davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-13
COUNTY :: |. N I AUDITORS ]! ] J! !:'
y ~ FjkNiTtR|EE- u RI
RESTORED
Vollum Moved in Court to
Dismiss Ridiculous Claim
and Delivery Action" and
the motion was sustained
Furniture Immediately
Restored By the Sheriff.
FARMERS HAD RAISED
$232, 900 BOND HOWEVER

The famous "Claim & Delivery ac-
tion brought against County Auditor
B. K. OGrady, was before the court
for hearing last Monday morning
on motion to dismiss and after being
argued all day was finally dismissed
entirely and in few minutes Jack
Bennett, the sheriff, had the furniture
back in the Office.
Attorney Alfred T. Vollum appear
ed for Mrs. O'Grady and made the
motion to dismiss the ridiculous and
unheard of action. Attorney Vollum
argued all the forenoon and part of
the afternoon and was opposed by
Attorney Ellery who found himself
at all times in position that he could
not sustain. Mr.. Vollum showed the
court that the procedure was absolute
ly illegal, and was illegal from the
start; that the records showed that
Mrs. O'Grady was the duly elected
auditor. and that the fact was mat
ter of judicial knowledge, and that
there was no records of any kind with
any standing in court to show that
Mrs. O'Grady was not the county au-
was rightfully the custodian of the
" tIlC OfJCc VI
county auditor. Mr.. Ellery tried to
show that Mrs. O'Grady had forfeited
her Office and that the county COM
miSsioners had declared the office va
cant and had appointed Gavin auditor
and that Gavin was entitled to the
possession of the property belonging
to the Office.
Ellery was up against stone wall
Of law; he could not put his novel
scheme over, and there was nothing
absolutely nothing that the court
could do but to dismiss the ridiculous
and foolish Claim and Delivery" ac-
ton.
Mr.. Ellery is very original in his
actions ii he could only make them
stick, but he evidently had not count
ed or Attorney Follum and the law.
The dismissed Of the Claim and De-
livery action Is only forc-runncr
Of the DISMISSED Of the "forciiIe entry
and tletainer' action also brough, by
Mr.. Ellery a; the inStigation Of
MesSrs. Matkin> and Timmons, to re-
move Mrs. OGra,y from the office
room which >f" occupies as the office
"f the county auditor.
The dismiS>;,, Of the above actions
Continued on Page Eight)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-13
A. w. STANCELAND FARMER LABOR
LEAGUE CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT JUDGE

A number of the Od Gang papers, prominent among
them being the Poplar Standard and the Roosevelt county
Review have been asking for the life history of A. W STANCE
land of the local law firm of Wheeler * Sangeand endorsed
by the National Nonparsan League and the Montana Labor
League of the Twentieth Judicial District for the office of
Judge,
The Producers News and the leagues glad do
this for the farmers and aborers feel that they proud
present the of A. W. Stanseand their membership
particular and all of the generally for the very important
Office of Judge of the District Court.
A. W Stangeand was born in Sioux Rapids Iowa, July 2
1889
His father, Adolph Stangeand and his mother Thora
Maria Stnseand born and young manhood and
womanhood at Stavanger Norway Acoph Stangeand
the United States and to Iowa $40 and settled farm
He returned to Norway and married 1873 and brought
his wife back to the farm Iowa, where they prospered
To Adolph and his wife born, two Charles E.
Stangeand in 1881 Shedah Iowa. followed by Arthur W.
Stangeand at Sioux Rpaids, Iowa. in 1883.
Arthur w. Stangeland public school at Sioux
Rapids and High School Eagle Grove. Iowa. and then
graduated the Agricultural School of the University of Min
when he entered the law college of the University of
Minnesota where he pursued the study of law for years.
when business interests connected with his
him to the Pacific and he entered the law department of
the University of Washington where he graduated in 1907
and the married. and started practice law
in the city OF Seattle where he reside and racced for
Der OF years Mr. and Mrs Stangeand have daughters
In 1915 Mr. Stangeland Butte and opened a
law office where he built up considerable practice.
Last January MIR. Sangeland came Plentywood hav~
ing formed partnership with B. K. Wheeler who has con-
siderable law practice northeastern Montana and has resd
ed here since.
This spring when the farmers and aborers were think
ing Of timber for the Office of Judge and County Attorney
sangeand talked for both Offices and finally developed
that he nominated for Judge the conference
June and his endorsement afterwards ratified by the
Roosevelt and Sheridan County Nonparsan League Confer
and by the Montana Labor League which organization
has q large membership at Wolf Point.
Attorney Stangeland is well educated and well
qualified attorney of splendid reputation and character and he
very highly recommends by B. k Wheeler the League
date for Governor Nolan Donovan and J. H. Griffin well
known progressive lawyers of Butte who have always been
identied with all of the progressive and who
men that are widely known and respected.
Continued O
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-13

