davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-08
RESULTS AT AUCTION
lat Il vEsEY STREET.

BY Joseph p. Day.
LEXINGTON Av. 1884. 1b.sxsl.s. > ETY.
dwlg-C NJ Phraner agt Edith Dawson
ct al: due. s7,70s.so; taxes, &c, $3.50 90;
sold to the plaintiff ............... -, 900
4lsT ST. 9o7 Z. l5.llxs7.7. 4 sty dwlg-
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank agt
Maret knight ct al; due. 37,t55.03;
taxes. &C. S+s3so: sold to the plain !.
4,sT sT. al, E. ;issxsss.s. sly d SSVV
Same agt same; actiocs 2; due, Sc, 500. - :
taxes &c. sSl5.ol; sold to the plain,
The sun., 1918-08-08
WEST SIDE DWELLING BUYER.

Jacob Mattern Is the buyer Of the
dwelling a. 46 West Eishty-sixth street
cold recently by Emily LANCE.
The sun., 1918-08-08
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

2a4. and Water ST. lie 10 1so-Pows or
Pant Specially Co agt y Y City Dis
trict Realty Corp, owner: y Y Steam
Co, contractor. Aforementioned 1855 81
Bronx.
GREYSTOSE AV. y. 400 $ 23sth At, COX
0o--John lambeth agt Edward Hisnsy;
owner and contra ctor. .....,,,....,,. $50
HILL. Az, W $, 200 Randall av. 25x1O0
--Luelsn Pisciotta agt Alexander T.
and contractors. .-.,.....,S lT5
The sun., 1918-08-08
MANHATTAN ALTERATIONS.

list ST. II Z, to a sty and bsmt dwis-
DIR s. Mclean. 776 Madison av. owner.
II Jacobs, ago 9TH av, architect:
cost observation-disclosures. .......... .S2O,VVV
The sun., 1918-08-08
MORTGAGES.
MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender and
attorney
Downtown.

Downtown.
tsouth OF Fourteenth strectD
I'd Av. 90. leesehold. p m, Aug e--Julius
Malich 10 Max Horberg, 81 W 18th ct.
instals. SCI and 49,: atty. Max silver.
IL III sr. 'V sss.aT l. l.a.. recorded as mtg,
Aug s, instals. tiie,ss monthly for 20
yrs: sH%LMosess Gross. landlord to
April 80. 1898; total. s2S,ooo; atty. Jno
Bogart, 81 Park Row .......,,...,,-
East Side
East Of Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
lsT Av. 1861, b5.%xl00, Aug 6-Louis
Levy to Jacob Steiner, 5ll e 18TH ST.
due, July !, 1871. 50. prior mtg 5000
atty. J Hiavac. 1871 Sd av........S $4,000
West Side.
west OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
18TH ST, sal W, n 8. 2Sxsl.il. p m, June
2s--Jas Mackenzie to Gertrude II og-
den, temporarily at wilton Terrace, Lon
don, England. due Aug 6, 1928, int as
per bond, atty. Title Guar & Co, lI6
asp 81. n e .. los from block bet 9Th
and 10th avs, 4+xll7.6. April S--Jas p
Eadle and ano, eSrs, to Lillian Ri.e,
smithtown. l. yrs Sh@ atty Titls
Guar Co. lIo Bway. $4,000
Uptown.
(Manhattan Island. north of 10Th street)
isT Av. 8. soll n la2d st. 7sx4ox irreE.
p m, Aug l--Aatonio Negro to Leybuok
Co. 14i Bway. yrs. IN atty, Title Guar
Co. l76 Bway ...........,..ss,0o 900
l74JH ST. s. $50 W Amsterdam av. 25x
100, p m, Aug wilton Holding Corpn
TO y y Title Mtg Co, las Bway' yrs,
so .,,....,..'..''.'.''' '''''''''''' S'oVo
Bronx.
Borough OF The Bronx
LIVINGSTON Az, " cor 2tsth at. 1iox
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Elmendorf to
Title Guar 4 7 Co, l76 Bway, March
Is. duo, &c, as per bond; atty. Title
Guar a r Co. l16 BwHy. 900
HotjGHToN Av, n q, 2OS Az b. Sstx66
--Patk Murphy to Y Suburban
Cooperative u a. I. Assn. lt7 E A2Sth st.
Aug 6, instalis. So atty, II II Berg,
DE KALB Av. $. ss2,2 n Hill av. ak
9l6xab. axsS. io--Saml b Willis to John
G White. 900 w l2th ct, July rs. yrs.
S%; atty, VIM e Slevin. All Bway $500
The sun., 1918-08-08
lat 320s THIRD AVESCE.l
BY Joseph p. Day.

