davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30

Have you heard that the ladies'
of Arspahoe will hold a bazaar
all day December 9th? Will
serve dinner. Will be thankful
for all articles donated. Please
send them to Mrs. F. G. Bidinger,
Arapahoe. Colorado.
All of the Cheyenne Wells
merchants are trimming up their
stores and getting their stocks
ready for the Christmas trade.
Christmas is fast approaching,
and II the merchants will do some
timely advertising their stocks
will move rapidly in the few
weeks left. Try a nice display
adv in the Record. we can get
the desired results for you.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30
Grace Lutheran Church

Services next Sunday, Dece-
mber 3rd at 1880 a. m. The
Sermon topic based on Hebrews
13, 1916 will be: christian
Thankofferings pleasing to God
are, l. Prayer. and 2. Well
Doing" You are cordially in
vited. B. Skov, Pastor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-23
RUMOR SMALL WILL.
SOON OPEN BIDS FOR
DAM At STATE PARK
REPORT REACHING JOLIET SAYS
GOVERNOR INTENDS MAKING
EARLY START ON REST OF
DEEP WATERWAY TASKS.

Joliet, Nov. 23-(Special) Com
tracts for the construction Of several
deep waterway projects, between Jo-
liet and La Sale, will probably be
awarded before the end of the year
so that action can be started next
spring, it was learned today, from
an authoritative source.
Governor Len Small, Senator Rich
ard j. Barr and members of the state
engineering division of waterways,
were in La Sale county this week,
at which time they inspected the
sites along the Illinois river where
the dams and locks are to be con
structed.
One of the biggest projects is the
dam and locks that will be construct
ed in the Illinois river, near Starved
Rock This improvement, engineers
say, will cost over 100000 and will
rival that of the construction on the
Panama canal.
The plans for all of the waterway
improvements have been drawn, but
specifications. calling for bids have
not been mailed to contractors. This
action is awaiting the official sane
tion of Governor Len Small.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-23
ZURICH WILL FILE
ELECTION CONTEST
WITHIN FEW DAYS

1t was stated this afternoon that
Eurich's petition asking that re.
count be made of the results of the
sheriff's race in the Nov I election
would be filed in few days. George
Zurich, the Democratic candidate toi
sheriff, who was DEBATED by l,071 votes
by Z. J. Welter Republican, according
to the official canvass OF votes, was -
Ottawa on business today.
Mr.. Zurich when interviewed by {
Free Trader-Journal reporter stated
that his attorneys were out Of the
city, but would file the petition max
ing a contest as soon as they returned
Rumors which have been current dur
ing the last few days that the Demo
cratic candidate and his supporter
had given up the proposed contest
were branded as unauthentic.
The contest will be staged in the
Circuit Court A large number Of Ea
rich supporters in the prediction
campaign are said to be backing Mr
Zurich in the coming court fight for E
recount.
It has not been made public as ye'
what attorneys will represent Mi
Zurich in his contest.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-23
VERBkTUM REPORT
ON WEEKLY SESSION
Of CITY COUNCIL
THE FOLLOWING is THE WAY
LAST NIGHTS MEETING OF THE
MAYOR AND COMMIS SSiONERS
SOUNDED TO A NEWSPAPER
MAN.

