davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-29
BROOK|NGS TEAM
STARS IN RELAY
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL RELAY TEAM
WINS SECOND PLACE IN
BIG IOWA MEET
CROWDS CO WILD AS S'|RNIN CATCHES Up
Brookings Runner Gains rs Yards
In Last Race and Loses BY
Only Few Inches.

Bookings high school relay team
won second place in the medley race
at the Drake relays last Saturday at
Des Moines, the biggest athletic event
that the local high school has ever
participated in. Eighteen teams from
the largest high schools and prepara-
tory schools in Iowa were entered in
the race besides Brookings. The
Medley race is usually considered the
best race of the meet and this year
it was by the far the most spectacular
event of them all. In the last lap,
Cedar Rapids was seventy-tive yards
in the lead at the start and Basil Irwin,
the star Of the Brookings team, with
a marvellous burst of speed ate up the
long intervening distance and finished
only a few inches behind the Cedar
Rapids man, while the large crowd OF
spectators went wild with cheers for
the Brookings boy
Irwin Ryger started the race and in
spite of the handicap of a poor starting
place. he placed third in his event.
Monte Martin ran the next race, a
quarter mile, and finished fourth for
Brookings. Lewis Halvorson, the third
runner, run a strong race passing one
man bringing Brookings up to third,
but the Cedar Rapids half-miler was
seventy-five yeards in the lead Of the
field. Irwin then went in and made
his spectacular race, finishing second.
Brookngs high school has the added
satisfaction of knowing that Cedar
Rapids had to lower the record by
five seconds in order to win the race.
Coach w. A. Wick of the high school,
and Coach c. A. West of State college,
accompanied the team on the trip.
Both We're very much pleased with the
success of the local team. The ex.
penses of the trip were paid by the
business men of the city. The next
track meet will be held in Brookings
at the college field next Saturday. May
/, beginning at 1870 p. m. This is
the Sioux Valley interscholastic meet
which includes the high schools OF
Watertown, Lake Preston, Flandreau,
Volga, Elkton and probably others.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-29
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The Independent Order of Odd Eel.
lows and Rebekahs of BroOkings
county celebrated the one hundred
first anniversary of the founding OF
the order in this city Monday evening
Of the 81 members of the Arlington
chapter, SO came to Brookings in a
special car on the afternoon freight
for the celebration. Aurora sent SO
delegates, Volga IS and White 5. Sew
eral visiting members and their wives
from other towns were also in attend
ance. One hundred thirty member
of the Odd Fellows and> >Rebekahs par
ticipated in the event. After parade
down Main street in full regalia led b.
a band they gathered in the I. o. O.
F. hall where an interesting meetin&
was held. DR.. A. A. Harris made the
Introductory epeech A musical pro
gram Of vocal and instrumental mum
bers followed. Mrs. Sada SimmOns,
inside guard of the Rebekah assem-
bly,, gave a short talk. The principal
speaker, the Rev. F. P. Buyer of Arl-
ington, gave splendid address. c.
E. Palmer, deputy grand master, gave
a history of the first ten years Of
Odd Fellowship in Dakota territory.
Refreshments were served in the G,
A. r. hall after the meeting following
which. as many members as cared 20,
4, IL in.
formal dance. On April 26 next year
these lodges will be entertained 1t
Arlington
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-29
BIG COMMUNITY DINNER

