davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13


ASHTON AT Rlehnond Beach
Wash. Nay d.. faea ffEEfr n
ASHTON aTra gs gcars hrieves
Wlfr 20 N alter Ashfon, sister Ia
81 ~ Richards A M richards N
HiChmuul hesch and ~ ~ Rich
arda ~ t-gFtails, Lowe member ~
Library club kiShmond Reach
Funeral services "Wednesday al )
~ m. Az cur chapel Home Inder-
- kinE canpaaY.
'SoMERs-At 1874 y ksrd ~. Ma
~ 1854. JAMES n. SOMERS. nKra
ID fcere believed father "a Mra
~ k latcrteauN. ~ seattle Mrs.
n A Mar, q indlAua brother 81
William Numcrs. ~ Michigan
MINERAL Harsicra "Wednesday Al n
"a a. oar chapel tiems Under
taking company
ENuELkEN kirkland. Nay II.
1874 nlEpklNN ENGfsI.kFN
aged ~ years beloved husband "a
Elise. father - Nrt. Marie West
~ kirkland. Mrs. Lena Tines. Mrs
FRED Mostt. &. n and Pred Engel-
Ken.
Funeral services wednesday. =
u AZ our chapel Home undertak.
ins company
hoiE-At ees 18TH ave n. Nav if
1884 MAY AGNES HOPE axe al
years beloved wife of Percy HOPE.
n mother ~ t.yuette. dauEhtrT.ins
faN ~ Nre lfnnie Hope
Funeral services "Wednesday az in
pa al So ioscrh's church. ikth
snd y Aloha. Home rndertsking
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
oNLY ~. ~ I'LL

A s-room house and bath, on a beau
tifui level lot. near Green Lake.
only fi.s00l $500 cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
g. FOR sALE-REAL
ESTATE
fRAit. a sos
laiA 81 aath
lARaArkaa ' IN With vi .EifI III noAr

iiit \ ssth
Phone NJ irse-Ttie
hARoAiNh ~ NORTH END HOMES
: A 9.reom heuss and bath. on a beau
tiful level lot near Green Lake,
only ii.to9i $500 cash.
ONLY 81 600. gsss CASH
{ a wonderful fleW - valley and
sound : rooms haibi full base
place fsr only N zoo. tass essh
aud go . monih. on the balance.
Phone MI ifsesiele az ones. FralL
ONLY iaooe. tloo cash
North End tsfoom house Eufags
and i-aere ~ fine land. Phone
NE irss-Isif Prail.
a HONE AND INCOME
Madrona district, 2 rooms and bath
ON first floor rooms and bath
second floor; large baremsnt, ga
taEcl paved street. lot tokiie.
snes $40 month. Phone MI irse-
I 1915 frail
ONLY taBoo; $500 CASH
Z rooms. North End. garage and
front drive. lot s0kiio. Call At
it ~ tbih, or phone MI lrte'
tsie. PrAiL
BEST FOR YOUR MONEY
a-foom. North End only $4,000. $500
cash. Lot toxip6. garage. This is
real home for a little money.
Phone ME lrss-ltit. FraiL
SALE on TRADE
Two houses In Auburn. One Broom
bungalow, new. and an t-roOm
house, Want 20 sell or trade one
ur both on a North End home In
seattle Phone ME lrae-7sis. PFaii,
Or call AZ 1914 y, ftth.
ONLY tagO0, $500 CASH
two ssToom houses. on paved street;
full Easements: double garage.
Cali At 1915 y. 18TH. Prall.
ONLY 1880. $500 CASH
rooms on flfth ave, y, y. Phone
ME lrse.5sie. Prail. az 1914 y. ttth.
ONLY 1880. WILL TRADE
owner viii sell or trade hls Groom
home. Madrona district. This place
has rooms. baths. toilets.
basement csfncnt EaraEe; LOT heN
tioi house rtwly painted aud dec
room houee IN any good location.
down. Call at isil n. ftih. OF
phone ME irhe.ICtc. Prali,
ONLY ts.sBe: sieo CASH
Z rooms. furnished. North End. on a
lot bexb0: garage and front drive.
Ihin Y North End bargain. Look
II over Pran.
NORTH END DUPLEX
Only ittoo; iit0 cash. In walllng-
ford diatrict. A home and income.
on paved street balance payable
80 a month. Think fast. Phone
ME- lrse-1tif, Prali. and don't for
get The number II 1914 ". tsth. be-
tween ktone way and Woodland
Park ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
LOST AND Found

