davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-11-02
ROBBERS MISS
BIG LOOT
Small Town Bank Raid Was Tn.
successful.

Oakes, Oct 27.-An unsuccessful
attempt at rohbing a bank at Guelph,
a small town in Dickey county, on
the Great Northern road, occurred
Monday night last. The cashier
found the money safe, and book
safe had been blown open during
the night, but apparently the rob-
bers were frightened after the explo-
sion and hurriedly left.
There was about $1,000 in the
bank safe, but not a cent was miss
ing. The nitro-glycerine did not do
it's work effectually on the inner
door OF the money safe, and it held
intact. altho damaged enough to see
the ineslto sGf&the. safe. Heavy bars
were taken from the section house
to wrench the doors open and were
left in the building, as was part Of a
pint cup of nitro o-glycerine.
The bank was a branch of the
First National Bank of Oakes whose
vice president, Mr.. Mccartney, inves-
tigated the results of the attempted
robbery. He found that the heavy
safe door was thrown against the
hard coal burner and as luck would
have it, the live Goals fell on the
heavy plate of the door and saved
the building from fire. Had the
building been burned the bank books
would no doubt have gone up in
smoke, as that safe was badly
wrecked.
The only real thrill next morning
was when Cashier Bunday of Oakes
tried to get rid of the dope" that
was left 1t is reported he carried it
on a 17-foot pole and deposited it in
a field somewhere outside the vii
lage, there to be absorbed by Moth
er Earth.
The attempted robbery appeared
to be the work of experts. Suspic-
ions point to two strangers who have
been about Guelph the past FIVE
days.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-11-02
BUILT 20 MILES OF HIGHWAY.

w. H. Noel, who has spent the
summer looking after his road grad
ing contracts in Kidder county, has
returned home and his steam grad
ing outfit, consisting of engine and
two road graders and other equip
ment will be brought to the city and
stored for the winter.
In the last two years Mr.. Noel has
built 20 miles of graded highway in
Kidder county. -" arR '{.i;fst' {.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-11-02
MORE Ignite ORDERS.

That Ignite mines of Wilton and
western North Dakota, will be called
upon to furnish greater quantity of
coal than ever before, because of the
recognized possibility of a coal short
age, is the belief OF mine owners in
Wilton and elsewhere.
Already, tremendous orders have
been placed for delivery, and the
force Of miners is being rapidly in
creased to meet the constantly in
creasing demand for fuel.
The fact that the head Of the lakes
coal supply appears low, gives rise to
the belief that the Ignite industry
will see a real boom.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-11-02
MAILS TO GERMANY
BY SUBMARINE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The,
postotnee department is prepared
to accept a proposal submitted by
count Won Bernstorf, the Ger
man ambassador, that the mails
between this country and Ger
many be transported in mer-
chant submarines. The an
nouncement was made by Otto
Praeger, second assistant post
master general.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-11-02
ENTERTAINED AT MICHEL HOME

A Sunday School party was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Michel,
three and one half miles south of
town. The girls wore short skirts,
middies and hair ribbons to repre-
sent school girls. The distinguished
guests were Mary Pickford Emma
Schlichter), Ola Ola Olson (Aug. Ev-
ers of Binford), the Hon. Judge (Mr.
WithnelD, the Doctor Harry Sahr) ,
Slivers (Sylvan Jacobson), and The
Queen of Sheba (Alma Ford). 9th
er interesting guests were Miss
Kastner of Bismarck, Dannie Kohl
hof of Wisconsin, Miss May Evers,
Grace Evers, Amanda Lueck, Alice
Lueck, Kate Feickert, Dena Feickert,
Harry Nash, Walter Sahr, Ella Kast-
ner, Mrs. Sally, Albert Call, Ben
Gruelka, Miss Ingstad and Mr.. Toll.
The evening was passed in playing
games and with different selections
on the mouth organ by Ella Kastner
and Harry Sahr. .95.
At twelve delightful lunch was
served. isii9 f1H HfE4 -aft# 'f's sIf.E = 1G
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-11-02
PASSION PLAY ACTORS ON TOUR.


