davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ASHLAND. 2234-4 rms. priv bath. priv
porch and entrance, everything furn. He.
ASHLAND. 1862 rms, 2 ma door beds:
private entrance He. 4406.
Bates. 9fl-2 large rooms: private bath:
entrance gas. lights: near car line.
BROOKsIDE AVE. 1862 connecting
front rms. down. nicely furnished.
CAPITOL. N. NS27-1 or > large rms. for
hcusckeeping. modern convenlences: every-
thing furnished; newly papered
DEL ~, 906-Cool front room: alcove;
kitchen. furn: walking dist. RI. zoo
DELAWARE. y. 408-Large room. kitch-
DORMAN. 322 - con hSeSeeplng. rms
bath. priv. ent. S.: everything furn.
EAST. N. 7lt--Furnished: , connecting
rooms; modern, adults; 81
MICHIGAN. E. 3208-2 nice rms. over
stuffed furniture; SIC per week. Oh. 1898.
NEW JERSEY. I'll N-Nice airy house
Keeping nm; everything turn.; mod: reas.
NEW JERSEY. N I24-Good light house
keeuing rms: modern. RI 4l42.
OHIO E. 43O-Rooms. everything furn-
ished: So week. garage; So mo.
ORIENTAL. N. 90 Housekeeping rooms;
also sleepng rms; modern. 1urnlSnea.
OXFORD. 1882 NJ furnished rms Tor
housekeeping Oh. o897-W.
PARK. l4I8-Cool. front room and kitchen;
fi4t'+4NN-t
PARK. l669-Lovely 3-room suite in apt,
private entrance; adults; sl2.
PRATT 20 W.-3-rm furn. cottage water
in ward adults. Il. 2o95.
PRATT. W. 29-3 basement rooms in eX-
change for housework, adult
PENN. N. 1861 nice housekeeping rm..
furn. also sleeping rm: references.
PRATT. 1l9 E.-3-rm. apt. everything
Sturn. MOD; walking distance
SHERMAN DR.. N. 24Oe-2-room suite,
modern for housekeeping Oh. 1917.
WALNUT. o.. Il5-2 furnished rms. walk.
dist. $50 mo See housekeeper i'm base.
WASH. G.. 17lO-Two housekeeping rms. ;
evervthg furn. but linens. 81 vk Ii. 408l.
10TH F.. I84O-TWo-room apt nicely
furnished: mod. CHI 2736.
LOVELY COOL WOODRUFF rm..
kitchenettc. private bath. $3.50. Oh. 4l08.
LOVELY WOODRUFF cool rms; 81:
also rm.. $3.50. Oh. 4108.
? NICE-Neatly furnished rms. for house
SecDinc Oh 0250. e
3 Rds--Bath, toilet completely furnished.
Dr. 2432.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
Situations Wanted Mcie

COLORED- Young steady or Job work;
cooking and houseclcaning. Oh. 035l-M
COLORED = CHAUFFEUR OR PORTER
WORK. IA. PIGS.
CHAUFFt- UR- Houseman. janitor. Al
reference; experienced. Ia. 5495.
BOY-l6: strong: wants work any kind;
prefer stock work. Oh. 5l76-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
Help Wanted Male
Help Wanted f eH1ole

20 work in small lunch room; board
and room furnished Call at 1872
NEAT colored school girl. assist with
homework and child. 81 week. Call at
1913 Evergreen Ave Wa 5l7q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
Houses for Rent

