davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

NISS ANNIE MAY LAWSON (Left) and
WI Miss Mary L. McLea, tIUO Washington
girls IOIO hare entered the popularity contest
to be conducted in connection Nth the second
annual FraterndI Washington Fair, at the
Coliseum, this Ueek
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

TOUR of the principals the StOp T
and Tuesday nights at GOnzaga Hall Upper left to
right: John F. Luitich directOr G.. Arthur
the Sergeant of Police Be0O Miss Gloria Surl
the stars of the made the AIOysu Players
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
World Races
Ahead of Maps

Put not your trust in maps, warn
officials of the Board of Education.
They are changing more quickly
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Two Dry Talks
By 'PussyfOOt'

What prohibition movements are
accomplishing in the Orient will be
discussed by William E. cPussy-
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
IN THIS SECTION

Automobiles, Agricultural Page,
Classified Ads and
Financial News
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
AmGnidadGS de un loco

Nueva vista a mi estrafalario ami
60 el peregrino en- su Patrias lunatico
y desconcertado. Estaba en- su despa-
cho dando zapatetas-como Don Qui-
jote en- Sierra Morena-, revolviendo
los muebles, trastrocando cachivaches,
dando porrazos en- los armariOs mesas.
-IQue le sucede usted, querido
amigo?-le he preguntado.
Y hemos dialogado EN- esta forma:
-iEstoy trastornado, nervioso, locol--
ha exclamado mi amigo.
va 10 veo; expliquese usted.
-Acabo de leer cosas extraordina-
rias.
-jHa leido usted algdn discurso
parlamentario?
-Nada Gle ESQ.
-5Una poesia decadente?
-iAh, 81 ESQ fuera!
va eaigo; ACADIA usted de leer un
manifesto de esos que Sc redactan pa
ra invitar la gente que vaya un
banQuete. No hay NADIA mas rec6ndito
enfatico. Sc habla en- ellos de ''refac
ci6n, lestirternio, yantar. agape, pran-
dio;" nunca de comida. No son 10 ma
10 los banquetes, sino los manifiestos
de los banquetes IHa 1eido usted al
guno de esos? lie han hecho a usted
tirmar alguno?
No, no, y mil veces no Mi case es
mucho mas grave Hay algo peor que
los manifiestos de los banquetes; algo
mas sibilitico, mas obscure, mas pedan-
tesco, mas superlativo, mas gong6rico.
No comprendo que puede. usted
referirse. lie ruego que me aclare ell
misterio.
-iHe leido esta mahana siete cri-
ticas de teatros!
Y mi amigo, al decir este, ha comen-
zado otra vez dar saltos por la estan-
cia, a proferir gritos extravagantes a
zurrar y golpear los muebles. Despu6s,
ante mi estupefacci6n, ha continuado:
. listed ha leido alguna vez una de
estas criticas de teatros que Sc estilan
ahora? Hace dos dias hubo Ell un tea
tro un estreno de la obra de un amigo
mio; he querido enterarme del resulta-
do; no he podido ir yer la obra Pues
bien; despu6s de leer siete peri6dicos
estoy mareado, desorientado, perplejo
titubeante, loco iQue quieren decir to-
dos estos hombres con ese 1enguaje que
han inventado? jSe acuerda usted de
10 de Ouevedo? Para decir ''quitar los
mocos a un candil, - hay que expresar-
Sc asi: suena "catarro luciente. -
Nuestros criticos de teatros mueven
una algarabia terrible para hablarnos
de Ia obra que ACADIA de estrenarse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
SEGUNDA PARTE

Sinfonia por la orquesta.
''Perfles Politicos'. Couplets de ac
ssalidad por Ia aplaudida tonadillera
"La Gitanina".
Brevcs palabras por cl Hon. FELIX
CORDOVA DAvILA, Comisionado Re
sidente por Puerto Rico en- Washing
ton.
Poesia recitada por ell Lcdo. Jose
Ramirez SantibaIez.
Solo de Violin por el nino Jaime Fl
sueroa. Piano por Ia Sra. Figueroa
"Cancion del Toreador" opera Car
men" por el baritone Sr. Jose Pineda,
acompanado por Ia orquesta.
Ndmero especial por ell sr. Alfonso
Jimenez.
"Amor salvaje', Couplets, por la
graciosa nina Capullo zaragoza
Discourse de clausura por cl Hon. AN
TONIC R. BARCELO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12

