davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
R. A. BROWN

to go into any of the details other than to assure the public that it will not be disappointed.
 Some Things to be Proud Of
 Tn mentioning some of the things of which the Alabama State Fair as sociation is proud of, l might begin with the fact that good order is obtained always at the fair grounds; we have not had one single arrest in nearly ten years, also that our agricultural exhibits this year will be larger and there will be more of them than ever before. Our stock exhibits likewise will be much lar ger and of the highest class
 Our woman's department under the splendid management of Mrs. John B. Reid, whom everybody loves and who is so fine and capable, will be shown to an advantage being To- cated in the manufacturers build ing, which is spacious and ample.
 The amusements, under the di- rection of w. Caruthers, will be the most up-to-date and unique which can be found. MT. Caruthers is no stranger to Birmingham, hav- ing been an annual visitor to this city during the state fair For many years.
 A new feature this year VIII be the radio outfits which the Ala bama Power company will contribute which will send as weli as receive. The fireworks each evening will af- ford pleasure and amusement to grownups as well as children, and our thoroughbred running races will offer enjoyment to the lovers of that sort of thing.
 Alabama a Garden Spot
 We stand on the eve of Sirming- hams greater state fair, the con- struction of a wonderful amusement park and children's playground, where the public can go and enjoy day or an evening" With these statements we expect the continued support of the citizens of this com munity as we'll as the state of Ala bama.
 Alabama should be the garden spot of this country. Her 1onder- full climate and waterways, produc- tive soil and bountiful ores yi-lding tons of finished products This fair and its directors are determined to succeed in their efforts to build a great institution worthy a great state, this marvellous commun- ity and its wonderful people"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
GETS 3 TO 5 YEARS
Orr to Begin Term For Alleged
 Theft of Automobile

James Luther Orr. alias Bill Call lahan, who was tried and convicted by a jury last week on a charge Of aiding in concealing stolen property was sentenced yesterday to imprisop- ment in penitentiary fer a term of three years minimum and years maximum. by Judge H. P. Heflin Of the criminal division of the circuit court. The case was appealed and the defendant elected to begin bis sentence immediately
 Orr was tried on a charge of grand larceny. buying receiving and con cealing stolen property It is alleged that he. in company with two young white boys. rented a Ford automobile from the Drive e-a-Ford Taxi com pany, and mo.ored to Chattanooga. later going to Atlanta. where 1t is al- legged they disposed of the ear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

stopped by the same allies when 1t attempted to occupy the Turkish capital of Constantinople; Greece that stood all the rigors of a ten years continuous campaign with an internal revolution on the side-this poor and harassed Greece finally gave way and left Asia Miner. fully convinced that it was not possible for her to keep fighting the whole of Europe forever.
 Turkey is now the mistress in the Near East. She has reduced the best and richest city in the Levant to a pile of smouldering ruins. She is massaering the Greek and Armenian populations; she is killing American citizens, destroying American girls, desecrating cur American flag. Sixty million dollars is Americas share in the losses connected with the burning of smyrna. And, what is worse, the end is not yet ir sight.
 Greece today, far from being crushed will draw new courage from the misfoptunes, as she has always done in her long history with con- tiued success; but Greece s exhaust ed and needs all the support that Christendom can give her, Greece has hundreds of thousands of refugees to Sneltef ana reed anu protect. Anu immediate relief should be accorded her, in the same spirit in which Islam has extended a lavish help to Renal.
 This is the first time since 1914 when the spectre of a new great war has appeared so terrifying in the Near East. Europe torn by dis sension, has not seen up to this moment that by extending it's moral and material encouragement to the Turk it has not only brought about the tragedy of Greece, which would be a small matter if the whole thing ended there, but has made Islam so powerful and so victory-mad that it encourages all the maddest dreams of it's adherents.
 The whole Eastern world is in ferment while these lines arc being written. Anything may happen be- fore they appear in print Turk ish army may rush into Constan- tinopie and repeat the Smyrna holo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
REVIVAL CONTINUES