46OGGGS AGS 4A@fAE
BELLEFONTAINE. 2O1O-S-rn. mod. house;
newly dec. and painted; Al condition.;
double garage. He. 321o.
CHARLES ST. 1232--!5-room house; strict
/ ly modern; reasonable.
CARROLLTON AVE. 4149-6-room double,
2-car garage. 500. Hu. 4205.
CHESTER. 2822-5-room cottage; water;
electricity; SIS. Dr.. 3540-R
| DAWSON 811-5-room modern; Al condi-
ton; heat furnished: garage Ia o806.
| DEARBORN. 2247-5-room modern; dry
basement; good garage; nice yard; paved
street and alley; wa. pd.; s28. II 3831-J
EMERSON. N, 776-6 rooms mod. water
pd.. double gar. near school. $40. II 1853
/ FULTON, N, 325-6 rooms, modern; Al;
water paid; near Tech. No. 9. Ii. 9156
/ GRAY. s.. 414-5-rm. cottage. gas, cleo.
excellent cond.; ga; deep we'll; clean Sl8.
! HAMILTON, 344-4-rm. down. 2 up; en-
trance in and out: families: reasonable
| HARRIS, 27-6-room, half double, modern
except furnace. S28 Be. OVAL
LA SALE, N. 439-5-roon modern double;
on bus; near car; $50. II, o199-J.
tricity; sis Call Dr. 1881.
MARKET, E., l4lO-Half double, 7 rooms
modern. Oh. 6617.
NEW JERSEY. 625 So rms, bath; gar;
s25 per month. Ii. 1857. Ii. 2797.
| OAKLAND. N. 551-Bungalow;, attractive.
bed. large closets. French doors, nicely
decorated. large basement. RYbolt furnace
awnings. screens. gar. sal: wa. pa. adults
OHIO, E., l1011a-Upper duplex; 5 rooms;
modern; new decor; ga; water paid; $40.
| BUCKLE. I818-6-room double. excellent
condition $50. Call Wa 1921 or HALL g.
Hill. Ri. $500
/ SOUTH SIDE nice rms. & bath. semi
mod; ideal place for SIS per mo. DR.. $3.50.
SPRUCE. 1726-UpE duplex rms gas
cleo. inside toilet, kitchen, gr. fl; wa
pd.; SIS.
STEELE. I533-4 rooms. semi-mod new
deco. Only Sl6. Call owner. Ri 6634.
18th w ll8-s ICONS, 5 modern house;
18TH E. 727-6 rms. mod: new hard
woods. dec; s35; key next door. Ha. 1864.
COLORED-l68 Bright; large rooms;
electric. gas; water pd.; sis. Ha. 1l72-R.
coy Groom cottage; large shady lawn;
$40. Ia. 5294.
MOVING EXPENSES ALLOWED
2205 Temple Ave; dandy 5-room semi
modern double: gas. electricity. cistern,
city water paid. garage. paved street,
close to school. church. bus and car line:
only si5 per month. Call owner, II.
1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
A REAL HOME FOR TWO
Suburban for Sale

, ACRES-North on good gravel road
Ideal for chickens or garden. Barg. price
Easy terms. Immediate possession Right to
build unrestricted. Future value prospects
doubling your money. Ri. 9709
rms. semi modern lot 100000, faces 2
streets, has aliey. real buy for suburban
home Call Oh. 1ll5.
IS RMS acre. near Emerson & South
eastern; 500 down. Ii. 1851 Ii. 2797.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
Rooms FOR Rent

