davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
FOG CAUSES AUTO MISHAP.

Mr.. ard Mrs. F. ]. Backer, accom-.
,anied by Mrs. William Dehn ant
Mrs. Bernard Knees of Milford town
ship, who were on their way to Mime
apolis early Sunday morning, met witt
n accident which did not prove at al
,erious, but delayed them for severa !
lours. The party had driven thrl
Le Sueur and were about six miles
his side of Belle Plaine when Mr.
Backer ian his car into ditch, due tt
he dense fog that morning. The!
we're not driving fast at the time as
Mr.. Backer had trouble in keeping the
DAD, and did not notice the turn until
he car had landed in the ditch. HelI
vas summoned from Belle Plaine ane
he car hauled from the ditch. AT
Belle Plaine the car was looked over,
nd it was found that the tenders were
oent and the windshield broken
None of the occupants were injured:
out for a few minor bruises and
,cratches. Other motorists out that
morning had like trouble and four
,thers had to be helped from bitches
along the road. After a few hours
clay the party reached Minneapolis
without any further mishap.
The party visited during the day
With Mrs. Henry Horstkorta, who re-
ides in Minneapolis. Mrs. Horst
,orta is sister Of Mr.. Backer and
Mrs. Dehn and Mrs. Knees. She ex-
oedts to leave soon for Oregon to spend
he winter months on account Of he1
,ealth as she has been ailing for some
ime past and thinks a change Of
Innate may improve her health. He,
listers and brother wished to visit
With her before she left on her trip te
the West. They returned home or
Monday evening
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
STATE BOWLING MATTERS.

Edward J. Berg returned Monday
from ST. Paul where he had attended a
meeting of the directors of the Inter
national Bowling Association Sunday.
1t was decided at the meeting to call
for bids from bowling alley owners in
Minneapolis and st. Paul who would be
willing to place their alleys at the dis
posal Of the Association during the
entire time Of the Annual meet.
Last year the bowling contest was
held on the Harkins' alleys in st. Paul
and the Association paid the sum Of
$4,000 for the use OF Is alleys for ten
days. 1t is quite likely that St. Paul
will capture the next meet also, be-
cause it is believed that the Harkins'
alley proprietors viii put in the lowest
bid. s s-~zs ,....
, At the Sunday meeting the rules CT
contest were slightly changed. Here
tofore there was no restriction as to
who could belong to a 5 man team
md who should be eligible in the doub
S contests. Under the amended
rules not more than one alley owner
or manager Of an alley shall belong to
a competing team whether in doubles
Or in the five men team contests.
The books of the Treasurer were
audited at this meeting and OTHER
:outine business transacted. The
membership will remain the same,
so cents a year. The entry fee will
90 into purses for prizes as usual. The
Omission fee for watching the tour
nament was not changed
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
DELINQUENTS TO
Be ROUNDED Up
TRUANT OFFICER ORDERED TO
GET ALL TRUANTS
INTO SCHOOL.

At the monthly meeting of the
schoolboard Monday evening it was
eported that A. C. Ochs Of Springfield
was comtezn plating erecting a garage
IN the vacant lot adjoining the Lincoln
school property on North Minnesota
Street. The board is of the opinion
hat it is not desirable to have a
garage so near a public school and a
committee was appointed to appear
before the city council at the regular
meeting which was held last evening,
% protest against, the erection of the
garage at this point and to urge the
council to refuse a building permit.
Supt. Gloor reported that there were
qlite a nun Der of children Of school
lge who had not yet enrolled and who
aad not attended school this year
some OF the parents Of these children
lave been seen by II. F. Sehrader, the
;ruant officer, and in very few Of the
:ases it was found that there were
,uficient and valid excuses for the
.hildren not attending school. The
ruant officer was directed to make one
aore effort to have these delinquent
:hildren attend school and if they fai~
do so, to enlist the services of the
county Attorneys office and have the
,arents prosecuted as5provided by law.
Outside of the above matters, rout-
ne, business only was transacted and
he usual grist of bills was allowed.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
A CASE WHERE TEARS. 81
SYMBOLIC. GLADNESS

