davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30

Mrs. Paul Haugen of Cando was a
shopper and visitor in the city this
afternoon.
Mrs. W. H. Cuthbert of Crazy is in
the city today shopping and visiting
with friends.
N. A. Fritsch, depot agent at Hans.
boro was in the city yesterday attend
ing to business matters.
J. R. Whitaker returned last eve
ming from Fargo where he spent sew
eral days visiting with his family.
Mrs. John Berg and daughter were
shoppers and visitors in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. VIM. G. McCauley of Fargo has
arrived in this city and will spend a
few weeks here visiting as the guest
of relatives and friends.
Miss Pernie M. Osborne of Crary
was an arrival in the city today and
will spend short time shopping and
visiting with friends here.
John Smith, Frank Lisch and John
Mcdonald of Warwick were in the city
last evening transacting business and
calling on Devils Lake friends.
Mrs. a. Benson, returned to her
home at Grand Harbor today after
spending the past several days in this
city visiting with friends.
J. H. Mensink, opthalmogist and chi
ropractic arrived the first of the week
from jamestown, N. Y, and will join
in practice with DR.. Strand, in the
Brennan block.
The pupils of the second, third ami
fourth grades of the Central school
held picnic yesterday afternoon at
Chautauqua. A lunch was brought by
the children and splendid time was
had. They were chaperoned by their
teachers, Misses Recca Connolly, Fuse
bia Walker and Blanche Elmslie.
D. H. Watkins and G. W. Schafer
of Chicago, representatives for the
American Mortgrige Insurance com.
pany, were in the city yesterday look
ing after business in the interests of
their company.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30
CITY IN BRIEF
(From Mondays Daily,

Rev. Burleson Of Grand Forks is in
the city attending the convocation.
Rev. and Mrs. L. g. Moultrie Of
Valley City are in the city attending
the Episcopal convocation.
Miss Esma Miller returned Saturday
evening from two weeks visit at
Williston and Minot.
John Lee Of Penn was q prominent
business caller in the city this morn
ing.
Knut Knutson, former Devils Lake
resident, was in the city Saturday,
attending to business affairs.
The Chautauqua railroad stockhold-
ers will meet at the Commercial club
rooms at 1880 this evening.
The Twentieth Century club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at Chautauqua with
Mrs. A. Roberts.
William W. Minor representing the
United States agricultural department
is visitor at Chautauqua.
Rev. J. G. Childs Of Casselton is
among the visitors in attendance at
the Episcopal convocation.
John Wooden stopped off here yester-
day en- route to Seattle from which
port he will sail for Australia.
Rt. Reverend Bishop Biller who was
in attendance at the Episcopal convo.
cation yesterday, left last evening on
No. for Winona, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. L. Pitts of Grand
Forks were over Sunday visitors in
the city.
Mrs. Robert Mckay and little
daughter were shoppers in the city
Saturday afternoon.
Misses Ella Flynn and Mable Wick
Ter of Grand Forks are here as dele.
gates to the convocation.
Rev. and Mrs. s. Currie of Park
River are among the visitors attend.
ing the Episcopal convocation.
Miss Gladys Mckay who teache.
school near G rary was in the city this
morning visiting for short time with
friends.
W. Miners of Austin, Mimi, U. s
Special crop expert for this district
was in the city today attending t.
business matters and visiting as the
guest Of 81. L. Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Lord Of PARK
River were arrivals in the city yester
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