GRlENtNG loss or PET bull
Please return her 70 itlf Cherry.
oi call Ma in-.1iS, Name own re.
ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13

ONLY t2.sbt: sle0 CASH
rooms. furnished. North End. on a
lot b0xt0: garage and front drive.
rus ls North End bargain. Look
II over. prau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
Z FEMALE HELP WANTED

LoST-ily working man. SIS la Frr-
mont. between I and 8 saturday.
Reward 81 nsct-00si
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13

ONLY tg.o0e. t100 cash
North End t.foom house garage
and is-aere ~ fine land Phone
ME lrse-itif Prall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13

YOUNG doctors family wants girl
for genersl Homework GA rid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13
Good Location

PAVED STREET
NEAR WOODLAND PARK
Five large rooms and breakfast
nook; HARDWOOD FLOORS
THROUGHOUT. Special price
$3.50, $500 cash, balance very
easy. a REAL BARGAIN
STATION REALTY co.
sob Phlnney Ave, corner N. 6iHt 81.
Su nsot-2pS7 Open Evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-13

NWNIII IND NLFLLA
Only tA,Jo0; t1t0 cash. In Walllng-
ford district. A home and income.
on paved street balance payable
sts a month. Think fast. Phone
NE lrse-1tif, Prall and don't for
get The number IL 1914 ". tsth. be-
tween htone way and Woodland
Park ave
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
COMMRS. In REGULAR
SESSION MONDAY
All Members Present-Attend to
Routine Business-Have Executive
Session With Public Examiner.

The Board of County Commission
ers met in the regular session for
May on Monday. Com Tyler, Com.
Ibsen and Com. Lundeen were pres
ent together with John C. O'Gradv,
deputy Clerk and Recorder, acting
as clerk.
Routine claims were allowed and
road building was discussed with
County Surveyor Hans Rasmussen.
The Board went into executive ses-
sion with Public Examiner J. D. Dwy-
er at which time Mr.. O'Grady was
excused. The subject discussed has
not been disclosed.
The Board adjourned until Satur-
day, Monday evening, when it will
meet with the State Tax Commission
who will be in Plentywood at that
time. when they will attend to any
further business besides taking. up
taxation matters with the Tax Com
mission
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09

much sought position. The Mayor
advised Lang that he was out of or
der with his motion, that he, the
mayor would do the appointing and
that the council would do the approx
ing, and that Pierce would not be
appointed, and Lang with one of his
brilliant smiles subsided, looking al
most as simple as he did when he
testified in the Taylor case.
The mayor then appointed Attorney
Paul, city attorney. and that appoint
ment failed as did the first; then he
appointed Emil Stenmark, water sup
erintendent, that appointment also
went by the board in the same man
ner. The Mayor then asked for sug-
gestions and the Lang -Kavon ccnabin-
alton suggested J. J. Gunther for City
Attorney, Fred Garneau for water
superintendent and no suggestions
were made as to City Clerk, but it
was indicated that L. S. Olson was
slated for the creased board. Later
it has developed that H. 0. Stencil
iem has been selected for the job, but
he cannot serve because the city or
dinance provides that the Office of city
magistrate must be one of the JUS
Continued on Page Five)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
POPULAR NC ELROY
COUPLE MARRIED

Sunday, April 9th, Ole Odegaard
and Miss Gertrude Lein were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony at
Westby.
The newlyweds are now at home on
the groom's farm four miles south
west of McElroy. Both young peO-
pie are well known here. The bride
is the popular daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Nils Lein now living in Westby
but formerly homesteading north of
McElroy. The groom is a respected
farmer who has been living on his
homestead for number of years.
Sunday evening, the first evening
at their new home, the happy couple
were treated to a surprise by a>num-
Der of their neighbors. The visitors
brought appropriate gifts and pro-
ceeded to have a merry time welcom-
ing the members of the new family
into the community.
We join with their many friends in
wishing them a long and happy life.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
City Council Holds Rousing
Meeting Last Monday Night

