davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19
A UNIVERSAL RELIGION.

Messrs Amending and Johnson each replied in
Saturdays issue of this paper, to previous edi-
torial on evolution Each contends for verbal
and literal Interpretation Of the scriptures and both
reject vigorously the theories of evolution The
journal does not to reply to their statements.
We are willing that they believe what they choose
We realize that no argument of ours could influ-
ence their views and that could with perfect
safety to them say whatever we might wish. How
ever, do not desire to risk upsetting the religious
convictions of those less mature and settled in their
views. Therefore refrain from comment upon
the opinions expressed in these communications.
We refer to the matter for the purpose of point
ing out the universally Of religion Religion is for
all men of all conditions in life entertaining all
manner of scientific opinions and theological dog
mas.
The Methodists, Congregatonallsts, Baptists, Ro-
man Catholics Presbyterians, ct cetera, each hold
to their peculiar dogmas and disagree with the
others upon many theological questions. Yet none
of these will presume to state that those Of their
faith are to be saved and all other denominations
are to be damned by reason of erroneous thinking.
If the solution Of mems souls depended upon
the availability Of their mental processes and the
accuracy of their logical conclusions religion would
at once lose its universal character and we would
have the phenomenon of God partial and I'M
fair to offer salvation to only favored few
namely, to those whose mental machinery worked
unerflngy. II Is our opinion tnal In Sucn Sltua-
ton could be saved, for all full of
errors and prejudices which mislead
An intellectual belief In dogma a
man. in opinion. person may accept the
theology of a sect true far mental assent
is concerned and yet wholly reject it all rule
Of conduct to control his llfe
Is 1t not fact that there must be some COM
mon ground upon which all those who believe in
God meet? That there certain fundamental
things all accept and which form the essential basis
for the salvation of soul? To refuse an affirma-
tive answer to such question is to condemn to
perdition large groups Of intelligent and sincere
Christians and to brand ourselves bigoted that
we would damn those who disagree with US. To
be thus cock-sure right and the other fellow
wrong, is the supremest egotism and self compla-
, cency.
1t must be true. then, that analysis Of our
various sects will disclose certain Fundamental
things in common which constitute the essentials
OF salvation
There are other very important but less funda-
mental things which affect the development of
Christian character. Our beliefs influence what
we are Therefore importance attaches to what we
may believe.
Still other things in our religious dogmas are
mere mental predictions and are Of some pho5o'
phical and logical importance, but mean little in
character building and nothing affecting saliva
tion.
A heart which yearns to know Gods will and
purposes toward mankind and which struggles sin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19
MAKING AMERICANS PAY.

The tide Of travel from America to Europe this
summer, it is generally predicted, will be the heav-
lest for many years. Europeans know this and arc
preparing accordingly. The tourist, and especially
the American variety. is fair game for hotel men
and shop keepers the world over. He expects to
pay well for having the temery to venture far
from home. But the business Of exploiting the
stranger within the gates ought to stop there.
Reports heard of proposed taxes on tourists,
of countries that plan to make the visitors pay di-
rectly for the privilege at the rate of SO much a
day instead Of trying to induce them to remain as
long as possible. There is talk of taxes too, on
businesses that cater especially to Travellers and Of
course these will be passed along to the ultimate
consumer.
That the depreciation OF tho currency Of CONT
mental countries will enable visitors to live luxur-
iously at low expense, is the most common excuse
for these tourist taxes. But If reports true in
many instances prices have been raised accordingly,
No matter what happens the big crowds going
to Europe this year But If they return with tales
of extortion there will be fewer victims next year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19