The mayor--"The clerk will read
the minutes of the last meeting"
The clerk-"Um-m-m-m-m.m, bla-a-
IA, umpty tata.'
The nayor-tfWhat's your pleas
1-e gentlemen"
Commissioners Dougherty-"Move
the minutes be approved as read"
The mayor-"The clerk will call
me roll"
The clerk" Bradley"
Commissioner Bradley-"Aye.%
The clerk-"Dougherty.'
Commissioner Dougherty-"Aye."
The clerk-"Palmer."
Commissioner Palmer-"Aye."
The clerk--"Sticklen
Commissioner Sticklen-"Aye."
The clerk-"Mayor.'
Mayor--"Aye."
The mayor--"Any petitions? Com
-unications? New business?"
The Nothing, your honor
The mayor--"Reports OF depart
uents Commissioners, of accounts
I'd finance"
Commissioner Bradley-"Nothing
our honor"
The mayor-"Commissioner of pub
health and safety"
commissioner Nothing
our honor"
The mayor-''Commissioner o
reefs and public improvements"
Commissioner DOugherty-"Noth
~. your honor
The mayor-"Commissioner of pub
&c property"
Commissioner Sticklen-"Nothing
"our honor
The mayor--"There being no fur
her business before the council a mo
on to adjourn is in order"
Motion carried,
The above transcript in brief o
asst nights meeting of the city coun
I'll. The session opened as one be
ated newshound entered the coun
I'll chamber and ended before h
reached the desk for scribes, thirt,
feet east of the main door.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-23
DESERTED BY MATE
FEW DAYS BEFORE:
S|LVED " { D D n c
MENDOZA MAN CLAIMS WIFE
LEFT HIM SHORTLY BEFORE
25TH ANNIVERSARY OF MAR.
RAGE ASKS FOR DIVORCE.

Elmer f. Wicks, Of Mendoza, filed
a bill in the circuit court this morn
ing, asking that he be granted a di-
vorce from Mrs. Margaret f. Nal,
colin Wicks, whom he married almost
twenty-nine years ago. Mr.. Wicks
charged the defendant with deserting
him, after twenty-five years of mar
ried life.
According to the bill the couple
were married Dec. 81, 1898, in Joliet,
and are the parents of three chill
dren, all of whom have reached their
majority The bill alleges that in
November, 1918, the defendant desert.
ed the complainant without reason.
and has since continued to live apart
from him.
Attorney f. c. Wicks of Mendoza
represents the complainant in the &C.
ton.
This Pair Married 80 Years.
A romance which eliminated with a
marriage thirty-two and half years
ago, hit the shoals today when Mrs
Hattie c. Kapser, of Mendoza, secur
ed divorce from Simon P. Kapser
in the circuit court. Mrs. kapser
charged the defendant with intoxica-
ton, alleging that for ten years he
had been addicted to the excessive
use of intoxicating liquor.
According to the bill of the com
plainant, she and the defendant were
married May IS, 1890, and lived to
gether until about one year ago. Fol
ten years Mrs Kapser told the court
Mr.. Kapser had been getting drunk
She charged that he was very quar-
relsome, and was abusive to his fam
lily when he became intoxicated.
The couple are the parents Of two
daughters, Adeline, aged 20, and Mil
dred, aged 10.
Mayor Ralph Madden Of Mendoza
acted as the complainants attorney
The bill asking the divorce was filed
few minutes before the hearing waS
held before Judge Eldredge.
Reitz Estate Worth $4,000.
The petition asking that the estate
of the late Daniel Reitz of this city
be probated was filed in the loca
courts today. Mr.. Reitz died on Nov
II. His estate constist of two houses
valued at $4,000 and promissory notes
valued at $4,000
BY the terms of his will, which wa'
filed several days ago, the estate il
to be divided between Mr.. Reitzi
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Black, o
Morris: Mrs. Kate Gasser of Ottaw;
and Mrs. Mary Edwards of Chicago
| Mrs. Fisher and Peter Funk ar
named as the executors.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-23
BLOOMINGTON ROAD
TO Be THROWN OPEN
WEEK BEFORE XMAS
CONTRACTORS NEAR END OF
WORK WHICH WILL GIVE OF
TAWA HARD ROAD TO STREA-
TOR.