The City Council held rOusing
meeting Monday night in spite of the
storm at the City Hall. The new
members of the Council, Ray Lang
and Jack Kjelstrup took their places
at the table. Routine business was
transacted and everything went well
until Mayor Wagner arrived at the
place in the order of business desig-
mated, appointment of Officers" and
appointed VIM. Erickson to the office
of treasurer, which appointment went
through without q hitch. Next he
appointed Tom Lidahl chief of police
and Louis Moe moved the approval,
but there was no second, although
Jack Kjelstrup had been to see Mayor
Wagner and had advise dhim that he
would support this appointment and
all of the mayors appointments. 1t
has since been disclosed that KieI-
strup intended to second the. motion
but that he was a little ratified being
new in the business and forgot what
to do.
After the appointment of LidahT
had failed of approval Ray Lang dis
played his parliamentary attain
ments by jumping up and moving the
appointment of George Pierce to the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
WIDE INTEREST I'M
paul CRUM ACCIDENT
Lawyer IN Queer Plentywood Ac
cident. Who Formerly Lived at Mi
not. CametO in Undertaker's Bas-
ket.

Paul Crumbs accident at PLENTY
wood some time ago is attracting
wide spread interest in the North
West-the Producers News reporting
the accident having received requests
Tor extra papers from a dozen points
IN Minnesota, Dakota and Wisconsin,
where the popular lawyer has numer-
Gus friends The paragraph anent
the accident was clipped from a Nj
not paper:
MinOt, n. D.-HOw a former
MinOt attorney, Paul Crum, of
Sc05ey, Mont, was pronounced
dead and then came to life while
he was being carried to the un-
dertaking parlOr5 is recited in in
formation received in MinOt.
Crum former law partner of
Attorney Halvor L. HaIvOrson of
Mla0t, was found lying in a pool
of blood on the floor of a Plen-
tywO0d, Mont, hotel. Declared
dead" he was put in an under
takers reed basket and started
for m0rtuary. When he sat
up, enrOute attendants were
amazed. Crum could not account
fer his injury and it is thought
tcet he wac struck from behind
by an unknown 'assaiiant.
Crum resided in BIla0t for sew
eraI years. As 8 boy he ran
away from home and fought as a
civilian with the American forces
during the Philippine ipsurrec-
tiOn. When he returned friends
were successful in having con-
gress enact special legislation
recognizing him as a soldier and
remunerating him for his ser
vices.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09

FARMERS FIGHT BOY
COIT WITH BOYCOTT

Stockholders and directors and 4
Farmer Officials Of Sheridan :
County have taken steps 70 put 4
business firms boycotting the Pro
dUcers News on the "Unfair" or =
'We Do Not Patrcnize" list and :
the boycott will be kept up rs =
long as the listed firms fight the :
farmers and the farmers organi-
zatiOn. 3
Last fall at the instigation of z
DR.. Storkan and DIR. Sells, a boy i
cOtt was put cn the Producers
News and this boycott has been
maintained all The winter. The
farmers have decided that it has =
gone unobserved long enough and =
that from now on they Will not .
patrOniZe the following firms IN
til they change their attitude to- >
wards them and towards their !
paper, The Producers News. How !
long this eve Don't Patronize" J
policy will continue will depend q
on the disposition of the firms =
boycOtting the Producers News:
= UNFAIR LIST
MONTANA MOTOR co.
ORPHEUM THEATRE
WEST CABARET
A. INGWALSON e co.
HARRIS CONFECTIONERY
ZEIDLER HARDWARE
KAVON GARAGE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
NO EVIDENCE SHOWN AGAINST WHEELER
(By John Gunn)

