davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
OFFICERS RESERVE CORPS
APPOINTMENTS MADE

Appointments in the Officers Re-
serve Corps, the War Department
announced today. have been &C.
cepted by Samuel Edward Green,
Sd, OF the consular bureau, State
Department. second lieutenant, Nil.
itary Intelligence; Frank Sprigg
Perry, 3402 Macomb street north.
west, major, Judge Advocate Gen.
erals office; Linnaeus Tompkins
Savage, 623 Maryland avenue north
east, second lieutenant, Cavalry;
Christopher Mathews Zepp, 1879
North Capitol street, second lieute-
nant, Quartermaster Corps, and
Philip William Dimon, 1927 Park
road. second lieutenant, Infantry.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16

Congressman BIanton to Hear
Both Sides at Central High
School Tomorrow.

A public forum on the propose
to extend the District rent act
will be held by Congressman
Thomas L. Blanton Of Texas al
2:3O o'clock tomorrow Afternoon
in the Central High School audi.
forum, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets northwest.
Congressman Blanton wants tc
have both tenants and landlords
largely represented at this meet.
ing. All residents Of the District
who are interested in extension
OF the rent act are invited to at.
tend and take part in the meeting
Congressman Blanton who is a
member Of the House Subcommittee
which is now conducting hearings
on the Lampert rent act bill, will
outline the status Of the housinr
situation as it has been presented
to the committee.
He desires to secure an informal
expression of>-opinion from Wash.
ington tenants and apartment
owners, as a basis for considera
1ion In connection with impending
legislation.
Survey To Be Made.
Personal survey housing condi.
tons in Washington will be made by
the special House subcommittee
which Is now considering the bill to
extend the life Of the District Rent
Act.
The committee probably will make
its inspection next week, though no
Definite date has been set for the
trip. The committee will be accom-
panied by members Of the Rent
Commission and representatives of
the Central Labor Union, which is
supporting extension OF the act.
The decision to make the trip was
reached at a hearing last night in
the House Office Building, at which
more than 200 local tenants were
present. Twenty were called to the
stand and unanimously testified in
favor Of the act.
Few Apartments Vacant.
Congressman William C. Hammer
OF North Carolina read into the
record statement prepared by Dis.
trict Assessor w. p. Richards from
figures compiled by the Washing.
ton Board Of Trade. This state.
ment showed that there are $40
apartment houses in Washington,
exclusive Of two.story flats. There
are In these buildings 1852 apart.
ments, averaging three rooms and
a bath.
There are at present only 292
vacant apartments in the entire
city, according to figures Of thirty.
two Washington real estate firms.
which were read into the record.
These fall in the following classes:
Less than $50 a month, 20: from
$50 to SIS a month, 229: from SIS
to 500 a month, "a.
Building Not HlndereA.
Richards statement denied that
the rent act has an adverse effect
upon apartment building. In one
year before the rent law was en-.
acted, he stated, there were permits
granted for 100000 worth Of
apartment building. In 1921, under
the rent act, the amount was $14,.
100000. In 1922, under the rent act,
the amount increased to So, zoo, 900,
more than double the previous years
total. In 1928, under the rent act,
1t again almost doubled. to a total
Of 100000.
The committee. at the close Of last
nights hearing, adjourned until 1880
o'clock Monday morning. It will
meet at that time In the House
Office building to hear opponents of
the rent act.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
PLAN FOR STATUE HERE
OF ARGENTINE'S HERO

Erection Of a statue Of General
San Martin, presented to the United
States by the people Of Argentine
is authorized in a resolution intro
duced In the House today, and re.
ferred to the Committee on the
Library.
The statue is to be placed on
public grounds in the District to
be chosen by the Joint COMMITTEES
on the library. The work is to be
in charge Of the chief Of engineers
Of the army.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
SENATOR NORRIS WILL
TALK ON WATER POWER

An address by Senator George W.
Norris Of Nebraska on the GrAat
Falls water and power project viii
feature the meeting Of the Connec
ticut Avenue Citizens Association h
be held at o'clock next Wednes
day evening in All Souls Parish
Hall on Cathedral avenue east 81
Connecticut avenue.
Senator Norris halls from a State
OF big water power projects and
can give some interesting points on
their development, according 20 Sid.
ney Roche, secretary.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
IS
THOUGHT
To Be
SURE
All Reports to President Are
Favorable to Present
Commissioners.