The concrete highway between Of
tawa and Streator will be open all
the way from one city to the other the
-~eor he'ore Chrietmae. Resider Of
the county who find new autos in
their stockings on Christmas morning
can take spin over the new road
- '"v ont their oft
This week the G. w Comstock COM
pany, who have been laving the pave
ment on Covel Creek hill, poured the
last concrete and completed their
york The highway must be allowed
to settle and harden for thirty days,
as the regulations of the department
of public works and buildings provide,
before it can be opened for use.
The Covel Creek Hill is the last
bit of hard road to be completed south
of ottawa this year. With its COM
pletion the entire roadway between
here and Streator. with the eXcep-
ton of less than 500 feet at the Covel
Creek bridge, has been paved. About
100 feet of this unpaved section is
north of the bridge and slightly
longer stretch is at the south of the
bridge.
Both of these places will be grav-
eled and put in first-class condition
by the time the highway over the
bridge is thrown open for use.
The opening of the Ottawa-Streator
road was scheduled to take place
o"~'v in the fall. but was delayed be-
cause of the cement shortage. The
on tractor was held up for some time
by the inability of the cement mills
. to make shipments,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-23
STEAM ENGINEERS
TO ASK ORDINANCE
PROTECTING TRADE
WILL GO EEFoRE COUNCIL WITH
REQUEST THAT LICENSING
PROVISIONS BE WRITTEN IN
CITY LAWS.

Efforts to secure the needed city
ordinances, SD that only licensed oper-
, ating engineers and steam engine
operators can work in Ottawa, have
been set in motion The move to
compel all engineers to secure licen-
ses was inaugurated by the Ottawa
engineers themselves.
A very interesting meeting of the
local organization OF the National En-
gineering Association was held last
night in the Knights of Pythias hall,
wo state officers, President Grant,
10 is chief engineer of the Deering
D., of Moline and State Deputy Har.
of Chicago, were in attendance
9th men delivered very interesting
ks, advocating and advisibility o
scuring the proposed city ordinances
nd telling of. the advantages sucl
easures would carry with them
9TH for the local engineers and fol
he people of the city generally
Ia ks advocating the licenses were
II made by President Henry Hahn,
and secretary Charles Ingham, of the
0cal organization.
The engineers favor an ordinance
which will provide for the examining
by board, of all operating and steam
ngineers. They also desire that a
ity engineering inspector be appoint
d, and that certificates for first, sec
pnd and third grade engineers be
ranted
At the present time there are thirty
members Of the local organization.
Twenty three of these work in town
and seven work at sand companies
outside the city limits. The licenses
will hold good for only those working
in the city.
The two state officers will return
to Ottawa later, to aid in the efforts
TO get the city commissioners to pass
he ordinances. The matter will be
presented to the council at an early
Getting.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-23
2 CANCELLED TRAINS
BACK ON R. |. SCHEDULE

Local officials of the Rock lSlan
railroad announced today that tw
trains taken off last September wi
be replaced Monday, Nov 27.
The trains to he replaced are tn
.9:52 westbound in the morning am
the $40 eastbound in the Afternoon
The new trains viii run on a slight
different time schedule than that Q
before.
With the replacement OF these tx
trains and the failure to take off Il
accommodation the Rock Island Q
Monday will have about its form
number of trains running throuE
Ottawa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-23
BABY BANDIT TAKEN
TO STATE REFORMATORl

Henry Meyer, aged II, of La Sale
who was sentenced to serve term Q
from one to twenty years in the Por
tiac reformatory, by Judge EldredP
on Monday, when he plead guilty
a robbery indictment, was taken t
the reformatory by Deputy Sheri
John Cisco today.
Meyer is alleged to have held u
the Gapenski soft drink parlor in /
Sale and robbed the proprietor o
S12.5O.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-23
EGG PRICES DROP
ON CHICAGO MAR 7

Chicago, Nov 23,-Fresh eggs took
1 drop of cents in the wholesale
trade in Chicago today, attributed by
egg men to large receipts.
Firsts. quoted yesterday at 49 to 81
cents, dropped today to a range OF 43
to i9 cents officials of the Chicago
Mercantile Exchange said the reces.
sion was due to liberal receipts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-23
LAST RITES HELD FOR
VIM. E. WILKINSON

The funeral of the late William r.
Wilkinson, former local man, who
passed away at Hospital, ILL.,, Monday
morning, was held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
Services were held in the Galdfel-
ter undertaking parlors with Rev. H.
F. Lawler in charge.
Interment was made in the family
lot in Ottawa avenue cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-23
LLOYD GEORGE LEADS
BRITISH LIBERALS

