davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

800 STONE MARTEN
CHOKERS, $500.
Large dark, natural full furred
stone marten choRers. Fash
Toned with head, tail, snapper
under head and crochet chain.
Third floor.
woMEN's eco TO $50 KID
GLOVES. 100.
white kid gloves, slightly
soied from display and handling.
Paris point or brow embroidered
back. Two-clasp length. All
sizes when sale begins. First
door.
csc CHINA COTTAGE SET, AIS.
32-piece American lightweight
porcelain cottage sets. Windmill
and bluebird and spray design.
BOTH OPEN STOCK. On sale
while $50 sets last. Seventh nooF.
BOYS 75c WAIST SUITS, boc.
An excellent little garment for
the young chaps. Made Of pin
check n~ainsook, extra stays and
buttons, making IL really O two
in-one garment. Sizes & 70 Il. :
While they last, Soc Second
floor.
2.se CUT GLASS ARTICLES 1.as
Cut in norai patterns. In the
assortment n sugar ana cream
set. Sin. fruit or salad bowl, eel.
cry tray. All strictly perfect.
Seventh door.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEF
SQUARES, &c EACH.
All linen, with . colorsd mar
gfnal border. Various styles for
women's end childYen's handker-
chiefs. While they last. Second
hoor.
s.75 CARPET, 6.eS SO. I'd.
Nine feet wide loom plain car
pet de luxe. Very popular and
can be made most any length.
Fourth door.
100 LEATHER HAND
BAGS, $50.
Genuine leather hand bags
envelope style. Comes in cobra
and Polish pin seal. Has inside
frame and extra pocket for bills
and check book. First door.
2.25 WHITE LoNGCLoTH
l.e9 PIECE.
f0-yard pieces Of pure white
longcioth, made OF fine corabed
yarns. Soft finish. SO In. wide,
On sale whils It lasts. Second
door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
New Plated
Sports Skirts for
Larger Women
#Z.05

We have just received a
varied assortment of new
sports skirts, fashioned of
soft, satin finished wor-
steds. Their very straight
plalts reveal their faring,
bright flashes of color.
Women wearing skirts up to
4O-inch waistband will be quick
to appreciate the fine points Of
these well-tailored models. They
are cut without skipping. Well
plated. With piaits sewed
down over the hips. All OF
which makes them hang per-
fectly straight.
BAMBERGER'S-THIRD FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
Portable Electric
Sewing Machines,
Now $3.50
The regular price ,oould Be
about 47.50

The Electro make sew
ing machine, equipped with
the well-known Hamilton
Beach motor. Mounted on
a substantial oak base with
a quarter sawed oak cover.
1t is convenient to han
die and runs lightly and
smoothly. Fully guaran-
teed.
We can arrange to sell
the Electro" on a deferred
payment plan, with pay
ments Of 100 weekly, if it
suits your convenience.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
They Compare Faoorably Win Those
Which Ordinarily Sell at 6.95 to 9.95

Crepe de chine, radium silk, tub silk and tru-hu-all the
blouse silk aristocracy is included. Sizes SO to AZ.
There are several styles among the 80 blouses which make up
this sale, so of which are tailored warehouses. The others offer a
variety in the way of rolled collars, round collars "a most youth
full and becoming styleD and square necks. Some are tucked,
Others are trimmed with the ever-sosmart peating, while still
others show a tiny edge Of real. Hlet, which lends an
air of dressineSs.
49, BAMBERGERs-THIRD FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

(For Thursday Only

Thousands Of people hare
saved money on purchases by
carefully reading the Super
Savings column daily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

Soft, comfortable pillows, Allied
with fluffy white cotton and COW
cred with attractively patterned
cretonnes. Well made, shirred on
one side-and fastened with a
large button In the centre. Buy
plenty at this price!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