Dickinson, n. d., Press.--The Gel
ebrated Oberammergau, Bavaria,
theatrical troupe, which was playing
in the east when the European war
broke out, and as a consequence
could not return to their native land,
is now making a tour of the west.
Thru the efforts of church people and
others in this section of the Slope,
decision was made to put on a Sun
day exhibition in this city November
9th, matinee and evening. This
was done only at a great expense,
however, as this troupe is one of the
most famous of Europe, having play
ed in the wonderful Passion Play on
the plains of Oberammergau.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-11-02
SUBMARINE U-53
RETURNS TO GERMANY

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-(Via Lon
don) The German submarine
U-53 returned safely to German
ports according to an official an
nouncement today. The U-53,
under Captain Hans Rose, ar
rived at Newport seventeen days
out from Wilhelmshaven Oct. 7,
and after remaining there three
hours departed. The next day
she sank five ships off the Ameri-
can coast.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-11-02
AUGUST HERMANN
TO RETAIN POSITION

CHICAGO, Nov. IA state
ment credited to President John
son of the American league but
later denied, limited that August
Hermann, for years chairman
the national
of the National Baseball commits
sion, is to be deposed. johnson,
President Tener of the national
league and Hermann constitute
the commission.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-11-02
LOST HORSES BY FIRE

The Stanley Bros. grading camp.
working near Woodworth, is minus
six valuable horses lost Wednesday
by accidental fire, which consumed
the barn in which the horses were
kept at the time. The horses belong
ed to Frank Holleran, foreman of
the Stanley Bros. camp north of
Fried. One of the Stanley Bros. and
the foreman visited Woodwork yes
terday to look after the loss, which
is quite a heavy one.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-11-02
WILL BUILD "LEWIS
AND CLARK HOUSE

Bismarck, Oct. 2s.-The Meinicke
Building company of Bismarck has
been awarded the contract for the re-
modelling of the Inter-Ocean at Man
dan into the Lewis and Clark hotel.
The construction will cost 100000,
and the new hotel when finished will
represent an investment of more than
100000. Governor L. B. Hanna is
the proprietor.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-11-02
MANAHAN AT NIILLARTON.

Ex-Congressmen Manahan spoke
at Millarton Tuesday afternoon to a
fair sized audience of farmers and
townspeople. His presentation of
the issues of the present campaign
was well received. {aa,ar es,1 !:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-11-02

Continued on Pags Five.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

KIMON0S-Made Of serviceable
cotton crepe with satin trimmings
and hand embroidered flowers In
harmonious colors. Come IN old
rose. Copenhagen blue. pink. layen-
der and purple. Fitted with elastic
belt. Special 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

have made him wealthy.
Mrs. Juragui was i'll at the time of
the fire. having only recently returned
from the hospital in El Paso. where
she underwent an operation.
It Is believed by the friends of Ju-
ragui that fire was applied to the
house by Mexican political enemies of
The former Nliista-
The house is said to have contained
great Quantities OF ammunition and
when one of the neighbors reached the
scene in an effort TO extend help.
Mrs Juragui cautioned him not to go
near the place. stating that it was full
Of ammunition. An explosion in the
house during the course of the fire
accOrding to the neighbors. blew
shingles from the roof a distance of
several hundred yards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
Romero's Friends Accuse
Him of Trying to Use
Romero for Votes.
BY GUTHRIE SMITH.

santa Fe, y. NJ. Aug IO.-Hostilitv
/ OF the most pronounced sort IS begin
! ming to manifest itself in the Republic
can struggle to secure the nominations
for governor and United states sena-
ter. The principal actor in the Incl
+ dent which is resulting i'm flashes of
hostility, was Frank y HubheU. of
Albuquerque. candidate agaist senator
Thomas B. Catron for the nomination
for the senate. but il affects the stand
irg in the preconvention race of Holm
o. Bursum. of Socorro. and Secundino
Romero, Of Las Vegas. opposing each
other in the race for governor. so the
story goes The time the incident oc-
CURED was in the latter part Of June.
or early in July. though the facts. as
they are reported TO be. did not be
come known generally until the last
day or so.
The story as related by san Miguel
county citizen is as follows:
"Hubbell was in Guadalupe county.
making "A tour in the interest OF his |
campaign several weeks ago From /
Santa Rosa. he went on down to Anton J
Chico, where he made a speech. He I
knew that Guadalupe was favorable I
TO Romero for governor. and he realized. !
too. that he could not reasonably eN- !
pect any support from that county so /
long as it was known. or even sup 1
posed. that he was supporting Bursum
for governor.
so. in the course OF his talk. he
took occasion to congratulate the peo-
pie of Guadalupe county for the sound |
Judgment they were displaying in sup |
porting Romero for governor and en-
larged upon RomerO's virtues and quail
ifica tons.
Being strong friends Of Romero.
naturally they took kindly to this line
cf talk. and Hubbell left the county
with vastly improved standing.
But not many DAYS later. some OF
The men who heard Hubbelrs speech at
Anton Chico. went to Las Vegas to at
tend the cowboys reunion. Several OF /
these men were particular friends of
liomero. and when they saw him. they
hold him how much they had been sur |
prised at HubbelFs real attitude to-
= ard Romero. as evidenced by the !
speech at Anton Chico. Romero i'm
'ediately told them that Hubbell was
lot friendly to him. and never had !
'een They convinced Romero. how /
;ver' mat Hubbell had made the speech |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