Yo estoy con tanta superaci6n, pla-
nos elevados, escalas de valores, rea-
lidades, ideales.' Yea usted. por ejem-
plo, una Erase: Gel autor nos ofrece
I'm esquema pictorico de una realidad
vista a trav6s de un temperamento emo
cional. Otra muestra: lei ideario del
autor Sc nos ofrenda en- una tonaldad
plena de subjetivismo de poesia."
tSuena catarro luciente! iQue quieren
decir con tales logomaQuias y embo-
lismos los buenos criticos? Buenos cri-
ticos, porque son cultos, inteligentes,
conocedores del teatro.... Pero iqu6 ma
nera absurda y extravaganza de escrt-
bir! En- Espana caminamos velozmente
hacia ell mas ridiculo culteranismo. FL
6nfasis predomina va hasta en- los escri-
torres mas sencillos. Nadie Sc libra de
esta macula grotesca de decir las cosas
mas naturales de un modo obscure 9
hinchado. Quien mas, quien menos, los
escritores espaiioles rivalizan con ell me
dico de Tirso EN- "Don Gil de las cal
zas verdes'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
EsPLEND1Do HOMEMADE

Ell dia Is del corriente mes Sc cele
brara en- el Teatro Beliograph de Ca
tafio una esplendida velada en- home
naje a la Comisi6n Unionista que estu-
vo en- Washington iltimamente.
va han circGlado los programs para
este magnifco festival, que promote re
sultar colossal.
A continuation publicamos los hume
ros del programa:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
PRIMERA PARTE

Estreno de la aplaudida farsa comi-
co -lirico-politica de los senores A. Nj
colas Blanco y Eusebio S. Pras, masica
de Balseiro, titulada
IS. REY LEE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
ALTERATION DEL oRDEN

Por formar un fuerte cscandalc en-
Fonce, fueron dcnunciados por Ia poll
cia, Ana MaMa Gonzalez Y Aurea To
rres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
"valero vale, que al fin
cuando en- los carteles sale
ell piblico dice "vale
pero 10 dice en- latin. 4"

~ era VaIero! Pero los de ahora
en- cuanto asoman por la escena, hay
que ponerse Ell sombrero y exclamar:
"iVale, vale!" Es decir adi6s, adi6s.
Adi6s; vuelvo en- seguida. 5Cuando y
donde han estudiado estos actores? To
dos, en- cuanto destacan un poquito. Sc
apresuran a formar compafiia. Nj leen
NADIA nj Sc enteran de NADIA. Los auto
res que les rodean les dicen que nj el
teatro extranjero moderno nj ell anti
quo espanol, nj ell griego, nj ell romano.
''dan dinero.' ellos 10 Green. 10
ilnico grande, excelso y pingjie que hay
sou las farsas des1avazadas de los ta-
les comedi6grafos. " los pobres Sc es-
crisman hacienda tarde noche los ta-
les bodrios! No tienen tempo para estu-
diar Un actor ha de observar Ia vida,
la rcalidad corriente y cotidiana. Ia
Gle estudiar tipos-en todas las clases
sociales-, escenas, sistemas; ha de es-
cudrinar la psicologia normal Ia pa
tologica; ha de recoger la marcha de
andar, Ell gesto, la voz, los movimien-
tos de la mayor variedad de ejempla-
res humanos. 6Cuando ha visto usted
hacer ESQ a los actores espanoles? So
mctidos un trabajo barbara, abruma-
dor-he de reconocerlo-, no tienen vi
gor nj respiro para NADIA. D. Julian Ro-
mea, en- sus ''Heroes en- ell teatro', SC
revolvia indignado contra los actores
que practican un arte EN- 6nfasis
aparato. "Pero Gy Ia sensibilidad ex-
quisits-preguntaba-, la perception
delicada, y la emission facil verdade-
ra, el instinto de observation Y Ell
criterio filosohcamente analizador, v la
espontaneidad impresionable, sobre
todo ESQ, el ''quid divinum'' sin ell que
no hay artista posible?'' iTa, ta ia!
iCuantas cosas pedia ell pobre D. Jul
han! Hoy basta con ir al "cine" para
reproducir luego en- escena las muecas
violentas, afectadas, los movimientos
prestos y rudoss de ese arte grosero.
AZoRIN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-12
"Y luego los embaucaba
con unos modos que usaba
extraordinarios de hablar".

