davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
REAL ESTATE For SALE


a GENUINE BARGATN-I2Je Queen st.
lights. gas Cistern beautiful lawn
truis trees. strawberries, lot S0xl45
this house Is in first class condition
201 W. Jefferson blvd. Lincoln 1891.
Open evenings.
A REAL BARGAIN OK ARIETTA ST
Eight room, an modern home I'm good
condition fun basement. lot 43xlO
shade and fruit. garage for 3 ears
So GOO. ". ID. DuunahoO. Realator
Room 4, Farmers Trust Bldg. Phones
Lincoln jj2S. Res. Harrison 33F1.
BEAUTIFUL 10 ROOM BRICK AND
STONE HOUSE
200 block West Washington av,
for sale. This house has all
solid hardwood floors, IS ar
tisucally constructed on the in
terror Ia good attractive archi-
tectural lines. has heating
plants. baths, steam and hot
air running hot and cold water.
open fireplaces. slate roof. ,
Cisterns, stationary laundry
tubs hot water heater and IS
butternut trimmed throughout.
This house is a wonderful barr
ge.n for q person looking for
either a safe profitable invest
ment which will bring 1850 per
year or one who is seeking
real home now at price $1,000
below actual value. Write Box
-. Seat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

FOR SALE
North OF the city on Dixie Highway.
near stop one and Niles car line
acre tracts for $1,000.
One acre tracts from 500 TO $3.50
per acre. See Frank Anderson.
RealtOs. 6S3 Farmers TrEst Bids.
Lincoln 1855. I5b6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15


STUDEBAKER CORPORATION. W.
SAMPLE STREET.
ANTED-Competent and reliable cook !;
white. between age OF - and -. Good
wages. s5f Lincoln way East, Mish-
awaka
ANTED=EeUahle girI or woman for
general houScWork- good home FOR re-
Spousihle party. 60 =. clinton. Phone
Lincoln G,ljS
WANTED-TwO bright girls over rs
Years, with experience In packing AMI
shipping Preferably girls living at
home. Apply shipping department
South Bend Bait Co. HOS South High
aud y. g. tracks.
WANTED Young ladies' wishing 60
learn bookkeeping, stcnuErapuy, piano.
vocal, clay modelling, tO do houseWork
after school VIII pay so 50 month
with nice room and beard while at
tending school daily. Highest refer
n ences exchanged. Great corps Of in
Grange. Iill.. near Chicago. Establish
ed - yerrs.
WOMEN-DO YOU want to earn - per
hoErt Learn Elrstrulysis as taught
by Mary Hall. 30 $. State ST., Chicago.
Male Help Wanted 50
DISTRICT DISTRIBUTOR
Wanted; high grade man. The
Amco High Pressure fabrication
system. room 1. Y. NJ C A. Mon
day. II a. m. to : u. m.
THREATEN. BRAKENEN- Beginners $4oo;
later $500 no reduction. Railway.
care News Times.
GOVERNMENT railway mail
clerks. S133 Sl92 month Write for
free specimen questions Columbus
Institute. Columbus. ONO
AIEN-SevcraI energetic statesmen. cap
able or selling : percent guaranteed
securities i'm 81. Joseph, Marshall and
Starke counties Good permanent
proposition for men who are willing
to work Commission depends upon
YOUR ability. reference anal bond re-
fuired Apply 1T. X. Wallace. district
manager. o'clock Monday morning.
-l9 :. Main 81.
MN for dctective work experience un-
uecesslr. Write j. Ganor former u.
s. Govt detective, 81. Louis.
OIFFORTU MITES TOR OFFICE MEN.
CLERKS MECHANICS IaHurers dua
farmers To earn $50 Go 500 month
i'm a business which has NOT laiU off
any men OF cut wages Co weeks
training all YOU need. Two great
schools. Kansas City, Mo. AMI elm
cinuati ohio. Cau or write. address
ing school nearest yoU. Hahe Automo-
bile 4 Tractor School III J. Eale.
President.
TVPER HANGERS Wanted. frsr llass
no others need apply So =. Chaplin
Phone Lincoln 2i21
TNTNTEE- Wanted all around. rr~t class
painter. Apply Charles Harrison lHt
r. calvert 81
- III NBEES- Wau-sd Fred Eouter
\basement ~ the Ichersol bldg
SALESMAN Wanted. Regina >HIUs 60.
ia y Michigan -
Statesmen WANrEp-A nationally
known high class food products house
have openings in best vicinity for
three statesmen. 2i % 50 wears 90 age.
who have the ability and inclination to
advance I'm sales w.rh substantial
starting salary. rs Wen ms Ih.-l .nm-
mission and share 20 profits. prefer
mon with experience in selling retail
grocery aud market trade. hut VIII cone
slider men otherwise qualified. iU reply
state age height weight aul present
or last salary. with fun details OF ew-
ploymcut for past 10 years. replies
from men now employed viii he .Hu-
sfdercd confidential Box "a News
Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