| the branches OF the trees and
| above the bunny and on all sides
| the early buds were nodding hap
! PLY in the breeze. Whispering TO
each other about the coming sum-
ncr. The rabbit uncle had not
gone very far before he met Susie
I4ittletail.
"Oh, my, susie." cried Uncle
Wiggily, Il Just had the most
strange dream about you" and
he told her about it.
"Ilow odd" laughed Susie, MS
she hoped along beside Uncle
Wiggily.
And now comes the exciting
part.
AS Susie and Uncle WiggiIy
were on their way through the
woods, the bunny gentleman hav-
, ing bought the rhubarb, all OF q
sudden the Woozie Wolf jumped
out of the bushes.
"Oh, bless my pink nose" cried
Uncle WiggiIy.
Run! Run, We must run"
screamed Susie.
Run they did, but the Wolf
could run much faster than the
two Dummies, and Uncle Wiggily
looked back over his shoulder in
time to see the bad chap Just
about to catch Susie by her ears.
Then. beside the woodland path,
Uncle Wiggily saw, up on a
stump, the big tin can bell that
the animal folk used to ring
whenever there was fire.
quick, Susie! Hide under that
bell. and I'll try to drive away
the Wolff" whispered Uncle Wig
gily.
Susie leaped under the bell be-
fore the Wolf saw her. Up came
the unpleasant creature. Uncle
Wiggily picked up a stone and
threw it at the Wolf. but didn't
hit him. Instead the bunny's
stone hit the fire bell.
"Clang" 1t rang.
Gracious sakesl What's that!
A fire?" exclaimed the Wolf. not
noticing that it was Uncle Wig.
gily's stone which had made the
ringing sound. Maybe my house
is burning" the Wolf howled.
"Ha. A good ideal" cried the
bunny. II know how to scare
him." Taking the three cans of
rhubarb Uncle Wiggily threw
them. one at a time, at the fire
bell.
"Clang! Clang! Clang!" rang
the bell as the cans hit it.
ooh, dear, Number three!
That's my house, surew growled
the Wolf. II must go help put
out the fire! I'll get you some
other time." And away he ran as
fast as he could go.
ITS all right now, Susie! You
may come out" said the bunny
gentleman, and the little rabbit
girl crawled from beneath the
bell. "You see my dream nearly
came true after ALL" chuckled Mr..
Longears.
And how he and Susie laughed
at the way the Wolf was fooled,
Then they went home, after Mr.,
Longears picked up the cans OF
rhubarb, for they weren't broken,
And If the trolley car doesn't
turn over on its back and wigglc
its wheels in the air when the
motorman tickles 1t under the
chin, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Billie's tail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
III Nv Howard r. Gurfs
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate,
UNCLE WIGGlLS AND THE
NIRE BELI.
BY Howard Is. CARTS


One beautiful spring afternoon,
/ in the Woodland village, near the
! Orange Ice Mountains, where
| Uncle Wiggily lived, the bunny
gentleman was asleep in all easy
chair on the porch of his hollow
stump bungalow. His red, white
and blue striped rheumatism
crutch was lying beside him for,
even though his rheumatism never
hurt him on fine days, he never
could tell when it was going to
rain.
| Uncle Wiggily was resting, with
his eyes shut, when. all of a sud
den. he leaped from his chair,
/ jumped high in the air ana cried =:
Wow! oh, dear me, Wow!
Wow"
! rMy goodness me. sakes alive
and a basket full of potato chipsi"
cried Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, as
she ran out to see who was maxi
ing all the noise. Whatever is
the matter, Wiggy? Did you have
a bad dream?"
Stop it! Stop" yelled the rab-
bit gentleman. as if he did not
see or hear Nurse Jane at all, as
indeed he did not, for he was not
yet fully awake. "Tll save you,
Susie! I'll save YOU from the
Woozie Wolf! He shan't get you
this time!" cried the bunny, and
he leaped straight for the musk
rat lady housekeeper.
Uncle Wiggily, wake up! I'm
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy and not fox.
I'm your muskrat lady house,
keeper. Wake up" cried Nurse
Jane.
"Eh! What's that? Why-why
its you, isn't it? How queer! l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19
AN OPEN LETTER.
Judge Reed Holloman.
District Judge,
Eatltn n M

