davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-24

AS~' pc oIlOC VI ours is
worth 81. I. X. L.
Landlord Reid is planning to
build a cottage at Chautauqua.
Good five room house and 81
foot lot for sale at $1700. c.. A.
Dodge & Co.
Evening services will not be
held in the Episcopal church
Sunday, May 26th.
Two thousand sheets of the
latest popular music for sale at
the Chicago Piano Company's
stand.
SO dozen gents ties, the SWELL
est assortment ever shown in the
city, at Is and so cents each, at
the New York Cash Store.
Mann & Son pay Is cents a
dozen for fresh eggs.
D. D. Sullivan, Optical Spec
ialist of Fargo, will visit Devils
Lake professionally again on
June Bird and 4th, office at Hues-
gems jewelry store. All persons
having eye trouble should call
and see him. Eyes examined.
Glasses fitted. Remember the
date.
Queen Quality shoes, So and
$3.50, for ladies, at Mann's.
The twenty-one day sale at
the Chicago Clothing store is
now on. Bargains! Bargains!!
Bargains!!!!
The Improvement company
contemplate putting in over
a mile of water mains in the
eastern part of the city.
John w. Maher makes farm
cans at the lowest rates and
best terms. Interest and princi-
pal payable at his Office.
The many friends of Miss
Mary Ball, who has been quite
sick at the hospital, will be pleas
ed to know that she is rapidly
improving.
R. Goer has the three lots just
west Of DR.. Jones's residence for
sale. These are undoubtedly the
most desirable residence lots in
the city.
Messrs. Emil Eich and Silver
Serumgard went to the Forks
Monday to attend the Auditors
state convention, which was held
at that place. The states. at
torneys were asked to meet with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Kelley
have returned from their short
visit in the twin cities. While
there they saw Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Stoner, who are happily
situated and doing we'll.
It will pay you to figure with
Mann & Son on your grocery
bills.
Miss Adelaine Elliott gradu-
ates from the Chicago School Of
Oratory this month. Her moth
er, Mrs. S. H. Elliott, and Mrs.
S. L. Wineman left the first of
the week for Chicago to be pres
ent at the graduating exercises.
The Episcopal Convocation
will be held at Fargo at the Ca
thedral Diocese during May 26th
9th and 28th.
The finest line of back combs,
suitable for graduation presents.
These combs are the very latest
styles and similar ones are being
worn extensively in the east.
Hansen, the jeweler.
The storeroom in the rear of
he Daeley building adjoining the
postofice on the west, and occu-
pied by C. P. Brainard, was
moved the first of the week to
the vacant lot back of the post
office. A two-story addition,
25x65 feet, will be built where
the old building stood. The old
storehouse was not. large enough
for Mr.. Brainard's needs. Work
will commence in. the near fu-
ture. :|#
Just unpacked a nice lot of
fans with pearl and ivory ham
dies, appropriate for graduating
gifts. Prices from $3.50 to 81.
Louis Hansen, jeweler.
In our assortment of white
and colored wash goods, every
thing that is new is shown, at
the New York Cash Store.
TN
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-24
Our So shoe is a hummer.