This morning and this evening. pr. M. E. Lezenby will preach at the North Highlands Methodist church where revival services are being held. Already several names have been given for membership in the church.
 Tomorrow evening at 7:3O Rev. T. c. Cassedy, pastor of the Protestant Methodist church at West End, will preach and Dr. George R. Stuart will occupy the pulpit Tuesday and We'd nesday nights, closing the evangelis- tic campaign. The public Is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

caust; a general massacre may ensue as the most natural thing in a Turk ish campaign, Bolshevist Russia, the closet ally of Renal, may send any amount of troops to the Bosphorus and set on fire the whole of Europe, from the Straits to the Baltic, and from the Danube to the Rhine.
 If there was a time when America. by a prompt intervention, could still save the day, this is the only time. And it is up to America tt stop the new war now, before she finds her self once more fighting the battles of Europe, which we will have to do. whether we want it or not. if there is a new world war.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
. PIG O L For $4,000

Fargo-.Dual Sensation, one of our
March LIST Duroc-Jersey~pigs was sold
recently for S135, and it was real
money and not like the $1,000 dog that
was paid by. 10 $500 CATS" said J.
H. shepperd, animal husbandrymar.
at the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege.' DIX .
Dual Sensation took second place in
the open class at the recent North
Dakota State fair among 100 competi-
tors and first in the furity class. He
was bought by G. Konstad of Under
wood, MINI. t'This pig got no better
care than any Of the other young
pigs" said D. J. daddy, Gieken,
swine herdsman at the college. ale
was fed SKINNED milk and a balanced
ration consisting roughly of one part
corn, 8 shorts, and 100 percent tank
age. He was always kept clean ard
always had a good appetite"
"He was one a litter of Is pigs
narrowed March LIST. His sire was
Sir Dual Orion Sensation 1851 whose
sire was Great Orion Sensation 300
965 and whose dam was Orion Queen
78751S. The dam was Sensation Won
der Irene, daughter of Sensation Won
der one and Evely Marie 573194," said
Mr., Gieken. Sensation Wonder was
an outstanding Individual of his litter
in type and conformation" I
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
RAISING I'm
NORTH DAKOTA

NURIH DAKOTA
Fargo-sRisk Of production Of corn
IS SO percent Of the normal CROP said
Rex Willard, crop Investigator at the
North Dakota Agricultural College,
this week in reporting five years in
yestigations on this crop in co-opera-
tion with 893 farmers in every county
iii the state.
Damage vas highest in 1917,which
was very poor corn year, only 26
percent of d normal crop being pro
duced that year. Nineteen nineteen.
was the best corn year ii the series
Of years through which these investi-
cations were conducted and nineteen
twenty-one was q close second, the
percentage Of damage from all causes
being or.ly 22f and 20 percent respec-
lively" said Mr.. Willard. ,
Lack Of moisture was the out
standing factor in the distribution Of
damage to- corn throughout the five
year period, 1917-1921, Fl percent be-
ing due to this cause. Other factors
were FROST, percent; hail, / percent;
hot winds, . percent; worms and pests
Of all kinds, A percent; and all other
causes, l percent. 7
Elm the Red Valley the risk of pro-
ducing corn during the five years,
1917-1921, inclusive, ranged from SO
to 3s percent damage from various
causes, while ia the Slope country risk
of production was So percent for the
corresponding period. In the Red
River Valley the chief cause Of loss
was from frost which destroyed from
IL to I'll percent of the normal crop,
while in the Slope country the chief
cause of loss was deficient moisture
followed in importance by pests such
as worms and grasshoppers. Frost
appeared to Lave been the worst fac
tor in Pembina, Walsh, Barnes and
Stutsman counties" said Mr.. Willard.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
ORDER AND NoTICE FOR HEAR.
/, ING FINAL ACCOUNT OF AD-
MINISTRATOR OR EXEC

