davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04
elected chairman of the Republican

elected chairman of the Republican
state. committee as controlled by the
N6npartisan League, at its session
yesterday afternoon. Other officers
chosen were: Mrs. E. o. Bailey of
Manning, vice-chairman; r. r. Smith
of Bottineau, secretary; f. J. Graham
of Glendale, treasurer.
The resolutions before the commit.
tee precipitated long battle fol-
lowing it's organization. The resolu-
tions committee, composed of f. j..
Graham of Glendale, Stephen Ter
horst of Donnybrook. Robert Hughes
of Wahpeton, John N. Hagan of Bis
marck and Harry Lynn of Linton pre-
scented resolutions which mentioned
neither the name of Coolidge or La
Toilette but by inference commended
the "sterling Republicanism" Of both
of them.
The resolutions also asked that
four Republican electors. named in
INC March 18 primary, but who are
for LaFollette, withdraw from the
Republican ticket in the November
election and be placed under the
name of LaFollette in the indepcn
dent column.
Decline To Ind0rse Coolidge
L. L. Twichell of Fargo, one of the
few regularly elected state commit
teemen opposed to the Nonpartisan
League who entered the meeting. Of
fered an amendment commencing
Coolidge and Dawes and the Republi-
can platform. He declared the men,
bers of the state committee could not
call themselves true Republicans if
they did not adopt the amendment
pledging aid to Coolidge and an ar
gument was provoked which became
heated, and in which R. W. Frazier
and others charged Mr.. Twichell with
not standing by the Republican state
ticket. The Twichell amendment was
voted down, "a to 5.
In the end, the committee adopted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEES MEETING IN STATE CAPITOL
"Real" G.. 0. p.
Resolutions

Resolutions passed by the real
Republican state central committee
were as follows:
Be it Resolved:
That the committee endorse the
principles and program of the Re-
publican party as stated in the plat
form adopted by the National Re-
publican convention at Cleveland,
O., June l last.
That it appeal to the voters Of
North Dakota to aid and support the
Republican National Committeeman,
Harrison Garnet, and the national
Republican Committee in their ef-
forts to secure the electoral vote
of North Dakota for the pres iden-
tial nominee of said convention
Calvin Coolidge and Charles G..
Dawes.
9. Whereas certain members Of
this committee refuse to support
Calvin Coolidge and Charles G..
Dawes, nominees Of tho national Re-
publican convention. held ut Clcvc
land, June last and are giving
their support to Robert NJ. LaFol-
lettc's candidacy and his party's
platform for Progressive Political
Action-at platform presented to
the National Republican convention
and definitely rejected by that con-
vcntion;
Be 1t Resolved that such mem
bers by refusing to act as Repub-
licans or the Representatives Of
Republicans have vacated their po-
sitions as members of the Republic
can state committee for North Da-
kota.
Be 1t Further Resolved, that these
vacancies shall be filled as provided
by law.
3. Furthermore that it condemns
as dishonest and unpatriotic all cf-
forts by political managers. convcn-
tons and candidates for public Of
flee to confuse the voters and steal
their support by the use of party
names to which they are not fairly
and morally entitled.
During the past eight years So
cialists and Communists Of varying
degrees of radicalism have deceived
the voters in many of the agricul-
tural states by disappearing as Re-
publicans or Democrats. The busy
! voter is entitled to know clearly for
what party principles he is voting
To mislcad him by mislabeling tic
kets and platforms is practice un-
worthy of candidates for positions OF
public trust and honor.
| a: That it condemns and earnest
~ warns all friends Of the United
States constitution and believers in
American ideals of government,
J against the false promises and ra.
dical schemes presented as the plat
form Of party "for Progressive
Political Action" by Robert M. La
/ Toilette and Burton X. Wheeler, the
former representing the radical!
Socialists of Wisconsin, and dishon
estly labelling himself as a Repub
)ican. and the latter representing
the radical element of Montana, ant
dishonesty labelling himself Dem
:, ocrat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04