Wait for "An American. you
will not be sorry.
For bargains in merchandise,
see the Chicago Clothing store.
-Four so foot lots on 3rd street
tor sale at $500. C. A. Dodge
& Co.
The Halves So hat-the most
hat on the markell. X.
L. Clothing Co.
The Sperry tanning mill is the
best tanning mill on the market.
For sale by Peter Haley.
The First National Bank. Dew.
Ills Lake, N. D., loans money on
real estate at seven per cent.
# you want insurance that is
backed by the strongest compa-
MES in the world, see Felix Rou-
tier.
The Oldest and best known
company in the Northwest, The
O'Callaghans at the Armory,
Decoration Day.
C. E. Day, the manager of the
Chicago Piano company, spent
Thursday in Olmstead on the
Farmers line, where he sold one
of his excellent pianos.
John w. Maher makes farm
loans at the lowest rates-and best
terms. Interest and principal
payable at his Office.
c. O. Russell has a few more
of those Owens tanning mills
left-the kind that takes out wild
oats. Come and take look.
Another car load of sugar at
Mann's.
Little Laura Flummerfelt had
a birthday party Monday after
noon. Twenty little folks helped
her celebrate the important day.
Grand rugs made from old
carpets. Write Minneapolis
Carpet Cleaning and Rug Factory
liz 4th street, north, Minnea-
polls.
A car load of choice potatoes,
at Mann's.
W. R. Hill and T. B. Montgom-
cry, while out driving one even
ing last week, had a narrow es-
cape from receiving severe in
juries. The horse became frigh-
tened as they were crossing the
tracks near the Farmers mill,
and SHE'D off the grade, tipping
the occupants into the ditch. Mr..
Hill was driving, and after being
thrown out he hung onto the
lines and was dragged for some
distance. His face and hands
were badly scratched, but other
wise no damage was done.
George Mooers, the real estate
and insurance man, has invested
in fast gasoline wagon. Thurs
day he left his farm, which is
twenty-four miles out, at II 100
o'clock and arrived in the city in
time for a prompt IL o'clock
dinner.
Peter Regain says that he will
bet anyone SIS that we will have
a good crop this fall. Pete has
the stuff to back the bet, and he
earned it all in this county.
The music furnished by the
New Devils Lake Orchestra at
its first appearance with the
O'Callaghans Decoration Day is
alone worth the price of admis-
sion. The Eagle band also will
give a concert before the play.
See the ladies' hem stitched
handkerchiefs, two for five cents,
at the New York Cash Store.
Elmer Olson of Fosston, MINI.
an experienced baritone player,
has accepted a position in
Greene's drug store, and will ar
rive in the city Monday. Elmer
can play baritone with any of
them, and his playing will great
ly strengthen the Eagle band.
! Guthrie 8 Company, railroad
contractors who constructed the
Aneta-D Devils Lake branch, have
agreed to repair the Pelican point
bridge, which was considerably
damaged by the heavyloads their
teams hauled over it. The COM
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-24
Eighth Grade GRADUATING Exercises.

The graduating exercises of
the eighth grade will be held in
the armory at $50 .. M, Wed
nesday, May 29th. All are COR
daily invited to attend. In or
der to avoid difficulty in seating
all seats will be reserved and
sold at ten cents each. Secure
your seats in advance at Hodg-
kinson's.
The exercises are are as fol-
lows:
Selection. Eagle band.
Invocation. Rev. T. A. Olson.
Chorus. II Know a Bank"
Girls Chorus.
Kathleen Cowan. Jean Val
Jean," Victor Hugo. sD
Frank Palmer. -Pheidippides,
Robert Browning.
Bessie Henley Solo, Little
Boy Blue.''
Selection. Eagle band.
Lucy Sprague. Uncle Dan
iel's Apparition." Mark Twain.
Howard Mckee. --Memorial
Day, John D. Long.
Class Song. Eighth Grade.
Dan Daely. THE Automo-
bile,' MIR. Dolly.
MargueriteL aRue. -" The Rob-
inc and the Violet,' Eugene
Field.
Quartette. Sweet and Low"
Arthur Mclean. Message to
Garcia" Ebert Hubbard.
Esther Halgren. How SAL
vator Won," Ella Wheeler Will
cox,
Selection. Eagle band. " ~
.. Presentation Of diplomas. -
Supt. ssGodward. .--,
Benediction. Rev. N. S.
Reeves.
Graduates of Eighth Grade.
Harvard Baker.
Mabel Briggs.
Mary Chisholm.
Loretta Cassidy.
Pearl Coykendall.
Alice Daely.
Boniface DeVany.
Olga Halgren.
Bessy Henly.
Gertrude Hines.
Marian Hurst.
Fred Jones.
Marguerite LaRue.
Arthur Mclean.
Howard Mckee.
Frank Palmer.
Ada Reese.
Theresa Rothecker.
Inez Serumgard.
Jean Smith.
Lucy Spague.
Helen Thompson.
Pearl Webster.
Jerome White.
Glass Song, Eighth Grade, 1907.
Where the rolling prairie stretches
to the lake of waters blue;
Where flush of golden sunset, gilds
the hilltops far from view
Where many happy hours we're spent
and each heart was blith and gay;
Where our dear old school house looms
and the budding branches sway.
Chorus.
to it we have been true;
Always working steadily, with the
strength of boy in blue
Our colors silver and rose taken from
the sunset view;
Tho some favor otter nues, to the
rose we will be true
We look back with love-long gaz.e and
see those days OF g.adness;
Sweet with memories that linger
there, each free from care and sad
ness,
And in silent inspiration, like coming
of the morn
Our true friendship cliue.s forever the
depths ofEmind adcsn
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-24
s@BoH@@@H@m@aea@n@n mem@9e
! THE LOCAL FIELD !