Tears sometimes symbolic sadness,
sometimes gladness. sTolttle Florence
Egan they symbolized gladness, even
though they were shed III moment Of
sadness. This strange statement, pa
radoxical as it is, will probably bear.
explaining.
It was Mary Pickford who made
Florence Egan cry. And it was the
first time in her life that "America's
Sweetheart ever made child shed
ears. She felt so badly about it, did
Little Mary, that she, too cried.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
NICoLLET COUNTY FALL TERM
NEXT WEEK.

The fall term of the district court
of Nicollet County will convene at the
Courthouse in st. Peter Monday
October 9. The petit jurors will re
port on Tuesday October 10. Four
teen Nicollet County women have
been summoned to serve on the grane'
and petit juries dcrings the fall term OF
Court. Ttesfollowing is "a list OF the
grand a,,d petit jurors: q 5llt4 -:,Eotz
Grand Jurors.
joseph LieBl, Ridgely; j. c.. 2ins,
Nicollet Village; Henry Moll, st: Peter;
Ernest Kienlen, Ridgely;; MRS. Geo.
Burke, Lake Frairie; H. NJ. Ralyerson,
Brighton; Mrs. Karl c. Lindberg. St.
Peter; Martin Bode, Nicollet; T. NJ
Knoll, St. Peter; August Freitag, MIC
ollet; Hiding Swenson, Lafayette VII
lage; Mrs. Victor Rydeen, North Man
kato; A. S. Homer, Grsnhy;J. P. Dan-
by, St. Peter; Mrs. Theodore Nelsor,
Lake Prairie; Paul Gutzke, Lafayette
Village; Patrick Burns, st. Peter; Ed
ward A. Johnson. St. Feter; John fltz-
ner, Courtland; Verne Walrath, North
Mankato; Mrs. Frank Gessner, Osha-
wa; Mrs. D. J. Johnson, Belgrade;
Chas. W. Mason, St. Peter.
rs Petit Jurors.
+ Mrs. John Holteen, Oshawa; Peter
Geibel, Courtland; O. C. Herberg, St.
Peter; Mrs. S. C. Chipman, Belgrade
Chester F. Johnson, New Sweden; Fred
L. Darkow, st. F'eter; Mrs. A. NJ. An
derson, St. Peter; A. M. Jensen, ST.
Peter; Harry Anderson, Lafayette VII
lage; Ernest Severine, Nicollet Village;
Mrs. Theodore Hoi:nberg, Traverse;
Nels Larson, New Sweden; Ed. A.
Brinkman, St. Peter; c. E. johnson,
Oshawa; Henry Kohn, Courtland Vii
lage; Herman Dallman, Nicollet; Mrs.
Nels Johnson, Belgrade; John Kienlen,
Ridgely; Jos. Berdsn, Lafayette; AL
bert High, Belgrade;' Mrs. Ole Paulson,
North Mankato; Jessie Reipke, Csha-
wa; Henry A. Burke, Lake Prairie:
C. A. Severance, Belgrade; Herman
johnson, Lafayette Village; A. B.
Chapman, St. Feter; Marion Olsen,
Lake Prairie; J. N. Dondelinger, St.
Peter; Wm. Studtmann, Jr, Court
land; Alois Fjell, Lafayette Village.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