ALA N 17Ol-Cool front r1r aiso house
Ectpinc ait. He. 1358-R
Ala Go0-Nico cooI rooI3 nriyo4c
eth b. fb ysl,,ing df5fsncS Lii o 28o p'''7'-
ALABAMA NJ g052-Pjeas9nt1 front RIM.
nicnfv hot ,cster IA 5o36 ''l'''
Ala N I70I-T aroc front rro homo
privileacs. also apt. RE, I356-R'
.elII Nm ron NJ coo1 -, ;.
,e57
o{ber ,rdomeTSt nriVafo rome al 644o
g51iS- ~ 49, ;ai
w IN nome. CoIleoe Cent1 caT Ri 5797
pP06T5IV411 959s ! 800 oi,1- ~, -. .
Reasonable. H He 1876. - 4''s '-D'' 40 g
5P25r AZ 3oa5 NJ eIoo,,i,3c .,,,- i,oo.d
opt. Wa. 1905 PFC
bouseIsepin1 a pms '''' AL . - ''-7
NJ 5
Iocafed. nriy9te home. araoe ontionaI'
570T 77Gi77 57ooi
home Gentleman. II He 244i. 'a'"' '''''
CENTRAL 57I6@EaTse- light, cool Tm-;
cI =SI5T5 ~ A. w 7aod ~ odor i1
80 10l!!e- P5555!esee si!!s pre-! d -
G boS 2Sz2aatge Ip 6 rm d 9Tln
eb4 fT ont room Dcxt h. NICE AIRY
DRENEL ARMSE730 n Illinois DeSlrable
outside rms. So Wk and up. Il. 1921.
EAST, N, 718-NiCe, COOL. front nm: mod
ern: hot water. Ri 1853.
EASTERN. 3I4-Cozy. modern rm, private
family. Home privileges.
HAMILTON, N. 811-Nice cool nm, private
home. car lines. Oh 2497.
HARBOUR HOTEL
Cool modern rms, tub. shower. bath;
reasonable rates 617-19 N. Illinois.
2; mr. car line; no 9th. rmers. Oh. 7051-W.
HOOSTER INN. $40 MASS-NICE. CLEAN.
COOL, MOD. FMS. REASONABLE.
ILLINOIS. N. 708-RefUTniShed room, con-
tinuous hot water. 81. Gentlemen
ILLINOIS NJ 5Il-Apt- 4, pleasant cool
JEFFERSON N. 652-Pieasant- cool rm-;
private home; meals optional Oh. 4766-W.
MERIDTAN-Niceiy furnished front room;
downtown apartment. Ii 9211
MERIDIAN n. 2444. APT. Cool nice
rm., twin beds; private home. Ha 1i47-W.
NEW JERSEY N 2345-Larqe newly
furnished front. girl or married couple.
Ha :3827-W.
NEW JERSEY 226I N = Pleasant room:
gentlemen preferred: modern home
NEW JERSEY n iIO4-Nice cool rn1-,
modern Central car: reas Lii 2709
front rm. with dressing room and running
water He. 1853
nome: private Ia 5assSatofy, toilet gentleman;
BUCKLE. 2O04-PleaSant, clean rm.; or
gentlemen; private home. He. 3102
81 GL "a 5d2 E:-MODERN NEWLY
rAE G1S50- % W GGA.
Tan} clean cool homeIike Ge Ti
private family.
VERMONT w 36-Ant 4 i. nIeasant front
rm.: plenty hot water: walking distance
WHITTIER pr -32I-AttractiYe cooI RIM
nrivate l home caTare. hot water Ip 11s5''
W00DRTTFF PT--C0OT, FTTPN ROOM:
PRIVATE HOME. GAR, CH. 1887
JU000P T7FE7 PT a III ,-c-o nicely fun
piebed room STAINING hath On 412s-M
23O w f58-Nice front rn7- modern
Suitable for 3 Ha. o755-J.
3oTII AMI DEL ATY GT3 F-PIeasanf cooI
room. mi home. ID. Cd bus line ia 5027
T-0VFT -Y-coo7 o,iiet sIee0 rn7 private
home north "a so IA i7i8-W
DOWNIOWN. 04-Ine MERRIAM W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
Houses for Sale
1885 S. PENN.
OPEN
WALKING DISTANCE

from Circle. csr barns. Long and Riley
Hospitals. Lavelle FOUNDRY. StatehouSe.
etc. large rooms. lights. city water
sewer. VIII accept 5000 cash and $3.50
monthly. Don't cheat Yourself By paw
ing rent any longer MR. WEESNER
Lin. $500. IN n4n3. cravings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
4 REAL Buy

Parkway avenue. 346: excellent loca-
ton rooms. 2-story modern. in Al
condition: garage; street and alley paved
no repairs necessary. So, 400 Terms II
desired: exceptional value and one of the
best huv sonfh OWNER Dr. 2AI1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
Statesmen
Statesmen WANTED

present earnings and be amply compcn-
stated for time invested. call = 627 Mass.
Ave between n.00 oNd -o.cn m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

OAKLAND N. 551-Bungalow, attractive,
strictly modern. 4 rooms, hall. ir@a-door
bed. large closets. French doors. nicely
decorated. large basement. Rybolt furnace.
awnings. screens. gar. Sal; wa. pd. adults
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

SNAPPER FORM MEN.
Also l5vou. LII INC other
need amp" W. RICAN
BODY COMPANY. 1925 E. 22nd st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
Room, for Rent With Board

BELLEFONTAINE, 1914-Large front nm.
strictlV mndern: ! or 2. He. 2020.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