bJ JUbtpH 7. Dhy.
BRYANT Ay, 1914, 2ox1oO, 8 ety tnmt-C
q Coakley ct al agt Giuseppina Guarino
OF al; due, f,O7sll: taxes. &C. i,242.
Adjourned to Aug IL.
l1sTH ST $50 W, 273xss.sx22.sxss, . sty
r. dwlg--American Savings Bank agt
VIM Simon ct al; action 2; due. 3S,-
oHSo; taxes. &C. sl72.so: sold 70 the
paintim ..:.... 49,. $4,000
LAFAYETTE ST, sc Garrison av, 51.5x
AJAX irreg. vacant-M Mum agt 8
Churchill ct al: due, S22.324s7; taxes.
&C. $500: sold TO the plaintiff $500
BY Charles A. Berrian.
l7STH ST. 22S W, 20xsS. 2 sty fr dwlg-
American Savings Bank agt VIM Simon
81 al: action /: due. S3,o7s. 81; taxes. &C.
l5l.07; sold to the plaintiff .... 900
BY James J. Donovan.
ST AIMS Av. 525-527, s34xss.I. two 2
sSor n I"i af dsa seh aa, ast Mt
SEQ; prior mtg, $1,000. sold to the
The sun., 1918-08-08
Trust and Surety Companies.

APARTMENTS TO LET-unfurnlshed
The sun., 1918-08-08
BY Samuel Marx.

nth ST. S23 W. lsxl02.2,a sty dwle-M
D Berg, extrx. &c. agt Delta Holding
fss5o6; sold to the piaintiff Sit, 500
BY Henry Brady.
MADISON Av. 1924, n W 127th st, coax
IS, I sty dwlg-Guaranty Trust Co agt
s Mccarthy ct al: due, $7,655.sS;
taxes, &C, s+2l.2o: sold to the plain
The sun., 1918-08-08
BY James j. Donovan.

I'd AV. 41l-tl6. wac 2ith st, 74xg71, 4
and sty tnts and strs--N Life tns
Co vs. Arose Realty Co ct al; due. sss.-
72S.s7; taxes. &c. 333+45; sold to the
The sun., 1918-08-08
/. ES, MISCELLANEOUS