mittec. The majority of the commit
teemen named through election ma
chinery were favorable to the Nom
partisan League, it appeared. No
time being fixed by law for cOnven-
ing Of the committee for organ,za-
tion purposes, three independent Re-
publicans called a meeting two hours
before the time set by Roy Frazier of
Crosby, chairman Of the Republican
committee as controlled by the Non
partisans for the last two years, and
invited all committeeman who favor
ed Coolidge and Dawes to join them.
Frazier protested but the committee
went ahead with its organization,
naming Burleigh Spalding of Fargo
chairman and John Pollock of Fargo
secretary.
Positions Held Vacated
In resolutions adopted late in the
day these who Joined in this organi-
cation declared that the Nonpartisan
League members who lefused to JOIN
in the organization and indorse Presi-
dent Coolidge "have vacated their
positions as members of the RepublI-
can state committee for North la
kota." The resolutions provided the
vacancies should be filled, and this
committee, which is much the same
as the former real Republican"
state committee will seek recognition
from the Republican national COM
mittee as the official party state CEN
trail committee.
This committee in its resolutions
condemned Senators LaFoilette and
Wheeler.
Frazier G. O.,P.
A few of those who were elected
state committeeman from their re-
spective legislative, districts entered
the meeting Of the Republican state
committee as called later by Roy
Frazier, but withdrew when the coic-
mittee refused to indorse Coolidge.
Hughes Heads Democrats
The Democratic state central COM
mittee unanimously adopted the re-
port Of its committee on nominations,
electing officers as follows: state
chairman, Ed Hughes Of Dickinson;
secretary, John Gammons of Bis
marck; treasurer, J. L. Kelley of
Devils Lake.
The committee was addressed early
in it, meeting by Mrs. John I. Gwinn
! Of Indiana, . member Of the Demo
cratic committee of that state.
The principal business of the Dem
ocrats aside from adopting the plat
form and electing officers, had to
do with the proposed fusion between
the Republicans and Democrats in
the coming state campaign. T. B.
Casey, candidate for Attorney Gener-
al, notifying the committee of his de-
cision to withdraw to promote fusion,
wished the fusion ticket success in
the fall campaign.
Resolutions adopted by the commit
tee condemned the Ku Klux Khan and
called upon A. G. Sorlie, Republican
Nonpartisan candidate for Governor
to publicly condemn the organisation
TO remove it as q political issue in
the state. t,
FREEZER Reelected
B.. W. Frazier Of Crosby was re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04
st. AleXius HOspital

Admitted for treatment to the st.
Alcxius hospitals: Mrs. Amos Mat
news of Turtle Lake, Miss Clara Rier-
son. Regain, Kyle Piercy, City, Mrs
Frank Kaufman, Drake, Miss Opal
Just. Judson, Roy Just Judson, Theo-
dore Roth. Hebron, Miss Elsie Ell
lingson, Turtle Lake, Dean Macmon-
agile, Mckenzie, willard Schaffer
City, Edward, Joseph and John Lang,
Shields, Mrs. Mich Helbling, st. An
thony, and Miss Frances Lambeck
Center.
Discharged: Mrs. j. +. Green, Sa-
crameto, Cal. Mrs. John Reisenauer
Yucca, Mrs. Saddle O'Conner Dodd
City, Miss Anna Wagner, Goodrich
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04
HALVORSON TO
GET SUPPORT
FOR GOVERNOR

Continued from page one.)
for Governor, by the independent Re-
publican organization.
T. B. Casey of Dickinson, Democra-
tic candidate for Attorney General,
announced to his committee that he
would withdraw and wished success
to the fusion ticket. The fusion was
formally supported by the Democra-
tic and independent Republican COM
3mittees, but details still we're being
worked out early tonight. The ac-
ton brings forward Halvor Halvorson
Eof Minot, Democrat, and A. G. Sorlie
of Grand Forks, Republican nominee
Endorsed by the Nonpartisan League,
AS the sole candidates in the field
for Governor in all probability.
In launching the campaign for Hal
vorson, the Democrats adopted q
platform, much of it similar to the
Independent Republican platform in
the past. 1t declared against the
principle of state-owned, state-oper-
ated enterprises, favored restriction
of the Bank of North Dakota to a
rural credits institution, and called
upon Mr.. Sorlie to join the Demo
Gratis in denunciation Of the Ku
Klux Khan "in order to remove this
question from state politics."
To Clear Column
After the Republican state COM
mittee. as controlled by the Nonpar-
tisan League, recommended that four
of the five electors now in the Re.
publican column resign and accept
places as electoral candidates under
the LaFollette banner in the indivi-
dual nominations column, the indie.
pendent Republican committee got
machinery under way for placing
electoral candidates favorable ia
President Coolidge in the field. They
hoped that the so-called LaFollette
electors in the Republican column
would withdraw and permit Coolidge
electors to take this column.
The first fight Of the busy politi.
cal day came with the organization
Of the Republican state central COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04
Bulk to packers $1,000 t