Sale of
Lamps

De Luxe Lamps and Silk
shades in bridge or junior
floor models-made by
one Of the largest manu-.
facturers in the country
and offered at decidedly
lower = than = usual prices.
There arc:
5000 Lamps and Shades at
$500.
$500 Bridge Lamps At
2z.so.
2z.5o Pottery Vase Lamp
and Silk Shade at 1900.
5000 Pottery Vase lamp
with Silk Shade, 22.5o.
1900 Bridge Reading
Lamp a s.76s
o4.O0 Electric Floor Torch
iers, $500 psir.
$50 Electric Bcudcir
Lamp at $50.
These lamps may be seen,
in gorgeous array, on
BAMBERGER'S--4TH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
Regularly They Would Be 5000

OVER TWO CARLOADS OF
these machines were sold in our
January sale. This is without
question the most out-of-the-ordi-
nary photograph offer we have
ever madei
EACH INSTRUMENT BEARS A
NAME YOU WILL INSTANTLY
RECOGNIZE AS A LEADER. Tone,
motor, cabinet work - il excels on
every point. The motor is GUARAN-
TEED for five years. Plays all makes
OF records without extra attachments.
II has a tone modifier also. Finished
in light and dark mahogany.
IN M down will secure delivery
lVsUU Of any OF the machines.
Records and supplies can be purchased
without increasing deposit.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

Oxfords and dress pumps IN
smart styles. Tan calf oxfords-
solid leather throughout--in bal
and blucher style, with welted
soles, spring and low heels. One.
strap and dress pumps in patent
leather and brown calf, with light
weight soles and rubber heels at.
tached. Sizes 8H TO II and liz
to 2.
, 1923-03-22
RESOLUTIONS OF CONFIDENCE

At a regular meeting of Division
~, B. Of L. E., held on March 18th
the following resolutions were un.
animously adopted.
Whereas. it has pleased the Grand
Master of the Universe to remove
from our midst our beloved Brother
p. A. Smith, who has been a faith
full and worthy member of our order,
Therefore, be 1t Resolved, That
while we hold in grateful remem-
brance the life and good deeds of a
noble and generous brother, we
nevertheless bow to the will of the
Supreme Ruler of the Universe.
Be 1t further Resolved, That our
Charter be draped in mourning for a
period OF thirty days and that these
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes Of our order and a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family of
our deceased Brother and that they
be published in the city paper.
Committee:
ED. SMYTHE,
b. p. PARKER,
HENRY PERRETT.
, 1923-03-22
MoNDE1L MAY RUN FOR SENATE

According to reports published in
a washington paper. Frank Mondell
is being urged by friends to con-
slider running again for the senate in
case Senator Francis e. Warren Ia
not a candidate for reelection.
The dispatch from the national
capital reads:
After serving continuously for 20
years in the house, Mondell was de-
feated last year for election to the
senate, having voluntarily given up
the congressional nomination. Sub
s%equently, president Harding offered
to make him ambassador to Japan or
governor Of Porto Rico. but Mondell
family accepted the appointment on
the Finance corporation so that he
could keep in touch with political az
fairs in Wyoming. His friends as
sert he will appear again in the 9 n
atorial race In that state.
Mondell is now working a double
shift-at the treasury department in
the mornings and at the capitol in
the afternoons. He IL preparing an
analysis OF the laws enacted by the
67th congress and of legislation
which passed the house but failed in
the senate. This statement will be
printed In the Congressional Record
for future consideration. In Mon
dell's opinion the volume OF legisla-
ton turned out by the last congress
will stand for a long time as a record
for future national legislatures.
, 1923-03-22
POLICE COURT FINES RAISED
no PAY ROCK SPRINGS BUS