OF the fire is mysterious. as they left
no fire in the house on retiring at night
they asserted
The place was completely burned. to
gether with all its contents. II was
one of the finest in the valley and was
more generally known as the Payne or
Valdespino place The house was erect
ed by the late David Payne as cOun-
try home and was sold by Mrs Payne.
after the death Of her husband. to 4
NJ Heineman, who later sold il to A :
Naldespino. Mr. Naldespino sold the
place to Carlos IuraEui. who was a
close personal friend OF Pancho Villa.
and who. at the time Villa controlled
Juarez, was in charge of the gambling
and prize fight concessions in Juarez.
Juragui was a clerk in the federal pen
itentiary at Mexico City when Pancho
Villa was sent to prison by Gen Vic
toriano Huerta. during the Madero
regime, and it was Juragui who ar
ranged for Villa to make his escape
from prison Later when Villa became
a Mexican leader. he gave Juragui con
cessions in Juarez which are reputed to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
STATE FILES BRIEF INITS
SUIT TO TEST ANTI PASS LAW

Austin. Tex. Aug. 10-The states brief
in the case Of the state Of Texas against the
ST. Louis Southwestern Railway company
and about 80 OF the other leading railroads
OF the state. has been filed by assistant
attorney general Luther Nickels in the third
court Of civil appeals TO which court the
'tse was appealed from the district court OF
Travis county This Is the case which is
generally known the anti pass case and
IN which the state is assailing the consti-
tuuonaHty Of large portion Of the ex-
emptions contained IN the anti pass law The
district court upheld the consti:utionality Of
hat portion of the law under fire and the
state has appealed 10 the appellate court.
The case Is 10 BE- set for submission during
he early part Of next term. which opens
IN October
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
Juragui Home, 10 Miles Be
low FL Paso, Is Totally
Destroyed.

~ARLOs JURAGUTs fine valley
home. ten miles below FL Paso. on
~ the county road. was completely
destroyed by fire early Thursday morn
ing
Mr. Juragui was away from home at
the time and Mrs Juragui, her sister
and her little son were sleeping on the
upper porch at o'clock Thursday
morning when they We're awakened by
heat and smoke. They discovered the
whole place ablaze and barely had time
to escape with their lives. by sliding
down from the porch to the yard be-
low in their night clothing. The cause
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
DYNAMITE USED TO FREE
LAKE OF WATER LIZARDS

Santa Fe, n NJ. Aug 1O.-Thousands
Of water lizards have been killed in
Stewart lake, on Lake peak with dy-
Mantle. the forest service thus prepar-
ing the lake for stocking with rainbow
trout. In the adjoining Holy Ghost
although the lake is at AN attitude of
1000 feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

BLACK SALINE PETTICOATS-
Tomorrow we will close out the re-
mainder of splendid groups of black
Saline pethcoats. They are made
extra full width and are trimmed
around bottom with l2-inch ruff
file. While they last No.
tomorrow. ... xON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

pertly. with the very hes advice. cutting out
dry root. insisting upon men equal 20 their
Jobs.
This il the kind Of prepa ~siueSs 7 be-
Heve IN which viii make our appropria ripns
for military purposes properly spent so that
the public will get the benefit OF the dollars
it gives"
Refers to Lewis speech
M Hughes then reviewed the admiuistrl-
TONS Mexican policy from the DAYS OF
Huerta and continued
we had a wonderful speech the other
day in the senate from a spokesman q the
adnfnistra ton He did not like what
said in my answer 10 the notification. Il
distressed him I am glad ~ II. That was
the intention But there was not word
in IL that he or anybody else could au~1Ve-.
He said am not attempting C. quote him.
hut ] am I doing him uo violence.
that we ought 10 have supported the eXecu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
.HUBBELL IS PUT ONTO THE GRILL

government founded or principles OF Amer
lean liberty and justice Think OF that
Senator Condemned Republicans"
Then the learned senator condemned the
Republicans because they had not rushed "a
he support OF the administration In making
Ubcra1cr out Of this depredator. Villa
4 want 20 refer for a moment TO the eu-
barge on arms I do not know that II is
rash statemeut--f think il is well warrant
cd by the facts to say that any American
soldier killed in Mexico Is killed by Ameri-
can bullets that We have let pass over the
border"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

which they We're talking about. and
Romero went TO Hubbell and demanded
an explanation Hubbeu declared thar
he never had made the statements
ascribed to him"
Romero's friends assert that he dii
and there il stands
Some say the matter was cooked
Up" 10 injure Hubbell in other parts
OF the state and prefer to take his word
that he was misquOted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