lower. Bulk to packers $1,000 to
$l1.00.
Hog receipts $500. Steady to
strong. Bulk better grades $50 to
$50 pound averages 1918. Choice
100 to 22O pound hogs 1886. Pack
ing sows mostly around $S.75. Rough
sows down to $3.50. Pigs steady.
Bulk feeders $7.75.
Sheep receipts 1900. Steady to
strong. Fat native lambs $ll.5O to
$3.50. Some held higher. Bulk
ewes to packers mostly $500 to
$3.50. Some ewes to breeders $3.50
to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Sept. 4.-(U. S. Dept. Agr.)
Hog receipts $1,000. Slow. Most
ly steady. Top $1025.
Sheep receipts $4,000. Active. Fat
lambs strong to % cents higher.
Cattle receipts $4,000. Fed steer
trade snappy. All interests buying.
Generally steady to 10 cents higher.
Early top $11.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, Sept. 4.-Cattle re-
ceipts $4,000. Moderately active.
Firm dry lot yearlings 5000. Four
loads string western grassers y of
weight and quality to sell around
$500. Bulk steers and yearlings
$3.50 to $3.50. Bulk she-stock' 1926
to. $5.75. Gamers and cutters .$2.25
to $500. Bologna bulls 1926 to
1915. Gamers and cutters 1925 to
$500. Bologna bulls 1928 to $3.75.
Few best heavies to shippers up
wards to $4.25. Stockers and feed
ers firm, active, bulk $4.25 to 1925.
Calves receipts 1000. Steady to Csc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04

Baby Dennis Bell, Linton, Mrs. Anton
Bartole and baby girl. City, Miss
Mary Noelzke, Denhoff. Mr.. Emanuel
Fischer, Gen Ullin, Mrs. T. j. Kin
ney, Braddock, Master Geo. JaszHow-
lax, City, Mrs. John Schmidt, Napo-
leon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04
CITY NEWS
Bismarck HOsDitaI

Admitted for treatment to the Bis
marck hospital:
Mrs. Ralph McGilrary, Wilton, S.
p. LaBree. Lismay, Mont, Carrot
Holmes, Henzler. Bertha Stickel,
futile.
Discharged: Oscar Feland, Bis
marck, Mrs. Jasper knudson. Dawson,
Wan. Thompson, Wilton, Frank On
stott. Golden Valley, Mrs. Rubin
Buchler, Mott, Theo. Quanrud, City,
Richard Quanrud, City, John Diede.
Lchr, August Krause, Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Butter unchang-
ed. Receipts 8,l43 tubs. Creamery
cxtras--. Cheese unchanged. Eggs
unchanged. Receipts $685. cases.
Poultry alive unsettled. Fowls II
to 25 1-2 cents. Springs ~ 1-2;
BOOSTERS Is cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04

FOR SALE-Ford Touring. GOO d
tires. Al shape: First $500 takes
it. Also Chevrolet Sedanette, 1928
model. 215 Washington Ave. Phone
913-J. 9-4-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04
Too Late To Classify

"LOST-Malc setter, black white,
six months old, vicinity of Brittin,
reward for any information as to
+, whereabouts. Phone 1913. A. w..
Mcllen." 9-4-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04

Gardner Roadster, practically new.
Call II. A. Bronson, at Capitol
Phone 25; or at Sl4 n. 7th st.
9-4-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04

A FORD Sedan good as new in per-
feet condition. Must sell. If you
are waiting for bargain get busy
quick. Call telephone 9O4.
9-4-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04

FOR RENT-Five rooms and bath.
modern house. Apply 3l4 Thayer
st. Phone ITO. 9-4-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04

FOR RENT-Large nicely furnished
room on ground floor in modern
home, close in. Suitable for two
gentlemen, 223 End st. Phone 586.
IS. 9-4-3l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis. Sept. 4.-Flourr, un-
changed. Shipments 47,085 barrels.
Bran $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04

FOR Realistically modern new
5 room bungalow furnished, must
be small family. Phone 862-W.
9-4-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04
League G. o. p.
Resolutions
The resolutions of the Republican