Last Friday evening at the Baptist
church dinner was given in honor
of the visit of the Rev John NJ.
Springer, ID. D., to his old home, It
was made a community affair and the
capacity of the large dining hall Of
the church was taxed to its untmost
Citizens of all churches sat down and
enjoyed the music and the excellent
meal prepared by the ladies of the
Baptist Aid society and after this inn
portant part was over, addresses We're
made in the interest of the Interchurch
World Mo cement and its campaign for
the aid OF the churches which is in
progress all over the country this
week. The Rev. Messrs. Pierce, Full
weller, XentZ and Porter and Geo.
p. SeXauer, spoke for their respective
congregations DR.. c. o. Bemies pre-
sented some facts concerning the pros
perity Of the state and made an APP
peal for the citizens to make the spir-
itual part of life as prosperous as the
of honor made a spirited and able ad-
dress on the needs of the world for
the inuonces of Christianity and spoke
of his nineteen years work on the dark
continent of Africa. DR. Springer Is
a magnetic speaktr, he holds the in
terest of his hearers and his strong
words on the needs of the hour made
a deep impression on all of his hear
ers After the dinner DR.. Springer
gave an illustrated lecture in the audi
torium OF the church on the Lure OF
Africa" showing pictures of his own
field of work and the parts Of the
continent where he has travelled. The
church was filled and his lecture was
one of great interest and valne for
those who desire to know the condi-
tions of other parts Of our world. All
in all, the visit of DR.. Springer to the
city where he started his education
was one of great pleasure to his many
old friends, who are greatly pleased
to know that he is doing such an I'M
portant work for civilization far away
from his old home. Dr. Springer
preached at the M. e. church Sunday
morning and repeated his illustrated
lecture in the evening, both times
speaking to audiences that filled the
church.
These meetings all gave a great inn
petus to the Interchurch Movement
financial campaign that is being car
ried on in the county this week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-29
BANOLESS SUM- MER?

The people of Brookings are ser-
Ously reminded that they are facing
a bandless summer. The cause is
simply one Of insufficient financial
support. Do the citizens of Brook
ings receive benefit and enjoyment
commensurate with the amount they
have expended upon their city band !?
Last year this organization received
81, 500 for services rendered the city
This covered the directors salary, mu-
sic, incidentals and the remainder di-
vided among the players on a basis Of
attendance. The amount averaged
$4,000 a member The band held in
all over thirty-fiye meetings at a price
of $1.20 per member per meeting
To some people the financial stipend
may seem sufficient for the time spent
but it must be remembered that to
have a successful band, each member
Of the personal Inconvenience ii may
involve Furthermore, the band mem
bers have invested money n eXpen-
siye instruments and have spent con-
siderable money and years of hard
practice in learning to play these in
struments. They consequently feel
that they should receive more finan-
cial support in the future.
At a meeting of the municipal band,
Sunday April 25th, it was voted in
order to carry out the program Of good
music and to retain the citys mu-
sicians, to ask for a total Of SO 5000.
Sioux Falls pays their band $4,000;
Redfield, $4,000; Aberdeen, $4,000;
Mitchell pays $4,000 for their director
alone.
The Brookings municipal band made
a plea last fall for funds but received
very little announcement or support.
At present, the musicians Of this band
are rather apathetic regarding the
boosting of this organization during
the coming summer. Many of them
received flattering offers from sur
rounding cities; others do not care to
spend their time and efforts for a
civic enterprise so poorly supported.
This is your band What do you
itnend to do? Drop it or support it?
1t is no longer in the hands of the
band 1t is up to you.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-29
=. b
RETURN FROM LONG BEACH

Mr. and Mrs A. b. Allison returned
Thursday from Long Beach, California
where they have been spending the
winter While in California they trav-
eled around considerably visiting at
Redands, Santa Ana and San Diego
Upon their return trip they stopped off
at Grand Junction, Colorado, and Wis
tied the Rev. w. A. Mast, former pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
in Brookings, who is getting along fine
and wishes to be remembered to all
of his friends in Brookings. He stated
that the time he spent in Brookings
was the happiest of his life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-29
FIVE KILLED IN WRECK

Five men were killed and several
injured in a head-on collision Of the
eastbound and westbOund passenger
trains on this division between San
born and LambertOn, Mimi, at 800
O'Clock this morning. Both engines
weer smashed and thrown off the track
and the baggage coaches were
also badly damaged. The passenger
coaches and Pullmans were practic-
ally unharmed. The fireman, engineer
and conductor on the eastbound train
were killed. The bodies Of two un-
identified men were also taken from
the wreck. A telegram received this
morning from Paul butcher, who with
his wife was en- route to Minneapolis,
says, "Was in wreck but Mrs. butcher
and are all right. Other BrOokings
people in train all safe"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-29
STATE OF TRADE