My. had just hung up the Phone
This is what q patron said the other
evening after telephoning US for a
machine That is the kind Of Service
we give. No waiting when Won want
a car Just telephone $500. We Won't
always be there by the time YOU hang
up your phone. but We Will be consid
erably on the way.
city Service Co.
Autos, TaXis, Limousines. Raggage.-
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

Gilbert r. Gary. head OF the United s,o.ss
Steel corporation. rules a cornorate eunnire
greater in Income resources and area than
the average European nation
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

Several styles of Women's Light
and Dark Gray Lace Shoes, with
flexible welt soles, medium short
vamps, high leather heels, close edge
trim; miscellaneous sizes; sell for
5000 and $3.50. An CA
niversary Special ........ 1fsfJ
A lot of Growing Girls High
Button and Lace Shoes; all leath-
ers; black and some gray cloth
tops; light and heavy soles; dressy
and serviceable kinds; 2Tz to E.
Anniversary Spe- CO &c
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

Two styles of Women's Tan Lace
Walking Boots, dark color Calf
with wing tip, Mahogany Calf Lace
with buck top and wing tip; all
sizes, 500 value. An &C &C
niversary Speciai .... @S'oo
Balance of Burt & Packard's and
Steadfast Cloth and Buck-top Lace
and Button English Shoes; 5000 to
$500 values; sizes oH to IoH only;
also Mems Tan and Black Lace and
Blucher Shoes, including English
Lace; all-leathers Bostonian, also
L. S. Army Blucher Shoe, Munson
last, soft top. Ami GO 0E
versary Special ......... QOeOO
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

Women's Extra High Cut o-inch
Lace Boots, in solid colors and
two-tone styles; brown and gray
and bronze combinations, with white
and champagne tops; leather Louis
heels, long vamps, narrow toes;
La France make, A to c; all sizes;
5000 regular Ami cE or
Nersarv SDecial 0OaOJ
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
=2ND FLOOR

Special lot of Women's Stylish
High-cut Kidskin Lace Shoes; bat
tleship gray. black kid with white
kid tops, also all-white buckskin;
Goodyear welt soles, neat opera
toes, long vamps. high leather
heels, B, c and D widths; all sizes;
5000 kinds. Anniversary 81 QS
Special 3eSO
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
Anniversary Bargains in Women's Shoes

Women's Satin Evening Slippers,
black, white and light blue, some
few pink with plain vamps and
with pom pom, low and high heels.
including several styles of patent
and kidskin and bronze effects,
2-bar beaded vamps, covered and
leather heels; kinds selling for
$500 and $3.50. Ami co &c
versary Special ........'GksOJ
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

A lot of Women's Cloth-top But
ton Shoes, including light sand color
and black; Cravenette cloth tops;
Cuban and leather Louis heels; cir
cular and spat patterns; Goodyear
welt; made miscellaneous sizes and
widths; regular and high @ cE
cut Anniversary Special, pOsVJ
Women's Radcliffe Button Shoes,
strictly Goodyear welt kinds-Patent
Colt with Cravenette tops, Patent
Colt with French Kid tops, also
Mat Kid Button with tip, and plain
toes; Cuban heels; practical foot
wear; Former price $3.50. B to
D widths. Anniversary CO 1c
Special ............... 0Os4J
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

Women's Fancy Colored Kdsldn
Button Boots, inlaid panel patterns;
extra high-cut, two-tone effects, with
high Louis leather heels; brown and
black with white and champagne
tops; A to D widths; worth 500.
Anniversary Spe- ca 26
cial ................ QfsOO
Women's Extra High Cut Mat
Kid and Patent Colt Lace Boots,
high leather heels, short and long!
vamps, plain toes; exclusive pat
terms; Mary Stewart brand; sell
regularly $500; A to D. ca CE
Anniversary Sale ... 3fsAo
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