District Judge,
Gallup, n. NJ.
Dear Judge Hooman: The journal is concerned
for law and order and the orderly processes of the
law We do not believe that we should secure law
and order at the expense Of the orderly processes
of the law The established and orderly processes
of the law should have been exhausted in our Judg-
ment, before troops were sent and martial law de-
clared, at Gallup. Were they? 1t is for the pur-
pose of learning the facts that the Journal addresses
this open letter to you.
You are the Judge OF the district court in Nc
Kinley county, although your place of residence is
in Santa Fe. You were in Santa Fe instead of
in Gallup, when the Gallup episode occurred II
we are correctly advised. Did the sheriff of Nc
Kinley county notify you that he could not serve
the processes Of your court or that any one was
interfering with his functoning as sheriff? If so,
what was your reason for not proceeding at once
to Gallup to place the powerful arm of your Of
flee and your decisive personality behind the sheriff
in his efforts to maintain law and order? We be-
ueve that no communicated with you and that
you were not advised of any trouble at Gallup un-
til troops were ordered there. Is this true?
Now that you are the ground and holding
court can you learn of any arrests which the sheriff
attempted to make which he was unable to make
because of the interference of any mob other
lawless groups?
Can you learn of any trouble which existed in
the coal mining regions of Mckinley county with
which you feel you could not have COPIED as district
Judge had the powers of the court been invoked
by proper application?
Did you remain away from Gallup merely be-
cause you were uniformed of any need of your
presence or because you were intimidated and were
afraid to go there. hear applications and issue pro-
per court orders?
Do you believe that the ultra extraordinary pro-
ceeding of sending troops into community should
be INDUCED until after the orderly processes OF
the courts have been exhausted and have failed?
Had your powers been so exhausted when troops
were sent to Gallup
This open letter is not written in sighting way.
The Journal has great confidence in your ability
courage and frmness. We believe you TO have been
entirely capable of handling the situation at Gallup,
had your aid been properly invoked. This letter
is for the purpose of developing your opinion as to
whether or not wrong in our conclusions
We will gladly publish your reply.
Yours sincerely,
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19

cerely within its mental limitations to know and
do the will of the Father and which puts into prac
tice in daily life with steadfast purpose all Of which
it is capable IN its weakness of doing; soul which
seeks the greatest possible development of spiritual
insist and power and then converts its spiritual
perceptions in daily conduct, probably has little
to fear regardless of where the vagaries of the
mind may lead it in the field of theological opinion
At least, we choose to hold to this broader be-
lief as offering hope to all mankind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19
5000; Victory ANS, 10000; Vic.
tory 4&s, $100.66.
GRAIN
Chicago BOARD Of Trade.

Chicago, April 1S.--Notwith-
standing display of a stubborn pro-
clivity to go higher, wheat prices
weakened at the last today, affected
for the most pa by New York
stock market declines and by mis-
givings over European diplomatic
tangles. Wheat cl ,sed heavy, lc to
| u c net lower, with May sL39H to
$780, and July $1.23as to $1.23 u
Corn finished &c to 1ho down,
oats off &c to 1hc and provisions
varying from unchanged figures to
a setback Of 12c.
1t has been expected In some
quarters that IL the Liverpool mar
ket ON resumption of business after
the Easter recess should fail today
to parallel the recent big advance
in Chicago q decided fall OF values
would be witnessed here. Instead,
the relative indifference shown at
Liverpool was practically ignored
here after a brief period at the
outset. Persistent buying for
houses with eastern connections
kept quotations climbing most of
the time until midday. after which,
however, the action of the market
as a rule was the reverse.
In the late dealings wheat buyers
were in the minority. whereas
earlier a notable absence of pres
sure to sell had been a leading fac
tor in sending the market upward.
Crop damage reports from the
southwest, although given consid-
cradle attention up to midday.
were subsequently more than coun.
terbalanced by happenings in Wall
street and at Genoa. !
Changes in prices OF corn ana
oats appeared to depend almost
entirely on the turns made by
wheat.
Provisions lacked support.
Closing prices:
Wheat - May, $l.S9h; july
$1.23$s. 49, o,v.
Oats-May, 36%c; July, 1885,
Pork-May, s21.00.
Lard-May, $10.72; July. s1i.oo.
Ribs-May, s11.32; July, $lo.65.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19
Foreign Exchange.