!, Mrs. NJ. 0. Duffy and children Of
Brockton, Mont, are visitors in this
city.
Russell Lining has accepted a posi-
tion as bookkeeper at the Stacy Fruit
company.
Oscar F. Nelson representative for
the Oliver Plow compayn was in the
city today from Crookston attending
to business matters.
Mrs. H. A. Venable and little daugh
ter, Virginia, returned yesterday from
Webster where they spent several days
visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Moore Of Web
ster were among the out Of town shop
pers and visitors here yesterday after
noon.
Miss Mabel Kleven Of Webster is
spending few days in this city Wis.
iting with her brother who is i'll at
the hospital.
Mrs. R. D. GILES Of Cando was an
arrival in the city today and will
spend few days here visiting and
shopping.
Mrs. Jollie and son Howard left yes
terday afternoon on the Aneta Line
for Lisbon where they will spend a
month visiting as the guests Of rela-
tives.
The Ladies Aid society of the Pres
jyterian church will be entertained by
Mrs. c. f. Burgess, 1886 Eas. Fifth
street, Tuesday afternoon May 2Sth.
The hostesses on this occasion will he
Mesdames T. A. Haslam, John Wal
rath, H. Goodreau and Charles Gs-
burn.
The Twentieth Century club held
thor regular meeting yesterday sf5er-
noon at Chautauqua with Mrs. Albert
Roberts. A large number Of members
we're in attendance besides many visit
ors. The first part Of the afternoon
was devoted to business, after which
a short program was enjoyed. Mrs
Alex Elms!ie read a very interesting
paper on the Valley Of Oaxaca, and the
ladies trio beautifully rendered Sc
lection. During the afternoon Mrs
Roberts served most d elicious lirch.
7 Attorney Harry Plymat is in the city
today from Rolla.
Mrs. J. NJ. Chidister and two little
children left yesterday for Columbus
Ohio, and other eastern points where
they will spend several weeks visiting
with friends. They were accompanie,
as far as Minneapolis by Mr.. Chidis
ter.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30

are in the city visiting with friends
and in attendance at the Episcopal
convocation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Richardson are
entertaining Mrs. Kepp and Miss Clara
Kepp, who arrived from Devils Lake
last night. Mrs. Kepp will resume
her journey to her old home at Moose
jaw, Monday but Miss Kepp will be
the guest Of Mrs. Richardson for
week or ten days.-Minot Reporter.
Mrs. Charles Ellingson of Sharon
and Mrs. NJ. A. johnson of Greenbush,
Mimi, who have been visiting as the
guests at the O. E. Burgess home left
yesterday for Sharon.
H. L. Schultz and r. v. Bice autoed
to Minnewaukan today to attend to
business matters.
A. LeBrun returned to his home at
Rolla Saturday afternoon after having
spent several days here looking after
his business interests.
Mrs. Fred Schrader returned to her
home Sunday evening after spending
short time in this city visiting as the
guest of Miss Lillian Reese.
Miss Adele Thompson returned to
Rugby yesterday where she teaches,
after spending Sunday in this city
vic Nth bnv ,,oron%e
D. w. Baldwin of Grand Forks ar
rived in the city Sunday and will
spend several days here attending to
business affairs.
Miss Ella Flynn who has been at.
tending the Episcopal convocation left
last evening on No. 2 for her home at
Grand Forks.
The Twentieth Century club is hold.
ing meeting this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Albert Roberts at Chau-
tauqua.
The Young Peoples society of the
st. Olaf's Lutheran church will meet
tomorrow evening in the church base
ment parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hueger and Mrs.
I. Hardy of Leeds autoed to this city
yesterday and spent the afternoon
shopping and visiting with friends
here.
Alphonse boucher Of St. John was
in the city yesterday afternoon for
short visit with friends while en- route
to his home from Fargo where he has
been transacting bu mess.
A. E. Gessner of Penn was in the
city Saturday for short business
visit while en- route to Rock Lake,
where he will spend few days at
tending to business matters.
Devils Lake residents will be inter-
ested in hearing that Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred A. Schroeder formerly Of this
city but now of Rugby will make
their home at Westhope next year. Mr..
Schroeder, who is at present superin.
tendent of school at Rugby has accept
ed similar position at Westhope.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30
Doheny & Rutten, Agents, Devils ii / Lake.