Reluctant visitors to the RocI
Springs police station may now ride
to headquarters in style-and a man
on guard on the back step of the
new police bus will see to it that
the reluctant ones do not become
frightened at the changing of the
gong and leap to the ground. The
Rock Springs Rocket in mentioning
the recent acquisition of the city
police has the following to say:
No longer will the ~plebeians be
compelled to walk over to the police
station for Rock Springs police de-
partment soon will be sporting a
BLACK Maria" and no longer will
the police of the city be constantly
menaced by the thought of fallen
arches or flat feet through accom-
panying, leading, carrying and drag
ging plain and fancy jags over to the
police station. From here on in
they'll all ride!
A Dodge Bros. commercial truck
has been ordered by the city from
the McCurtain Motor Co. of this
city, and at present 1t is being over
hauled into a first-class motor bus,
with a big bell in front. 1t will be
een on the sides, with q step
in the With a copper driving
and another holding on to the rear,
1t will be great to ride through town
in the new vehicle, with the right OF
way cleared by the Changing of the
bell. Police Chief Capen states he
has had scores OF applications from
chauffeurs to drive the Maria, but no
one yet has applied to ride.
But don't be carried away" by
this good news, for like everything
else. thorns come with the roses. To
ride in the new city taxi may cost
more than in the private ones. The
scale for drunk and disorderly in
Judge Croft's court in the past has
been $25, but this has been raised
to $30-got to pay for that big
buggy.
SO, don't crowd boys in trying to
be first to ride in the new rig.
, 1923-03-22

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
WYANGELES OIL
COMPANY
The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Wyangeles Oil Com
pany will be held on Monday, the
second day of April, 1923 at the
hour of two O'Clock P. M. in the Of
flee Of L. E. Armstrong, the Com
pany's Agent, in the Ferguson Build
ing on the corner of Fifth and Lin
coin Highway in the town Of Raw
Inns, Carbon County, State of Wy
oming. 3-22-23
, 1923-03-22
WYOMING INDUSTRIAL NOTES

Construction starts on now sugar
factory at Torrington.
Refinery at Rawlins near COM
pletion.
Bair Oil Co.. erects seven rigs in
Lost Soldier and Mahoney domes.
Gillette rancher stocks range with
buffalo.
Steel storage tanks with capacity
for holding 10000, 900 barrels oil
will be erected In state this year.
February building permits in Cas-
per total $19S, 00O.
Wheatland bank expected to re-
open soon.
Operators and coal miners OF
southern part Of state sign pact.
10000 irrigation project now be-
ing organized near Glendo.
Midwest Oil Co. contracts for L.
100000 barrels dark oil from South
Casper and Poison Spider fields.
Twenty-eight mile pipe line will be
laid from South Casper and Poison
Spider fields to Casper.
Lingle-Rawhide structure to be
tested this summer.
Gillette-Peerless Coal Co. to get
new machinery, railroad tracks and
so new dwellings.
Syndicate formed to search for
new oil fields in this and other
states.
Wyoming State Land Board, after
considering bids for lease on Section
36, Salt Creek oil field described 1t
as being n of the richest sections
Of oil land in the world. Oil men
estimate that 200 wells on the Sec
ton would be capable Of producing
100000 barrels of oil annually.
Casper-$500,0OO firm organized
to prospect Rocky Mountain region
for oil.
Sinclair Oil Co., to drill 100 new
wells in Teapot dome at coast of
$1An 600 each.
Cheyenne starts work on paving
program.
Cheyenne-Presbyterians to build
$149,144 church.
Salt Creek field to get two more
gasoline absorption plants.
Average daily production Of 1884,
700 barrels of crude petroleum in
United States for week of Feb. "a
broke all records. Increase is due
largely to flow in California, now
at rate OF 100000 barrels daily
against 10000 barrels a year ago.
, 1923-03-22

entitled estate. that Alice w. Ferris,
widow Of said deceased. did, on the
18th day of March, 1923, file in
said cause, her verified petition
praying for an order of this Court
to set over to her as exempt property,
and as a homestead as provided by
law. the following described property,
situated in the City Of Rawlins, Wy
oming, described as follows:
An undivided one-half interest in
and to Lot No. 4 of Block No. a.
, 1923-03-22
GRAZING FEE IN ADVANCE