Washington, April 29.-The open
ing session OF the Borah cOmnalttee
appointed to investigate the indict-
ment OF Senator Wheeler, served only
70 strengthen the charge that the in
dctment was a 'Irameup,' cooked
up at the Republican national COM
m1tLee, and engineered by Harry M.
Daugherty. William j. Burns and
their under-cOver men.
The most sensational development
IN the case has net, at this time, been
made part Of the record.
.. ). Ford, q leading Republican,
and former attorney general of Mon
tana, in a letter to former Congress-
man tom Stout has revealed the
details Of the conspiracy to frame"
Wheeler. Ford declares that MANY
prominent Republicans who were ap-
preached by agents of the Depart
ment Of Justice and the Republican
national committee refused to have
anything to dc with the nasty deal.
The testimony Of the first witnesses
before the committee afforded not a
scrap of evidence against Wheeler.
who is charged with practicing law
before a government department af-
Former solicitor Edward Booth cf
the Interior Department, before
whom Wheeler is alleged to have
pFactced, denied it. Gordon Camp
bell, the client for whom the Senator
IS charged with committing the of
tense, denied it. Former Congressman
Tom Stout although political an
tagOnist Of Wheeler, testified that
when the subject of Wheeler's reten-
ton by Campbell was first broached,
the Senator himself raised the pcint
that he could not appear before a de-
partment
Finally, James H. Baldwin, Wheel
er's law partner, produced the firms
books and from them showed that
Wheeler's practice was confined to
the State courts of Montana IN this
! case.
Evidence UnfOlds Conspiracy
Following the hearing eff this tes-
1 tImony, and inquiries into the nature
OF the witnesses yet to be called at
least on Republican member of the
committee is known to have said
privately that unless the investigation
was quickly ended it would dis
credit the Republican national COM
mlCCee, and perhaps wreck the Re-
publican party. This Republican Sen
atOr was debating whether it would
not be better to acquit Wheeler i'm
mediately, rather than to push on into
a probe that might show the officials
CT the national committee to have
been engaged in a conspiracy to have
Senator indicted.
Progressives will protest vigorous
ly against any premature termination
OF the investigation. They declare
that if Wheeler has really been
framed in repTisal for activities to
clean up the Department eff Justice
it is not enough that he be exonerated
OF the false charges. If a frame-up
has been perpetrated they insist that
the perpetrators must be exposed and
punished no matter what their posi-
tion and influence.
The only evidence" against Wheel
er thus far disclosed consists eff two
sets of kilograms between himself
and Campbell. In one of them Canp-
bell informed Wheeler that a creditor
bank was about to seize part of his
OIL drilling equipment, which was on
government land, and asked if the De-
Continued on page ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
N.P.L. MAN DIES
in AUTO WRECK
TWO OTHERS BADLY HURT,
NORTH DAKOTAN FOUND
LYING IN ROAD

Steels, n. d., May g. State
Senator B. +. Baker. of Glenburn,
was killed and Roy Frazier,
county clerk of Crosby and chair
man of the Independent republi-
can state central committee, and
A. G. SOrIie of Grand Forks. non
partisan league candidate for
governor, were injured seriously
in an automobile accident near
here late today.
The three men were on their
way from Bismarck to Caring
ton to fill a speaking engagement
tonight at q preliminary cam
paign meeting of the nOn-parti-
san league. Two men driving by
found the car turned over with
the bodies lying beside it on the
road. 1t appeared that the car
had rolled over several times.
Baker was the league candi-
date for governor two years ago
and was recognized as one of the
leading figures in the nOn-parti-
san organization at this time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
PLENTYWOOD COM
NIERCIAL CLUB Dine
AT THE CITY CAFE
Tuesday Evening-AbOut Forty Mem
bers Out-Ialk Over Road Build
ing With Rasmussen.