The Machinists gave another one of
their delightful dancing parties last
evening in the opera house hall. A
large number Of young folks were in
attendance and enjoyed the splendid
dances, the music for which was fur.
nished by Mr.. and Mrs. Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summerville and chill
dren of Havre, Mont, who have been
visiting in this city for a few days
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schultz left yesterday for Evansville
and other Minnesota points where they
will spend three months visiting with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. R. L. Buxton of Fargo who has
been the pleasant CUES, OF Mrs. G. W.
Mooers for the past few days, during
the meeting of the Episcopal Convoca-
ton, left yesterday afternoon for her
home.
Mrs. Homer Ressler Of Starkweath-
er was in the city yesterday shopping
and visiting for short time with her
sister, Miss Title Ramstad.
The Young Peoples society of St.
Olaf's Lutheran church will hold a
regular meeting this evening in the
church basement parlors. A business
meeting will be held after which a
social hour will be enjoyed.
Mesdames T. A. Haslam, Charles
Goodreau, John Wallace and Charles
Osburn will entertain the Presbyterian
Ladies Aid society on Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. G. E. Bur
CESS 1886 East 5th street. Everyone
cordially invited.
The Woman's Relief corps has ap,
pointed the following committees for
Decoration day:
Soliciting committee Mesdame'
Wineman, Glerum, Day, Lasham.
Table committee-Mesdames Lash
am, Mclean, West, Thompson, Day
Creel.
Food committee-Mesdam Powell
Oleson, Sinclaire, Roberts, Daeley, Do
"a Way, Kale, johnson, Goldberg
dickson, Timboe, Reardon.
MISUNDERSTANDING Turner, Thomp
son, Phoebe Way, Day, Sprague, Nit
chell, Mann, Bice, Degcndorfer.
Entertaining Mesdames Roberts,
Mclean, Oleson, Powell, Nimmo.
Observation-Disclosures Day, Thorn,
son, Reid, Judd.
All relief corps ladies are expected
to meet at the I. o. o. F. hall Thurs
day afternoon to prepare the wreaths
for Memorial day.
Maria Pattee,
! President W. R. G
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30

Devils Lakers are interested in the
economic biological survey of the
birds and mammals Of North Dakota,
which has been carried on for num-
Der of years by DR.. Bell of the depart
ment of biology of the agricultural
college, will be continued this year.
Last year this survey entered into co.
operation with the United States bu-
reau of biological survey and was con-
tinued during the winter months. Stu.
dies were made Of the winter residents
of birds and studies we're also con-
Quoted upon the food habits Of such
forms as the prairie chicken and GER
tain Of the owls.
The spring m igration Of birds has
been followed out and the work Of get
ting collection of specimens to COM
plete the series of North Dakota birds
has been carried on actively. The
! employment Of a taxidermist at the
college during the past year is en-
abling interesting mounted series Of
birds and mammals for scientific study
and for exhibition purposes and for
the use Of the general public.
1t is hoped that in due time the
college will be provided with a COM
plete series of the birds Of North Da.
kota mounted for display and accom-
panied by authentic records regarding
them. Much interest is being taken
by private individuals in this study of
the birds and mammals of the state
and one individual has offered five
hundred dollars or more if needed to
aid in furthering the study Of the
North Dakota birds.
The work will be continued during
! the coming summer, and northwest
and southwest portions of the state
will probably receive the major por-
ton Of the attention during the COM
ing summer, although the work will
be continued in the state as we'll.
The assistance of the survey has al
so been requested by the Smithsonian
Institute in gathering data for series
of volumes upon the Life Histories of
North American, birds. This assist
ance will be gladly rendered as it is
the intention of the Smithsonian Tn
stitute to make their work one Of the
most complete studies yet published
regarding the habits and general life
histories of North American birds. !.
World "Want Ads" bring results.
World "Want Ads bring results.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30

+ Broad in scope, short, snpAs*ae =
: in expression and far rearnins )" +.
+ influences, the Classified Columns Z
+ are generally acknowledged to be !
+ OF great value in the business I
+ world, and in maRy instances have I
+ played an important part In the 4
+ economies and conveniences Of the Z
+ household. Z
/. 4
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30

Wcrld "Wants" Bring Results.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30

World "Want Ads bring result.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-30

World "Want Ads" bring results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
RAILS FOR EXTENSION BEING
DISTRIBUTED WITHOUT OF.
FIciAL SELECTION OF LINES.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Is EXPECTED VERY SOON
Rails Had to 30 UnIoaded, So Wore
Placed Along East Main, As That
Will Very Probably b Chosen For
tho Fair Grounds Extension-West
Main Work Will 30 Finished Soon.