WANTED Competent and reIiabIe cook
white. between age Of - and -. Good
wages. s34 Lincoln way East Mish
aWHkn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
ROOMa AND BOARD

Rooms without Board. 81
COMFORTABLY furnished room on first
floor, convenient 90 bath. suitable for
man and Wife 637 y Michigan ST
Phone Main 1886
FURNISHED KOOMS-FCr rent: STRICTLY
modern. private home one OF two gen
tIemen reasonable price SO q. Miner
street
JEFFERSON ST ", S,N-Nice Sleeping
room for two gentlemen. I'm private
home modern. bath =. block from
postoffice.
MICHIGAN ST. :. Ui9-Furuisled rooms
boz an modern nome. close 90 town
MICHIGAN ST \. .Ib-F0I rent fr01f
living room with bookcase. bed. private
entrance, running water TIA room. mod
Vrn
Nl,WLN FURNISHEB-R Rooms Ina mod
ern apartment; suitable Tor two. 39G
y. Jefferson.
ST JOE ST. s. 722-Nicely furnished
sleeping rooms 3 blocks from center.
W. LASALLE Az. Furnished sleep
Ing rooms. rear $50 W. LaSale. on
first floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

WOMEN-DO YOU want 20 earn - per
hoEr Learn Ele,trolysis as taught
by Mary Hall. - $. State ST., Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms for Sale -

Farms for Sale 81
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
111 acres with stock and tools; good
nine room house, bank barn, sllo,
other out buildings; seven acres timber.
located eight miles from South Bend
on paved highway. 50 acres with stock
acres well improved, south of South
miles from south Bend. 26 acres for
sale $ miles southwest OF South Bend
with good Improvements VIM. Beck.
40i Citizens Bank Bldg. Main li6t.
Residence, Lincoln 49,.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE acre
farm with stock and tools; has g room
house; good barn; other outbuildings:
windmill; q acres timber; two horses I;
COWS, IL hogs; chickens, all grain
and hay. William Beck, 40i Citizens
bank bldg. Main 146I; residence. 49,.
COUNTRY HONlE-7ia acres miles
west. ~ mile from interurban. Splend-
id room bungalow. barn and garage
combined, chicken house 12x1G, green
house 13XSO Equipped with hot water
heat and complete water power out
fit. Fine young orchard, grapes. small
fruit, one acre Of asparagus, one acre
timber. Will sell off acres with
buildings. w. ID. DunnahoO. Realtor
Room g. Farmers Trust Bldg Phones:
Lincoln 5j2S. Res, Harrison 33-F-1.
FARMS Country homes, chicken and
truck farms before you buy or sell
your farm see Beyers, Room rs, Odd
Fellows Bldg: open evenings; also
Sundays ? to 8 Phone: Main 1888
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
DOES $50 TO 500 A DAY

Profits and having q good clean
big paying business ~ YOUR own
sound good Go vouf We have
great proposition for man who
wants 90 Doe mis- own boss and
have sub-aCcufs working for him.
Write for particulars Exclusive
territory given. Banner Sales
Corporation. 1908 Federal Re
serve Bank Bldg, ST. Louis No.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
INSTRUCTION

IOCnI InStrucuOn CIasNFE %
III NDRBDS OF BUSINESS POSITIONS
Are filled by the Thomas school state
Licensed Employment Agency every
year. why not place your application
with us for the hest steuOgraphtc-
bookkeeping secretlrial- general office
positions No charge unless you are
placed and then only n small Pos.
Fee. one month after position is ac-
cepted Michigan St and Washington
av third floor. Main SO6. business
Firms: We invite YOU 10 avail your
selves Of our free rapid efficient serv-
vice for the best office people. Public
work Rest rates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

GOVERNMENT railway mail
clerks S133 S1g2 month. Write for
free specimen questions. columbus
Institute. Columbus. Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

CALIFORNIA Az. 7-5-3 Cr modern
UNFINISHED rooms: a. blocks from
Portage car line. Call after e. D. m. or
Saturday afternoon or sunday.
TOR RENT-TWo light housekeening
rooms sl6 Leland aY Chaplin Park
references required Main ao31
FOR RENT-1WO furnished rooms. light
housekeeping. close in. 10 r. Monroe
81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