@BeaesaeneseseuenenouoaenS
IAN American Citizen"
Mr.. and Mrs. Silver Serumgard
were in Grand Forks last week
attending the festival.
Mrs. M. H. Brennan and son
Gerald attended the festival at
Grand Forks last week.
Henry Hale is having a cellar
dug beneath his house on East
Seventh street, and q heating
plant is to be installed.
On account of the non-ap-
pearance of the monthly checks
for the railroad employees the
Larimore switchmen refused to
work Tuesday afternoon.
J. F. Henry is having his res
idence on Seventh street paint
ed white.
The O'Callaghans, opera house
May Both, Decoration Day.
Felix Reuter- is agent for all
kinds of insurance except life.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hansen, Friday, May 18th, 1907,
a son.
We are now ready to handle
all kinds of tin work. Moderate
prices-satisfaction garanteed.
O'Brien Bros.
$50 ladies' wrappers and two
piece blouse suits, in all the new
colorings and designs,at the New
York Cash store.
Your saving of a life time may
be wiped out in one fire if not
insured in some reliable con-
pany. Talk insurance with Fee
lix Reuter-.
Mrs. Jurgens is happy in
anticipation of moving into a
cottage of her own at Chautau-
qua this summer.
Buy your feed for spring work
at the Devils Lake Feed and Seed
Store. 1t is cheap now. Later II
will go up.
Two more big cisterns have
been built at Chautauqua, one at
the auditorium and one further
up the grounds.
Miss Ida Serumgard, who has
been attending the State Nor
NAL at Valley City, has accepted
q position as teacher in the Third
and Fourth grades Of the Lari-
more school.
Put in your orders for miIIet,
clover, timothy, seed corn that are
adapted to this climate or for any
other kind of seed at the Feed
& Seed Store. West Fourth Street.
The Norwegians will celebrate
their independence day on June
9TH at Grand Forks. The pro-
gram laid out has on it some I'M
usually fine speakers, among
whom is Hon. Silver Serumgard
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Burgess
were in Minneapolis last week.
1t had been Mr.. Burgess inten-
ton to move to that city, but he
has decided to remain in Devils
Lake. Their many friends are
pleased to know of his decision.
Albert Tinboe shot a lynx last
Friday evening about thirteen
miles west of the city. The ami
NAL was on exhibition in the win
dow of Sprague's store last Sat
urday. 1t is said by old-timers
that it is the first lynx that they
have sen in the state. Id. r..
LU1tOI t. "A. AlloCA &@UI CIlS
Sentinel, and charles Williamson.
a leading merchant Of Warwick,
came up from the Aneta branch
town last Friday. They com
menced the trip as the guests Of
Banker Honey of Edmore, but
the gasoline wagon refused tc
travel after reaching Toxic, and
a team was hired to finish the
journey. Mr.. Williamson re
turned Saturday with the post.
office fixtures, but Editor Kirsch
had no desire to return in hay
rack, SO he lost track Of his run
p ming mate. and staid in the city
several days. ;@ 81 *..3= /. u (. !: n +
5E
| nYE, asR, NO 81 saAD TRRos&T y.
0SPf7-A H.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-24
Monument Subscribers