New York, April 1S.-+Foreign
exchange easy. Great Britain de-
mand, $4.41A; cables, s4.41ss; CO.
day bills on banks, $4.3S%. France
demand, 9.29k; cables. $3.50. Italy
demand, 5.45; cables, 5.451s. Bel
GUM demand. S.59k; cables, $50
Germany demand, .341s; cables
.34%. Holland demand, 1885;
cables, 37.SS. Norway demand
1880. Sweden demand, 25.95. Dem
mark demand. 21.25. Switzerland
demand. 1916. Spain demand
1856. Greece demand. ASS. Poland
demand, .02B Czecho- Slovakia
demand, 2.03. Argentine demand
5000. Brazil demand, 1870. Mont
real. 975s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19
LEGAL NOTICE

EAECUTRIX'S NOTICE,
IN the Probate Court of Bernalillo
County. New Mexico.
In the latter Of the Estate of An
ME Ellison. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was. on the thirtieth
day of March. 1922, duly appointed
Executrix of the estate Of Annie
Ellison, deceased by the Probate
court or Bernalillo county, and
having qualified as such Executrix,
an persons having claims against
the estate OF said decedent are
hereby notified and required to pre-
sent the same to the undersigned
IN the manner and within the time
prescribed by law.
NORA JONES,
Executrtx.
Dated March 81, 1922.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19
New York Money,

New York, April 1S.-Call money
Easy. High, low, ruling rate, Of
fered at and last loan, 3h per cent;
closing bid, 9 per cent.
Call loans against acceptances,
31s per cent.
Time loans-Steady. Sixty and
90 days and six mont,-s, AZ per
cent; prime mercantile paper, Az
to Az per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19

pean developments, notably the
Russo-German treaty. Foundation
for the latter belief rested on the
unsettled tone of the foreign ex-
change market at this center.
Oils led today's retreat just as
they featured the recent advance.
Steels, equipments. motors and af-
filiated issues fell back more or
less as named. net losses being most
severe in Mexican Petroleum. Sim
clair, Baldwin. Electric Storage
Battery and u ted States Rubber.
Pacifics, grangers and issues of
the roads traversing the cotton belt
were one to two points higher at
their best. but lost much or all OF
their advantage in the more per-
sistent liquidation of the final hour.
when Reading and other coalers
weakened.
The money market offered all
comfort to the bullish interests, all
loans ruling throughout at e.
This is the lowest stationary quo
AhtlSLi oliNt tlIb Stpth iLldlh tL uG-
gan its protracted advance.
Sterling fell almost 1 cent in the
course of the day on very heavy
dealings. The Paris rate lost five
points in connection with the
French protest against the Russo
German pact aud practically the
entire continental list eased three
to seven points.
CLOSING pricas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19
Denver.
PRODUCE
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, April 1s.-Butter-Mar-
ket unchanged.
Eggs-Market higher. Receipts
47,021 cases. Firsts. 2S& @ 24c;
ordinary firsts. 22k @23c; miscel-
laneous, 23@23kc; storage packed
extras, &c; storage packed firsts,
26m26Hc
Poultry--Alive, unchanged.
enthusiastically. Receipts 81
cars. Total U. 8. shipments, bS9
cars. Wisconsin sacked round
whites, s1.60@1.70 cwt.; Minnesota
sacked Red rivers, S1.55 cwt.;
Idaho sacked Rurals. $500 Ito
cwt.; Idaho sacked Russets. s1.40
61.60 cwt.; Colorado sacked Brown
Beauties. $1.65@1.70 cwt. New
stock slightly stronger. Florida
Spaulding Rose No. !, 1925 @ 7.so;
No. 2, s5.75@G.00.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