comes out for the Nonparsan League Montana Labor
of
in the name of deeeny and clean politics do the thing
AT ordinary p
es to he merely news and advertising medium" I'm" all the s"d 'a
muv piea waters. Not M h Th % .'a ..' % "pps =" ~, I'M" %"
leave the public doubt as " ~hsss a"a or % s 10. ~
that with definite harmony greatly
preferred they greater
mu"ty and the country.
But the 1920 county
finds itself co"fronted by that
undergo political
That in broad comprehensive sense is the issue in Roosevelt W.
e" of that issue will have marked bearing the
I'm the the overshado~r merely
M"ana vast interests considered the
IN THIS CAMPAIGN, VOTERS or rnE COUNT, wua.
QUESTION is SHALL WE SHERIDAN COUNTY
SrYl ON THE PRINCIPLE OF GRAB AL yor Can GET While
SHALL WE HAVE GOVERNMENT THAT is FAIR HONEST
WILL OF THE WHOLE PEOPLE REGARDLESS PARTY
board THE HANpNc OF Tr rR"n rroS ny y
alone enough show the lengths
its are willing 60 in the interests q" few f.vor and
THE MOTHER COUNTY AND HAVE LEARNED
there remaining doubt Of the
surely disad mostly
c " f' Vt r; %
THINGS CAN BE SHAPED THEIR LIKING AND N&uEp
TAXPAYERS AND THE WEST END NAV RAVE IN v>1N
BY this it is not minded imply that there
fcias office this but the
THEIR RECORDS THAT STAMP THEM IN ~Hst#
THEY ARE FOUND WHEN YOU GO INTO VOTING At
THE PRIMARIES YOU CAN VOTE FOR llST
the question: WHAT ELSE CAN THE FAIR AND oPENMINDED
FRS OF THE COUNTY DO BUT STAND snl COMMON
INTERESTS OF THE WHOLE COUNTY, INTERESTS
STRUGGLING FARMERS. THE INTERESTS FARMERS TNE
INTERESTS OF THE TAX PAYERS THE INTERESTS OF Apv
GATES OF CLEAN. JUST GOVERNMENT
DDATES ON THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET WHO RECEIVED
FARMER-LABO ENDORSEMENT?
hu"a" natures first law to look the welfare
and our community and whe" this
common interest," the Herald
and Of the West End the
and loyalty do but support these candidates openly
polls them
sue is already settled and settled
Editors Of people
black and white let world
EDITORS ARE ABLE TO KEEP UNDER
targets for criticism and the Herald editor in
but confidence he
Democrat The Herald
Continued on
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-13

Look first for for the name Of 4. W.
Stanseland on the Democratic Ballot
at the Primaries. Tuesday. August
eth. between the hours Of II noon
and 7 p. M. and put an X after his
nane for District Judge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-13

Dent be a Stacker. get out and vOt e
Primary day: polls open from 12:OO
noon TO p. m.. August 24th. League
candidates are endorsed on the Demo-
cratic Ticket. The League needs ev-
cry vote, so don't fai! to do your duty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-13
HUGE FRAZIER CELE- :
BRATl0V AT OUT.
LOOK, SUNDAY
AUCUST22
Outlook Business Men Join
With Farmers to Make the
Frazier Picnic an Affair
Equal to the Townley Day
at Medicine Lake.
THERE WILL BE A
PROGRAM OF SPORTS
AND RACES

Governor Frazier, the Famous
League Executive of North
Dakota. Will Tell What
the League Has Done for
North Dakota Livery Cit
izen Will Want to Hear
Him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-13
C0UN-
TY CANDIDATES
FlLEPETlTl0NS

Democrats Mostly Farmers,
Republicans Mostly Present
Office Holders - Chapman
Files on Republican Ticket
for Clerk of District Court
Has Been Life Long
Democrat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-13
WHAT ELSE CAN VOTERS
DO? ASKS ". P. HERALD

In the following Front Page Editorial leading
Democratic Of Roosevelt leading
for the Nonpaisan Montana
and County, from bottom
in the of dccency and politics do
New Britain herald., 1920-01-09
Yard Goods
Live Values m Our Domestic and
 Dress Goods Dept.