The G. A. R. monument which
was recently erected in the Gem
etery east of the city cost $1,000
The following persons subscrib
ed:
Ladies Relief Corps.
F. w. Mann.
C. F. Shultz.
Albert Roberts.
John knight.
James Mccormick.
Peter Haley.
Joseph M. Kelly.
F. N Whitman.
H. Huesgen.
c. W. Green.
C. H. Baker.
Ole Serumgard.
M. H. Brennan.
G. w. Dixon.
l.. Palmer.
w. H. Reid.
F. T. Fox.
H. E. Baird. .t<
C. o. Russell. -.
M. A. Doheny.
F. H. Prosser.
w. J. Morgridge.
D. Kelly. =,
S. l.. Wineman.
W. J. Brownlee. ,,
T. T. Anderson.
Frank Pitcher. =
A. E. Hodgkinson. f..
Frank H. Hyland.
John W. Maher.
A. H. Bell. - x:
John F. Cowan.
VIM. Webster. /
Gus. Furstenau. I
Frank Emigh.. : n =.
J. A. VanLiew. .,s
F. W. Cockburn.
Clark W. Kelly. II
A. J. Stade. ~ .s
y VIM. Holbrook. ...3~... -
1 H. M. Creel :<4a..s. .s:. * K .-~;~...
+ G. A. Dodge. L 4. :. ="
E. J. Chamberlin. DID 5as !: II,
P. ID. Norton. >. tG.+ II ::s 7Gs'7,p
Mormon Morrison
/ S. Serumgard. u s, :;# .- Z: i !
+ John Burke. 81. 1, { :,4ssl., -,
1 c.. e. Burgess. ~i@ -, - =. u, )
a W. A. Kimmerly. ,:... Ill., -;
K C. H. Doyon. ~ :$::>.a !. ,s<5;s ss s Il
4 Henry G. Middaugh. y 3 = 4! S. z:@
y A. r. Walker. :z &. Il. :s ss&t 81
Ed. Locke. A !. = va & II
III. r. LAWN. 3s = pm +s ~ .2..>: ;s5
d N. w. Hawkinson. s.: =3. &. &. .5,.fg=' B.
II ). d. Baker. ..5s. .z@.i !. ,s (
IS Edgar LaRue. 4. i I
State Bank. ss3s 5l
I'm. Anderson. 5..:s t.s55sj
Y; Al. M. Bond. ;5 ~ ! lzs ;t .;s
e. g. BosWortlh. sa
Rev. 4. a. Olsen. :.5..:E..5
II, u, Wells. ss.s5 5sss I'D Il.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-24

JohnHopkins' boys clothing,
at Mann's.
The great reduction sale at
the Chicago Clothing store still
continues.
Mrs. w. H. Reid gave an in
formal card party to few
friends Friday afternoon.
Superintendent of schools,
Miss Vannier, is visiting the
Edmore and surrounding dis
tricts.
The memorial day circulars
were sent out Tuesday from the
office of the superintendent of
schools.
Little Johnnie Powell enter
tanned few friends at his home
Wednesday the 18th, in honor
of his third birthday.
If you have anything to sell.
trade or give away, use the Inter-
Ocean want columns.
Prof. R. B. George of Chica-
go, an eminent musician, and
an extensive traveller in many
lands, will give a gospel song
service and a short talk on the
Holy Land in the Methodist
church, Sunday, May 26th, at 8
p. m. Everybody cordially in
vited. A silver collection.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-24

Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgage,
Devils Lake, N. D.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-26
LOCAL NOTES.