The resolutions of the Republican
state committee, as controlled by
the Nonpartisan League, and as
presented by the resolutions COM
mittee, were adopted as follows:
1--WE, the North Dakota Republican
State Central Committee re-affirm
our belief in the traditions and con-
fidence in the principles of the Re-
publican party and believe that
through it can best be fulfilled the
hopes and aspirations of the Nation.
"Republicans in North Dakota are
divided in their allegiance between
two sterling Republicans, each rep
resenting political viewpoints. one
nominated at Cleveland and the
other running in the Independent
column at the earnest request Of
great many North Dakota citizens.
The right of political expression is
inherent with individuals and that
right must be safcguarded by all
political organizations. To that end
we ask that only such electors pre-
sent themselves to the voters as
will conscientiously support the
| candidate under whose name they
are presented and that the four La
Toilette electors in the Republican
column withdraw and be placed in a
| similar position with brackets in the
Independent column under LaFol-
lette's name so that the voters Of
the State may freely express their
! choice.
1--WE endorse the Republican state
ticket headed by A. G.. Sorlie, the
candidate for Governor and bespeak
Republican support to those nomi-
mated who will make his tenure Of
office, if elected, distinct credit
to the state"
Hagan Amendment
The following amendment offered
by John N. Hagan also was adopted:
believing that majority of the
Republican voters Of North Dakota
are in accord with the principles
advocated by Hon. Robert M. LaFol-
lette, North Dakota Senators Ladd
and Frazier and Congressman Sim
clair, and believing that the best
interests of our people and of our
state would be prompted by his cleo
tion as President of the United
States, therefore, be it resolved, that
this committee endorse the candida
cy of Senator LaFollettc for Pres
ident of the United States.
"And be it further resolved that
we condemn the present Congress for
it's utter and absolute failure to pass
any remedial legislation for agricul-
ture; and at time, too, when farm
ers were going bankrupt by the
hundreds of thousands and farm
values Debated billions Of dollars
That Congress should sit idly by, by
frittering away its time when an in.
!! dustry so great as agriculture was
! being bankrupted, is little short OF
la crime.
i BE it further resolved that W.
demand for agriculture the sam,
special privileges that are being
\ granted the industries such as Tho
railroads, the sugar trust and man
y ufacturcrs who are given high pro
tectivc tariffs which amount to sub
sides and guarantee. and recon-
mend further that minimum price
for agricultural products be estab
!, lishcd."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04

Births: A baby girl was born last
night to Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Bauman,
City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-04

FOR SALE-Five room bungalow,
all modern; gas heaters; gas
range; good garage with concrete
floor; some household furniture;
an old Winton six auto; has run
10000 miles; starter and many &C
cessories; in good condition; a
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

sunmng. but getting oneself elean. j log hut the village bath hoHso. \ furnace of sionas Is heated and water poured oter the rcd hot surface.
 'Iinto this steam steps faIniiy-- men. uornen. children. tisitiug rela- lives and neighbors. The haihcrs switch each other with birch 'uiEs ig iuduc. more perspiraiion aud glee- fully t1roU Buckeis of cold water osos each other Wheu the heat comes loo intense. Al of this is nothing of an orgt-bu' as prosaic as our daily bath. The rural Norwegian would see Bo,hing immO,ai. nor funny. in aB American hotel inadvertently adver- iised T .6Un rooms. and iath.'
 Row O,eT and see Us."
 'In q Vermont village each family once had it's horse and buggy. a ve- hIcle now supplaated By the .autOfno- bile. In a Norway hamIet . boat is t3c principal family c0nteyance in summer. Thsre fishing takes the place Of farming and the houses art strung around bend oi a ford iH- stead 0l siong a rambling main sireei-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

The Tiliazer rows t3 church. and rows Co tRs stores and rows to pay his eyening calls.
 ''Sraziag herds ef goats is the prin- 'cipaI land industry of Sorusyis hilly r0rfh country and these fccks give rise 10 the pict 1resque goat girl. The mountain past 1res usually are far re- moved from the tiiiages and each spring sees iHe young farm women dFftiBg their herds Hp the mountain paths 10 some ottg but sheltered val ley among the elistcning. snow capped peaks There they remain all sum- fner long. camping in woOdeg buiA visited occasionally by their men folk to carry away the butler and cheese.
 ''Thssa mountain pactures are known as saeters. a word known to music fovers Of many lands because ot Ole Bulls song The Saeter-Mai- 5rn's Sunday in which he expresses the foncsOmeness of the girl gOat- tenders Tor their families
 .-Goal-s cheese. deIicatessen de3i- racy in thr Tni1sI states. is prin- cipsl artics O1 Norwegian diet T.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

graphic zycirty d"scrtHns hoU th" quick coming Oi spring is welcomed iovfuily with celebration fha' re nities our Christmas fs.tit1tj"s.
 Their 't thrisinas" in June.
 Nature seems 10 take s boisterous rsrf in the orca.i0H tty thrO~i ing ufarkets Of foIiage across fields that were snow-covereI only 8 feH pc"ks f,asore. and b- bursting forth Nrh gorgeous flowers iH craHuies whrrs irie1es held sway for The pas sl& months" lire. bulletin eon'fnues.
 "AH the excitement which marks our most generally observed holiday. t-h-fst mas. atf ends inc Day of S,. John. on June g4 While t Dears Christian nant.. the holiday and it. customs go back to pagan origin. In rffees fhe aay s'iIi Is a festival 0f tLe sun. Green birch frees aIorn every house and children e rTy evergreen hrarches throUgH the streets. Tine analogy Co Christmas breaks d0UH honater. when young Folk rrow8 ia O b5afs rn fHc for1s sr hiEe 70 ti1r moantain woods which, ct tailigat,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