We T II l. y, MISCElIANEOtS
gsl: green or wax. basket, soc. Qsl.?5:
fat green. ,lqi.So; cranberry, sldl.7Si
fava, Ngl,So western, New York sresn
S Sso shEr slrf'"'" os s1sss 0IsN
basket, boQ Use. Dbl, s.H2 $50. CARROTS
TSc.ass' UMBERs--Jersey, bushei
hex S biss.. S''s ss ia ghIs Isi SSi
Soe S,i; Dbl; $3.50: q; Delaware and
MaryISEd basket Ss ,oo rs @H,SO' g SAB 30
CAULIFLoWERs-st crate, 81 d $50;
basket ng so western New York Nat
$50. PLANTs-virslnis, 50 quart
crate, .50Q22j; Virginia, bill. $3.50 JSr-
ss.h. sss ,sd MonsEnN tfisR
ern, 100 lbs, sIg6; nearby. t2a4 LEXIS
Nearby, 100 bunche'. ,ng2 LIMA
nES LEsTrTcEGHastst or Or crate
| 75c a,i7S HRooMs-Basket. $40
$50. OYSTER PkAANTs.Nssrby, 100
tsgi; i. quart basket, .l,tog2. ONIONS
Jersey, white, basket, s..6oa $50; Whit
stewers, $4,000 WHITE PiCKLEs-.i
Long Island. white. bbl., $4,000. yellow
S607 basket, ga 5n25O; orange county
y. Y. red bag, ssS06sSo; basket, ;l;SC
ais; Dbl s4ds PEAs-state and west,
ern New York, basket, Ngl.76; bag, 7So
Saskst SOC a,ii vrsnIa bSl. 0 msOa
sos; boz, 56a7Sc, builnose, bbl,, s15Og
basket; so@7Sc;i box SOC Sc; i9n n
! so q 60c, cheese, Dbl, sid1,50; basket. a
q soc: box, s5Q5Oc; Italian. bbl. t.25G
IT'S; basket, -tO97bc.; nnger, Dbl $50
! PARSLEY-Nearby, curly, 100 punches, T5c
| dSl; plain, 100 punches, slIl.50 RHU
MAINB-Basket or crate. soc. AL seal
| LIONS--N sarhy, 100 punches, 81. SPIN
Ach State. basket. 75c.QSl, SQUASH
The sun., 1918-08-08

Tx dividend
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10

state board recommends the sprink-
ling of the streets of cities and towns,
and also suggests that old manure
piles should be removed daily as we'll
as all other rubish likely to breed
flies. Dwelling houses should be we'll
screened to keep out the flies.
DR. Sumner also suggests that chill
dren should be kept at home and out Of
the hot sun. 1t is not good plan to
take them for long rides on dusty
roads in automobiles or buggies.
This disease usually attacks only
young children. Cases are rare where
the patient is over Is years. From the
reports of the Dubuque cases 1t ap-
pears that the Oldest child infected is
10 years, while the youngest is five
months.
Epidemics of infantile paralysis
have been more or less prevalent in
Iowa during the last three or four
years. Last year there were sixty-one
cases in Davenport and two years be-
fore that there were 260 cases in the
state.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10
FEED THE BABIES PROPERLY.

For the correct diet of young chill
dren, for bulletins and pamphlets on
such subjects, come to the office OF
the Home Demonstration agent, or
phone 65S. Miss Hastings will be
glad to call at your home and give
any information or help you in any
way Just call her up. There will
be public demonstration and exhibit
of proper food for babies (under tive)
at the building east of the Brown fur
niture store Friday and Saturday af-
ternoons at O'Clock each afternoon,
July 10 and 20. Don't forget to stop.
This is for all women who are in town
to have babies weighed and measured
and any other interested mothers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10
MRS, v, v. FORD
ANSWERS SUMMONS
DEATH FOLLOWS OPERATION IN
HOSPITAL AT ANAMOSA ON
SUNDAY MORNING.
FUNERAL TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Survived by Husband, Two Children
And Aged Parents, and. Many
Friends.

Mrs. w. w. Ford passed away at the
hospital at Anamosa Sunday morning,
July 7th, 1918, following an operation
performed several weeks ago Mrs.
Ford had been in a discouraging con-.
dition for several years, and a notice.
able decline was noted in her condl-
ton. As a last resort of attempting
to prolong her life she was taken to
the hospital at Anamosa. and operated
on. Soon after the operation she be-
gan to fail rapidly, until death ended
her suffering on Sunday morning
The remains were brought to the
family home on Franklin street, where
funeral services were held Tuesday at
ternoon at 2:30. The services were
conducted by the Rev. W. H. Ensign,
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
Hopkinton. Interment was made IN
Oakland cemetery.
Mary E. Somes was born at Sher-
man, Texas, April 18th, 1875. When
she was baby three months old, her
parents moved to Manchester, which
has been the family home since. She
grew to young womanhood in this city
and received her education in the
Manchester schools. On May 14th,
1899. she was united in marriage with
Mr.. W. w. Ford, and to them were
born two children-William w., and
Mary Louise. Besides the husband and
two children there remain to mourn
her death the aged parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Somes Of this city.
Mrs. Ford was member OF the
Presbyterian church of this city, and
was faithful attendant upon all OF
the services until her health began to
fail. She was also member OF the
Royal Neighbors She was a refined
Christian woman, devoted wife and
mother, and will be greatly missed in
the home where she was so much need
ed.
The death of Mrs. Ford brings
great sorrow to the husband and chill
dren; and the aged parents, who are
stricken with grief over the death Of
their only child. Profound sympathy
goes out to the bereaved relatives, -,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10