32 Inch Riddle Cloth in stripes, checks and blair for Rompers or Childrens Dresses 2QI Value soc yard. Special at .............. yard 27 Inch heavy Flannel, in all patterns 07t k ka, Plain fancy the price.
 Et9g5t72x9O Extra heavy Bed Sheets %1 2C Value $1.75. Special at .................. " Fine quality Lucern Percales, yard wde 2H< any pattern. Value 45c yard. Special at yard Linene Toweling in B1eached Brown, yer fine quality. Is nchse wide. Value 17r
  Misses fine quality Ribbed Hose, in black, co,
 sS dsvan , tan ssria er white; All sizes. Value 33<
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-03
NOTICE OF SALE

The Bank of Winslow, corpora tion, doing business in Winslow, Nav ajo County, Arizona, holding mort gage on personal property hereinaf- ter described, and the time of pay ment being therein fixed, and the time being past, and no stipulation having been agreed upon not to sell said property, and said Bank of Winslow having full authority to sell said property:
 Notice is hereby given that on the 20th day of September, 1920, G. w. Harp, Sheriff of Navajo County, Ari- zona, will sell for cash, at the door of the Court House, in Holbrook, Ari- zona, at two o'clock P. M., of said date, and that said sale will be held and conducted in accordance with re- quirements of Chapter 4, Title 35 of Civil Code of Arizona, 1913, all of the following described property, to-wit: All cattle branded NV on left ribs; State land leases; pump, windmill, wagon, harness, Fresno blow, ,~cook stove engine, pipe, fences, furniture, house, range rights, and all other inn prevements and camp equipment be- longing to the Digger Creek Cattle Company, the mortgagor on all of said property.
 Dated this 26th day of August, A. D. 1920.
 c. W. HARP,
 Sheriff.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-03

A. F. McAlister & S. E. Ross Horse and Mule Co.,, wholesale and commits sion dealers in horses and mules. Ship us your stock and we can get them sold. Barns at Brownwood, Texas, and San Angelo, Texas. San Angelo barn auction sales dates: Sept. 17-18, Oct. 1-2, Oct. 15-16, Oct. 29-30. Brown wood barn auction sales dates: Every Wednesday and Thursday.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-03
is in fine shape. Grass knee high. Plenty of water. See Geo. Taylor, Commercial Hotel or box 385.

HOUSE FOR SALE Furnished, modern four room and bath. In best residence district of Holbrook Could not be built for price asked. See or write F. c. Purcell, Heber, Ariz.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-03

PASTURE FOR REAJT-Have fen has not been used for over year so ced west of Snowflake for one thou sand head of cattle. This pasture
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-03

GAS ENGINE FOR SALE-Two- horse International gas engine, used but little and in splendid shape. Can be had at. a bargain at the News office.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-03

FOR SALE@5 passenger s5-4 Overland model 1918. New cord tires car completely overhauled. Will sell cheap. Owner leaving, call at this office for information. Je25tf.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-03
CLASSIFIED LINERS

WOOD FOR SALE-The Holbrook Light and Power Co. has plenty of dry wood for sale at $6 cord. Orders promptly filled. Phone 83.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-03

Select your tires &C., cordir16 10 the roads fIley have to travel:
 h sandy or hilly coun- fry, wherever the going i5 apt to be heavy-The U. 6. Hobby.
 Tor ordinary country roads-The U. s. Chain CT Usco.
 For front wheels The U. S. Plain.
 For best results everywhere = U. S. Royal Cords.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-03

EOVN- CORD -N0sEY- -cf.AIN-Usoo -PLAIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

NEW YORK Sent, ii.-Drv goods today
We're quiet: better feeling was shown III
print cloths. In woolcns there ia ta'F
business raw SILK was stronger and bur
LAPS steady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