A PERFECT LITTLE LADY.
Really, the newspaper pictures of Prince Otto
seem to promise that he would make O good queen
Boston Transcript.
THAT'S NORMALCY THERE.
cabinet is not regarded functoning accord
ing to tradition unless it develops few resignation
rumors-Washington Star.
o . e. d
SUPERMAN STUFF.
Lloyd George knows the art Of talking without
putting his foot in his mouth.-Toledo Blade.
GOT THEIR HANDS FULL WITH REED.
Three earthquakes have disturbed Missouri In
two days, and residents of the district subjected tC
the tremors willing to admit that with regard
to seismic disturbances they have been shown
quite enough.-New York Herald
= @ @
THEY WE'RE A SCREAM.
Senator Reed tells the senate that the Washing
ton Conference was farce. However. it couldn't
have been as funny as some of Senator Reeds
speeches.-Ceveand Plain Dealer
q O O @
IT'S A HARD HABIT TO FORM
Success has become mere matter of habit with
Lloyd George.-Washngton Post.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19
LIVESTOCK
Chicago.

Chicago, April Is (U. S. Bureau
OF Markets. .-Cattle--Receipts H.
600. Market slow, few early sales
beef steers and butcher she stock
weak to 25c lower. Beef steers OF
quality to sell largely at $3.50 q
$40; bulls and veal calves about
steady: stockers strong; few early
sales veal calves mostly $7.0O4
$50; bologna bulls largely s4.25 q
4.40.
Hogs--Receipts 1900, Market
fairly active. lights mostly weak to
10c lower than yesterdays average;
medium and heavies about steady
Top, $1,000; bulk. $9.SO@ 1850;
pigs and packing sows slow, steady
Sheep - Receipts 5000. Fat
lambs strong to 25c higher; fat
sleep scarce, about steady. Top
wooded lambs early, $3.50; bulk
$1475@15.10; top shorn, $3.50;
bulk, $12.75@13.25; few good 10
pound wooded ewes. $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19
VERSE OF TODAY
THEY SAID

One said
With joy Youth runs so fast
| cannot make it lastl
One said,
/ laid my Youth away
Because of Love, one day!
One said,
/ never found my share
OF Youth, because of care!
One said,
Eternity is Youth,
Pass on and learn the TRUTH
In the New York Times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19
New York Metals.

NCW IUfK WCVIs.
New York. April 1S.-Copper---
Steady. Electrolytic. spot and near
by. 12%c; later. 12H @13c.
Tin--Steady. Spot and nearby
s31.12; futures. $31.25.
Steady and unchanged.
Lead-Firm. Spot. $5.09@5.2b
Zinc-Steady. East st. Louis
spot, $500.
Antimony--spot, $500.
Foreign bar liver, 6sc.
Mexican dollars, 50Bc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19

Miss Genevleve Cline, said to be
the first woman federal appraiser
or customs in the United States,
mas Just entered upon the duties
OF her position in Cleveland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19

A bride Of the Bahuma Fibe in
Uganda shows that she accepts the
bridegroom as her husband by taxi
ing mouthful of milk and squirt
ing II over him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19
Liberty Bonds.

New York, April 1S.--Libcrty
bonds closed: Shs, 5000; first !.
blank; second As. $99.46; first
AIS. $99.s0; second AIS. $99.60;
third ANS. $3.50; fourth ANS,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19
Kansas CITY Cash Grain.

Kansas City. April 1S.--Cash:
Wheat-No. 2 hard. $40 q l.5O;
No. 2 red, $1.32 @ 1.S6,
Corn-No. 2 white, IS @ CSC; NO.
2 yellow. 5S@5S1sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19
New York Cotton.