The state Of trade over the country
as reported by Bradstreet's for last
week is gutter. Trade tapers off
slightly. Conservat' n as to far fu-
ture affects Who'll sale lines. Bad
weather and restricted crop and COM
modify movement dulls retail trade
and sloms collections. Money gener-
ally frmer or higher. Cumulative ef-
fects of railway strike still annoy and
restrict industry Speculative mar
kets have sharp breaks and recov-
cries, Japanese reports a source of
unsettlement. Winter wheat crop re-
ports much better, but farm season is
late Increase in failures.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-29
ERECTS II HOMES
HERE IN ) YEARS
AND WITHOUT CAPITAL
BREAKS RECORD
CAME HERE BROKE SEVEN YEARS AGO
Mas Criticised When He Started for
Filling the Town Full of
Empty Houses"

. Seventeen houses, fifteen Of VIII ch
are completed, is the record of a. j.
Dokken in the short period of five
years. Through his initiative, indus
try and foresight, Brook ngs has fifteen
happy homes more than it otherwise
would have had Few men in the
state, single-handed and without capi-
tai. can boast Of a similar record.
Seven years ago Mr.. Dokken came to
BrOokings broke. In 1915 he built d
year built four other houses The fol
lowing year saw five more houses
started and finished. In 1S47 he built
three homes and in each of the two
following years commenced two more.
The last two are now under construc-
ton. IF material can be gotten" ne
says, Il expect to go on building as
fast as ! can"
All of the houses he has built are
good, substantial, modern homes. AL
though some were not built from the
ground up, they We're remodeled be-
Iyond recognition and deserve to be
called practically new homes. The
houses were all frame structures with
the except.o on Of the two stucco houses
which he built on Ninth avenue. All
Of the houses were sold almost AS
soon as they were built, except four,
which he now owns. Two of these
four are the ones under construction
When he started his building cam
paign five years ago, people on all
sides criticised him for filling the
town full of empty houses" There are
probably dozen families at the pres
ent time looking for houses in Brook
Iings. Some demonstrate with him to-
! day for building IN the face of the
high cost of building material which
many people feel will soon drop. Mr..
Dokken has some interesting refuta-
tons to this argument. Last Febru-
airy, when | bought the lumber bill
for the two new houses | am building,
T. ] was told that lumber would surely go
down in price and that it would be
wise if | waited a few months before
buying. | bought anyhow and it cost
me just $4,000 less then, than it would
now" To make certain of getting the
mill work for his new houses and at
the same time investigate the posi-
bilty that prices would go down, he
made a trip east visiting all the big
lumber companies in eastern Iowa and
northern Illinois. He went through
their stock rooms and bins and found
them all nearly depleted. One big
millwork concern had closed its doors
because they could not get material
to work with. None of them held any
bright prospect of getting more ma
terial soon. He could find no justifica-
tiOn for the belief that prices woulG
drop. in fact all indications pointed t.
the contrary Mr. Dokken talked with
men from the Pacific coast who said
that conditions were much the same
out there. Japan" he said, was buy
ing all the available lumber on the
west coast and shipping it out of the
country. They are willing to pay eX
orbitant prices and therefore get It
ahead of the American buyers"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-29
WE'D AT ARLINGTON

Miss Lillian Fenske of Arlington,
and Albert Fryckman of Bruce, were
united in marriage Tuesday at the
German Lutheran parsonage in Airing
ton. They were attended by the brides
sister, Miss Rose Fenske and her
brother, John. After the ceremony
the couple went to Brookings where a
fine wedding supper was served to
them by the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. e. Fryckman. They have be-
gun housekeeping on a farm three
miles from Bruce. Congratulations
and best wishes are extended to the
happy couple.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-29
ORDERED TO FRANCE