NEW ORLEANS. Sent. !i.-Tnc open,ng
was lower in cotton today and the market
end ses;ion. staGdins At IT, lowest a,
10 10 points net lower on the day. oc-
iohSr traded down to :7.l6 and March To
$50 at their lowest. Heavy realizing from
buyers OF the earlier sessions OF the week.
great Improvement In tho weather over
wcather oyer SUNDAY and rspor,s Of lower
Fpot markets and frocr offerings In the
western belt were tho sons for the de.
cline.
For while In the early trading deter.
ri.-L snpport was c!vor tho market. hut
nStvEns seemed 10 encourage still heavier
sHl,inE opt by holders of long contract.
I9a. ynnaily nearly all >Upport was with
dtaSn. The market was somewhat stead
'er on tho close because OF realizing by
sh6ri sellers ~no nut out lines In tho
Tho weather map Indicated dry and
NnTtn wcathsr In all sections Of the belt
ind.>the forecast called for fair weather
~ most Statos and for partly cloudy
able This sort OF weather served ~ on :
set talk Of September crop deterioration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept. u.-Whoat displayed N
nrin tone today while COARSE grains were
On: 81 The nnlsh whoa; showed net
gain OF cent with December ~ and
March 2igA. Corn !. TO sc net lower.
oats wcr" sc lower 10 &c higher and u!o-
IErrc whs stronger under tone In
wheat and prices averaged higher because
~ buying Of December IN order TO remove
hedges against sales OF caHh grain al tho
Gu!f TO eSpor!rrs Trade. however. was
iirht and inclined TO press the selling
Side. Australian news ws' r.th'r hulliSh.
wnil. the unsettled political situation In
Italy also attracted attention az that
country has been "a fre"buyer of late. Corn
averaged lower on local and cumTnisrlon
houses selling Thor" WAS some buyinE on
the brcah acains; the high nriged bids.
ScHtt"rcI covering was responsible for an
uuturn that lifted uriCes around tho
previous close. great deal OF wee end
evening up under WAY toward tho
last uinTOunt %. the relatively low
tcnp"ratureS in the Canadian Northwest
Oats were dull. but rallied after earlS
decline. Packers were good buyers OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
PRODUCE MARKETS.

lard and ribs and prices advanced n ,
new high for the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
J. =. movement:

Sow York -Middinx. 5l7J: stock. s.i.,.
Minor pO:ts-Stock. liza.
Toni todax-,neeeipis. e7!t: exports. e.
Total for week-RcceIpts. 95ls: exports.
Total for reasoa-Rcee.pu. c72.s,a: eI-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

,JAcksoNvii:LE. Sept. u.--Tutpentlnc,
inep,s. Is; stock, i3.li2 Ros;n. lrm: sales.
i.ies; REGENTS. -: shipments. iS9: S;ioc,;,
II. l. l2.5o0 l2.E5. x. ". y. VIC. WV. i2t0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
NAVAL STORIES.

sAvANNAH. "a. Sept. li.-Turpcntinc
inests sli; stock, i2i>5. Ros!n. arm: sases.
i"S5; regents. l:55.; shipm.nts, ~: STOCK.
i3Vp. QUOTE h. u. H.. l2.Jy. T.. q. III. /.
X NJ. y. VIC. WV 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

BUTTER. CHEESE. EGGS.
NEW YORK Sept. li--Butter: market
quiet. steady. creamery. 5sls h5li7. hrsts.
j2Tep. higher. 53n62h: State dairy tubs.
Is ffi3
Cheese: market hrIn: state whole milk.
specials. 2gqfss +: fancy. T42s: lower.
20 25i.: Wisconsin whole milk. fancy. .2sH
~ 2Ji.: State skins. specials. l6'1 81 lI'7
choice. iiai5: fair to good. l2dlii,: lower,
) Glo
fancy. asked -: brown. 67dp7o: extra. e,1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
COTTON MARKETS.

SEW YORK. Sent. 1.-THE cotton mar.
ket was easier today. with prices - 10
y points lower. Favorable weather over
the cotton belt anh weak foreign On
9 y" goods trade wrrr the lsadInE influence.
recon; buyers and ,uoniy aino cam" ON
The South At times during the day tho
market rallied. due TO buying by supt
nrns and the October position. which
,antSd covering OF shorts and come new
buying In III" other month";. but whenever
thls demand had been supplied the mar.
krt again became rrsctinEary.
Tho receipts at the Dorts for the day
Nrrro about 1900 bales. compared with
: or bales week sEu. and 1922 bales a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
COFFEE,

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE marks, FOR
t"rdays advance today. II was the flrs,
SATURDAY session Of the season. hut busi-
,icd to i!uu,dat.on or realizing for over
tne-*eek -end, OF some scattered scIliny
on rather disappointing brazilian Cable
and the decline in foreign exchange. Tho
ou"n!nE was To ~ points lower and tho
active months sold u to Is pointh below
Fr.day's close during the middle OF the
morning. but rallied slightly with Tho
close showing a net loss OF 2 10 noints.
D"ccnbcr sold Of from SIS to 6 ~ and
closed AZ SD SeDt"mbcr. 40: October
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
RICE.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. Though rice.
no sales: receipts 1906 sacks; niiiers re-
geipts. 2.i5i. Clean rice. steady sales:
Honduras. Li1a rockets. 81. al %; ltluc ROE.
Vi rockets at s,in Carolina. 400 rockets.
9. 10 81. Receipts. none: bran and polish
Unchanged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
1.c,rrnNsEED OIL.