Seven Volunteer In Special Branches.
A number of registrants took advan-
tage of special induction calls issued
some time ago, and in this way make
their own choice as to what particular
branch OF the service they wish to
enter.
Seeley Billings of Delhi; Joe Win
takger OF Masonville, and Will Brigg-
man of Manchester have volunteered
for special training as carpenters, tel
egraphers and wireless operators and
will be sent to Sioux City for special
course along mechanical lines. Ray
mond Connolly has volunteered for
special induction and training as a
concrete worker, and will be sent to
Mooshart, Illinois, for training. The
above named men will report at their
respective schools on July 18th.
Charles Reth of Delhi; Herbert Car
yer of Oneida, and Clarence Binning
of Greeley have volunteered for spec
ial training and will report at Austin
Texas, July 25th. They will receive
special work along mechanical lines
before being formally inducted into
the military Organization of the ma
tion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10
THREE NEGROES HANGED AT
CAMP DODGE.

Forest X. Jones of Camp Dodge,
writing to his parents regarding the
hanging of three negroes for the crime
of assaulting a white girl, some weeks
ago, gives the details of the affair in
the following brief lines:
July 7, 1918.
"Dear Folks.
We'll to continue my letter, Friday
morning we were all given special
invitation, not only this company but
the entire division, to attend neck
tie party down at the south end of
camp, where we saw big scaffold
with three big, heavy ropes hanging
from an eight by eight cross-piece. At
nine o'clock three big hurley negroes
were brought into the arena, with sew
eral guards on each side of them, and
were marched up the stairs to the
death trap and moose was tied around
each of their necks; then the death
cap was put on and there they stood
until the signal was given to push
the buttons.
1T was all Just like. you see in
moving pictures. 1t all happened in
just few minutes, and then we were
marched back to our respective COM
panies to the tune of II May Be Gone
for Long, Long Time" Thusly end
ed the lives of three negroes for a
crime you read of in the newspapers
some time ago. They had all the col
ored soldiers in the ringside seats
and several of them tainted. One went
crazy and died yesterday
There were seven buttons and one
soldier for each button and they all
pushed at the same time so no one
knew who pushed the right one.
"Affectionately yours,
FOREST JONES' y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10
MANCHESTER stRE PATRIOTIC.

Manchester business men evidently
believe in boosting War Savings
Stamp sales, for last weeks issue OF
The Manchester Democrat carried 750
inches of the adEartising prepared by
the National comittee, Nearly thirty
business houses and banks contrlbut-
ed space. Seventeen firms individually
gave twenty seven inch ads, while two
almost full page ads, besides others
OF various sizes were given BY othes
firms. The Democrat may be proud
of it's showing il compliance with the
governments urgent request that
newspapers secure as much advert.s-
ing for all war fund campaigns as
possible. Such spirit speaks well
not only from patriotic standpoint
but as matter of community pride
as well-Marion Sentinel.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10
LUCIEN RAM IN CRITICAL con.
DITION.