Robert Matheny, sergeant in the
l47th Field Artillery, was ordered to
France last week on special duty III
looking up and assisting in the trans
ferring of the dead to the United
States. He will sail from New York
today with passports to four coun-
tries. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
r. Matheny of this city. He saw a
years service on the Mexican border
and eighteen months in France. Mr..
Matheny came home from Sphinx coun-
ty to bid his son goodbye.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-29

Ted Akin transacted business in
Watertown Monday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-29

Arthur y. Larson of Watertown was
in the city on business Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
JEWEL THIEVES.
ARE SENTENCED
Army Service Wins the
leniency OF Judge

Sentence 81 three 10 10 years ~
Monroe r~fornaiory was given Mrr
ritt iiigbse and Charles Peter bfo~n
by Judge Caiiam Saturday. when
they pleaded guilty n the Cohen
diamond robbery OF February n
Service IN the army during the
war was cited by Judge Ciiilam as a
reason why be did not impose q hsay
isr sentence lie also alluded TO the
youth ~ the confessed robbers.
The famous Tabor diamond and
other valuable stones wcr. stolen
from Mis- Ruth Cohen as she aiight.
ed from her auto, at her home. ne
sd ave. n-f midnight. February
~ b. nfown and IllEbec. The Ia.
Dor diamond " as dropped In tb. mud
uy Hrown IN haste and nervousness.
10 escape
The Youths confessed 90 other rob.
herls. in seattle. including that %
the Beach pharmacy. In Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

Claims Two
More Victims

MARTINEZ. March s--"ou0a.
mania" claimed another victim here
wien G. y. FORE. impcIlcd. he said.
by suggestion from = ouija board.
hurled brick thru the posto<fics
window.
Carlo Soidaviui. one Of tho sev~t
whose sanity was tested. triumphant.
~ burned the onijs board which had
caused the insanity OF four women
OF his family. soldavIni and two
men were declared sane.
OAKLAND. Cal. March s.-fm.
PEELED BY the demands Of ouija
board. Policeman Elmer II. Dean ran
into the street and started To dis.
robc.
Dean Said the ouija board had told
him that a ma was hts enemy and
would try 10 XIII him Then the
ouija board suddenly changed its Mug.
gcs,Ion 10 one % clothing. and Dean
acted accordingly. His sanity will
be tested today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
Imposing List of Answers
To February Guide Contest

The correct answers 20 the Febru-
airy contest appear below.
S-Omitted In the word Wait
resses." In The Busy Bee Co. sd-
vertlsemsnt
T-Omitted in the word "fifetime.s
In the W. r.. DooIoy ADVERTISE
mcnt
A-SoVitted In the word Bread IN
tie Golden Rule Bakery adver.
tisement
R--Omittsd in the word Every
body" In the advertisement By
Boldt
A--Omitted in the word Reliable"
In the A. V. Williams Co. adver.
tiaement
D--Omitted in gthe word students =
In the Hall business College adj
vertisement.
the CarewNsn Kooy adyefuse-
ment
E-Omitted In the word Learns" in
Longs advertisement.
ft--Onitted In the wore first" in
the Brake Service station adver-
Lsenent
T-Omitted In the word Taste IN
Thompson's advertisement.
I--Omitted In the word Cam
paigns" In Cosmopolitan Com
mercial Service advertisement
S-Omitted in the word "Satisfac-
tory" In y. w Pipeless Furnace
Corporation advertisement.
I-Omittcd in the word "Confdsn-
tai" in the Smith Jewelry Co
advertisement
S-Omittcd IN the word Exchange
IN the Owl advertiarment.
G--Oinlttcd IN the word Taught" in
the Hlppodrome ADVERTISE
mcnt-
P-Omittec In the word ''Importsrs.s
In me Woolley & Co. ADVERTISE
ment.
Admitted In the word Seattle In
Pioneer Safe DEPOSIT Vaults adj
vertiSement.
N--Omitted in the word ''Payments,
In the Ladies Improvement Shop
advertisement
s-Ornitted in the word Lowest in
the Joseph L. Thomas 4 Co. al
yerusemeDt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
COURTS OPEN
TO NEWS MEN
Right to Publish Proceed
ings Upheld