The Plentywood Commercial Club
gave another one of its popular din
ners on Tuesday evening of this
week at the City Cafe. Harry Koike
had prepared a delicious lunch. About
forty were there including most of
PlentyWood's business men. County
Surveyor Rasmussen was present and
discussed road building with the mer-
chants.
County Surveyor Rasmussen ad-
vised the interested diners that there
was not much money available for
road building this year; that his poll
cy was to spend the money on the
roads leading from the farms into
the several towns in order that the
farmers can get the crops tC. market
with the greatest ease and cheapness
and that he was not interested at
this time in building roads for ioy
riding between the towns or for the
benefit of prune peddlars: that the
farmers had waited long time for
roads to market in many places.
Nearly everybody present agreed
with the sentiment as expressed by
the surveyor and the meeting broke
UP with the utmost good feeling, sub
Ject to the call of the officers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
STATE BOARD RE-
PORTS HATHAWAY
PERFORMED ILLEC-
AL OPERATIONS
ELEVEN PEOPLE MUTILATED-
''THE REPORT IS PUBLIC .
SAYS DIR. MONOHAN or
nBRfN ~

Helena, Montana Sunday Nav, 4th
The bodies Of eleven inmates 0f
the state asylum were mulfilatad nv
DR.. Il J. Hathaway without the an
pr0vai Of the state board Of eugenics
and In direct violation Of law accord
into q report of the board made pub-
lie here. The report is made after
two Investigations at the asvIum at
which DIR. HathaWay appeared and is
said to have admitted steriIizing The
eleven inmates without the apprOval
of the euginics board and in some
cases without even the approval of
the nearest rela-iye or guardian of
the patients. This number is five less
than was reported to tine attorney
general by physician formerly en-
piOyed there who said that his infOr-
nation was that sixteen inmates had
been unseXed without authority of
law.
The law permitting the steriliza-
ti0n of inmates Of the asylum is
strict, indeed, and when it was passed
in the eighteenth legislative assembly
its friends declared that every safe
gaurd was pat into the bill to pre-
vent the mutilatiOn Of human bodies
without the approval of q board Of
competent pfysicians. These safe
gaurds have proved to be failures, ac-
cOrding 10 members OF the board of
euginics. who point out that DR..
Hathaway has performed the opera
tiOns without the approval OF the
board despite the fact that such an
act is punishable by a prison term Of
five years and a fine Of $1,000.
Report is for Public
"The report is made public, and
anyone who wishes may take cog
nizance Of it." said DR.. R. C. Mono
han Of Butte, when the report was
completed Il is understood DR..
Hathaway attempted to induce the
board to approve the operations
despite the fact that they had al
ready been performed, but this,
the board declined to do.
DR.. Caroline McGill, secretary of
the board, stated that in the un-
Continued on page eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
WHEELER'SCASE
AWAITS COURTS
RETURN TO FALLS

Great Falls. May Sowing to
fact that Federal Judge Charles
n. Pray is at present holding
court in Butte in place of Judge
George NJ. BOurCuin, the latter
being on the circuit court at San
Francisco, arraignment of Sena-
tor B. X. Wheeler. to the grand
jury Indictment charging him
with accepting money to appear
for Gordon Campbell before the
interior department has been
postponed until the return of
Judge Pray. The arraignment
will probably be held and the
case set down for trial sometime
within the next six weeks, it tax
ing exactly the same course as
other federal court cases, accord
ing to officials here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
A.A. BAKKE WRITES
INTERESTING LETTER
'G5mer Resident of PlentywOod Pays
Inspect me- to Old Gang-Parties Walk
elue In Order to Read Paper-Feels
19oIry Tor Jack As Steel Bars are
nard to Saw-Tells of UnemplOv-
ment Situation.
Vancouver, Wash.
April %, 1924.