| -. + 3s
TIE tears, however, were quite nee
|essary-that is, the little girls tears.
Mary's were not. A sad scene was be
ing made for Little Lord Fauntleroy'
to be shown at the Turner Theatre,
Sunday and Monday. Florence Egan,
playing the part Of a little, oppressed
tenant on the constituencies old Earl
of Dorincourt's estate, just simply had
toaery. Now it ism always easy for 6
child actress to cry. For Florence it
was exceedingly difficult. Everybody
tried to make her. cry especia Is. j acl,
Piekfcrd and Alfred E. Green who Nez ze
directing. Even. Charles Kosher, the
camera man, took. q hand, but it. was
no use.
Then in stepped little Mary, just
like the heroine in a movie say at the
psychological moment, and told Flor
sence Egan q story. It was about 6.
little girl who had lost her daddy;
about tie hardship ard suffering this
caused. She told this story in q low
tense voice, vibrant with emotion and
deep with appeal. And Florence Egan
cried, not for one scene. but for three.
The story Mary Pickford told was
Of her own early life. And it carried
2, double-headed heartache because
Florence Egan's daddy, too, had died.
But sadness quickly gave way to
gladness, for Miss Pickford gave the
child a beautiful hand-embroidered
dress with real lace on it all because
she did the scene so well. And the
following Sunday, Florence Egan wore
it to mass. -
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
BOWLING SEASON
OFFICIALLY ON
BEGUN WITH SINGLES TOUR
NAMENT AND TWO MATCH
/ lis GaMEssq ,agt+ ags

The bowling season was opened with
a singles touyns lnent Fast alleys and
stiff joints featured the evening. TIE
scores were all that could be expected
binder these conditions. R. Dahms
ny consistent bowling landed first
place, second going to Fat Sctue.ler
who started big but could not keep
up the pace. Bob Groebner with
Eat count was the high single game
scorer. The following are the scores
Of tho n1r ,.,rL+
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
$40 800 719-234'

Friday, September 2e, the secon
shift of tie Hcme League took th'
drives. The Brick & Tile team tool
two out CT the three games with the
Bierbaums through the coed bowlin.
Of Montgomeryt@wEo totaled GA pins
high 3-game for the week. The DR.,
Cleaners took two of the three games
from the Schleuders.
The scores:
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

Home League.
The Home League opened on Thurs
day night September 20. With four
OF the original light teams taking tn
drives. The Meyers Artists took OF
the Seiferts for a win of 2 10 1, Will
the American Railway Express team
took two out Of three from the Hack.
barths. The scores:
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

A way has been found in Java to
use scrap rubber as substitute for
irewood in locomotive boilers.
A spraying outfit for farmers has
been designed that can be mounted
upon and operated from a motorcycle.
The Columbian government will
send six young natives of that country
to London to study radio telegraphy.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
HOW'S THIS2

FALLS cATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reineke OF
Minneapolis are visitors at the Dr..
G. F. Reineke and Judge /. NJ. Olsen
homes in this city. Mr.. Reineke will
return home tomorrow, while his wife
will remain here for several days.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-14

Fire Insurance = See Dempsey.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-14
Park Day and Nav Festival.

Park Day is to have the added at
traction of May festival. May 5
has been chosen as the day. The
same generous response will be made
this year as last.
Morning will be given to beauti-
flying and improving the park with
dinner at noon. In the afternoon the
festival will take place, mainly crown
ing of the May queen and winding the
pole and other exercises.
The queen of the day will be chosen
by popular vote. Votes will be sec
ured at / cent each and 25 will NOM
mate. Voting headquarters at the City
News stand. Voting is to begin April
II. No votes or nominations will be
received before that date. A COM
mittee from the Woman's club is CO.
operating with the park committee
in this splendid way of work and play.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-14
+ 1. I. 4 + I. I. I. I. I. I. + !. /. !. + +
+ SALMON LOCALS +