New York, April 1S.--Cotton I I.
lures closed steady. May. S17 81
July, si-.56; Oct, s17.59; zee.
$17.57; Jan, $3.50.
Spot---Ouiet. Middling, SIS 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19

Shipping board liners will be given names o
presidents of the United States. The Woodrow vii
son should have no difficulty in finding her wa!
across
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19
Kansas CITY Produce.

INNIIytt5 WV n
Kansas City. April 18.--Eggs--
Firsts &c higher, 22c.
Butter-Market unchanged.
Poultry--Hens, 22c; broilers &c
lower, soc; ROSTERS, 13c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-19
Kansas City.

Kansas City, April IS (U. $. Bu-
reau of Markets.. 49, Cattle--Re-
ceipts 1880; beef steers and year.
lings weak to 25c lower, mostly 1Oc
to lie lower. Fairly top steers
$S.25: fat she stock steady to loo
lower; medium to good cows. $500
a 5.T5; few lots around $500;
choice heifers, $3.50. some higheri
bulk others, $500 Q7.00: common
and medium calves unevenly lower
many s3.00@5.00; all other classes
generally steady; best vealers. $7.0(
a 500: feeders, s7,50@S.00.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Few
early sales to shippers &c to lOe
lower; bulk later trading to both
packers and shippers 10c to 15t
lower. closing fully 15c lower; one
load early. s10.25; packer top
SlO,15; bulk of sales, S9.75@ 1915;
good IT'S to 225-pounders. $1,000 q
1918: 225 to S00-pound averages
mostly $3.50 1906; packing sows
$S.5OmS.T5, stock pigs scarce ant
steady; desirable kinds. $1,000 q
1925.
Shcep-Receipts 5000. Sheer
steady to CSC lower. Shorn TeXas
wethers, 5000 S.25; wooled lambs
strong to Ice higher. Top, Sl4.S5
Denver.
Denver. April 1S.--Cattle--Re'
ceipts 1000. Market steady. Beel
steers, $4,000 100; cows and heif'
ers, s4.75@7.35; calves, $500 q
1850; bulls, $2.50@4.00; stockers
and feeders, $6.00@7.40.
Hogs-Receipts 2.300. Market
10c to 15c lower. Top. s10.25; bulk
1915 a 1910.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market
weak. Lambs, $13.00@14,2S; ewes
$S.25@9.00.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19
OBTTTJARY

Louis l. Skrede died Thursday, July
9th, at his home in the town of Viro-
qua at the age of about as years.
Mr.. Shrede was born March 10Th,
1874, at Horningdal. Nordfjord, Nor
way. In 1898 he came to America and
lived for Is years in Lacrosse. Oc-
tober 18th, 1899 he was married to
Miss Mabel Hetland. In 1907 the
family moved TO Viroqua where they
have lived ever since.
For long time Mr.. Skrede has been
ailing, but about year ago he be-
came seriously i'll. For the past six
months he has mostly been confined
to his bed, but patient in his suffer-
ings. The funeral was held July 10th
from the Niroqua Lutheran church.
Besides Rev. Hammer, Rev. Braa Of
Lacrosse, also was present and spoke.
After the services in the church the
remains were taken to Lacrosse for
burial in the family lot. Perry Nc
Henry, Toilet Hulsether, Albert Lar
son, Hans Johnson, Jess Sands and
Herman Christensen were the pail
bearers.
Mr.. Skrede leaves to mourn his early
death his wife and two children, Leon
Marvin and Esther 0telia; also three
sisters, Anna, Christine, and Caroline,
all three living in Norway; and three
brothers, Andrew of Lacrosse; Mich
olaf of Viroqua, and Carl of Warren,
Mimi, and other relatives.
The sorrowing family have the SYM
pathy of all in their great loss.