Influenced nv the further strength OF lard
combined with very light onerinss pro,
NOTED higher priccs In the cottonsecd OF!
market and nnal bids were 6 to 10 po!uis
net hirhSr. sales. 500 barrels ana tenders
1870 MD: primo crude. 1000: sales; none.
September closed 1870; October. - Il: De-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
NEW YORK CURB.

NEW YORK. SEPT. li.-Seltng pressure
against all the recent active issues was
Ia Evidence on the curb market today. and
uecIines ranging from itacti9ns TO NOR,
than ~ point. were recorded. II was stated
that there was a substantial increase in
outside partIciDat ton. selling orders being
executed by man NJ tho leading commission
houses. Professional traders also helped
the downward tendency. Moderate rcrnv-
cries were made at; times, but tho tone
was heavy during the entire session.
curb close BID nnl asked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Sept. il.7nRa~ sugar. holi.
inner announced today that 1t list price
for fine graru!l;ed had been reduced TO
Only one rcAncr Is now quoting list price
on Hrsnula ted al !7.." making the RANGE
resumed it's Saturday operations today and
Generosity lower In sympathy with
the news from The street and a lack OF
outside, demand. Tho close was heavy at
q net dcclInn OF Is 10 20 polntE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK Sept. Il.--Moncy on call
ranged between and per cent during
tho past week. compared with 40 Der
cent high and per cont low In the pre-
vious week.
Time money displayed a sornewhn, cas-
Ter tone during the pnrt week; due TO
ported 10 have como from out Of town
In Stitutinns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
90; December. $40: January. 80: March

100: December. $40: January. 80: March.
SD: Nav $40: July. ege...:
SPOT coffee. nominal; Rio IS. sS: Santos
reported In the coat and freight market
at the lowest prices so f1r recorded anu
below the views OF other shippers.
.onicial cables rc!,orlsd an H., ad Iva Se,s OF
change. on London was I'D higher; Old
style Santos were unchanged and new
style UNCHANGED 20 10 higher. brazilian
port receipts. 5000: Juniper receipts. 32SD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

Mercantile paper rates were UNCHANGED
tLr"uGhpat the week. being nudtsd az
per cent for tho better sr1d. OF names
nnd sa pcr cent for names less popular
Ihcr" was very little demand for papcr
in tho market and what purchnaes were
mad" Were mainly for tho account OF IN
terror banks ana were generally con
pcr cent
lnter!or money rates were unchanged to.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-11-12
PERNICIoUS MOVEMENT.

The attempt to tax the iron ores
of Minnesota, by collecting so much
for every ton mined, this to go to the
state, is pernicious movement that
will, If it carries, come right back at
the people of that state. Already the
mines of Minnesota, as we'll as those
of the rest of the country are taxed
to the limit, and if there be additions
to the present burden then the min
ing organizations will have to take
this excess from the payroll. 1t will
come directly back to the working
men. With every possible aid to the
mining, with the introduction of the
latest and best appliances for cheap
ening production, and with wages at
top levels, more taxes will operate as
we have stated. The people of the
state of Minnesota can we'll afford to
treat capital fairly. 1t was on this
assumption that the United States
Steel corporation has expended so
many millions in the construction of a
steel plant in Duluth. To
place a tonnage tax on the ore in
addition to the numerous other taxes
the ores are now carrying would be
little less than an insult to the capital
that has deveoped the mines of the
state and built these great works to
employ labor. The tonnage tax in
the minds of many authorities on law
is unconstitutional. We used to have
it in Michigan but it was long ago dis
carded as unfair. The people of the
state of Minnesota, if they are wise,
will stand out against the proposition
for a tonnage tax. It's a lot better
to join hands with the capital that is
developing the country than to take
every opportunity to harass it.. Min
nesota ought to show it's business
ability and its disposition to treat
capital decently by rejecting the
proposition to place tonnage tax on
the iron ore mined within its borders.
Iron Ore.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-11-12
FUNERAL SUNDAY.

Funeral services for the late P. T.
Brownell were conducted Sunday af-
ternoon from the residence and were
attended by an exceptionally large
number of friends and neighbors.
Rev. John Blackhurst conducted brief
services and Mrs. B. o. Strachan
sang a touching funeral hymn. The
pail bearers were G. T. Ayres, o. w.
Parker, HI. Lockhart, Chas. Trezona,
WA. McCurdy and Chas. Grabowsky.
A large number escorted the remains
to the Ely Cemetery. The many
beautiful floral offerings showed the
high esteem in which deceased was
held. Many from outside the city
attended the funeral and paid their
last respects to their departed friend.