London, Nov. 23.-Former Prime
Minister Llovd George was unani-
mously elected leader of the Nation
al Liberals at the party meeting in
London
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-23
ESTATE OF YOUTH
KILLED BY TR j OK
TO RECEIVE S1250
PARENTS SETTLE WITH MOTOR
iST BLAMED FOR FATAL iNJUR-
les TO LAD BuMMING RIDE ON
FENDER OF HIS MACHINE

A compromise for $l,250 was made
IN the probate Court today between
the administrator of the estate of the
late John ]. Reed of La Sale and II.
Levine for injuries John received on
July "A while riding on the truck own
ed and driven by Mr.. Levine. John,
who was thirteen years Of age, pass
ed away on Oct 8 at La Sale hos
vital as a result of the injuries.
The petition asking that the COM
promise be made was filed today by
James Reed who was this morning
appointed administrator of his little
sons estate. After hearing the evil
dence Judge r. ID. Mills allowed that
the settlement be made.
At the time of the accident, John
was riding on the fender of Mr.. Le-
vines grocery truck near Utica. The
little boy had been on the truck, while
a trip to Utica was made.
The truck collided with a truck
ahead which was owned by the Smith
Adams Co. 1t was said at the time
that Mr.. Levine did not know the
child was on the fender.
The little boy who was badly in
jured, was taken to st. Mary's nos
"'tal in La Sale for treatment.
Mr. Reed in the petition filed which
asked that he be appointed the ad-
ministrator. listed Johns heirs, as his
parents, and five brothers and sisters
Margaret, Rose, Mary, Mark, Edward
and Dorothy.
Hoaanson Will Probated.
The will of the late Henry II.
Hoganson, prominent former Miller
township farmer, who died last week
at his home in Aurora, wac filed for
probate late yesterday. The petition
making public the value of his estate,
was not entered on the court records.
The will was drawn October 81,
1922, and was witnessed by Marion
Mason and Emmett L. Lee.
BY the terms of the will, the Otta-
wa Banking & Trust Co., will take
charge of his estate. and hold it in
trust during the life of his widow,
Mrs. Anna Hoganson, paying her the
income annually.
Upon the death of Mrs. Hoganson
the trust company is to convert the
estate in cash, and turn it into a
residuary fund One third of this fund
is to 90 to the testator's son, Herman
H. Hoganson, one third to a daughter
Della Samundson and the remaining
third to another daughter, Verna
Johnson.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-23
Come Far TO Wed.

Miss Myrtle Estes Of Lincoln and
John Shay of Decatur were quietly
married yesterday Afternoon by Judge
Reck. They will make their home in
Decatur.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-23
ChiIders Must STAY In Jail

Dublin, Nov. 23.-(By A. PA
writ of habeas corpus was refused
Erskine Childers. lieutenant of Eamnn
de Valera, by the master of the rolls
today,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-23
Davenport Judoe Dies,

Davenport, Ia, Nov 2S.-Judge vii.
liam Theophilus, 81. for twelve years
judge of the district court, died to-
day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-23
Marriage Licenses.

John Shay, Decatur, legal; Myrtle
Estes, Lincoln, legal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-23
WEATHER,

FaI, tonight and FRI
-tay; colder tonight and
Friday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-23

OTTAWA FREE TRADE p
Established 1870
OTTAWA JOURNA,
Established 1880,
The evening world., 1922-11-02
Canada Has Only One Need
Now, High Class Immi-
grants for Farming.
BY Roger Batchelder.