Cuno H. Rudolph and James F,
Oyster will be reappointed Is
District Commissioners when
their present terms Of office .ex-
pire next month, according t.
present plans Of the White
House.
President Coolidge is reported
to favor the remaining Of the in
cumbents because he believes
both men qualified, and is also
Of the opinion their appoint
ments would be acceptable to
the people of Washington.
Announcement Next Month.
Announcement Of the selections
Of Rudolph and Oyster, however,
is not likely to be made until
next month.
The Chief Executive wants resi-
dents Of the National Capital to
know that even though they can
cast no vote in the selection Of
Commissioners that he has their
interests at heart and will, there.
fore, make no appointment which
would be Objectionable to the peO-
pie here.
Nothing but praise Of Messrs.
Rudolph and Oyster has reached
the White House, it IL said. The
Chamber Of Commerce, local Re.
publicanS, several citizens associ.
prominent citizens OF Washington
that they endorse the incumbents
for reappointment.
President Coolidge looks upon
these Endorsements as the voice Of
the people Of Washington.
Il Opposition to Oyster.
There has been considerable oppo
sition to Oysters reappointment by
a certain faction in Washington.
This clique recently brought to the
public light an alleged misuse Of Of.
flee on the part Of Mr.. Oyster in
W ich the Commissioner was
charged with using his office to col.
lect money from an employee In his
dairy store who had been stealing
from him.
However, this matter has not Of.
ficially been brought to the at.
tention Of President Coolidge.
Further it Is not believed that this
incident will have any bearing on
the Chief Executives decision re.
garding the remaining Of Oyster.
Those 'in the know" are inclined
to believe the President would look
upon these charges against Oyster
as inspired" and brought to pub
lie notice only for one reason-tO
get even with Oyster for his re-
fusal to play their game"
Others Mentioned.
There have been, Of course,
numerous men mentioned as candi-
dates for the post of District Com.
missioners to succeed Rudolph and
Oyster. There have been some
representations at the White House
in behalf of several Of these men.
But all those who have been TO
the White House to boost the cause
Of other candidates have let It be
known that they are only pushing
their men in the event the Prosi-
dent decides not to reappoint
Messrs. Rudolph and Oyster.
In other words, Il Is said, no one
has been before the President to
plead the case Of any man in oppo-
sitlon to the two men who now
hold office. The candidates only
want to be considered II President
Coolidge decides against reappoint.
mentS.
Less than six weeks remain be-
fore the terms Of the two present
Commissioners expire. In this
time other candidates may come
forward and their Representatives
may put in a plea at the White
House.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
Kahn to Address |. o. o. B.

Congressman Julius Kahn Of Call.
fornia and Henry Hurwitz, interna.
tional president Of the Menorah So.
ciety, will be the speakers at the
educational meeting Of the I. o.
o. b. tomorrow evening at o'clock
in the Eighth Street Temple. A
musical program has been arranged.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
A LONESOME'FAN.

Fans Of the old column are
scattered everywhere. A letter
today comes from ROBERT H.
PARRISH, on the U. S. S.
WYOMING, at Culebra, Virgin
Isles, saying he is awfully lone
some there and wishes he could
see the "dear old column which
l love so well, and hear from
some of its many readers"
~
GEOGRAPHICAL LIMERICKS.
(Learn a State a Day.)
All the indians in old Indiana
De M,1a. 20 play ON their Dianner
Stupid, silly, refrain,
"NO, we haven't o single banana"
TEACHER.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
Ak Bruises SCALP.