L4 N11lS lS MA IN LA En- u p
UTOR r
State of North Dakota, County of
Bottineau, S.. In County Court
III the Matter of the Estate of Ber-
nice May Clark, Deceased:
EThos. Hennessy, as Administrator, I
~ ~ Petitioner
s. M. Britton, Ed. Person, J.. G. Per-
son, Merit Clark, George Clark,
Aman Clark, Eliza Adkins, Bruce
Person, Guy Person, Mamie Ander-
son, Bertha Sinnard, Fred Deaton,
Maude Jennings, Alva Clark, Claude
t. Clark and Luella Dorgan, and all
others interested in said estate, Z
=. =. ~ Respondents.
The State Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents: j.,
TAKE NOTICE, That Thos. Hen
Messy as administrator of the estate
above mentioned has rendered and
presented to the Court his final ac-
count praying that a time be fixed
for the settlement thereof, and for the
distribution of the said estate; and it
appearing to the Court that said es-
tate is ready for distribution;
1T rs ORDERED, that said account
be brought on before the Court for
settlement on the 9th day of Septem-
Der. 1922 at 1000 A. NJ, at the office
of the County Judge in the Court
House in the City of Bottineau in the
County and State aforesaid.
That upon confirmation and settle
ment of said final account the Court
without further notice and at the time
and place above mentioned will pro-
coed to a distribution and partition of
said estate to all entitled thereto.
That all persons interested in said
estate be and they are hereby cited
20 appear at said time and place to
show cause, if any there be, why said
account should not be settled and said
estate distributed as prayed. "a.
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
That notice Of said hearing be given
by service Of this order on all persons
interested in said estate BY publishing
the anne far four successive weeks in
the Bottineau Courant, q newspaper
printed and published at Bottineau in
said county.
Done at the office of the County
Court above mentioned, this 14th day
of August, 1922. !,
By the Court,
f(SEAL) Martin Rothe,
Judge Of County Court.
Aug. IT 20 Sept Y
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31


Fund from General Fund DUR
IiE year 10.
Amount received into Sinking
Fund from Interest -..-.--.....-. 1888
sa Total ...---...-..a.-4.. 405. 35
Balance II Sinking Fund June
3o,. 1922 .--.s-.-s-.--1.-..----....-.s 485. 35
| Christ Konjaas,
Treasurer VI Chatfield School District
MNE No. 8.
approved this 18th days3of JULY 1922.
BY OrderNOf the istrict School Board:
Nels Nicholson, President.
Attest: e. 3. Steep, Clerk. xs
Clerks Statement OF indebtedness of
&6 District
amount OF Warrants Out
standing June 80, 1922 S155O.0 90
amount of Bonds Out
standing June 80, 1922 -- 10000
Total Indebtedness Of District
Jun 30, 1922 .--..$2T50. 90
Approved this 18th day OF July, 1922.
BY Order of the District school Board:
g. ]. Steen, Clerk. 4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
= = III 81 q $500 -------IT ----~--y 1850 = ~
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS

Sealed bids. will be received by the
Clerk Of Carbury Special School Dis
trict No. SO up to September IL, 1922,
for the purpose of securing d bus to
haul children to and from school the
coming year. Z. Is
al bids must be in writing and di-
rected to the undersigned. T.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. =
BY order Of the District School
Board. ~
{, Anton Wall, Clerk,
A-24 %~ Carbury, ND.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31