Although Canada as a whole is
prosperous. and It's ard-worlSlng peo-
pie IN the remote districts are sue
ceedlng in Transforming wilderness
into fruitful territory. the Dominion
needs more immigrants OF the better
type, according to II. ID. Alger, at the
Commodore from Alberta.
Throughout the prairie section" :"
he Sald. "towns and cities now -four
ish where there was only barrenness
or tiny settlements thirty years ago.
But Canada is so vast that the greater
part of It's territory is unlnhabited to-
day. There are millions of acres
which need only men and hard work
to make them profitable. But instead
of allowing every one 20 colonize, the
Government has maintained strict
standards which allow only tho finest
type OF immigrants to come into the
Dominion. More and more are COM
ing each year, but the opportunities
are still limitless.
an the Edmonton section OF Al
berta alone about 100000 acres OF
land are now available for colonists,
and the Peace River section has many
more which can easily be made into
homestead country"
The evening world., 1922-11-02
WESTCHESTER NOTES.

More than 500 prominent folk from
Mount Vernon, the Peihams. BronNv.IIe,
New Rochelle and White Plains, VIII
attend the annual charity ball at the
Mount Vernon Armory ON "Wednesday
evening, Nov. IS. Two orchestraS VIII
furnish continuous music throughout
the night. The funds raised VIII oe
devoted to the benefit Of the local
hospital. The Ball Committee is made
I'm of the following: Arthur h. Lane
Arthur Anderson. Lee Bach, Ct w
Breck, William G.. BNgau. George L.,
Close, II. Il. Coho. Harold Fender.
Jacob Ferber, Max Fortig. Mayor Ed
win w. Fiske. 7. \. Jenkins jr., c. r.
johnson. George 7. Macbeth. Charles
NJ Miller. DR.. w. II. McNeill' Harry
J. Mold, P. \. Murray, NJ. $ Porter
deorge w. Small, c. A. Speakman. DR..
T. c. Swift. p. w. Shepard, Ephriam m
samuels, Evans L. A. Stone, DR.. ]. II.
Tallman, DR.. j. j. Thomson, John Van
Horson, Richard NJ. Winfield and Dr.
]. Russell Watson.
Nrs. william J. Belts of Washington.
Who has been visiting her brother, T. A.
Robinson of Mount Vernon has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Cross OF
Cottage Avenue. Mount Vernon, are in
Atlantic City.
Miss Florence Larhn OF Crary Ave
nue., Mount Vernon. is in Schenectady.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. u. Merritt OF Harts-
dale have returned from Yorktown.
George II. Taylor ir. OF Mount
Vernon, candidate for Supreme Court
Justice on the Republican ticket in the
Ninth judicial District, Is on a cam
paign trip through Roskland and Orange
Counties.
The evening world., 1922-11-02

THE BRONX
1855 Third AvSnos,
Corner llslh StTost.
PhOnS bSInT installed.
0REENPoINT OFFICE
Burden 1 Co.'S DspL Store,
1S57B9 MAAhaiisn Ave.
Phsns c9s6 GFSsR POlRt
Phone 09Ss GFssnPOint
The evening world., 1922-11-02

Is Broadway
Manhattan
PhOnSI Bowling Green 246S
WESTCNKSTER OFFICE
Yeahsvs - HudAoa 81, Phone YonLsss 9S2
New Roshslo -45i MslH 81. Phone Nav ROehsils 4s6
Mount Vernon 8 No, 5th Ave, Phone HilleTest $3.50
Whit Plains -l24 Main 81, Phone White Plains 633
Portchesles AZ B'Oad ST. Phone POrtshester S6s
The evening world., 1922-11-02
FARTHEST FROM HOME.

The "NcW Yorker for u Day or
Ttoo" Who Is tdrtheSt from home TO-
ddy is J. j. Bldndta, Uho Is at the
Pennsylvania. His home to,Cn, Sin.
gdpore, Straits Settlements, is about
1900 miles from Broddtodv.
The evening world., 1922-11-02

DR.. SchoHs WGK-Sfrate Heel
Pads - Correct the condition
that causes crooked, worn
down heels. Evenup the body's
weight and preserve the shape
Of the shoe.
The evening world., 1922-11-02
NO FUN IN ELECTION THIS
YEAR,