Los criticos de teatro son quienes
mas usan abusan Gle estos n2odos ex-
traordinarios de hablar. Y entire criti-
CO.'S autores v actores aburren, descon-
ciertan marean al pdblico. jHa visto
usted nunca en- los teatros de Espala
farsas mas groseras, chabacanas y vul-
cares? De la groseria no Sc zafan nj
las escenas mas aristocraticas. Todo es
igualmente necio zafo. Voy referir
le a usted una historic curiosa QUE de-
muestra 10 desconcertado que va esta
ell pdblico Hay en- Madrid una Empire
sa que lleva dos teatros. En- la facha-
da de los dos pone los carteles de uno
Y otro. Supongamos que EN- uno de esos
teatros Sc presenta una obra t;tulada
"Miraf1ores de Ia Sierra y el ctro,
otra con el titulo de mi prima va
tomar t6." He imaginado loc titulos;
las obras son otras. Y yea usted, de
paso, por esos tituIos, que son los que
ahora Sc usan, la graeja y la pircardia
de los autores espanoles. "Mirafores
de la Sierra no Sc refiere para NADIA
al pueblo asi llamado; Sc trata de un Sr.
que Sc llama Juan Mirafores de la Sic
IRA. Y en- cuanto al otro titulo, icuan-
tas casas hay en- ESQ de ''Mi prima
va tomar tel Pues bien; sigamos con
ell cuento. El publico, muchos tran
seuntes, leen ell cartel de ''Mirafores
que corresponds, no al tatro en- donde
esta pegado, sino al otro, pero no lee
ell encabezamiento del cartel; SAGA BIZ
lletes creyendo que Sc trata de este
teatro, bien estan toda la noche wien
do "Miraiores" y creyendo yer "Mi
prima'', o al reeves, no 10 notan,
Tan deslavazado, mono, trivial, zonzo G
incongruente es todo.
-jY los actores, querido amigo?-
he dicho 20 atajando mi amigo.
Los actores? Pero lhay actores?-
ha preguntado el peregrino en- su Pa
tria-. lHay actores? iSe acuerda us
ted del retrato que lie hicieran Ma
nuel del Palacio y Luis Ribera D.
Jose Valero?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
Radio programs
Saturday
schenectady, n. Y.-wGY


1901 p. M.-Stock market report.
1910 P. M.-Produce market Report.
6P. M.-Produce and stock market
quotations: news bulletins
Louisville, Ky.-VHAS
4P. M.-Concert by Strand Theater
Orchestra: organ selection by Roy c..
Parks. 4:50 P. M.-Local livestock.
produce and grain market reports.
ASS P. M-BasebaIl scores. 1880 to 8
2 M.-Instrumental trio; baseball
scores
Cincinnati. Ohio-wLW
1890 A. M.-Markets 100 P. M
Markets. livestock report, grain quo
tations. stocks and bonds. P. NJ
Concert.
Davenport. Iowa-WOC
10 A. M.-Marlet quotations. 11:O5
A. M.-Market quotations. y moon
Chimes concert. 1870 P. M-Closing
stocks and markets. $3.50 P. M.-Edu
cational program and concert. 5:45 P.
M.-Chines concert. $50 P M
Sandman's visit. $50 p. M-Baseball
scores. P M.-Dance program tone
hour: v. B. Rochte, baritone soloist.
Chicago. m--KYW
10 A. M.-Market reports. 1875 A.
M.-Table talk by Mrs. Anna J. Peter
son IL (noonl-Market reports. 1920
P. M.-Closing market quotations.
215 P. Mate financial comment
and news bulletins. 8 P. Mate
news and sport bulletins. 4:15 P. NJ
Stock report and late news. $50 P.
M.-Childrens bedtime story. to
S:5S p. M.-Musical program. 9 P. NJ.
News. sos M-Reading.
Detroit, Mich.-WWJ
$50 A. M-"Tonight's Dinner :"
GAS A. M-Public health talks 1905
P. M.-Orchestra 4:05 P. M.-Market
reports p. M.-BasebaIl scores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
Building Permits