Tbo m April %, 1924.
fblshtywood, Montana.
,eI, received your statement of the
tbs+ !. .lecelEed. / am sorry to say
von ( Is impossible for me to send
= ,r;S my Of my past due subscription
4 ~ send 1t or at least some of it
bsr. r1'll II as I get some work. / must
nsts syne paper as it Certainly is a
fron, ''r,gsI. B' Every week two parties
after 4 len5JyWood comes to read it
wan, "e nave finished with it. They
over a mile to see it.
sba,;ra. r.'alilly feel bad to see so MANY
pron...l -,. sales there I nearly lost my
sp1d.ly AMY N Plentywood for the small
but 80 n. u wiring which was $1,000,
not ,,...''k gat 5 the Lord, the grabber did
start ~ although he had a good
jude was not surprised to hear that
saws i betrayed Christ. the aid Book
fnaBci;a.Ing ne died, but that is, he died
alive NON, / believe he is as much
~" as he ever was.
" term 0ily 4 70 hear Of the unfriend-
Grady h between you and Mr.. o.
that II he viii admit It he Lnowe
the co1.. g would never have got into
fer von Is aoqse if it had not been
Il ne was man he. ought
'O0ntinued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
Conner APPOINTS
JOINT RECEIVER FOR
CULBERTSON BANK
For Purposes of Economy in Liqui.
dating Defunct Institutions Skarie
viii Attend to Both.

Last week, Judge Conner, at Pop
lar, changed his policy Of appointing
the cashiers of defunct state banks
back as receivers of the banks which
they have busted, thus insuring them
9 fat job at the expense of the de-
frauded depositors for a couple Of
years, and appointed a joint receiver
for both Of the defunct CUlbertson
banks. thus following in the footsteps
of other judges in the state who are
more interested in protecting deposi-
tors than they are in finding jobs for
old political henchmen. In reporting
the appointment of the receiver at
Culbertson, the Searchlight has the
following to say:
"H. G. Skarie, receiver Of the
State Bank Of Culbertson, was
appointed joint receiver of beth
of the local financial institutions
which have been closed for some
time. The appointment was made
by Judge c. E. Conner who held
Law and Motion Day at Poplar
Wednesday,"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
OLD SOLDIER ANS
WERSLAST ROLL CALL
Michael Hopkins Died Tuesday After
Long Illness As a Result of Can
Ger at Age of 82-Buried Thursday
Afternoon.
HAD MARVELLOUS WAR RECORD

Michael Hopkins, an cid soldier,
who has resided in Sheridan county
Tor the past four years, answered the
last roll call Tuesday morning after
q protracted illness as the result of
q cancer. About four years ago he
came to PlentyWOod to make his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Hopkins.
About two years ago Anthony Hop
kns died. and since that time the old
soldier has made his home with his
sister-in-law.
The funeral was held at the St.
Joseph Catholic church and Rev FIR.
O'RCurke recied the last sad rites.
The funeral was held under the aus
pices of the local American Legion
directed by Oscar GUllicksOn, Sidney
Erickson and Andy Malcolm.
The Old Soldier was given a mill
tary funeral and the formation at the
home which marched to the church
and then to the grave was:
FIRING SQUAD
Capt Olson, L. NJ. Dahl, w. N.
Stevens, Z. Christoffson, E. J. Geiser,
Earl Showers, Frank McCabe, Kay
Lang. Cecil Waldron, bugler, Frank
Rhody, color bearer, all eff Froid
Militia Company.
MEMBERS OF PLENTYWOOD
LEGION
Oscar Gullickson, Sidney Erickson,
Andy Malcholm, John Forsyth
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
Isaac Ray, Ole Hanson, A. Toilet
son.
BODY PAIL BEARERS
3 Spanish-American War Vets
Geo Pierce, Oscar Collins, Robert
Chapman.
3 World War Vets
+ N. D. Johnson, Jos. Redmond Le-
land Kitzenberg.
After the funeral service at the
church the parade marched out to the
Catholic Cemetery where the last
military rites consisting of three
vOlleys we're fired and taps were
blown on the bugle.
OBITUARY
Michael Hopkins was born in COun-
ty Mayo, Ireland, Jan. 9Th, 1912 and
died at Plentywood, May 9th, 1924, at
the age of 50 years, four months. He
came to the United States when he
was 18 years old and enlisted in the
Union Army Sept. End, 1861 from
Kane county, Illinois. in Co. A. 8th
I'll. Vol. Calvary, in which war he
saw service at Gettysburg, Freder-
icksburg, Manassa, UniOntown, and
twenty-seven minor engagements and
sl1irmishes. He was wounded and
totally disabled in June, 1862 and was
Continued on Page Five)