Although interest may develop be.
fore next Tuesday, there has hitherto
been a noticeable lack of excitement
upstate about the coming election"
remarked II. NJ. Taper, at the Nc
Alpln from Buffalo. AT the time
Of the Presidential election some Of
the old time enthusiasm was evident,
but this year the voters seem to have
returned to that apparent state OF
apathy which has generally charac-
terized elections for the past twenty
years. l presume that improved mail
and telegraph facilities have really
caused the abandonment of the open
demonstrations OF campaigns in the
past. Now. instead Of trying to con-
vince the voter by parades and red
Are, the candidates are able to reach
him by Ilal or through the newspa-
pers. But the old campaigns were
lots OF fun, even though the present
methods are the best"
The evening world., 1922-11-02
|Ne.LNorke EorADdY
NS"ISst3I7a ,e:sSst 3I7aS OEfE1I:'WO-. j

the country, and must also get an ex-
port permit. for which they are taxed.
Yet things are cheaper than they are
in this country"
The evening world., 1922-11-02
LEARN TO SWIM.

"Every person ought to know how
20 take care Of himself or herself
when the boat tips over" declared
Mrs. q. Hampton Lewis, the English
swimming expert, who is at the Penn
sylvania on her way to Australia.
"If one person in party is acquaint-
ed with correct life-saving methods
the whole crowd may be saved from
drowning. Swimming is an important
part OF the compulsory athletic train
ing Of the public schools Of England,
and every district of London has it's
public baths. That is the way 1t
should be everywhere; swimming
should be universal achievement
The evening world., 1922-11-02

DR.. SchoH's Tos-Flsx-Cor-
rects bunions by strengthening
crookedtoes and ndrestoring Joint
TO normal position. Made Of
fine flexible rubber. 75c each.
The evening world., 1922-11-02
ALL FOREIGNERS THERE NOW.

Instead of seeing natives in the res
kAurants and pleasure resorts OF
Germany, one now only encounters
foreigners, according to Henry Braun
of Guthrie, Okla, who is at the
Astor.
"Take the Rhine trip, for instance
he said. "In former years 1t was
delight, but now the boats are
crowded with foreigners of rather
ordinary type. That situation is also
noticeable in all places of amusement.
On the surface, Germany seems to
be in good condition, but the foreign
ers are spending the money. They
pay SO per cent. more for merchan-
disc If they want to take it out OF
The evening world., 1922-11-02

d., SchoH's Bunion Rsduesv
For bunions or enlarged
ioInts. Removes the pressure,
hides the unslghtly bulge and
gradually reduces the growth.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24
ROYALTON

Nov. 23:-Edward Morrill,, a former
resident of Buchanan, died November
18th, at his home at Benedict, Of
Brights disease, aged 81 years. The
funeral was held from the NJ. E.
church, Royalton, Nov. Is, Rev. Oliver
officiating. Interment was made at
Riverside cemetery. Those surviving
him are his wife and seven children:
Mrs. Meade, Laporte; Mrs. Norton,
Cyphers; Mrs. Kechley, TT. Ripley;
Lester, Robert, Dana and Miss Della
of Benedict. Two sisters, Mrs. Frank
Love Of Lovedale, and Mrs. j. M. Nc
Neal, Rice and two brothers, Ulysses
Morrill,, Lovedale and Dana, Spokane,
Wash.
Peter Popelik, former resident of
Royalton, died November ID, at the
home of his son Joseph of Pulaski,
following an illness of several weeks,
of pleurisy, aged 70 years. The funer'
al was held November Is, from Holy
Trinity church, Msgr. Plachta official.
ing. He is survived by three daugh,
tiers, Mrs. Stephen Dezurik, Redners
Sask., Cam; Mrs. j. Dezurik and Mrs
A. Selinski, Royalton, and six sons:
Joseph, Pulaski; Julius, Onamia; Ben.
Freedhem; Paul, Thomas and Albert,
St. Cloud. " r.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Bouck motored
to- Hudson Thursday to visit relatives
returning Monday. -.
VIM. Hall of St. Paul was in town
the first Of the week.
Mrs. ST Lambert and children, accom-