When John Sewell, colored, TWEEN.
ty-nine, was struck on the head with
an AK yesterday, he suffered only
a slight abrasion OF the scalp.
Sewell was treated at Emergency
Hospital
The Washington times., 1924-02-16

While the scientists haze
discOVered that the ancestors
of chickens Were really dino
sGurs and laid great eggs, as
tAnScientVic guys nosV kmoaO
that cOokie-pusherS descended
from toGdfish or tadpoles,
and eVen that is a reflection
in the toddfish.
VICTOR Y. carp.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
NATIONAL HYMNS.

jim former cOlOred sOIdierl-
Say, Sam, remember when we
wus i'm Paris, how our Yankee
boys played "The Star-Spangled
Banner?" ShO' was some music?
Sam-ShO' was, but when dat
er French band played day "May-
O1naise" tune, dat was shO' some
music, too. BY JINGO.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16

Candidates for the Oklahoma
legislature in a recent election
included Amaziah Hogg, James
Bacon, Thomas Steer and Ber-
tram Lard. So far there have
been no charges that they
CREASED up" the voters.
Blackwell & Brown is a San
Francisco firm.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16

SOME FELLOWS talk about
\ X +
WHAT A soft time the big
X \ y
PUGILISTS have in collecting
\ \ II
LARGE purses, but
\
IF THEY were placed in the
X
SAME RING with Jack Dempsey
OR LUIS FIRPO the chances
i
ARE THAT such fellows would
FIND USE for every cent paid
\ X
THEM WHILE resting in a
4
HOSPITAL.
JOE III. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16

AS the result OF the Invitation issued
Dy Yellow Tom to Heavy Hammer to
meet in the squared ring, Heavy
ditiOning in the gymnasium Of the
House Office Building, and can be
seen In action any day after p. m.
Yellow Tom is reported to be in
fair shape, although he has never been
the same man since his battle with
Wyoming Frank several years ago.
The Yellow one has had hemOrrhage
Of the mouth since that time and
there seems to be no cure for this
disease. If Yellow Tom isn't X. ODD
by Hammer he will met Kid Election
late next fall and it IL expected that
his defeat is certain. Tickets for this
big bout are on sale at the Superin-
tendent's office, House Office Building,
and the ring is being prepared i'm the
hallway leading from the Caucus
Room on the third floor.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
JUSTICE, IN TWO CASES.

Prisoner at tho bar, stand up.
i see you hang your head.
No wonder, for you are charged
With having stolen bread.
If this be true then you have done
An awful crime, indeed.
The court 10 waiting now to hear
How you are going to plead"
whats that? You took this bread
To feed your starving wife,,
III that's the case you're guilty
80 I'll send you up for life."
The next case they tried that day
Was that Of An Os Swank
Who robbed the N ItlOn right and left
And also wrecked bank.
No doubt you thi' I. that Amos
Got o hundred ears or 80,
But the Jury said mo- guilty."
So of course, they let him go.
IKE N. DODGEM.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16
Obscene Plays on d. C. Stages Are Scored
,31FEARDlpSEEM}6!!
E><cIE2ES BY BILL PRICE @rke6AA'
TRAINING FOR THAT
CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT

rs. PORT" having read the
news story of Congressman TOM
BLANTON inviting Congress
man HAMMER out into the
Capitol Railways to settle diff
ference between them, sends US
this extra special bulletin:
The Washington times., 1924-02-16

There IS a strong suspicion
that the mummy found near
King TMt's fourth crypt, and
1Ohich seemed to be altering
some sort of chatter, 1OGs the
ViLLGge barber of TNt's time.
O'SUILLEABHAIN,
The Washington times., 1924-02-16

A prominent publication jest
ingly states that Luis Firpo has
gathered enough money to pay
the European war debt to Amer
lea. If he can only earn a little
more he may soon be able to get
married.
He thinks he Is q monarch bold,
And rules the world around him,
In fact he hasn't been the same.
Since darling wife Crowned" him.
Uncle Nose says: "Mah OIL woman
called a frien' o. hers a contemporary.
/ tor her dat I would have to store
dat one away an spring hit on de
umpire when he makes a bad de-
cision mex season.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Leather Handbags, $1.79
China and Housefmnishings