CHICAGO. March o The right OF
newspapers 20 publish court pro
cee'ilngu was upheld here IN a de.
cision by Judge O. NJ rorrizon In "a
state court.
in-iructing u jury In a libel suit
forrisou held a newspaper has The
fight 90 publish what transpires in
"a judicial proceeding even tho the
publication may inlure u citizen.
because q is in the interest ~ the
public that the courts should be
omen
II 10 not necessary 10 publish the
matter verbatim he said The only
barrier ~ that the accounts OF pro.
ccedinsH must not be aotuatcd by
malice.
The ease dealt with the claims Of
II j. Earnest that publication of
the charges ip warrant directed
against him had damaged him seri.
uualy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
SAFETY BILL IS
URGED BY JURY

An ordinance making II n mlsde.
neanor 90 start an elevator before
the doors are fuily closed. was favor.
"a BY n cOronsrs Jury which return.
od u verdict Saturday In the death
u Ro@aii~ Hunniootr. 70. ~ Monroe
who fell four stories 10 her death
down the Cobb building elevator
shhf; one week ago.
The death sas declared by the
tur1' Ia be the result Of an unaso,da-
bic accident. Mrs. Hunnicott was on
her way 90 a doctors office. Her
husband got Off tho elevator AZ the
fourth floor A. the elevator started,
she rushed 40 also get off shs fell
thru the door 60 the edge Of the
floor below and then toppied over
into the shaft Miss Gertrude Hoyt
foT Marion ct. was operating th.
elevator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

Februnry's Star Business Guide
contest saw a most Imposing iist Of
seekers after prizes. and 20 many
were the contestants. and 40 varied.
novel and artistic IA. answers sub.
nitt"d that the work Of the judges
Uas made doubly hard
In selecting the answer submitted
by Miss Marion Bennett. OF 1908 r.
t2d st. tn. award committee feel
that they have taken into considera.
ton all the points that enter into a
decision. The answer submitted by
Mr Enrl Heroux. Of 1920 First ave.
wac one of the most original and
novel mechanical effects yet submit
ted by any contestant. and In we'll
worthy ~ second prize.
The list OF winners follows;
FIRST Prize. fi5 oo--Mlss Marion
Bennett. 1908 y. 42d ~.
SECOND Prize. sio00--Eari Heroux.
1920 FIRST ave.
Third Prize. sb.00--Miss Aaude
Harrison. 402z 4lst ave. =.
Fourth Prize. 1900 X. Mish,
Iiazelton Court apartments.
rim PRIZE. 800 Bernie. Butler.
1890 18Th ave, n
sixth Prize $500 -- L.wis cass
woodman. i242 18th ave n.
Seventh prize. .i.0O--George Hen.
~ Mihaloik Renton, Wash.
EiRhtis Prize. 81 90 Emmett c.
Barley. 1895 Ninth ave.
Ninth Prize. si00-Phoebe r.
Dose. 2sis 33d ave &.
Tenth Prize. 81 90 blanche y. sar-
gent 1909 Brooklyn ave.
Eleventh Prize. si.oO--B. n. orm.
son. 1919 i4th ave. ~. W.
Twelfth Prize. si.oo-Mary Bray.
SOS 18th ave. y
Thirteenth Prize. 81 90 Stella Par
rish. bi2s 2tih ave y. r.
. Fourteenth Prize. 81 .oo--J. A. Folk.
lil5 Rayenna blvd.
Fifteenth Prize. fl.oo-Helen Del.
bar. 1913 BiKelow ~.
Sixteenth Prize. ;I0o-Ruth sutb-
eriand. ao32 +sth ave. s. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
FINANCE