Forest Supervisor Hilton an
nounced today that In agreement
with the policy established, all pay
ments for grazing fees on the Medi-
cine Bow Forest must be made In
full prior to the opening OF the graz
ing season. During 1922. the fees
were divided into two parts, one paid
at the opening OF the season and one
at December /. For 1922 however,
all fees are to be paid In full prior
to the opening of the season
, 1923-03-22

of Unin Pacific Railroad Company's
Third Addition to the City Of Raw
Inns, Wyoming.
All persons Interested in said es-
tate are hereby required to appear
before said Court at the Court House
at Rawlins, Wyoming. on the 9th
day Of April, A. D., 1928, at the hour
Of 2 o'clock P. NJ, and to show
cause, II any they have, why said
property should not be set over to
Alice w. Ferris, the widow of said
, 1923-03-22
SHERIDAN TO HAVE ny" sYsrE,

SHERIDAN TO HAVE ~" SYSTEM
Sheridan has been chosen by the
officials Of the new North and South
Railway Company a. the future
home Of their general offices.
According to the plans formu-
lated last week by Haskell engineers.
Sheridan proper will be connected
directly with tho main line and tank
cars and coal cars will have a route
Of their own. This arrangement will
be carried out by means Of \ ~"
system. patterned after similar sys-
tens In many OF the large railroad
centers OF tho country.
, 1923-03-22

We have just bought a tremendous
stock OF Army Munson last shoes to
be sold to the public direct. Price
$2.76. These shoes are 100 per
cent solid leather with heavy double
soles sewed and nailed. The uppers
are of heavy tan chrome leather with
bellows tongue, thereby making
, 1923-03-22

deceased, as homestead property.
and II no objections are made or
filed, the Court will make such order
therein as the facts and law require.
Dated this 18th day of March,
A. D., 1923.
v. ]. TIDBALL,
Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner.
First publication March Is, 1923.
Third publication March 20, 1929.
, 1923-03-22

Insurance Commissioners Office
State Of Wyoming
cheyenne. Wyo., March z, 1923.
1t Is hereby certified, That the
Safeguard Insurance Company Of
New York in the State of New York,
has complied with the Insurance
Laws of this State and is authorized
to transact the business Of Fire In
uranc in this State for the cur
rent year.
Witness my hand and seal Of Of
lice the day and year first above
written.
H. A. LoUCKs,
VSeaI) Insurance Commissioner,
, 1923-03-22
VlCTROLA AND RECORDS FOR
SMALL CASH PAYMENT

We will ship prepaid your choice
Of all OF the newest Victrola models
with q dozen latest records for
small payment down, and balance
In easy monthly installments. Just
send postcard and say. Send your
1898 VICrROLA OFFER and beauti-
fully illustrated cataloG." Please
write your name and address plain
ly.
THE KNfGHT-CAMPBELL
MUSIC co.
, 1923-03-22

them waterproof. These shoes are
selling very fast and we advise you
to order at once to insure your or
der being filled.
The sizes are 8 to II all widths;
Pay Postman on receipt of goods or
send money order. Money refunded
II shoes are not satisfactory.
THE U. g. STORES CO.,
1441 Broadway, New York City.
, 1923-03-22
NOTICE

State Of Wyoming. }
)ss:
County OF Carbon
In The District Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Arthur
Verne Ferris, Deceased.
Order to Show Cause.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to
all persons interested in the above
, 1923-03-22
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION

Insurance Commissioners Office,
State Of Wyoming
CHEYENNE. Wyo., March z, 1923
1t Is hereby certified, That the
orient Insurance Company of Hart
ford In the State Of Connecticut, has
complied with the insurance Laws
OF this State and is authorized to
transact the business Of Fire Insur-
ance in this State for the current
year.
Witness my hand and seal of Of
flee the day and year first above
written.
H. A. LOUCKS,
(Seal) Insurance Commissioned
, 1923-03-22

Subscribe for this paper-the best
Weekly In Carbn County.
, 1923-03-22
Save Money

That is what you do when you purchase your meats
here, yet you get the best quality cuts on the market.
Our meats are sure to please you and the prices are
the most reasonable.
, 1923-03-22
ROAsTS, STEAKS AND CHOPS

Our steaks, roasts. outlets and chops are the finest that
can be secured and make a tasty repast at any time.
The cuts are the finest on the animal and are tender,
juicy and fresh.
, 1923-03-22
SALE
ARMY SHOES
SALE

tSeal) Insurance Commissions,
, 1923-03-22
LENTEN FOODS

For the Lenten season we have a full and complete line
of fresh and salt fish; all kinds of sea foods, oysters,
eggs. etc. Anything you may desire at this season may
be had by merely phoning us.
, 1923-03-22
FRUITS N VEGETABLES