The street railway extension to the
fair grounds will very likely be laid
on East Main street. Rails for this
extension were being distributed along
the street east of Third avenue today.
and altho Manager Charles SMunson, Of
the Iowa Railway and Light Company,
said he had no authority to distribute
the steel along East Main. the rails had
to be unloaded and he was quite con-
fident East Main would be the fair
grounds route. SO he ordered the rails
spread along the curb of that street.
Manager Munson is expecting to re-
ceive formal authority selecting the
fair grounds and Riverview park routes
next week. State street was another
route considered for the fair grounds
line, the objection to it being that It
was longer, but the advantage was that
there is no paving East of Fifth avenue
to be torn up. 1t will be rather diff
cult Job to cut thru the concrete paw
ing on East Main.
The West Main street line will not
be completed by Saturday night as
was expected. The delays on account
Of rain and delay in getting gravel for
ballast have retarded the work during
the last two or three days. Manager
'Munson expects to have this work
done by Wednesday Of next week.
According to the franchise the new
fair grounds and park lines must be in
operation by June 30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
THlRTY.FoUR MEMBERS TO be
GRADUATED FROM HIGH
SCHOOL ON JUNE 13.
TWELVE OF NUMBER TO
ENTER COLLEGE IN FALL
Glass Pretty Weli Balanced As TO Sex,
With Four More Girls Than Boys
Thirty Eight Per Cent Of Glass En-
terins Ninth Grade Finishes-Psr-
sonnet of tho Class.