Approaching financial crisis has
not been checked by any ~ the II.
forts 'of federal reserve board Re.
serve ratio fell 20 f27 last week. ow
Ing 10 loss ~ reserves aud expansion
of credits lowest point on record
Considerable elasticity sun left IN
federal reserve system. Last week
federal reserve had ,fs. 600 900 *.
cess reserve. which could have been
nude basis for loans BY member
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
BANK CLEARINGs
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. March s.--fsesuse Of
traffic congestion due TO the snc~storn
and on-arrivAi of brokers. the conEoii.
dated stock exchange opened az 10 90
DELAYED prices were Irregular.
United statsn steel opened q, pIh
unchanged. United states Rubber at i02
OFF u atudebaksr At seA. off = Re.
public az SIS, of y southern Pacific
at 20. up y (. Union Pacific at libS' un'
changed,
During tho last hour firm tone de-
vsioped and continued thru final deaf
lnsa whh motors leading. The advance
In stocks OF this class discouraged
traders who have taken temporarily Q
besri-h attitude toward OIL shares. To
baeco Products at its best was up more
than 2 points from tho low OF the wneA
and United Retail Stores held above 90.
closing prices Bteet. 81 M y. Bald
win. iif.. OF !. stuaebaAer. SIN. az
- Kelly Springfield. i2o. UP 2 Pan
American. ~. of American Wooden
iisa. ~ y stutz. raw, up -: Sin
clair, so5.. off "a.
The market closed firm,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

ed soon. Inside Information indicates
considerable wage increase. strong
probability Increase will be- about 81
per cent amount recommended by
Secretary Wilson. Peaie and white.
representing operators and miners.
have n IN ior Garfield. and would
like 10 vindicste Wilson. Probab bly,
no change IN hours, or. at most. nom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06


TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.
This 10 TO srftify that " A. cooper
has made application 90 Great a
puhilc anrak. a. ltN FaNtiahs
ave lot ~. block ~ Easfiake "A
ditian Anyone desiring 60 pro-
test such ocrupa ueN must fils sue D
protest at the Office 81 tho huiid-
Ing psra rtmeut Room SOS cnun-
tY-Cifv Huiidins. prior % Match
-. 1890. section fos, building
code
no WHOM ~ MAY CONCERN
This 10 60 certify that Geo Gardner
has made application 70 build =
public garage and Laundry a. 1918
st = Columbia "a. lots g.s, block
ts. Eder & knight Addition.
Anyone desiring ta protest. such
occupancy must fiie such protest
at the office q the Huii.sha De-
partmsnL Room sos county -Clty
building. prior 90 March 10 1889,
SEXTON hri, building cois
NOTICE ~ HEHEHY GIVEN rfls I
Ross " Hibicr has tab sn over the
interests Of Mr. tnhNt IN tho firm
Of Jobsi a Hisi<r. whslssaie
Erorers. dating March 1. AL obii .
cations % the firm ~ fsbsi q
Hibisr contracted before March !
will BE- paid 90 usual b. them
IuVHT a HlnI.EH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
100 RAJ DsTyTr I0NNs


IENsES this city. lsos sist
ave y W. March B. 1889. John
Jensen. aged 81 yaars. beloved hus-
hand % Mrs Edith isnEsn. son
Of Mt and MFs lens tens'n and
brother % Gustav and Arthur
Jensen. and Karen and Minntr
Jensen. nil 81 this citN 10 WAS
a member OF ballard Lodge. 40
k9a u A. - ~
Funernt services VIII take place
sunday March e. 81 sitn o m
At 81. first Lutheran church. cor
nrf 90 g1fu ave y " and W
s1th 81 fnterment MaHhriil GENE.
terry. Remains at Pheasant Wig.
gen Co. pariurs. fsiI ed ave
\ ~