I. 4 = I. I. i. 4. i. + 4. I. i 4. I. !. 4. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Blasingame
were guests at the w. 7. Blasingame
ranch over Sunday.
The ladies in charge of Home Pre-
ducts demonstration are to serve
luncheon entirely free at the rooms
of the Farm Bureau this Saturday
afternoon between one and five o'clock.
All are welcome to partake.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Brush and their
nephew, A. X. Brush, all from Detroit,
are to spend the summer on Kirtley
creek, having already arrived in Sal
mon for the outing and awaiting
trunks to accompany them to the
camp, where they will live in tents.
Willard Roske has returned from
Pocatello where he answered in the
federal court charge of a small
default in respect to the administra-
ton of the postoffice at Carmen, which
will be made good. 1t is understood
that the postoffice at Carmen is to be
discontinued.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-14

millions N
}" during s
as had TIL.
/ book ever
of time. b
The Fini
he Living a
low W. being s.
Bible Stu
hands of
ing Will ~
hg Talk
he Finisha
c. R. HI2
|GibbonsIs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-14
Dead Mar Live Still.

Martin Larsen was found dead in a
cabin at the Dyke Thursday evening
along with a peIectly live still and
a great quantity of its completed pro
duct. Coroner Doebler and Sheriff
Stroud officiated at the obsequies this
morning, having the help of Ben Gal
lager, Charles Anscomb and Leonard
Lance in disposing of the spirits Of the
still, the human obsequies t. take
place later. Larsen left q deposit in
one of the Salmon banks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-14
New Sheep Man in Lemhi.

Charles LaMoyne, of the well
known LaMoynes of the name, long
time engaged in the sheep business,
is spending the month at the Van
Sicklin ranch above Tendoy with a
view of running sheep there. He came
the night in Salmon proceeded to the
the night in ESalmon proceeded to the
ranch the next day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-14

I of RheuI
n a farm
|n1e ago q
eunlatismI
Clanlberls
b to use |
Patten \
S later
traight a
follar SAT
of Chan
Sc all TIKI
(ale by q
Druggist
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-14
WEEK AT THE REX

TONIGHT, FRIDAY, APRIL IA
Big double-header, William Russell
in BARE KNUCKLES; and William
Duncan and Edith Johnson in very
fine western drama replete with ac-
tion and thrills, STEELHEART, al
so a new line of comedies. Hank
Mann in the laughable TAR BABY.
Price only 80 and Is cents. Big
enter ainment value for the money.
APRIL f5.-William
Fairbanks and Miss Lamont IN u
play full of pep and thrills. See the
attempted escape of cowboy
mounted on a horse atop of a-soar-
ing aeroplane who falls 200 feet.
A WESTERN ADVENTURE, also
WINNERS OF THE WEST. Price
80 and Is cents.
SIMULTANEOUSLY, APRIL 16-17-
Big special, gripping story of the
Klondike, with Jane Novak and Jack
Livingston in the GOLDEN TRAIL.
Also one-reel comedy. Music by
Miss Lewis and Mr.. Coyle. Prices
40 and 20 cents.
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10
-19-Alice Calhoun in a pleasing
picture, RAINBOW; a story of a
country girl who out-did her city
cousin and saved her copper mine.
Filled with humor, pathos, society,
love, adventure and intense drama
tic incidents also NEWS. Price 80
and Is cents.
THURSDAY FRIDAY, APRIL 20-21
The best comedy to date. Harold
Lloyd in a new hit, DO. Don't miss
it! A play to be selected. Price 80
and Is cents.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-14

ion of |
ing Will
lntyo oil
| f the Z
ased. In
Ter of g
" of NJ
In that &
Pril ~
Is
day., at
| the CO.
COUNT
as the
lie will ks
led, am
ION Of.
he isss
hinlseAs
len an
nav ar
|922 IS
HALL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-14
APRIL /,
Seems So.

No matter what else you may say
about the telephone company, II
always has a large supply of numbers
YOU don't want on hand.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-14

telephoning arrived The RADIO
phone the payhng class Alexander Graham
recalls that
the public reception The Bell Company ann0uned the
Similar plants be built other cities throughout the u
photo Bell taken Atlantic City. With him
his daughe Gilbert Grosvenor.T
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-14

FOR SALE-Cockerels and pullets of
pure Plymouth Rock breeding. VIM
MANUEL, Salmon, Idaho.
FOR SALE - have a one and one
half horse power gasoline engine
and 100 feet of heavy rubber betting,
brand new, that | will sell at bar
Tin - J. :. Herndon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-14
Indigestion and Constipation.