'Oxidine at Haydon's drug store. 12-4t
 Buy your fancy groceries at Watkins. 3-tf
 Mrs. D. O. Harton is visiting at Morrilton.
 w. M. Harrell was in St. Louis last week.
 Stop at Watkins restaurant and get good meal. 3-tf
 J. c. Selby of Greenbrier was in the city Monday.
 Fay stockings sold by Wilson Bros. & Livingston. It
 Standard Fashions at Wilson Bros. & Livingston. It
 N. T. Hawkins of Morrilton was in the city yesterday.
 Mode & Clayton, wholesale only. Groceries and feed. It
 Esq. J. I. Harper of Enola IS at tending chancery court.
 White lead, oil, Japalac paints, at Haydon s drug store. At
 Mrs. Emmett Witt is recovering from an extended illness. Ladies tailoring-workman and fit guaranteed. See Wilson Bros. & Livingston. It
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-26

Full line of spectacles at Robi- nett's. Eyes tested free. 2o-tf
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. A. J. Moss Sunday night.
 Figure with the new wholesale house on groceries and feed. It
 Hoes WANTED - Boydston & Adams want good, fat hogs. 2-tf
 MT. and Mrs. M. E. Dunaway of Little Rock are in the city.
 Bibles, testaments, writing mate riol, at Haydon's drug store. 2-4t
 Go to Favre & Herbert for fun eral supplies. East of depot. 3-tf
 Mrs. L. M. Janney has been quite i'll for the past few days. V. M. Threlkeld of Little Rock was here on business Monday.
 Mrs. Herman Imboden visited her sister at Fordyce last week.
 WANTED-Veal calves. Highest cash prices paid. C. l.. SIMON. If
 Arthur Frauenthal of Lonoke, visited his parents here Sunday.
 Paul Streepy, Little Rock at torney, was in the city Tuesday.
 Please read our School Book ad and oblige. It s. E. ANDERSON.
 C. A. Wren has accepted a pc sition on the Morrilton Democrat.
 First class meals at all hours at Watkins restaurant, Front street. 5
 w. K. Gateley left Monday for his home at Houston, Perry coun- ty.
 Mrs. F. U. Halter and children left Saturday for a visit at Morril- ton.
 Hon. c. C. Reid of Morrilton attended chancery court here Mon day.
 Buggy paint, wagon paint, black board slating, at Haydon's drug store. 2-4t
 Prof. and Mrs. L. c. Perry have movedsinto their new home north of the city.
 J. w. Holt, up-to-date black smith and horseshoer. Shop on Oak street. 4-tf
 C. $. Wilson of Greenbrier was an appreciated caller at this office Tuesday.
 Rev. J. J. Hurt attended the opening of Ouachita College at Philadelphia.
 Mesdames E. A. Allinder and R. B. McCulloch are visiting relatives in Springfield.
 Prof. H. H. Barger of Hendrix College visited at Hartman Satur- day and Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-26
Y. M. c. A. Reception.

The annual Y. M. C. A. recep- ton at Hendrix College Monday evening was one of the most en- ioyable events of the kind ever held. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Hendrix quartette, Misses Laura and Sallie Harton, Willie and Laura Anderson, Min nie Livingston and Julia Robins, and V. G. Craig. Miss Beulah Denison also contributed toward the entertainment with a reading.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-26