CENTRAL. 1944-Nice. cool room; gooc
meals; home privileges. Ia. 0267.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

PENN. N.-AttractiYe nm. new, private
home private lavatory, toilet; gentleman;
garage HUI 1898.
BUCKLE. 2004-PleaSant, clean rm; or 2
gentlemen; private home. He. 31O2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
141 w. WASH ST.
BIG FOTR RY co
Miscellaneous Wanted

WANTED-l0 carloads of furniture i'm
mediatelY: best prices. Call Ri 2019.
MR.. PIERCE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
Lost and Found

BOSTON BULI-BrludIe. male: answers TO
name 81 Billie Return 20 Z z. Tabor or
raH Ri 1917 Reward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
\ FAMIIN HOMIE

Three bedroom bungalow. long living
rm- hardwood floors: built-in features
2-C6r gar. near Hawthorne Shops on I'M
proved street Mast be seen to be ap-
Dreclateo. VIII arrange terms. Ir. l745.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
y. 1929
Miscellaneous for Sale

GAS RANGE-Acorn: high oven excellent
condition; very reasonable. u. 1874
GAS RANGE-.'A. 3" high oven; good
como harry ga Congress- Ia. 1905
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

ASHLAND. 2234-4 rms. priv bath. priv
porch and entrance, everything furn. He.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

though he likes to talk about the talking movie
that he Is going to make.
In the past" he says, every effort to depict
Ireland or Irishmen on the screen has been
unworthy of us. 1t gives the ordinary person
the impression that any artistic merit We have
IS accidental. I want to show that We are what
we are because of our great historic tradition.
II would like to show the parallel between
the singer of today and the singer In the days
OF the bardic tradition" continues the Irish
count in whose entrance hall the Ministries of
Old times without number, swept their harps
and sang their Gaelic songs.
why, in the days of bardic Ireland we had
the right to wear the purple and to stand on
the right side of the king. The bard had q
place of honor amid the splendor and pagan
try of ancient Ireland. ] intend to have that
beautiful Irish love song, the Derry Air
sometimes enormously called Danny Boy-un-
doubtedly one of the most beautiful folk songs
in the world-run all through the theme Of my
picture.
In a moving picture there is no reason in
the world why the last verse of The Meeting
of the Waters should not be sung in its natural
setting, at the Vale of AvOca, where Thomas
Moore, according to our Irish tradition, found
inspiration for the words
Il would like, also, to sing verse Of Kill
1arney in boat rowed by an old Killarney
boatman out on the lakeS-and how delightful
It would be to hear the rich native accent Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

pairs were made in 1867 in 1928 and 1876. but
In large part the building is now much as il
was before the Pilgrim Fathers sailed for Mas
sachusetts Bay.
To enter Moore Abbey, you come up a broad
flight of stone steps, with ivy-grown balustrades
on either hand and the great wings of the
castle thanking you to right and to left, and
step through massive stone doorway into the
great entrance hall. Here there are rich panel
ed walls high dOOrWays with Gothic arches
coming to a peak at the top, paintings of
famous old race horses that the masters of
Moore Abbey took pride in a century or two
ago, mounted deer heads that were preserved
to commemorate hunts that took place years
before any one ever dreamed that a man could
make his fortune by singing in America.
The entrance hall is stately dignified place
where seventeenth century judges, befrocked
and beWigged, sat in court
nOWN the hall there Is the drawing room:
lovely chamber, with walls done In pastel
green carpets Of gray and rose on the floor,
an exquisite Bossi mantelpiece over the fire.
place, priceless chandelier Of rare Waterford
glass, a baby grand piano OF inlaid rosewood
done in gray. The furniture Is of the period
Of Louis XIV On the walls are many pictures,
some Of them put there by Mccormack him
self and others remaining from the former
owners Of the place
Then there is the dining room, where 50
many gay dinners have been given to the
guests that Mccormack delights to have in
his house. This room has one Of the most
magnificent collections Of rare old Waterford
glass In all Europe.
Countess Accommodate used to be plain
Mrs. Mccormack, and she'll tell you how she
and John Mccormack cried on one another's
shoulders for sheer loneliness the first time they
crossed the Atlantic to seek q fortune in
America-Countess Mccormack has, for variety,
furnished one Of the many rooms In this old
Irish castle in exotic Chinese fashion
In any house Of John McCormack,s there
would have to be plenty Of guest rooms-and
Abbey Hall, surely, is no exception. There are
many guest suites furnished in Sheraton and
Chippendale, with bright color schemes. Their
windows usually open to the bright Irish sun
light and the clear Irish air, command a mag
nificent view Of the surrounding country.
Countess McCormack's own rooms are in
pastel shades, after the French STYLE and the
dressing table of French walnut is covered with
exquisite lace from Limerick, and on it rests
a toilet set of gold. On the walls are two fine
paintings Of the Mccormack children Gwen
and Cyril.
Then, of course there is John McCormacks
room But, famous singer or no. John
Mccormack, after all, is a mere man. His
room is not very deliberately furnished-Shera-
ton bed and furniture, a fine old bookcase and
secretaire-that about describes it.
MCCORMACK is proud of his place He
likes to take his guests about it and
show 1t to them, giving them the bits of his
tory that are entwmed about it. Best of all,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28