District No. 10. County 81 Bottineau
III STATE OH North Dakota,8forsyea berin-
n Iansg July uAs 4, 1921. and ending June 30.
RECEIPTS s
Cash on hand, including sink
ms fund, at beginning 81 school
July j, A321 ...-...,. 1877
Total amount received during @
year from ap~portionment
state Tuition Fund .s.-..-.s-- 632.1O
Total amount received during ST.Ns
yea from apportionYnent De
county Tuition Fund s..--.--.--... 459.68
amount received turing year
from taxes levied BY Difrfct
School Board ...-.-------.. 3031.S6
Amount received from other s
sourcess---Int. on Dept-- 8..25
Total receipts for year $500. s41s1.2s
Grand total receipts for year,
cash on hand July i
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid turing year FOR
School House, Sites and Per-
81 r1a1ent improvements --.-$ 1875
Amount paid during year for
Teachers Salaries Cess Teach
ers' Retirement FUND.- .,s1-- soss.ss
Amount paid during year to
cunt Treasurer on account
5a OF Teachers Retirement Fund 26.40
Amount paid during year for
Salaries & Expenses OF School
#.. O1ncers 91.06
interest On warrants -.--...,,. 14s.ss
Amount paid during year for
transportation of Pupils ---.---- LOB. 90
AInount paid during year for
Haona ~ Books ssfota S12,o4, Text "a ].
Other Expenses-1ncidentals - 242.90
Total expenditures for year..---sss25.55
I. ~ II ~, EJa- ~ e IT, Ia ne 4~P 5fe--.S5E. X 81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31

lgNAF4e
TREASURER2a HEH0RT
of Treasurer OF Scotia School
District No % Counry OF Bottineau,$
ginning July 4, 1921, and ending June;
30, 1922. sS5s 4@ s5S
-SS RECEIPTS
fund. st beginning OF school
Total amount received during
year from Sapporttonrnent 4of .-a.
Total amount n,aafn received saa ! during 80
year from apportionment Of 81
county Tuition Fund ..-.....---.-.-.A 263.76.
from taxes levied by District
School Board -s-.-.--...-.--.-.--.-.s 4528.56
Total receipts FOR year $1,000. S5194.04
- ---------
Grand total receipts for year, in-
Guiding cash, on hand July /.
1921 ----- ----a$5627.7
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid during year for
Teachers Salaries Cess Teach
4ers Retirement FUND.- ---$2927 10
Amount paid during year to -
County Treasurer on account
of Teachers Retirement Fund) 1854
Amount paid during year for
Officers .,..-!.--.-.-.-.---. 1890
Amount paid during year for x"
interest on Bonds $4,000, IN e
!, Warrants S47.02, total ------.-..+- 207.62
Amount paid during year for g.,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31

n ESpOfl I'll treasurer Ol-SudClGl0 SCuO01
District No. SO, County OF Bottineau.
State Of North Dakota, for year begin
ming July I. 1921, and ending June 80,
RECEIPTS -
Cash on hand, including sim -
ing fund, at beginning of school 2
year, July /, 1921--------$ 965.81
Amount received during year
from superintendent Of State "
Tuition Fund -.-.k-G- 2S5.4O
amount received during
year from apportionment Of +.
County Tuition Fund -.-- 207.50
Amount received during year sn& "
School Board 42o7.s3
Amount received during year
into the Sinking Fund from
Amount received during year 80
from State Aid -------. 52.20
Amount received from other 3 =
sources-Interest .s---------- 1913
Total receipts for year .~s47s4.s4
Grand total receipts for year.
including cash on hand July l.,
D EXPENDITURES ,4%3 %3
Amount paid during year for s%se[
4 Teachers Salaries(1ess Teach s% Il
ers' Retirement FUND.- -$3143.00
Amount paid during year to
County Treasurer on account
) of Teachers Retirement Fund $500
Amount paid during year for
Salaries g Expenses OF School
ofacers ---.....4s. 1929
Amount paid during year for
interest on Bonds $500, m
Warrants $4,000 total -....-- 1890
Amount paid during year for
Transportation OF Pupils .-..---- 31.00s
Amount paid during year for
Library and Text Books .-.---- 37.48
Other expenses-Part Of Loan
~ FalQ l6U.UV,
For Coal and Hauling ---..-- 1856
-~Incidentals ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 267.25
Total expenditures during year $4326,57
Cash on hand, Tin hands Of dis
trict treasurer including sink z8&
ing fund at h end Of the
year, June so, 1922 ------- 1S63.8S
Grand total expenditures n
cash on hand to balance above
RELATING 10 SINKING FUND
Amount OF Sinking Fund In
Treasury July /, 1921 .....-.s 270.47s
Amount transferred to sinking
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31