Fruits and vegetables in abundance, and all of the finest
and freshest are to be had in season. Phone us your
order today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
RETAILERS TO
GATHER SOON
IN LAKE CITY
Interesting Program for State
Convention of Retailers
Prepared

Devils Lake, N. D., June 5.--An in
teresting program is planned for the
North Dakota Retailers Association
at Devils Lake, beginning June II,
and serious business will be mixed in
with pleasure i'm the odd hours of the
convention.
The program is as follows:
Tuesday, June II, 1923
900 A. NJ Enrolment of Dele
gates.
10000 A. M.-Convention called to
order by c. L. Daniels0n, President
Minot Association of Commerce.
Song National Anthem
Invocation-Rev. &. Leroy White.
Address of Welcome-Mayor w. NJ.
Smart.
Response by r. Welo, Pres. North
Dakota Retail Merchants Association.
Announcement Of Committee APP
pOintments by r. Welo.
Credentials, Resolutions, Rules and
Orders.
Question Box, Supervisor of Enroll
ment.
Official Report, Sergeant at Arms.
Annual Reports:
President, II. Welo,
Secretary, w. A. Donnelly,
Treasurer, f. w. Peglow.
Recess
The Leland Parker Hotel will serve
a 60c luncheon in the private dining
room each day.
Afternoon Session
200 p. M.-QuestiOn Box, Senator
Geo. NJ. Peterson, assisted by F. T..
Mann.
$500 p M.-Address, r. A. Jackson,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
Scouts Enjoy
Camping at Isabel

Splendid camping weather prevails
at Lake Isabel and the 32 boys in
camp are having the time of their
lives
A feature of the camp is fleet of
three boats furnished through the
thoughtfulness of Messrs Geo. viii,
Burea Ward and Geo. Bird.
A Days orders:
Rising at $3.50.
Setting up exercises and morning
dip Gas.
Breakfast 1880.
Camp council 500.
Baseball League game 900
instruction in swimming and boat
ing LOO.
Dinner ut 1890.
Tent Inspection 1880
Boating, bird observation etc. from
100 to 800.
Aquatics and games 300 to $500.
Supper 600.
Baseball League game 1880.
Evening council 900.
Retire 10000.
The owl patrol led in tent inspec-
ton with the Eagles close second.
The Eagles led in the baseball lea
que. Camp celebrates will be So
lected at the Tuesday evening coun
Gil. Monday the boys were invited in
to the Methodist church at Dawson
for a social evening.
The following parents visited the
boys Sunday: Scoutmasters b. NJ.
Dunn and +. J. Grady and families !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Loback and Gordon and
DR.. and Mrs. Hallenbeck.
Any boy desiring to attend the next
camp which will be held at Lake Isa-
bel should phone Mrs. Macleod at
460M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
i. s. CAN AID
IN REVETMENT
OF MISSOURI
Letters Received by City Com
mission Say Work Can
BE Done

Belief that the federal government
through the United States Engineers
viii be able to undertake work of re-
vctment of the Missouri River west
INK north of the Northern Pacific
lailroad bridge, Bismarck, is express
.d by Major-General Lansing II.
Beach, chief of the u. S. Engineers,
n a letter copy of which was received
BIZ the city commission. The letter
vas in response to representations
made by the city to Senator Frazier
IS to the necessity Of revetment work
t., prevent erosion which might re-
sllt in danger to the Northern Pac-
fic and Liberty Memorial bridges
nd approaches.
The chief of engineers said that
he report of Major Gee, district en-
g,neer, Kansas City, Mo, who made
n investigation on the ground, had
n OF as yet been received.
81 believe that this department will
Re able to execute the work Of CO.
operation with the Bureau of Public
Roads and the Northern Pacific rail
road as Indicated" said Maj. Gen.
Beach
He said the district engineer was
authorized last fall to undertake d
survey of the river above Kansas
City to determine the changes that
have taken place since the last sur
veys were made several years ago.
Such a survey is necessary to plan
the future work of Improvement on
the river"
Thomas II. Mcdonald, chief of the
Bureau Of Public Roads, said that
1--WE have had the question consider
ed and find that if such work is
necessary to protect the bridge and
highway from possible destruction
from overflow or from change of
channel of the river. we can particl-
pate in the costs incident thereto
from the federal road aid funds APP
portioned to the state of North Da-
kota. Such participation, however,
would be subject in all respects to
the usual rules and regulations per-
tanning to federal aid road work in
this state"
The letters were both addressed to
Senator Lynn j. Frazier and copies
were forwarded to the city commits
sion by Nelson A. Mason, his secre-
tary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