but penniess youngster. working his
head of In q Second-rate opera house
in Rome to earn $40 week.
Then, because he had a voice as
clear as the bells of Shannon and as rich as
the chords from an Irish harp. he became the
great concert singer, John Mccormack, who
could pull $25 900 worth of admirers into q
concert hall at one time, and whose hold on
the American public was so firm that $4,000
people would write letters to a radio station
after he had broadcast few songs.
And now, II you please he is Count John
Mccormack, member Of the papal nobility and
the Irish gentry, living hearty life on a great
Irish estate in q magnificent old castle that
was built before the United States of America
was ever dreamed Of
1t is as Count John Mccormack, too, that
the worlds most famous tenor is most notable
now. He will retire from the concert stage
when he reaches the age of So and that time
Is scant five years away His major interests,
right now, center about his estate in ireland,
with the golf and the horseback riding and
the salmon fishing and the entertaining of his
friends.
Well that isn't quite accurate. either. John
Mccormack has one other great concern in
hfe and he intends to get it out of his system
In the near future. He wants to give to
America, his adopted country. a true picture
Of life In Ireland, his native land; and so he
Is going to make great talking movie in which
"the real Ireland and the real Irish brogue,"
IS he puts 1t, will be presented for American
audiences.
Visit him at his great castle near the ancient
town Of Monasterevan and you understand ut
once why he gave up his home on New Yorks
Park avenue and returned to ireland. Surely.
there never yet was o poor mans son who
carved out 20 fine q place TO live with only
the weapon Of q great golden voice.
THE title, count" somehow goes with the
castle. The title was conferred upon him
year and o half ago by the Pope I'm recog-
nitiOn;" 20 the announcement read "of the
great singers eminent position ir the world of
art together with his lifelong ardent devotion
to his faith and to the holy see, and his
muni6cent generosity to Catholic causes both
in the old world and the new" And in his
castle he has private chapel where mass Is
read every week and where midnight mass Is
celebrated on Christmas, with Mccormack sing
a ing as only he can.
Moore Abbey is the name of McCormack's
castle The name connotes a great ivy
encrusted building with q history, and the
castle lives up to it.
It Is on the site of an ancient monastery
which was built In the incredibly remote sixth
century and from which the neighboring town
Of Monasterevan took its name. The old alb
hey, of course. crumbled to dust centuries ago:
but Moore Abbey, modern only by contrast with
what 1t replaced, dates back many years. On
the east wall there is chiseed the date 1850"
and 1t is believed that it was in that year that
the building was erected. Alterations and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