arc firckcd Nit1 FguHTcs. AT night ionE these HracUus burn. as ghostlf figures cf inc merry makers dauce aud sing around tifeu.
 yearly more tisif DTS are straPPirg on their kuapsarks for aSlking trips through ths rugged countryside e ron'tal Norway. where every rock hcwn road seems 10 lead 70 ford. and Nnere inc naIige ctsi onns dc'g tHg inr0ads Ui sBc1 driDlets O. tTasti as ~Ow sit through.
 Font I6f Down From Ceiling.
 "Thp visitors goes 10 church. and fine simple service seems siere0typei enough uutil q bit 0f s'atuarys de- srpnds from thc ceiling. The figure Uf an aneeI. supported Jy q rod. holds 2 bowl filled with water. The surprised tisiior reaIizes this theatrical aVPur- tenanca Is iaptismal font.
 ''Tbe siInp,icry and innocence uf t1.. country fOlk in The remote and iso3stsI sacisons is bsf0kened by their profniscaous bathing. And br bah ine i- ta aHt iusi ts1at: not. in the di- version oi water. s7lashiDg and sand
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
NORWAY'S SUMMER
 SPORTS AN EVENT
Festivities Are NOt Unlike Those
 Oi Christmas

washiugta Y. C.. April 1t.-Iyis- patches telling of Ire p0pHaritg "i !Norways winter sports such as their famous ski Derby at H0imerEoIfu aud or the many Americans Uhu How visa Scandinavia. emphasizes the summfr events of Sornat whtrh retain t1"is dis'fHc fteuess md thea- auaiutss=s bsoauss fhey aftraer much tess atfHH- lion.
 { bulletin .Tom t1s Washington. B C., aeadauaFters oI the National Ge5-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
BELL CREaIEs DIsCoRD.

weimar. Germany. April ii.-Com- pietion recently Of Germsny's Iarges' church bell has brought about much discord in certain political circles. The Monarchists insist upon calling t the "Kaiser's bell" while the repub- licans have given fl the name of The bell of the Rhine" The bell was cast here for the famous Cathedral of CoI- ogne, but there have been repeated delays in shipment, according to Ger man authorities. because t was feared ii might be confiscsted by the French.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

has the rich. brown color and some thing of the flavor. Of peanut butter If is not eaten on crackers as A sup elementary course but. sliced and laid on large cross sections Of brown bread, is a staple Of the meal"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

London, April 11---The intention Of tbe government to foster cotton pro ductioa in Kcnra. Africa. has bepn in- dicated by Colonial Secretary J. ". Thomas in the House of Commons. All the evidence. he said. showed that cotton could be grown in kenys far more extensiveiyfhan it had been. and 1t Is the kind of cotton that Is partic- ulariy suitable 10 inc Lancashire trade. 'If we can grow cotton Niihin the Empire" he said, ''it is our obti- ous duty to do so."
 Best Creamery Butter. 5Ic lb.; lbs. .gf Ha. E.usa1Ii Fsr8s.-sd dgf.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

Bsz, Butter, SIC. Russell Bros. = adtt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Dress Up Your Home for Easter

Quaker Net Curtain siacialA Of spring nailsros to select H,,,, ,ror' 39c "n and rom - the largest assortment Of net the city. All styles and qualities %1 QE and Yard ..-........ ~Aseo up silk uaunc abb,nccs-The creations large large, 'a,iety n9 yo. Of patterns, QSc "n "nd patterns from which to select oycdrapcs furniture Light. dark and medium DE- and shaIr attractivciy Yard OON up 1UnguIeln IIupr ,otcrng--Wc carry in stock all co. Gold Stall ooS patterns arrived dfrOrated in gold md bands and floral patterns Q 0E af Iaupit .... Needle ItIgcd TaIdc TnmbIer>Firs' onalts ? 0Ec Spttia Saturday only a for <oS
 Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

Funeral OF MAJ. James l. Greig,
British world war veteran. will be
held Sunday afternoon from the
Butterworth mortuary. Greig died
ms a result OF Injuries received In
the service eight years ago. He
was founder OF the Maple Leaf
post Of the American Legion. In.
tcrment will be In Evergreen GENE.
terry.