RooFING-Reinforc concrete makes the best roof known, is cheap, is fire proof, looks well and will last always. Ask
 4-tf T. ]. BILLIARD,
 Hot Springs, Ark.
 STRAYED-Sorrel horse mule, I4 hands high, white streaks or scars on back and flank, black rings around legs. Reward for re- turn or information leading to re- covery. 5-tf J. F. WEINMANN.
 Enderlin Bros. now gin is now ready. We are prepared to do the very best ginning and wrapping. Bring your cotton to the new gin two blocks southeast of the de- pot. Will grind your corn on Sat urdays. 4-tf
 LosT-A ladies gold watch, medium size, with chain. Three small pictures inside case. Lost between. Baptist church and my home. Liberal reward for return to this office or to
 5-tf w. M. LEA. Wm. I. Drummer of the Grum- mer Hardware Go. is i'll at his home on College avenue with ty- phoid fever. While his illness is regarded as dangerous, it is con- siderable hardship in keeping him from business just as the busy sea- son is opening up.
 FOR SALE-My farm of forty acres, two miles from Conway, one mile west of normal school grounds. Wagon, team, two milch COWS, seven hogs, corn, hay, fodder and farm implements.
 2-4t* ANDERSON SHAY. I am not the only oil man in town, but I have the agency for the Waters Pierce Oil Go. See me before you buy Coal Oil, Gasoline, Naptha, Turpentine, Axle Grease, and all kinds of Lubricating Oils. ]. CLARENCE DAWSON, at Conway Bottling Works. 4-2t
 w. R. Casey, a prominent con- tractor of Little Rock and president of the company which publishes the Arkansas Democrat, with his family, visited at their old home near Vilonia the latter part of last week, and were also guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Charles in this city. The ginning season is now on. Bring your cotton to the new gin We will gin your seed clean, as we have good ginner. We also de- duct 20 pounds on the bale for bag ging and ties. We grind corn on Saturdays and have meal for sale.
 It ENDERLIN BROS.
 Go to John Hess if you want good blacksmithing done. He can suit you in prices and also turn out work on short notice and give satisfaction in wagon and buggy and also machine work of any kind. His shop is on Railroad avenue south of the oil mill. You can find him always ready to meet you. 34tf
 If you intend buying Piano don't send your money away from home till you have priced and tested the best line on the market, (The Baldwin line.) We can sell you anything else in the musical good line, and save you money on it. The Edison Monograph is the best and cheapest entertainer in the world. It s. E. ANDERSON.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-26
Wants to Locate Factory.

Reyes Whitmore of Corning, Ark, has written to the Conway Board of Trade in reference to the location of a handle factory in or near this city. Secretary Owen re- piled that there is plenty ot mate rial here for such an industry and the board would offer him every reasonable inducement to locate al Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-26
Banner & Company

the tract, about 100 of which is cleared, level to rolling land, balance good timber. The main houses on this place are quite good, several tenant houses, barns, orchard etc. $I0OO.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-26
Services at Baptist Church.

Dr. J. E. Godbey occupied the pulpit at the Baptist church Sun day morning and evening, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. J. Hurt, who is :conducting a revival at Holland.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-26
City Property.

On Robinson avenue we have a quarter of a block of ground, just west of the Hancock place, with beautiful shades, which we be- lieve would be cheap at 5o% more than the price. The price, by the way, is good for only 10 days. $500. We want the money but would give terms.
 On Watkins street, near Robinson ave-, a groom house, large lot, good water. Price $4OO.
 A 4-rOom house one block from the busi- ness part of the city, on Spencer street, 75 by 300 feet of ground. Stone walk to all parts of the town. Price $75o H3 cash and balance $I5O per year.
 North of Hendrix College we have a I2- room house and large grounds, barn, good water. Price SI6OO.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-26
Farm Lands.

100 acres of the riCh- est bottom land in the county-the D0nnell Farm-5 miles from Conway. Numerous 0utbuildings, building sites, water, etc. $I7 per acre. Small cash payment and balance as long time as pur- chaser wants at SR interest. The best piece of land in the county on the market.
 BOO acres two miles south of Conway, Y room 2-stOry house, barns, sheds, $40 acres under fence. Excel lent location for farm- ing and stock raising.
 Six miles east of Conway we have So acres, 40 to 50 cleared. Good houses, barns, water, level to rolling land, 30 to 40 acres fine timber. $75O.
 7H miles north of Conway, I58 acres, % to 70 of which are in cultivation. E x t ra good farm houses, barn, cribs and sheds, tenant house. If you buy within 30 days thu. place can be had for oily $2ooO.
 Five miles east of Conway we have one of the most attractive farms in the state. There are 100 acres in
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-26
R. D. HILL DIED SUNDAY
Old Citizen of City Passed Away After
 Long Illness.


 R. D. Hill died at his home in this city Sunday at I2:3o o'clock, after long and chronic illness. The funeral was held Monday af- ternoon, the burial being had at Oak Grove cemetery.
 Mr. Hill was born in Gipson county, Tenn, February 10, IS4o, and moved to White county in 1878, where he lived until 1891, when he came to Conway to make his home. He was married at Fl Paso to Miss Mary Kennedy, who survives him. Two children, Mrs. Willie Stroder and Luther Hill, also survive him.