Editor and Mrs. H. L. Ram receiv-
ed word from the base hospital at
tendants at Brooklyn, New York, stat
ing that their son, Lucien, was in a
critical condition, suffering from what
they feared might be tubercular trou-
Ible.s Upon receipt of the message
they left at once for the boys bedside
and arrived at the hospital Tuesday
night. Before leaving for New York
they communicated by long distance
with the attending physician, who
stated that the boy was seriously i'll,
but that his condition had not reached
the crucial point.
After seeing the boy and confer
ring with the hospital attendants Mr..
Ram sent the following telegram to
his daughter, Mrs. Amy Ram Brad
ley:
Z Brooklyn, New York,
"Lucien's condition very grave. Tu-
berculosis OF lung, with spinal COM
plications. His doctor fears the
worst in few weeks, but we cannot
give up hope. He cannot be remov-
ed Getting best Of care.
H. L. RANN."
The news of the young sailors very
critical condition has caused much
anxiety among his many friends and
the friends Of the family. The Dem
ocrat, in common with Manchester
people generally, hopes that some re-
lief may yet come and check the dis
ease which is threatening the young
mans life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10
II Il y
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

In view Of the trouble that is
existing in our neighboring city Of
Dubuque, and other localities
nearby, due to the existence Of
infantile paralysis, it wOnld be
advisable to take precautionary
measures to try and prevent this
dread disease from entering our
locality, II possible, by every fam.
fly keeping their premises thor.
Oughly clean from rubbish and
slOps.
Every tin can that lays in the
yard or alley is a breeding place
for flies and mosquitoes.
Let us have a general cleanup
and try and prevent contagious
disease from getting q start.
FRED II. MUNSON,
Mayor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10
RED CROSS NOTES.
'sssssui
&C, g. Yoran.

| ", W. 1OAoA'y
Mrs. E. B. Stiles is to be congrat-
ulated upon the completion of 100
hospital bed shirts. The task was ac-
complished in less than four months.
The June surgical dressings quota,
consisting of 5000 SKA congresses was
completed last week.
The material for the quotas for hos
pital garments and supplies has been
received and is ready for distribution.
An urgent call is her given to all Red
Cross workers to help rush the work
through as fast as possible for by so
doing the work rooms can be closed
until the receipt of another quota,
thus giving the workers in charge Of
the rooms little vacation.
1t is inspiring to think of the vast
army of Red Cross workers through
Eout the United States and even
Throughout the Island possessions. In
every city you will find Red Cross
work rooms with women working, Of
ten far into the night, and in Hawaii
and the Philippines our little brown
brothers and sisters are working for
the Red Cross although many of them
cannot understand our language. Even
old buck Indians are knitting socks
for their sharp-shoo brothers ov-
er in France and wherever the Ameri-
can flag floats there are chapters Of
the American Red Cross and some Of
those chapters are making records to
shame the chapters in the heart of our
great country.
What part of the United States can
more reasonably be expected to have
"a greater part in the Red Cross work
than Delaware county? One of the
richest counties in the richest state In
the world, with the highest literacy
and progressiveness in all material
things, with splendid record in the
Civil war and nearly five hundred
boys in the service of their country
where can be found community
which should have a better chapter Of
Red Cross than Delaware county? Our
chapter has good record but we
fshould not be satisfied with anything
less than the banner chapter of the
United States. If we were all doing
lns we'll as some we should have that
honor If every person in the county
would do a little we should come
mighty close to it.
Let's all get together and boost in
every way we can The honor of our
county demands a wonderfully active
Red Cross chapter and surely our
boys who have gone so gladly and
bravely are deserving of the best sup
port we can give them.
Fortunately, none Of US are respou-
sible for the management OF the Red
Cross. Our orders come from higher
UP and our only care is to de our best
to carry them out, Let's do so well
that they will have to revise our quota
and give us double and treble the
amount of work to do and we could
do that easily if everyone would do a
fair share.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10
pee SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT.

Arrangements have been complet-
ed with the business men OF Manches-
ter for free dog show on the streets
of Manchester Saturday evening. The
show will be put on during the even
ing, and a large number of trained
dogs will be used to stage the per-
formance. Bring the children and
let them see what trained dogs can do.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10

M J. Yoran, DR.. Edwin Cobb and
Norman Ackley went to Northern
Minnesota last week for a weeks fish
ing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10
ll2 MEN CALLED in
JULY 22ND DRAFT
MEN FROM DELAWARE COUNTY
WILL ALL GO TO CAMP COR
DON, ATLANTA, GA.
SEVEN SPECIAL VOLUNTEERS
Class One Practically Exhausted AT.
ter July Quota Is Filled. Many
to Be Re.classif1ed.