General Brokerage Co., Minneapolis
MINI. Subject Credits"
400 p. M.-Address, Captain
Guthrie, Minneapolis, Mimi. Subject
"Eat More Wheat
$3.50 p. M.-Adjournment.
Wednesday, June IL, 1928
$3.50 A. M.-Question Box
1900 A. M.-Address, G. p. Guthrie
State Food Commissioner. Subject
"Pure Food"
1900 A. M.-Address, Stanley c.
Colburn, Manager Stone Ordean-
Wells Co., Minot. Subject, Relation
of Jobber and Retailer"
1900 A. M-AdjOurnment.
Afternoon Session
200 p. M.-Address, Thomas X.
Kelly. Subject Conducting Sales"
300 p. M.-Address, F. p. Mann
Past President. Subject Making Al
vertisng Pay"
400 p. M.-Address, Usher l.. Bur-
dick. Subject Auditing Freight
Bills"
$500 p. M.-Address, Jos. II. Ing
wersen, Vice President, First Nation
al Bank, Duluth, Mimi. Subject,
1.-THE Federal Reserve System and
the Merchant"
5:45 p. M.-Adjournment.
T. Evening Session
1900 p. M.-WeInie roast at River
side Park.
Thursday, June IA. 1928
600 A. M.-Question Box.
1000 A. M.-Address, Gov. r. A.
Nestos.
200 A. M.-Address.
1900 A. M.-Adjournment.
Noon Recess
300 p. M.-Address by Merlin l..
Seder, st. Paul Association
300 +. M.-General Talks from the
floor.
400 p. M.-Election of Officers.
Selection of next place of meeting.
Minot Merchants and JobbeIs Com
mittees
Ladies' Entertainment Committee:
Miss Mary Agnes Cantwell, Chair
man; Mrs. K. w. Pence, Mrs. r. NJ.
Graham, Miss X. l.. Swartout, Miss
Alice Morris, Miss Annabel Morris.
Reception and Entertainment Com
mittee:
Joseph Frank, Chairman; Melvin
Fauchald, X. j. Berman, LATE Flaten,
S. S. Morgan, ID. f. MAR, A. B. Lee,
Stanley COlburn.
Kangaroo Court
Buck Carlson Chief.
Judge c. J. Fish.
1Sk Badge will be presented to
each member by the Judge
Committees appointed by T. Welo,
President.
Supervisor Of Enrolment:
+. X. Gravel.
Auditing COMMITTEES:
NJ. F.. Hanson, Chairman.
l.. N. Peterson.
Gus Sather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
Heart Trouble
Claims Mrs. Weeks

Mrs. Sivilla Wce%s, wife of Will
liam Weeks, IS, residents of Mott
for many years, died at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. /. Neidefer, OIL
Front Street this morning at 2:12
o'clock after suffering from a severe
attack Of heart trouble
For the past year Mrs. Weeks has
been suffering from heart attacks
but she was only confined to her
bed for four days prior to her death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks had been re-
siding in Bismarck for only short
time. She is survived by two sons,
Louis of Fremont, Nebr., and Will
liam Of Mott, and one daughter, Mrs.
Edith Neidefer of Bismarck.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at Perry's Funeral
Parlors at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. c. F..
Strutz will ofliciate.