Charles Bivins. dwelling. 1914 Eugene.
Layman & Carey. garage. ss4 n. Riley.
l. E. Stevenson. reroof. 1880 N. Delaware.
George scl.owe. reroof. so3e N Capitol.
Lee a; Brinsen, dwelling, soss E. Mere.
Omar Ford. garage. 1922 $. Sheffield.
Henry Draher. dwelling. 1850 Arrow,
l. Stout. dwelling. 1916 n. Elder $500
l. Stout dwelling. 1115 Wiley. S400.
P. T. Mcclure. garage. 1922 Shepard.
Indianapolis Street Railway Company.
stokers, 10 \. Illinois. ST. 300.
w. 4. Sehoheld. building. 1880 Michi-
clyde E. Robinson. double, s113 W. Pratt.
Joha wnes. garage 27o5 W. jackson.
Charles W Iewett. repairs. 1913 Wash
ington Blvd, $3.50.
Allied Coal and Material Company. Office
3I7 W. Tenth. $685..
B. F. Drunk. repairs. ee2 stiIweT. 81 .oGO
J. c. Winenian, remodel. 1442 S. Belmont,
a. K. America. garage. 1874 Pershing
W. F. seyfried. dwelling. SIS Carlyle.
Florence S. Newcomb. repairs. 1927
gtuart $3.50.
J. H. King Company. storage. 1855 Colum
Chalfant Can Company. building. 1866 6
A. Brown. dwelling. 1901 Herschel.
Ben Flint. dwelling. 72a y. Drexel.
W. H. Davis. addition. 14so ". Thirty
Third. 81 600.
3. c. Torrclle. furnace 5000 Prospect.
S2I7
I. Mooney. garage. 1927 E. Raymond
$500.
Clara Butler. addition. 1914 Martin, $3.50
Mary E MCGun dwelling. 2409 Ethel
$1,000
Mary E. McGuf. dwelling. 2414 Ethel
81 700.
Ingersoll Company. Riverside Park. 5000
National Refining Company. sign. 52g n.
Delaware 1925
H. Burton. remodel. 1904 College. $500
F-sd A. Junker. dwelling. 31S y. Bolton
50. 500.
James N. Ogden. garages. 1882 n. Penn
sylvaria. 81 600.
C. E. Miller. garage. 3246 Bellefontaine
5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
New Democratic women's Club

Plans for organizing Democratic
women's clubs in every county in the
State have been announced by Mrs.
a. P. Flynn Of Logansport, vice chair
Mrs. James R. Riggs of Sullivan.
Democratic national committee wom-
an, and Miss Gertrude Tanning
McHugh, secretary of the State COM
mittee. Clubs are now in existence
in thirty-five counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12
Women's Kid Gloves

A neat fitting glove of CO 10
backs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-12

High and low neck styles: cut full
and roomy; embroidery trimmed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-07
BLOOMINGTON