Thirty -four young people. students III
the Marshalltown high school. will be
graduated on June 10, when DR.. Smaller
Mathews. dean of the University OF
Chicago. will address the class on
New Opportunities in New Ago."
The class Of this year is somewhat
smaller than for several years, but is
very well balanced as to sex. with only
four more girls than boys.
The class of 1910 still holds the rec
ord for number. when orty-nine were
graduated-thirty -four girls and fifteen
boys. The class of the year preceding
lacked but one Of equaling that OF
1910. being divided twenty-eight and
twenty. with the girls leading. Tho
class OF 1911 numbered forty-tWo, with
wider difference OF twenty eight
girls and fourteen boys. while the 1917
class. of forty-severl, had tWenty-four
girls and twenty-three boys. Pros
poets for the next few years are that
the classes will number between fifty
and sixty members each.
Thirty eight Per Cent Graduated.
OF the thirty-four members Of tho
class of 1913 the average age at grad
uation will be Is years and II months.
The average Of the nineteen girls will
be is years. lis months. while that
Of the fifteen boys will be Is years, 1O.4
months. In Septemb Der, 1908, when the
class of '13 entered the eighth grade,
there were 102 members. When the
actual work Of the high school course
began in the fall Of the year following.
the number had dropped to ninety-two.
Thus the class Is graduating 50 per
cent if it's members entering the high
school proper and "a 1-3 per cent OF
the number entering the eighth grade.
Arnold SCH DOL Furnishes Most.
The Arnold school leads in furnish
ing the greatest number Of members
of the class Of 1918, nine Of the MEM
bers being from that school. The Abb
bolt, Click. and Rogers furnished five
each. While the remaining ten were
from other than city ward schools.
Twelve Will Enter College.
Twelve members Of the class of 1913
will enter college next fall, according
to present, plans; seven of the mem
bers expect to take up teaching. one
will enter business college. five will
either enter business or accept en-
ployment; two will take post graduate
work in the high school, two will re-
main at home. and five are as vet
undecided as to their future plans.
Personnel Of Class.
The roll Of the class OF 1913 fol-
lows: Nathan Franklin Andrews. Al
vira Alkaline Arson, Leona Birkeland
John Lawrence Brennecke. Clarence
Joseph Calmus, Leora Clemens. Eldon
Ernest Cole. Elva Grace Cooper, FLOYD
Burghess Culley, Floyd F. DeButts,
Alta Eldora Donaldson, Grace NJ.
Grower Ernest B. Hauser. Ellen AL
myra Havens. John Francis Jarvis.
Raymond Ward Johnson. Cicily Mag
dalena Jones. Florence Elizabeth KEEL
logg. Charles Monroe Lampman, David
Lennox Jr.. Margery Mclean. Karl F.
Mayer Howard Andrew Miller, Ruth
Miller. Ruth Marigold Mooney. Madge
Newcomer. Hazel Elizabeth Norland,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
Dorothy Jeanne Ogier. Archie Stewart
Paterson. Harold Lewis Pyle. Fac l.
Smith. Florence Evelyn Teager. Cassie
G. White, Alma Evlyne Wright
Lisoemb. News Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gaddis and
son Reginald, and D. q. Bauman are In
Cedar Rapids. where they are attend
ing the meeting OF Iowa Chassis Of the
Reformed church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Grouse. OF Grun-
dy Center. spent Sunday at the r. Il
Boyd home.
James Carter went TO Greene Satur'
day for a visit with his mother. Mrs
Nv. Carter. and brother Q. G. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Sweet. OF
Waterloo. spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Sarah Updike.
At the regular meeting OF the schoo
board Tuesday evening Norman w
Boyd was appointed director to MI the
vacancy caused by the resignation o.
+. w. Dillon. who has moved to Lu'
Verne.
Byron weatherly. OF Steamboat
Rock spent Wednesday with his moth
err, Mrs. Polly Weatherly.
Ray Wood, Of Union, was IN town
Monday evening between trains.
Elmer Biersborn spent Sunday IN
Van Meter. visiting friends.
John l. Marker returned to Iowa City
Monday morning after an over-Sun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
New Books at Library.

New BOOKS at Library
The following list of new books will
be ready for distribution at the public
library Saturday at 5 o'clock.
Kitton-Dickens' Country.
Melville-Thackeray' Country.
Singleton-Romantic Castles and
Palaces.
Singleton-Wonders of the World.
Singleton-Historic Landmarks Of
America.
Singleton - Historic Buildings OF
America.
Churchill-Richard Carvel.
Daviess-Andrew the Glad.
Erskine-Joyf1l Hetherby. So
Farnol-Amateur Gentleman.
Ferber-Roast Beef, Medium.
Fox-Heart of the Hills.
J0hnson-Sixty-F First Second.
Norris-Poor, Dear Margaret Kirby.
Tarkington-Flirt.
Van Dyke-Unknown Quantity.
Vance-Day of Days.
Ward-Mating of Lydia.
Wilson-Bunker Bean.
Addison-Romantic Story of the
Puritan Fathers.
Maurel-Little Cities of Italy. (Two
volumes.)
Winter-Chile and Her People of
Today. - .ss
Nearing-Social Religion.
Wilson-New Freedom.
misunderstanding Children to
Study
Puffer-Boy and His Gang.
Laselle-vocations for Girls.
Ward-Social Center.
Roberts-Feet Of the Furtive. m
MISUNDERSTANDING America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23

Talbot--Modern Household.
Page-Modern Gasoline Automobile.
Chenery-Horne Entertaining.
Mero-American Fairgrounds.
Needham-Folk Festivals.
Lahee-Grand Opera Singers Of To-
day.
CHIIiDREN'S BOOKS.
Seawell-Black Beauty.
Cody-Four American. Poets
Baldwin--Four Great Americans.
Winship-Great American Educa-
tors.
Cody-Four Famous American Writ
ers.
Beebe - Four American Naval He
roes.
Ward-Nancy Lee.
Observation-Disclosures.
Kunz-Moni the Goat Boy.
Field - Quest Of the Four Leaved
Clover.
Barry-Peter Pan in Kensington
Gardens.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bobby.
Aesop's Fables.
Sanders-Beautifu Joe.
Stevenson-Chilfs Garden of Verses.
McFee-American Heroes From
History.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
Gilman Giaanings.