With the sending of 1907 men un-
der the last two calls to Camp Pike
and Camp Gordon, the state OF Iowa
will have furnished all the men call
ed for In the third call, and with the
addition OF 1896 men for Camp For
rest on July 29th, will have sent out
the largest total of national army
since the war began.
The quotas of men to be furnished
by TIE different local districts OF Iowa
to 60 to Camp Gordon, Georgia, and
Camp Pike, Arkansas, during the five
day period beginning Jaly 22nd, were
announced Monday by Adj. Gen. Guy
b. Logan.
According to the schedule Of men to
be ser1t from each county or district,
Delaware county's quota is 112 men.
All OF these men will be sent to Camp
Gordon, Georgia, where they will re-
ceive their initial training for SER
vice in the national army.
After this quota has been filled Class
One In Delaware county will be prac-
tically exhausted. There may possi-
bly, remain one or two in Clacc One.
To these few remaining men In Glass
One will be added quite a large num-
ber who will be re-classified as soon
as the local and district boards have
acted upon the recommendations made
by the legal advisory board. Under
former rulings many were given de-
ferred classiications for Industrial
and agricultural reasons, and as the
need for men has become more acute
these rules have been modified con-
siderably, and many who under the old
ruling were properly classified, will
now be placed in Glass One, and must
necessarily be subject to call, If ply
sically fit.
August Call to Be Heavy.
With the sending of the men under
these two calls, Iowa will have fur
nished all the men called for in the
third draft, which was figured as of
June 1st and aggregated 24,O65 men.
The balance Of this third draft was
& sent under various other calls, the
\ largest being the one for 5000 men
going to Camp Dodge on June 18th.
It is estimated by Adjutant General
Logan that there will still be about
1000 men left in class in Iowa after
these 1907 men have gone to their
respective camps. This will be more
than enough to fill the call for 3,265
men who 60 to Camp Forrest, Georgia,
during the three-day period beginning
July 10Th.
The total number of men that will
have been furnished by Iowa under
specific calls during the month of July
ise22,965. This is the largest number
yet furnished during any one month.
"It is probable' that the calls during
August will exceed those during July,
said General Logan. "The total num-
Der Of men called for throughout the
entire country for August is 100000.
Az to what Iowa's quota for the month
OF August will be we cannot now tell,
but 1t is safe to say 1t will not be less
than 1t was in July"
Following are the 112 men who will
leave here for Camp Gordon, during
the fiye-day period commencing July
22nd:
o21-nennis II O,Rrien Hopk in ton
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10
COMBINATION SALE JULY 18TH.

The Manchester Combination Sales
company will conduct sale on Satur-
day, July 18th. A large lot OF arti-
cles are now listed. II you have any
thing to sell, list it early.
27-2. D. H. FINCH, Mgr,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-07-10

Miss Mildred Becker of Lamont
visited few days last week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Victor Col
lard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-02

ficiated and burial was in Riverside
cemetery. -
The pail bearers were H. T. AIsop,
Ray Sutton. DR.. w. r. Addison. Z.
G. Opfer, T. w. Cole and J. n. Jen-
sen. Miss Margaret Newton and
Arthur Paulsrud sang, and there
were many beautiful floral offerings.
Well Known Business Man.
Mr.. Bergstrom was one OF Fargo's
best known business men, and was
active in fraternal and church cir
Giles. He was a Mason and Shriner,
and a trustee OF the First Baptist
church OF Fargo. Surviving arc his
wife and two daughters, Margaret
and Elizabeth; his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bergstrom, Ogden, Ia:
three brothers Henry and Emanuel
at Seattle. Wash, and Phillip at
Ogden, Ia; and one sister. Mrs. Carl
Anderson, Ogden. His parents,
brothers and sisters were unable to
arrive in Fargo in time for the ser
vices.
Mrs. Marie Anderson Mrs. Agnes