian physician,
DR.. B. Watsek of Prague.
DR.. Watsck is visiting American hos
pitfalls as one Of party of five Bohe-
milan physicians attached to the Rookie
felIer foundation. DR.. Watsek was a
chum Of Mrs. Kostleyy's brother at col
legein Bohemia and promised him that
if he got the opportunity in America he
would call on the sister Having Sun
day at Chicago he came up here. He
said that Sundays are the only days
they have from their work and he was
lucky to strike one so near here.