WANTED-Two bright girls over rs
years. with experience iu packing AMI
shipping Preferably girls living at
home Apply shipping department
South Bend Bait Co. HOS South High
aud y y G. tracks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
FINANCIAL


NOTICE-A small corporation I'm
good business viii accept an invest
ment 81 one or two thousand dollars
and double the money in ninety days
n interested drop q line or card TO
%. Vows Wines Tor Information.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
REAL estate FOR REM


FOR SALE-Nine room fat. seven rooms
furnished. Inquire Main 1916.
MODERN FLAT-For rent. living room.
bedroom. Kitchen, private bath. hall,
sleeping porch. steam heated hot aud
cold water. 5000; adults only. 1J3 w.
CoIfnN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

y. Wilbur st. seven room house with
electric lights and water. Price $500
Si00 down. balance monthly Possession
within 20 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

WANTEB-rhree live young statesmen 10
handle local proposition. See Mr.. Miller.
Jefferson hotel May rs.
Wy NTFD- Reliable man to represent us
locally or tO travel Pay weekly. EN
pcrience unnecessary: an or part time
Howe Campbell Nursery Co, Roches-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

ONE ORDER "a .lny nets experienced
speciality statesmen approximately $500
per month salary or commission: sell
ing direct TO consuming trade. mills.
factories. farmers, garages, property
and warehouse owners men with autos
preferred. Union Turpeutine Co, 1928
" TTfh ~ CInvaIaud %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

S1uOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. owners
wild with enthusiasm. Marvellous in
veution doubles power. mileage. eff
firicncy. Saves cost first day. Sen
sational sales everywhere Territory
going like wildfire SIC sample outfit
aud Ford car free Write quick Ovee
CO.. Dept I. Louisville. NV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

5000 WEEKLY selling Cresco rain
coats waterproof aprons and New
leather utility bags outfit free no col
Letting or delivering. Improved Mfg
Co.. Dept. 10. Ashland, a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
LIVESTOCK

Dogs. Cats. Pets. Al
AMERICAN EAGLE Nicely mounted;
extra large. See Livingston's window.
Charles Heiney. Phone Mishawaka
2Q-5 14t2
Horses, Cattle and Vehicles IS
HORSES-FOr sale, two truck horses.
Telephone Harrison FL.
TWO COWS for sale. Call az 1719 Swy-
CART av.
Poultry and Supplies 40
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-04

Lady Maooabee Association Meeting
About 100 Lady Maccabees responded
to the call to attend the Shiawasse
County association at Bancroft on Fri.
day, Jan. 28 Visiting Ladies were also
present from Howell, Gaines, st. Louis,
and Frankfort.
During the morning session the bust.
n ess of the association was transacted.
The officers of the past year were re.
elected, the choice resulting as follows
County association commander, Hattie
Collins, Dursnd;' past association com
mander, Mary Martin, Bancroft; lieu
tenant association commander, Cors
VanSice, Owosso; record keeper. Anna
Swartzmiller. Owosso; finance keeper
Carrie Cline. Bennington; chaplain,
Ellen Simeon, Corunna; sergeant, Mrs
Wilmington, Corunna; mistress at arms
Alice Woodland, Durand; sentinel, Mrs
@ haffee, Byron; picket. Mrs Barnes
Byron. A delicious dinner was then
served at the Methodist church by th,
Ladies' Aid Society.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-04
sportsmsn Reoreanise Assooiatio,

Sp0rtsmen Roorganizo Association
Doctor G.. L. g. Cramer was host at
banquet Friday evening at Connor's
cafe for party of twenty-five Owosso
and Shiawassee county sportsnen. A
reorganization of the old Shiswsssee
County Sportsmen Association was &C.
complished and an enthusiastic set oi
officers and committees appointed and
immediate steps will be taken toward
influencing legislative action for the
conservation of the fish and game ami
mails of the state.
The urgent need of future protective
laws was keenly appreciated by al
p resent regardless of personal differen
ces of views as to method used.
The following officers were elected foi
the ensuing year:
M. f. Blair, president; DR.. Ray Mahan'
ey, vice-president; Alton Rundell, sec.
retary; j. G. Osburn. treasurer.
Committees.
Legislative: M. F. Blair, Arthu !
Hanchett, Van r. Pond, Geo. Pardee
G. d. Bell, o. L. Sprsgue.
Propagation: Van r. Pond, n. F,
Shellenbarger, L. Brewer.
Game Protective: Geo. Pardee, Archie
T. Beebe. Edw. Cady.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-04
Auto Hit by Train-Oecupants
Escape.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Zimmerman.
their fve-year. son. and Mr.. Zim.
merman's father, Mark Zimmerman,
had miraculous escape from death
Sunday noon when their automobile
was struck by the Ann Arbor passenger
train from the south, at the Washing.
ton street crossing. Their car was de.
molished and all of them excepting the
child, were cut and bruised, but none
suffered any broken bones.
The car was going south and with all
the side curtains mp, and the train, with
Engineer Frank Amos at the throttle,
was approaching the depot at low rate
OF speed. According to Engineer Amos,
no machines were in sight as he ap-
preached the street, but just as the
sngine crossed the sidewalk the car
1hot out from the north, going at q
geod rate of speed. Amos applied the
smergency brake, and slackened some
what, bus the pilot struck the rear part
Of the car, whirling it around. The
machine went several rods before stop
( ping, while 1t required only 104 feet te
bring the train to stop.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-04