a1!ao Water Sets, 7Sc. Colonial style. Set
consists of 2-quart pitcher and tumblers
to match.
sI.z1 Glass Console Sets. Csc. Choice of
blue, green, black and amethyst .
x25O DSGen' japanese China Cups and
Saaeez1, q for Sc. Blue Dragon decoration.
re StsAe Jars, CSC. 4-gallon sfze,
smoothly finished
SA6o Dinner Sets, Mss. ~ pieces.
American ssunj-porce1ain. Choice OF sew
eral attractive decorations
4l0O E1KHnel RoaSteTA. 7oe. MNde OF
heavy blue enamel. Oval shape. VIII hold
a good stxs roast or fowl. Self basttng.
500 WAN coffee Mills, 7>c. Made by
Landers, Frary Clark. Has glass con-
tainers. 1-pound capacity. Choice OF
white and black finishes.
&z4S Iroaing Boards, 1.SO. Made OF Sc
lected lumber. Folding kind Strongly
made.
g1.ss Shoe BlaeAing o.t1t. s1.se Made
of nicely finished wood. Dark oak stain
with hinged top and shoe stand. Place for
Sc window screeas, 4ec. Continental
make. Natural wood finish, filed with
black wire cloth. Size IS inches high and
extends to 33 inches:
no CsnhA.ets or s1op jam. eSe. Heavy
galvan4sed Good size. Has strong
handles and tight-dtttng covers.
32kO Clothes Hanapef.. 31-9o. Made of
heavy Willow Round style. family size:
Damaged only in covers, not being fastened
sse Fost TuA.. 7ye. Made Of heavy tin.
White enamel finish. Has two side handles.
Nice Stxe.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

Cretonnes, 28c Yard
patterns and coIors.
Flags, Sc, 10c, 15c
Saturday is Flag Day. so prepare with
$1.95 Curtains, $1.65 Set
and tan, complete Ready to h hang rHs'' sFe'"
Awning Material, 45c Yard
soyie.: woven and oil painted stripes.
Couch Covers, $1.45 Each
Regularly s2.25 Washable, with fringe all
Palai. Roy.l-seeond Floor
Sash Curtains, 39c Each
SOC value Ready to hang. Net with
Sunfast Marquisette, 89c Yard
Regularly s125. s6 to so inches wide.
Curtain Materials, 18c Yard
and plain voile.
Sunfast Drapery Madras, 75e
ss1 Rssua1z ss, 'ss5 i inen.. a''s sde Clos
Underarm Bags, S2.69
Regular 1896 value. Made of patent
leather, pin seal. leaf leather, black and
white silk, pin Morocco. moire silk, two
toned patent leather and bufred alligator.
Silk lined and fitted with change purse and
mirror. Others with center compartment.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

Cocoa Door Mats, Csc Each
Large size, of extra good quality i'm
ported cocoa fiber.
Rubber Mats, Friday, Sc Each
Sizes 1886 inches. Excellent quality.
Wool Stair Carpet, $50 Yard
Reversible wool carpets, suitable for
stairs and halls.
PaIaistRsyay-SecDDd Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Stamped Pieces, 89c Each

Stamped Pleces, 69c Zach
Odds and ends. Some are soiled or
slightly imperfect. In the assor tmenr are
wolfe and nainsook gowns, bedroom curtains
with valance, best quality black sateen run
ner and pillow, tinted squares and scarfs.
hemstitched luncheon sets. linen centers
and runners, womens stamped dresses and
q variety Of stamped pieces. Some only a
few OF kind. Come early to get the choice.
Another Lot at Csc Each
Values 3sc to CSC. Included in this lot
and big variety Of odd pieces.
Another Lot, 2 Pieces, Csc
Values Csc to 39c. Lot consists of scarfs,
bunet SETS aprons, bibs. pillows, towels etc.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Summer Silk Dresses
Friday Only, S18.75|

Values $3.50 and SIS. Plain
silks, printed silks, F1eurella and
sport silk materials. All attrac-
tive summer silk dresses, in the
late models. Some are lace
trimmed, others embroidered in
bright colors so much the vogue:
sizes 10 to 46 Exceedingly good
values.
Palais RoyaITAird Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