Report Of Treasurer Of Scandal School
District No. 20, County of Bottine.a.
State Of North Dakota, for rear be gin
ming July L. 1921. and ending June 20,
RECEIPTS
Cash On hand, including sink
ing fund,at beginning of school E5
e July 1, 1921 .. 1922
Total amount received during
s& year from superintendent Of
State Tuition Fund ..-.-....----- s1"56.38
Total amount received during saa
year from superintendent of
a County Tuition Fund --------- $500
Amount received during yea y
from taxes levied by Ditrfct
School Boards----.. - - - 531S.50
Amount received during year
from State Aid .-a---.-. 1T4.00
Amount received from other a.
sources-Int. on Daily Returns T.23
Total receipts for year g. s6s04.Al
~ gS1ts-t,-T .4+k ,va%Tr"- s. - ..<s,.~.' = H----
Grand total receipts for year, j
q Including cash on hand July 1.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31

{. Walton
Treasurer8Sof Carburya Special School
District No. so. Nh
Approved this 9Th day OF August. 1922.
BY a .ofthe District School Board:
Noun, President.
Attest: AntpnsEWaIl, Clerk.
Clerk,a Statement 4of Indebtedness OF
District
amount of Warrants Out
standing June sc. 1922 ..s-$1711 33
Total amount d Bonds Out
standing June SO. 1922 .....-..-4- 10000
s#SF& S%%s4s%# #8M# f--
Total indebtedness Of District
Approved this SthEdayao f August, 1922.
BysOrder OF the District School Board;
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31

!-1F.&G '-"8. -. , y o.
Amount n.i5 d,,r;n.- ua.1 /
schno, Tn,,sa sifas yal aor ,5
nanent Tn,nrovan aho ref- ae ,s
Anno.nt naid a,,r;nn 'o'''
ApnarafI,s 49, yy'"sa1iat -
4 Anani1nt na55 T,.r;r. 49, ss.- ?"
rae cha1.ss Sa N ,ias fasss a ne ~
ers' Retirsment F,,nSS -, Na aass ok
County Treasurer On acco,,nG
+ Amo1nt naid d,,r;n~ staar - ~. 5000
Salaries e. Esxnenses of scbnoI h.
Hoffcers ' soaool ans %
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
6OHoOL DISTRICTe MO. 30 5,
TREASURER,S REPORT

Report d Treasurer Of Carbury Spec
ial School District Mo- so, County OF Bot
tiaeau, State OF North Dakota, for year
beginling July 4. 1921. and ending June
80, 1922.
MI RECEIPTS /
Cash on hand, including Aink-h
ing fund. It beginning OF
school year July i, 1921 -.. $2036. 100
Total amount received during
year from aDportionment Of
State Tuition Fund ...--....-.......- 403.46
Total amount received during
rear .from superintendent sof
County Tuition Fund .-s..s..-..-----.- 293.35
Amount received during veal
from taxes levied by District
School Board ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4231.98
Amount received during year
into the Sinking Fund from
tereSt thereon Observation-Disclosures 1886
from STATE Ala $500 soa,oo
Amount received from other
s-ources--IHt. on July Bal - 6.76
sources---Sales Of Books ..----.--- 16.11
Total receipts FOR year ..-...-....s 57s1.12
Grand total receipts for year. IN 5gs
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
SCHOOL DIsTRIcT NO. 50 $.
TREASURER,S REPORT