"Prior to using Chamberlain's Tab
lets, suffered dreadfully from indi-
gestion. Nothing | ate agree with me
and | lost flesh and ran down in
health. Chamberlain's Tablets aided
my digestion and cured me of consti-
patton" writes Mrs. George Stroup,
Solvay, n. Y. For sale by E. G. Het-
finger, the Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-14

FOR RENT-Brick dwelling on the
bar, Salmon. E. H. CASTERLIN.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-14

FOR SALE-No. 10 De Laval Cream
Separator, good as new. Inquire at
Recorder office for owner.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
Is A SPLENDID TEACHER.

Sister Lucille, one of the best
and oldest teachers of the St.
Gertrude Convent, who has
taught school in practically
every parochial school in this i'm
mediate vicinity is now teaching
in the st. Joseph school of this
city, having accepted her new
duties recently, owing to an over
crowded condition of the above
named school. Sister Lucille has
the greatest respect of her older
pupils, of years gone by, and it
happens to be our good fortune
to have been one of her pupils
some Ia years ago and to her we
give a great deal of credit for
having kept us on the path of
learning" when our ambitions
ran more to baseball and the
likes.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
LAPWAI WINS.

The Lapwai high school team
defeated the Cottonwood high
school team in a hotly contested
game at the high school gym,
Friday evening, by score of IL
to 81. The first half ended with
the score standing IL to Ia.
Considering the difference in
size of the two teams the Cotton
wood boys managed to hold their
heavier opponents in fine style.
The Cottonwood boys took the
lead in the early stages of the
game, making the first three
baskets. For the local boys,
Miller was the star player, max
ing IL of his teams IL points.
Dawald was the star for Lapwai.
The game was free from any
wrangling and true sportsman
ship prevailed throughout the
entire game. John Wagner re-
fereed and his decisions proved
satisfactory to both teams.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
HELD ANNUAL MEETING.

The Cottonwood National
Farm Loan Association held its
annual meeting in Cottonwood
last week for the purpose of
electing officers for the ensuing
year. The various officers cleo
ted were as follows:
Edgar Fry, president, t. p.
Mitchell, vice president; Felix
Martzen, secretary-treasurer.
Directors: T. p. Mitchell, Geo.
J. Terhaar, Henry Bosse, Ed
ward l.. Jessup, Dominic Duc!os
and John Seubert.
Loan Committee: Henry Bosse
Geo. J. Terhaar, Ed l.. Jessup.
Alternate Loan Committee:
Edgar G. Fry, John Seubert, T.
p. Mitchell.
At the present time the associ-
alton has 81 members and l5
more ready to receive loans.
When these loans are closed the
association will have over $780,
900 outstanding in loans in Idaho
county.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
WEALTHY FARMER DIES.

Jacob Reidhaar, rated as one
IF the weathiest citizens of Ida
no county and for 10 years res
dent of the Greencreek section,
died at st. Joseph hospital in
Lewiston Wednesday after hav-
ing undergone two operations
asst week for rupture. Mr..
Reidhaar was born in Switzer-
and rs years ago. When a young
nan of 25 he came to the United
States and settled in Wisconsin !;
three years later he was united
in marriage to Miss Anna Young
After residence of 21 years in
Wisconsin, the family removed
70 Mt. Angel, Ore, where they
lived eight years. Then they
moved to Greencreek, Idaho,
where they lived until two years
ago last May, at that time they
went to Charleston to reside.
Seven of their fifteen children
survive him, also his widow. The
children ere Antoine, Jacob and
Louis Reidhaar of Geencreek,
Frank Reidhaar of San Francis
co, Mrs. John Buhr of Mt. Angel,
Ore, Mrs. Louis Unre chit, Ferd-
inand, and Mrs. T. S. Miller of
Charleston.
The remains of Mr.. Reidhaar
arrived in Cottonwood last night
and were taken to his old home
in the Greencreek section where
he resided for so many years,
during his residence in Charleston
the ranch has been operated by
his sons.
Mr.. Reidhaar was one of the
weathiest citizens in Idaho coun-
ty, his estate being estimated at
S150,000 to 100000, it is stated.
Most of his wealth is in first
mortgages.
Mr.. Reidhaar, while man of
stern character, always proved
to be a friend in need and has
helped many a man out of a
tight place" with his financial
assistance.
While no date has been set for
the funeral, it will take place
either tomorrow or Sunday from
the Catholic church at Green
creek with the Rev. FIR. Baer-
locher officiating.
The bereaved family has the
vmpathy of the entire commun-
ity.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
COURT DATES SET.