Very Special - Women's Colored
Kidskin Button Shoes; light gray,
ivory, brown, midnight blue, bronze,
etc: extra high-cut and regular
patterns; Gypsy, circular vamp and
full-quarer styles; high leather
heels, A to D; broken sizes, $500
and $500 regular. An CO cc
niversary Sale .......Q QJsUJ
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

Women's Washable Kid Lace and
Button Shoes, in assorted colors,
solid and two-tone effects; grays,
bronze, ivory, champagne, midnight
and twilight blue. etc, including
open-panel boots; broken lots and
sizes; no complete lines; values
selling up to 5000. CO 0c
Anniversary Special. ..... 4OsCJ
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

Women's Felt Comfy Bedroom
Slippers, with patent cushion soles
and leather soles, low heels and
spring heels; assorted designs and
colors. Anniversary 7S n ,nd Nun
Sale. le................ iJC dilu up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

.eres's. Bulgaria. rs the fourth men,
Der. entered the alliance in October.
49, AFTER having satisfactorily ar
ranged matters with Turkey. Through
mo accession OF Bulgaria. which re-
suited III the subjugation OF Serbia.
'he way was opened for the central
powers from Berlin to Constantinoplo
ana to Bardad. an event Of far-reach-
ing Importance.
The alliance of tho central powers
rests upon community of political
ana economic interests 1t is an in
trinsic necessity for all four states,
ana II guarantees to them among them
selves tho greatest advantages with
out in any way threatening the in
tcrcsts Of the others.
building upon what shc already has
achieved. Germany treads the threshold
OF the third year of the war with I'M
shaken confidence. But the goal has
not yet been reached, for the enemy
has not yet come to see the impossi-
bility OF subjugatinE Germany"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

by protractcd, bloody war. The
world must not even thereafter enjoy
a settled peace If the will OF the en-
tentc powers prevails. for the decisions
of the economic conference do not
signify an economic peace. but Il ncr-
manent economic warfare which never
viii permit the world to come to rest
upon the basis of peaceful COMPETE
ton
This shows at the same time that
the great words of the entente powers
ahou; lighting for the rights of smaller
nations and international order are
empty sounds, for when Gcrmany's enc
mics seek to control neutral trade they
simply ignore the rights of other coun-
tries. and base. not on the principle OF
right but upon pure might, precisely
what they alleged they want to abolish
The second year of the war. there
fore shows that our enemies are pre-
cisely what they all along wrongly
reproached Germany with being: name
ly, disturbcrs OF the pcacc--Russia
through her unbridlcd passion for
cNtcnding her borders; England.
through being uncomfortable for DOM
mating alone the ccopomic world. and
France through her passion for re-
vcnEc
The second year of the war further
proved that IL is our enemies who fol-
low the principle of might before right.
They show this I'm the more and more
reckless violations of the generally
recognized principles Of international
law by the entente powers. not only In
the struggle against the central pow
ers. hut still more in their treatment
OF neutrals
The American citizen knows what
damage has been inflicted on his trade
brought by the illegal blockade.
through violations OF the postal cunvcn-
ton and other measures Of England
like that Of hlacklisting firms. In spite
of his own power he has borne hithcr-
TO many humiiations with surprising
patience, and, perhaps IN silent adj
miration for foreign power.
'Ncutvn! states. yielding to might.
had 10 submit to many illegal meas
ures Of the entente powers contrary
10 their own interests Eut il is not
enough. With tho throttling Of neu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
Didn't Expect to Live

In Il % C O. ker, OF
a
so Will my family and
md tn hnrd-
u srcntr
nrcp in Pnus labor atores Il
to them
be
to
est Cary trce Wood
. H. Avenu
aomnch trouble
Mont
whom this = 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
NIarccllu. w. Tilier.

The funeral of Marcellus w. Tillcr
of 1402 Floyd Avenue, who died sud
denly yesterday morning OF apoplexy
o'clock this afternoon by Rev. Il. II.
Potts. pastor of the Monument Metho-
dist Church.
MIR. Tiller was stricken suddenly in
his bed. and died before Il physician
could reach him. He was In apparently
good health up till the time Of the at
tack. Mr.. Tillcr had been engaged In
business at the First Market for the
past thirty-firc years. He is survived
by seven children, Mrs. a. D. Tiller
Mrs. Richard Woodward, Miss Helen
Tillcr. Miss Lucille Tillcr. f. l.. Tiller,
l.. NJ. Tillcr and II. Il. Tillcr. Mr.. Til
fcr'S wife died about year ago.