! Report Of Treasurer Of Chatfield School
District No. SO, County of Bottineau.
State Of North Dakota, for year begin
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
EXPENDITURE

Grand total receipts for year,
Including cash on hand July 1.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
Grand total expenditures and
cash ON hand to balance above

Total Indebtedness Of District
June 80, 1922 $4192.40
Approved this 18th day of July, 1922.
! BY Order of the District school Board:
Geo. r. Everson, Clerk 4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
ExPENDTTURE

Grand total receipts for year. IN
GLIDING cash on haiu, July /,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31

Total expenditures during year $4326,57
Cash on hand, lin hands Of dis %s
&c trict treasurer including sink
ing fund at the end Of the
year, June so, 1929 ..---.------.. 1S63.88
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-11
GOOD BUSINESS.

T. w. Bean of the Bean Auto Livery
reports business is good. He has an
other Cole Aero Eight enclosed car
yThe demand for closed cars has been
so great that this is the second one OF
those fine limousines that he has put
in service in the last few weeks. Ihev
are heated and right up to date. The
new location, 2014 Curtis street, Is
one of the best equipped taxicab stands
in the city. There is warm garage
to keep the cars in out of the cold, a
large wash rack to keep them in a
clean, sanitary condition; also a re-
pair shop, where the cars are kept in
first-class running order. The wash
rack and repair shop are open to the
public at reasonable prices. Their
rates and cars are the best.
These heated, enclosed cars Will be
at your service at the same cost or at
cheaper rate than the cars that are
kept standing out in the cold, dirty
streets. Call the same old number or
the popular new number, which Is the
smallest out-Champa 2.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-11
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

Among the visitors to the building
this past week was Professor T. S. In
borden, who for nearly thirty years has
been the principal of the Joseph X.
Brick school at Enfield, n. G. This is
an endowed school for colored young
people, run under the auspices of the
American Missionary Association (Con-
gregationaD, and is doing wonderful
work for the people of that state. Pro-
fessor InbOrden is a wide-awake man,
and has been on a countrywide tour
which took him to California and the
Northwest, and is now on his return
home. We were glad to see him and
have him with us.
The Olinger Cadets made a fine and
splendid showing week ago. They
came all dressed in their uniforms
with their white belts and their caps
with the initials 80. L." engraved on
the tops. And then they had their new
rifles. OF course they were proud
The Rev. DIR. Clarence e. Wagner,
pastor of the South Broadway Chris
tan Church, was the speaker at the
meeting last Sunday afternoon. The
address was highly helpful, for DR..
Wagner is Il man who fully knows his
subject, and understands how to tell
about it. The people were greatly
pleased with him, and made him prom
ise to "come again.
The meeting tomorrow Sunday
afternoon will undoubtedly be an in
teresting one. The Rev, G. L. Chap
man of Nashville, Tenn, will be the
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-11
OBITUARY RECORD OF THE CAM
MEL UNDERTAKING co.

Yowell-NIrs. Bessis Vowel, the be
loved aunt of Mrs. Hattie Rayford OF
252S Larimer Street, departed this life
at 2425 fremont Street, Feb. 2S. Flu
neral services were held Saturday,
March T. from the Cammel Parlors,
the Rev. 1. S. Wilson officiating. In
terment, Fairmount cemetery.
Turner-Mr. William A. Turner, late
of 1249 Fillmore Street, the beloved
husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, de-
parted this life Friday, March 3. Flu
neral services We're held Sunday,
March 5, from the Cammel Parlors, the
Rev. f. r. Smith officiating. Inter
ment. Riverside cemetery in the SOL
diers' Plot"
Mason-Henderson Mason, Jr., the
beloved infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
derson Mason of 2430 Depew Street. of
Edgewater, Colorado, departed this
life Wednesday, March s. Funeral
services were held from the home Fri
day, March 10, the Rev. ]. J. Perkins
officiating. Interment at Riverside
cemetery.