District court terms for Idaho
county will convene in Grange
vile on May / and October 2.
Judge Wallace N. Scales, at Lew
iston, has fixed dates for the
terms of court in the tenth ju-
dicial district which comprises
idaho. Lewis and Nez Perce
counties.
Terms are set for Nez Perce
county to commence on Febru-
airy 27, June 5 and November IS,
at Lewiston.
In Lewis county, court will
convene at NeZperce on April 10
and September 5.
Judge Scales has called a spec
ial term for Nez Perce county to
convene at Lewiston January 30.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
MARRIED IN SPOKANE.

Raymond Kennedy, a brother
of Mrs. J. E. Reilly, of this city,
was married in Spokane on Janu-
airy 11th to Miss Bertha Lorang,
of Genesee, at the Our Lady of
Lourdes Cathedral. Miss Lorang
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lorang of the Genesee sec
tion where she is exceedingly
popular among the young folks
as well as the older ones. Mr..
Kennedy has visited with his sis
ter in Cottonwood several times
and has many friends here who
wish him and the young lady he
has chosen for his wife happi-
ness and success.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
INTERESTING LECTURE.

Adrain F. Ward, supervisor of
educational and welfare activi-
ties for the Knights of Columbus
western department, with head
quarters i'm Portland, gave a very
interesting lecture at the X. C.
hall Sunday afternoon to men,
bers of that order. Abuot so
members were present.
Mr.. Ward was a secretary for
the Knights of Columbus during
the world war. At times he was
stationed in Siberia, PHILIPPINE
Islands. Japan and China. He
related some of his experiences
in these foreign countries and
the work accomplished by the
Knights of Columbus in the far
east during the great conflict
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
II. II. UPTMOR DIES.

H. H. Uptmor, a splendid old
character, and a man who is well
known throughout Idaho county,
died in his home near Keuterville
Saturday morning, at the age of
72 years, after only a few days
illness caused from kidney and
bladder trouble.
Mr.. Uutmor, was born Dec. 16,
1850, in the state of Illinois, and
came to Idaho county Is years
ago, having resided all this time
on his ranch in the keuterville
section, where he died.
He is survived by his wife and
seven children, John, Joseph,
Herman, Lawrence and Mrs. b.
II. Luchtefeld all of Keuterville
and George and Frank of Fort
Benton, Mont.
Mr.. Uptmor, was a man of
moderate means, which he ac-
cumulated thru hard work and
the saving plan, was a man well
thought of among his neighbors,
for honesty and integrity, he had
few equals.
His demise was a very sudden
one, having been in Cottonwood,
Monday, on business and as
usual made the rounds of the
business houses and there left a
word of cheer for which he was
known to all of the business men,
On Thursday he was operated
upon and owing to his old age
pneumonia set in which was the
direct result of his death.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday from the Catholic
church at Keuterville with the
Rev. FIR. Martin officiating al
requiem mass. Interment was
made in the Keuterville ceme.
terry. A. H. Nau supplied the
funeral furnishings.