Mrs Lewis Nelson, OF Grinnell, came
Friday and visited until Saturday night
at the A. ]. Pence home.
r. L. Wood, wife and daughters.
Hazel and Margaret. of Des Moines.
came Sunday and spent the day at the
home of Mrs. Woods brother, Ray
Parmenter. and family.
The minstrel show and mother goose
convention. given Saturday evening at
the opera house, was al success IN ev
cry way A large crowd was present
and about $50 was taken in at the door
Men1irial services will be held at the
Congregational church Sunday morn-
ing in honor of the old soldiers. Rev
Mr.. Coover. of the Methodist church
will preach the sermon.
Miss Viola Stark, Of Story City, who
has been visiting her grandparents al
Newburg. came here Saturday morn
ing and visited until Sunday evening
at the l.. G. Beale home. She was ac-
companied home by Miss Marie Beale
who will remain two weeks.
Mrs. j. H. Scurr Miss Elizabeth
Lowry. and Miss Sophia Chindlund,
delegates from the Woman's Clubs, and
Mesdames G. +. Stansberry and A. u
Fanton. of the Twentieth Century CLUB
went to Cedar Rapids Tuesday morn
ing to attend the biennial.
Robert Tone was home from Cornell
College over Saturday.
N. r. McGrew attended religious
deaf mute services at Grinnell Wed
nesday.
Mrs. ]. A. Lapham, of Des Moines
came Saturday evening and VISITED
over Sunday with her son, Principal 2
c. Lapham. leaving for Cedar Rapids
Tuesday morning, where she is In at
tendance at the bienniai convention
of the Iowa Federation Of Women
Clubs.
Donovan Lavender. Of Mason city
came Tuesday evening and joined his
mother, Mrs. T. H. Lavender, and
sister, Miss Laura, who are visiting
relatives here.
w. f. House returned from Iowa
City. where he went last week With his
daughter. Virgie. who underwent an
operation for a dropping eye lid, The
operation was successful and Miss
Virgie will return in a few days
John Ramsey, OF Franklin Grove. ILL.,
is visiting at the home of his son, Jesse
and family
Judge Lawrence DeGraff. OF Des
Moines, has been secured to give the
address here on Memorial Day.
Mrs. E. L. Stark visited her husband
at Britt Sunday. Mr.. Stark is en-
ployed in lumber yard at that place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
SIOUX CITY VETERAN DEAD.
James w. MekrilI Dies at Soldiers
Home Of Cancer.

James w. MekriI Dies at Soldiers
Home Of Cancer.
James W. Mckrill, a member of the
soldiers home from Sioux City. died
at the hospital at $50 Thursday night
of cancer. He entered the home for
treatment on April II. >s~s.
Mr.. McKrill was native Of Hancock
county, Ohio, where he was born April
1. 1S4l. He served in Company d.
Thirtieth Indiana infantry, from Aug.
20, 1861. until May 80, 1855. Mr.. Nc
tKrill enlisted at Warsaw. Ind, and vas
discharged at Louisville, KY, owing to
disability.
Aside from. his wife Mrs. Rebecca
McKrill. who is member Of the home.
Mr.. McKrill is survived by four sons
and two daughters. They are Joseph
w. McKriL. Sioux City; James O.. OF
Van Tassel. wyo.: Clifford, Of Williston.
N. D.: Perry E., of Albany. Ind; Mrs.
Nettie Blair, of Salina. Kan, and Miss
Estella Mckrill. of Warsaw, Ind.