THAT, then, is the motive power back Of
McCormack's forthcoming movie. He Is
eager to get to work on Il. and will sail Cor
Hollywood in October to get 1t started.
1t is safe bet that Mccormack will be able
to project his own personal magnetism out
through the moving picture screen almost rs
effectively as he does from the concert stage
His photograph records, for years, have sold in
tremendous volume. Last Christmas he made
a radio broadcast. Within few days the COM
pany that sponsored 1t had received 10000 let
tiers from radio fans.
1t was several years ago that Mccormack
announced that he would retire at SO. And he
is quite ready to tell you the reason.
I'D a lot sooner have them saying, why did
he quit? than Why doesn't he quit?" he says.
TN this connection, Mccormack admits that
he is keeping his eyes and ears open all Of
the time for man who can take his place
preferably of course, some youth from old
Ireland.
There's a man in Ireland" he says, whom
heard few years ago when I acted as Judge
at the Talteann festival He has grand voice
and he's magnificent looking fellow. But he
wouldn't listen to me when I told him ne
could make a fortune over In America He
preferred to keep q government job that paid
him about $4,000 year."
Meanwhile, Mccormack is not without hope
that his own daughter Gwen-which Is short
for Gwendolyn-will yet be famous singer.
"If Gwen doesn't make singer, somebody's
going to be killed." he says. "She is studying
= languages and other subjects, preparatory to
singing career"
LIS son Cyril, just out of school at London.
= also has a good voice. 1t viii never be
like his fathers and the young man doesn't
contemplate musicians career but 1t is worth
going far to hear him and Gwen sing duets.
1t so happens that there are really 10 other
people in the Mccormack family. They aren't
in evidence at Abbey Hall except when they
come there for visits, but they are real members
of the family, nevertheless.
They are 10 orphaned children Of Mrs.
McCormacks sister. More than decade ago
Mccormack promised them "all have is yours. %
1t happened in october Of 1918 The young
sterS were the children of Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Foley of Dublin. Mrs. Foley was Mrs. Me-
Cormack's sister. Her brother a sergeant in
the British army, had been wounded and was
in q London hospital. Mr.. and Mrs Foley en-
barked on the steamer Leinster to 60 down
and see him
The World War had less than q month to
60 then; but Won Trpitz's submarines were
still on the prowl and one Of them encountered
the Leinster in the Irish channel. torpedo
sped to its mark and the Leinster went down,
carrying 480 people to the bottom with her
Among them were MIR. and Mrs. Foley
John MCCORMACK was in New York at the
time. His first act was to cable the oldest
child in Dublin not tn worry. he and h;c ON
tire fortune would provide for the orphaned
family. He promised at that time to pay for
the maintenance of the 10 youngsters send the
youngest to Hndergartens and private schools
see that the older ones got what schooling they
desired, and fit every one for a place in the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Count John McCmmvnck at Home in HIS Castle
How the Irish-American Tenor Lives abroad
and His Plans to Make 7aIkie That
Viii Correct the WorId's Wrong
Impressions Of Irish Life and the Brqgue

NOE upon a time he was an ambitious
but pennileSs youngster, working his
head of In q Second-rate opera house
in Rome to earn $40 a week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-11
WILLOW COMMUNITY
LOSES AGED LADY

Sunday evening at o'clock marked
the passing of Mrs. Francis Michalko
Zalesky, wife of John Zalesky of Will
low River. She was one of the old sett-
lers of Pine county, having come to this
county in 1903, having been born in
Czechoslovakia Nov. 1, 1850.
She was married on Feb. 10th, 1874,
and leaves to mourn her passing, be-
sides her aged husband, seven chill
dren, namely Krystina, Mrs. Forma-
mex of st. Paul; Joseph of Alonquinn,
ILL.,; Frank of near ST. Croix Falls,
Wis; James of near Sturgeon Lake;
Anna, Mrs. Emil Walta, of Willow
River, Charles and Bessie, now Mrs.
Frank Mosner, both of ST. Paul. An
other child, Mary, preceded her in
death about IA years ago. Eighteen
grandchildren also survive All the
above were present at the funeral,
which was held Wednesday afternoon
at 1 o'clock from the Emil Walta
home, where the aged couple have
resided since Mrs. Zalesky had become
unable to care for her own household
duties.
The Rev. Burian of Hopkins, de-
llvered the funeral sermon at the
house. Mrs. o. Wilson and Mrs. ].
Dubie sang Crossing of the Bar"
and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere n
Six of her grandsons acted as pail
bearers and the body was laid to
rest at the Willow River cemetery.
She will be sadly missed by all
those who knew her as she was a
very devoted wife and mother. The
many beautiful flowers about her
casket expressed the sincere regard
neighbors and friends had for her.