The marriage of Miss Lucille Bartlett,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George D.
Bartlett, and Howard J. J. Teller, was
,solemnized Thersdsy, Jan. 81. at the
First M. 4. parsousge, Rev. Dunning
Idle performing the ceremony.
Both bride and groom have lived here
all Of their lives and have q wide circle
of friends to wish them happiness. The
bride has bene assistant savings teller
and. clerk at the Citizens Savings Bank
for, the past two years. The groom is the
son of Mr., and Mrs. William Teller and
is engaged In the real estate business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teller will be at home
to their friends after Feb 8. in their
prettily furnished ho lie at 80 Genesee
street. Heartiest congratulations are
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Teller by
their many friends.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-04
PERRY

PERRY, Jan. 29.-wilbur Arm
strong, aged 30, unmarried, committed
suicide Friday afternoon by drinking
carbolic acid.
Armstrong, who lived with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Armstrong. two
miles west Of Perry, ate dinner with
family as usual Friday noon. His ap.
pearance indicated nothing unusual
After dinner he went to his room, and
bout one o'clock his mother heard q
scream, but paid no attention as she
thought IL was at the home of neigh
Dor. About an hour later she went tc
her sons room and found him lying on
the bed, already dead.
DIR. n. P. Halstead, of Perry, was
called but could do nothing. No in
quest will be held. The parents of tn,
young man are unable to find any ex
PLANTATION for his action. He had beer
working with his father on the farm
since returning after two years servic
in France.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-04
Elks Initiationand Banquet.

The Elks' temple was crowded Tues
day evening, when banquet, initiation
and social session was held. A delicious
spread was served at $3.50 o'clock and
was followed by the initiation of a class
of Is men. The Owosso City band
furnished music during the banquet
The annual past exalted rulers night
was observed, past exalted rulers oc.
cupying all the stations. They were
DIR. f. s. Fritz, exalted ruler; E, 81.
Stanard, esteemed. leading knight;
Judge J. II. Collins, esteemed lecturing
knight; District Deputy Grana Exalted
Ruler G.. F. Friegel, esteemed loyal
knight; George Reineke, esquire; John
R. Murray, inner guard; A. l.. Densmore,
secretary; and Charles Ellis, chaplain.
The lodge continues to grow. and the
necessity for additional room has be-
comeacute. Rebuilding and enlarging of
the present temple is under considera-
ton.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-04
Trying To Got Together

Wash ington, Jan. 81. There will be
no more railroad strikes ''if both sides
live up to the friendly spirit" of the
agreement, says Pennsylvania Rail
way official concerning the arrangement
arrived at for the adjustment of diff
ferences 1T is to be hoped the Penn.
sylvania System has successfully avoided
strik kes and attain justice to all concern.
ed" declares the Republican Publicity
Association, through it's President,
Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr. Certainly
there 8 every indication OF sincere
efforts in that direction.
But however that may be, the situa.
tion az to the country In general is not
changed. The nation should not be
expected to rely upon hopes that both
sides will live up to the friendly spirit
Of q private agreement.
Z" Railroads are public utilities. The
public depends upon them for it's daily
bread. The public pays the freight.
1t Is EMIT led, therefore, to know that
there will be no interruption of traffic,
or, IL there is interruption that the per.
sons responsible therefore will be punish.
ed the same as persons guilty of any
other violation Of public rights.
"The Pennsylvania officials and Penn.
sylvanis employees are deserving Of
credit for their effort to get together In
an amicable arrangement, but the fact
rem aims that the arrangement is by no
means dependsb BILE. There have been
specific and direct threats of railroad
strikes of such character as to tie up
the entire transportation system of the
country. Although such q strike is not
a probability, it Is q possibility, and. il
undertaken, would not be violation OF
any present law.
Protection of the rights of the public
require the enactment of law, such q,
proposed in the Cummins Railroad bill
and now presented in the Poindextel
anti. strike bill, making it unlawful fol
two or more persons to interfere or con
spire to interfere with interstate com
merce. The right of any individual Il
quit at any time should be preserved
In the bill now pending, but the righ
of the public to continuous transporta
ton should also be protected from de
struction.ss an incident to the settlemen
of qurrel bet wsen employers and en-
ployees of the roads"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-04
Annual Meeting OF Y. n. G. A.
Association