Mrs. Joe Kern of Lancaster has
been here helping to care for her sis
ter, Mrs. James McNamee, and Mr.
Kern has been helping at the VIM
Hudson home south of town, where all
the members Of the family have been
i'll with flu.
Leonard Kalt of the west prairie
last week marketed one of the best
carloads OF hogs raised in this part of
the country during the past year at
least. They averaged ten months OF
age and their average weight was $50
pounds. They were pure bred Poland
Chinas, big type, and topped the heavy
hog market in Chicago when sold.
Six hundred young chicks saw the
light of day at the Oates & Ellis
hatchery here Monday. Considering
the recent extreme cold weather the
percentage of eggs that Matched was
good. Oates & Ellis will raise these
chicks for early spring fries, for
which there is a very profitable mar
ket along in May, when the chicks
should weight a couple of pounds
each
Mrs. Joe Greer and son Harry ar
rived at Bloomington Sunday and
their string of eighteen trained horses
and mules and two or three workmen
came Monday. Joe stopped off at
Peru, Indiana, the winter quarters of
the Sells-Floto circus, with which ag-
gregatiOn the Greers have contracted
to appear next summer, and arrived
here Wednesday morning. The Greers
have been at Tampa, Florida, for sew
eral weeks, providing all the free acts
for the big Midwinter Fair in that city.
They report beautiful weather and a
fine time in Florida.
Thursday of last week, Feb. %, was
the fortieth anniversary Of the gradu-
alton of DR.. J. M. Lewis Of Blooming
ton from Rush Medical College, CIV
cago. Immediately after graduation
he began the practice Of his profession
in Bloomington and has ever since
had a large clientele all over this
part of the country On last Thurs
day, the anniversary of his gradua-
ton, he officiated at the births of two
babies in this vicinity. He has helped
to bring nearly two thousand young
sters into the world, and has been a
very successful physician in other
lines also. Such a long record must
be so full of experiences of human
joy and suffering that it would take
several books to relate them. There
is no man who has a closer contact
with humanity than the country ply
Sician.-RecOrd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-07
Zee
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue of an execution issued out
of and under the seal of the Circuit
Court in and for the County of Grant
and State of Wisconsin, upon judg-
ment rendered and docketed in the
said Court on the 25th day of January,
1922, in an action wherein Waterloo
& Cedar Falls Union Mill Company, a
foreign corporation, is plaintiff, and
L. j. Stoll ant Jesse B. Key, partners,
doing business under the firm name
and style of Dubuque Flour & Feed
Company, are defendants, in favor Of
said plaintiff and against the said de-
PENDANTS, for the sum of Five Thous-
and, One Hundred Seventy-two and
4S-100 Dollars, which execution was
directed and delivered to the Sheriff
of said Grant county, I have levied
upon all the right, title and interest OF
the said defendant, Jesse B. Key, in
and to the following described real
property, to wit
In Lots Numbers 131 and 1873, as
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-07
HOLD PLATTEVILLE MAN
AS AUTOMOBILE FENCE

CHICAGO-Robert c. Lee, a form-
er mechanism Of Waterloo, Ia, and a
young woman companion were held
here Thursday after being brought
back from New Orleans, in connection
with charges against Lee of being in
volved in automobile thefts.
Lee was all ready to enter re-
gatta at New Orleans with power
boat when the arrests took place He
is charged with having stolen three
cars, two of which were disposed OF
in Kansas City and Atchison, Kansas,
to John Sheehan, of Galena, Ill, who
re-sold to Harry Wise, of Platteville,
Wis. The latter two men were charg-
ed with receiving stolen property and
released on bond.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-07

State of Wisconsin,
In Circuit Court for Grant County
George Mccormick, Plaintiff,
VS..
Susan Meagher, formerly Susan Alb
rams, Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin to the said de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear, within twenty days after the SER
vice of this summons, exclusive of the
day of service, and defend the above
entitled action in the court aforesaid,
and in case of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand OF the
complaint, of which a copy is here
with served upon you.
r. M. ORCHARD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. 0. Address, Lancaster, Grant Coun-
ty, Wisconsin.
The object of the above entitled ac-
ton, in which a summons is herewith
served upon you, is to foreclose a
mortgage executed by you to the
Union State Bank, of Lancaster, Wis
consin, and by them assigned to the
plaintiff, upon the premises hereinaf-
ter described, on the 25th day of Au-
gust, 1919, for the sum of 100000,
with interest from the 25th day of Au-
gust, 1919, at go per annum and
which said mortgage was recorded on
the Sth day of November, A. D., 1919,
az 11:45 o'clock A. NJ, in Volume rs
of Mortgages, on Page 622, and that
the premises effected in this action
are described as follows:
The undivided one-third interest in
the West half of the Northwest Quar-
ter of Section So, Town North, Range
s. West, Grant County, Wisconsin.
Dated this 18th day of February, A.
D., 1923.
r. M. ORCHARD,
Zee Plaintiffs Attorney
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-07
IN GRANTS BORDERS
HORSES DAY RETURNS
CHARLEY BUNT STATES