Notion Specials
sot asC.r1. So,a, Mercerined D.rai.. osttsn. as.
Sanitary BIeoner.. shield with net top,
also with elastic to fasten around the knee.
Each, use
adjust at any point, according to the width
Of the neck Of the garment for 2sc
Bia. Sean Tspe. yards to piece: as
Safety Pins. 1s assorted pins to card.
Deiens Brass Pins. quarter pound to
P.l.is Roy.I-Main Floor.
Ribbon Specials
Satin. Metre. Picot EAxe. P-r.ians. Metal
Cl0th. etc, all colors and many combina-
aions; = to IL inches wide. Friday only.
Loop GfrdIes, finished with ends of picot
edge, moire. Persians, etc Friday only, SSc
Metre. Satin. Broeade. Perzians. PIaido,
F1ney Strives. etc, all colors; many COM
binations for girdles, millinery, etc. Friday
Remnants Of Taneta. with self stripes
many colors; 3 to inches wide. Friday
Palais Royai-Main Fisor.
Feather Trimmings
M.r.bo.t ana Ostrich conSi..tio...
Regularly $50 yard: Friday only. s1.ss.
Ostrich PomDons, in a range of colors;
Iarge, run single pompons. Friday only,
$1.5O each.
Smaller Double Pompons. Friday cnIy.
91.z6 each.
Pearl Buttons, cards. 2Sc. Regularly
15c Self-shank JAP, in many sizes. Good
quality One dozen on card.
SILK Fringe for dresses and scarfs, in
black, white and colors. inches wide, 81 {;
inches wide, $1.5O.
Pnlais Royal-Main Fleor.
Simmons 3-Pc. Metal Bed, STATS
Regular SCOTS value. In walnut. ma
hogany and ivory finished
Couch Pad, $8.75
Regular S12.50 value. Hinge and drop
side. with boxed edge.
Mattresses, Friday, $8.75
eoyerss IN ls ses sass value all
Eng1ander Spring, $9.75
Regular $14 value. Wit edge. In 4.6 IT.,
"A IT,, 3.6 # and 3.3 TT.
Psiais Roy,HFourth Fissr.
Envelope Chemise, $1.98
Regularly $z.sS. Made of crepe de chine
and radium. Lace trimmed and some tai
lored styles in the lot Slightly soiled.
Palais Roya-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Women's Blouses, S1.79

Women's Blouses, $1.79
Tuck-in styles. OF dinity. Some hand
made and lace trimmed. others daintily
trimmed in colors neck and Peter Pan
collars Sizes 36 to AZ.
Milanese Silk Gloves, ST
Strap-wrist and gauntlet styles. Double
tipped Contrast gore and two-toned en-
broidery stitching. In gray, brown and
white Broken sizes.
Fabric Gloves, 79c Pair
Chamois Suede Fabric Gloves, strap wrist
and gauntlet styles, with embroidered
stitchings. In the soft light tan shades,
pongee. mastic beige and French gray
2Clasp Cloves, 41c Pair
Irregulars OF $1.25. 81 SO and s1.75 values
Milanese silk, double-tipped and heavy en-
broidered stitchings. Full line of sizes in
navy. PaIais Royal-Main FlOor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-09