The annual business meetings of both
the county and local Y. w. c. A. as
sociations were held Monday evening al
the First Baptist church in this city.
The county association meeting was
held at $3.50 and was followed imme.
diately by the local association meet.
ing.
The county association elected the
following new members of its board
Mrs. A. N. Keeney of Morrice, Mrs. j.
P. Sherman of Burton, Mrs. Samuel
Kirby of Corunna, Mrs. e. r. Vince mt
of Corunna, Mrs. 81. Hankins of Owosso,
and Mrs. G. D. Loring of Owosso, who
will serve together with the following
member whose terms d o not expire
until next year: Mrs. G. w. Thompson.
Mrs. Glenn Reynolds. Mrs. A. M. Bent.
ley, Mrs. w. P. Harryman and Mrs. G..
M. Getman, all of Owosso, Mrs. A. F..
Emsns of Dursnd, Mrs. Herbert Brown
of Perry, Mrs. Mathew Bush of Corun-
ma, Miss Florence Wilcox of Perry, and
Mrs. A. J. DrIscoll, near Corunna
The members who were elected for
the Owosso board are: Mrs. Fred Welch,
Mrs. Rolla Lord aud Misses Blanche
Jenney, Myrtle Tozer, Bessie Lewis,
Cora Bower, Ada Parker, Clara Kalt.
rider and Mabel Morgan.
Following the business meetings, a
pu blic meeting was held in the audi.
torium of the church. Mrs. N. L. Ray
mond impersonated h Q Association
Spirit and exlained to three girls. re-
presenting the country, town and bus-
ness girls, what the Y. w. G. A. meant
to them Between 300 and 800 mem
bers of all the different clubs took part
in the professional, marching into the
darkened church and bearing lighted
blue candles while singing the Hymn
of the Lights" the association hymn.
The different clubs then .each gave
their reports in some unique way.
A year ago the county association
was composed IF IA clubs under l3
leaders, while now 1t contains 25 clubs,
with membership of about 400.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-04
Child Conservation League Discusses
,r~' o'.4 aracsi Heridity. '''' ''' %

The meeting of the Owosso Circle of
the Child Conservation League held at
the Central school building last Friday
afternoon was very we'll attended. The
subject for the afternoon was "Eugen-
les, Heridity and Environment"
The paper written by Mrs. Charles
Ward on the subject, Overcoming
HEREDITARY Taints by Training and En-
vironment," was very interesting. To
properly understand children and help
them to overcome HEREDITARY tsints it
is necessary to learn everything possi-
bic concerning their grandparents. 1t
Is believed that with the right environ.
ment child will grow and its life un.
fold and blossom rs fragrant rose
instead of coarse weed. This paper
was discussed freely by the members
present.
Mrs. E. L. Carr gave a paper on
Relative Influences of Heridity and
Environment upon Crime and Delin.
quency." The fact that no child is
born a criminal, but Is made 80 by
wrong environment was brought out,
placirg great responsibility upon the
parents and the community.
Another paper on the Alarming In
crease of Inferior Stock Over Superior. "
Because of not barring persons men
tally and physically unfit to marry,
many children are born feeble minded
and epileptic, or have some other inner.
tied disease fastened upon them. Some
states hsye laws forbidding persons un-
fit to marry, but do not make provision
to enforce the law. The deteriorating
effect of tobacco upon the unborn child,
as well as on the young child, by
breathing the yitisted air Of room
saturated with smoke, was touched
upon.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-04
Death Of Mrs. Arthur Climer.

Mrs. Arthur Climer passed away at
Hurry hospital, Flint, Tuesday after a
short illness. The remains were brought
to this city and the funeral held Tues
day.
Miss Alta Conger, was born in Brady
township, Saginaw County n 1885.
After graduating from t b Q Owosso
High School, the County Normal and
the State Normal she taught for two
years in Owosso Schools, and was
married to Arthur Climer three years
ago. Her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. g..
Conger and several brothers and sisters
survive.