PLATTEVILLE.- Blunt of
Milwaukee, was in Platteville this
week on business. He is engaged in
boarding stable for horses and city
delivery of freight by teams. He
states that many of the big firms in
the city are doing away with truck de-
livery as it is found to be too eXpen-
sive and are returning to horses. He
has the exclusive delivery for large
cake company. To give an idea OF the
amount of cake made by this company
one delivery was over 1000 pounds.
Mr.. Bunt has thirteen delivery wag-
ons for retail use in the city OF Mil
waukee for this one company. Hubert
Cole is associated with Mr.. Blunt in
the business Before he went to Mil
waukee Mr.. Blunt was engaged in
farming, and he states that farming
has nothing over his line of work for
hours, that he now puts in from a.
m. to 10 o'clock at night. Dr. and
Mrs. Gault of Lancaster have been
with them since the holidays. The
DR.. has been in i'll health for several
months.
Zinc is quoted at TIC a pound.
East St. Louis, which is the highest
price since October, 1920. This IS
good news for our mining district,
When the price of zinc is high enough
to pay operating expenses mines in
this district will be re-opened.
Mr. Noah Dietzman, civil war vet
eran died at his home in Livingston
Wednesday. Funeral services will be
held this afternoon. Interment w1lR
be made in the Dietzman cemetery at
Mifflin.
Charles Sphinx, son of Henry and
Amelia Sphinx died at his home in
Manden, S. Dakota, Tuesday. The
body will be brought to Plattev1lle
this mOrning.-News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-07

filling each place with credit. She
was earnest, conscientious and faith
ful in every detail; surely she did
with might what her hands found to
do" She was very social and friend
ly, loving, and loved, by relatives and
friends. None knew her but to love
her.
On day, week or so before her
death and while her suffering was
great, she said there are lots worse
off than l am, aren't there, Daddy?"
This cheerful, accompanying spirit
was lifelong characteristic. Her
trust was in Jesus, the Saviour, and
many times in her illness she was
heard praying to her Heavenly Father
who, in his infinite wisdom saw best
to take her to Himself
Fern leaves to mourn her departure
her devoted father and mother, one
brother, Earl of Meridian, Idaho; one
sister, Ethel, (Mrs. Roy SIMPSON,, on
the home place; four nieces, two
nephews and a host Of other relatives
and friends.
The house of clay must fall,
The sweetest voice must say good
bye,
AS the spirit responds to the Masters
call,
To dwell with Him beyond the sky.
This life is short like the flowers that
bloom;
We would wish it to last forever,
But tbs like sunset at noon,
And the spirit goes to God who gave
it.
We mourn our loss mid tears and
gloom,
But look to God to see the way;
IT'S sunset to us though it is but noon
When our loved one passed away
Thank God; by faith we see the sun
1t will shine again tho the clouds
appear,
And we shall meet our loved ones
gone
In that bright land without a tear.
A short funeral service of prayer,
scripture and song, was conducted at
the house Friday afternoon, after
which the remains were taken to the
Livingston Methodist church, which
was filled to it's capacity with rela-
tives and friends desiring to pay the
last final tribute of respect to one adj
mired and loved by all who knew her.
The profusion of floral tokens, and
the splendid musical tributes were all
expressive of the high esteem in
which the departed was held. Inter-
ment was made tn the family lot in
the Rock church cemetery, Rev. ]. R.
Lindsey officiating
The mourning family have the
heartfelt sympathy of their many
friends in these hours of sorrow
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-07
MONTFORT BRAKE"
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT

Mr.. Odekirk, a railroad man, who
made Montfort his home for a time
and was we'll known here, met with a
simple accident at Dalton on Wednes-
day night Of last week, that proved ia
tai.
He was passing coal chute sup
plying coal to a tender, when a chunk
of coal weighing nineteen pounds fell
off, striking him on the head and frac-
turing his skull He lived until
Thurs day evening.
Frank Winters of Clifton township,
and Miss Anna Kumrokova, who re-
Gently arrived from Bohemia were
married in Galena a short time ago.
When Mr.. Winters went to get his Ii
cense he forgot the name of his bride
and was forced to bring the bride to
the license clerk.
Those interested in the erection of
new Catholic church in MontfOrt
held meeting here on Monday Of last
week, Father Field of Fennimore, be-
ing present. A sum close to $4,000
has been pledged and this new edifice
for our village is practically assured.
Father Field was entertained at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Ketterer while
here.
During the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vertice Addison on Saturday, their
home just north of town was entered.
A fountain pen. some jewelry and
other articles were reported missing,
as we'll as a generous helping of the
Saturday baking. Mr. Addison swore
out a warrant for Stanley Doran,
charging him with completely in the
affair. A hearing was held at Lam
caster Tuesday and the trial set for
Wednesday or a later day as the court
will now make a thorough investiga-
ton in his case.-Mail.