daughter, Miss Erma of Duluth; Mrs
F. B. Nutting, St. Paul; Roy Bishop
uncle of bride, Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lippert, sister of the
bride, Mayer, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs
H. N. Bishop, brother of the bride, Of
Clarissa; Mr.. and Mrs. P Nelson,
uncle and aunt of the bride, Clarissa
Sank Centre folks appreciate the
sterling worth of Miss Bishop and
Mr.. Harvey, said to be a young man
of ability, integrity, and splendid
character. That the married life OF
this deserving young couple may be
long, happy, and prosperous is the
sincere wish of the people of this
community. u.
A VERY QUIET WEDDING
took place at the Congregational
parsonage of this city Wednesday af-
ternoon of this week, when the past
or, Rev. Cecil S. Sparkes, united Ray
Ellis Averill, and Carrie H. Van Eat
on, both of Little Sank, in marriage.
The ring ceremony was used and the
ceremony was attended by only the
necessary witnesses.
Immediately after the ceremony
the happy couple left for a short
trip to- the Twin Cities,
after which they will return to Little
Sank where the groom is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Averill are we'll
known in Little Sank and Kandota
townships where they have a host of
friends who join the Herald in ex-
tending Fluctuations.
MANY SAUK CENTRE FRIENDS
will be interested in the announce
ment made on October 1st, by Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. DuBeau, formerly
of thiytity but now of Los Angeles,
CAL, of, the engagement of their
daughter, Mildred to George E.
] Johnson formerly of Superior, Wis,
but now a resident of Los Angeles.
The wedding will take place in the
early spring.
! Miss DuBeau was a member of
Sank Centres championship High
School Debating team and is a gradu-
ate of the high school of this city,
and was very popular with the young
er set. Mr.. Johnson is paving con-
tractor in Los Angeles.
A NUMBER OF FRIENDS GATH
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Ferd Borgmann at their home south
of the city Sunday evening and
rendered them a delightful surprise,
the occasion being Mrs. Borgmann's
birthday. The evening was spent So
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-09

Besides the widow there are four Iiv-
ing children left to mourn. They
are: Jessie, daughter, married and
living in Minneapolis Leon Veeder
Of Sank Centre; Leonard Veeder Of
San Francisco, CAL; and Hilda Weed
er Of Sank Centre. All of the chill
dren will be home to attend the fun
eral except the son living in Californ-
la. The Herald understands there
are five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
the family home in this city, Friday
at 2:30 P. NJ, conducted by Rev. S.
S. Wyand, pastor of the Sank Centre
Methodist church. Burial will be
made in Greenwood cemetery.
Those who enjoyed the acquaint-
ance of Mr.. Veeder speak very high
ly of him as a man and a citizen.
Herald Classified Advertisements
do the business. Try them.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-09
AROUND THE TOWN

Mrs. Frank Pangburn left Monday
of this week for an indefinite visit
with her daughter, Miss Merle at
Lakota, N. D. i
Alice F. Henshaw, piano teacher.
"Burrowes Course of Music Study u
Pupils progress rapidly-Adv IS If
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Halverson
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
little daughter at their home Wednes-
day, October fst.
R. F. Wilke, formerly of Grey
Eagle, but now a resident of Mi.ne-
apolis, was a Sank Centre visitor
Tuesday of this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Philip Kraemer left
Monday for Minneapolis where the
gentleman is receiving medical at
tention at the Nicollet Clinic.
Miss Matilda Osterman of jersey
City. N. j. arrived Saturday for a
visit of several weeks with her great
uncle, Albert Dahlem and family.
Miss Mildred Rath of Mankato who
is attending Macalaster College,
spent the week end visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Dewey
O'Gara. y
Mrs. P. W. Johnson left Mon.
day of this week for Detroit, Mich,
where she will spend the winter with
her neice, Mrs. H. o. Turton and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rydholm anc
little son Bud, motored to Bowstrine
Lodge, Mack, Mimi, Friday of last
week where Mr.: Rydholm spent the
day taking photographs.
Miss Janette .Dahlem came up from
st. Cloud for week end visit and te
attend the wedding of Miss Alma
Bishop which took place Monday af.
ternoon, October 9th. .-
People who get to the top are not
afraid of uphill work. You will get
to the top if you attend Mankato
Commercial College, Mankato, MINI.
Write us for information.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-09
George Veeder Resident
for Over so Years, Dead
Deceased Had Suffered With Cancer
of Kidney for Months-Funeral
Friday Afternoon

George Philip Veeder a resident of
this vicinity for over sixty years, died
at his home in the south part of the
city, Wednesday October g., at A 100
P. M. The deceased had been in bed
for about two months, death being
caused by cancer of the kidneys.
George Philip Veeder was born
at Albion, Dane county, Wis, Sept.
3, 1853. He moved to Sank Centre
with his parents when a boy, settling
on a farm southwest of town with
them. On July 81, 1881 he was mar
ried in Sank Centre to Miss Mary
Morgan who resided near the city