davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
BOB M'COLLUM IS NOW
WITH AN ALBANY STUDIO

I am now associated with the Hol-
land Studio, at 2221z Broad St, Al
bany, and will be glad to have my
friends come in to see me when in
the city. R. c. McCOLLUM. N-27-6t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
THURSDAY

TROUBLE WITH WIVES"
A big Paramount picture feat
nring FLORENCE VIDOR,
ESTHER RALSTON, TOM
MOORE and FORD STERL-
ING. Also Aesop's Film Fables.
Shows at 3, 7:15 and 9, Prices
l5c and 25c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
SATURDAY

FRED THOMPSON, greatest
western star of all time, and his
wonderful horse, SILV E R
KING, in "THE BANDITS
BABY" Also big two reel
comedy. Shows continuously
from 2 to IL p. m. Prices 15c
and 25c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
TOMORROW
Rem LYON, MARY ASTOR
AND FULLY MARSHALL in
THE PACE THAT
THRILLS"

Big prize fight, bull fight and
auto races with real speed kings
in this one. A love thriller that'll
make anyone sit up and take
notice. Also Pathe comedy.
Shows at 3, us and 9. Prices
l5c and 25c.
Evening star., 1925-09-07

GOLD WATCH CHAIN. vicinity Harris &
Shaeffers, and 14th SITS. Reward. 2029
n
Evening star., 1925-09-07
BIG THR0NG ATTENDS
GANGSTER'S FUNERAL.
For Hours Crowd Of Men, Women
and Children Pass Feud
Victims Bier.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September New
York's colorful East Side today broke
all it's records for large attendances at
gangsters' funerals. For four hours
a steady stream of men, women and
children fled past the bier Of Morris
Grossmsn. latest victim In the gun
mems feud. A score of detectives
mingled with the funeral crowds to
prevent any outbreak of trouble and
to lean, perhaps, some clue to the
identity of the slayers.
Grossman. his hs nds tied behind his
back and five bullet wounds in his
body, was found dead in a sedan,
which had been saturated with oil and
set on fire in East Eighty-first street
yesterday morning. The hope of his
slayers that he would be burned be
yond recognition failed when detec-
tiVes made the identification through
finger prints within a few hours after
the body was found.
The First Ruma mia n A merican Con-
gregation Synagogue in Rivington
street, where the funeral was held,
could hold only a fraction of the
crowds that gathered.
Ten empty taxicabs that followed
in the procession TO Long Island
cemetery were closely watched by the
police. They believed that gunme n
friends of Grossman had hired these
cabs to join the funeral procession
along the route.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
Deatbs.

'oMsoN tan,er Departed Is8P this hfe saturd.y sep
son beloved husband = of the = iste Anna
Johnson Johnson and foster father Of Hannah
late residence Tuesday September s. at .
I'm I'm Friends and relatives are invited 10
attend. Interment at Harmony Cemeery,7
Childrens Hospital. CATHERINE OLGA.
aeed months. beloved daughter Of viii
Funeral Tucsday. :" se1teH,ber Tselg re- ar
., clock from the home OF her parents. 12e
ment private.
MAGTIRE. Saturday. september 5. 1875.
a55 and" FIxs I'D u %5eloved soT Of Patrick !
late rscidence. 3s95 kansas a ave. Iloir M.
II9essday; septeplber 9: AZ g 80 m, theme
and friends q tuxfied sa to q attend s 1Htefme, f
Mount Oltvet Cemetery.
MOORE Saturday. September 5. 1925. At
% EafIacE lffns MookEe e1aa@15a bsid7sd son Su,f
Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors' sc5o
Georgia ave. NV. Notice of funeral here
NOSE sunday. September 8. 1926. at 6
Band Of R2BERT fs hoss NOSE Sls Pogs5 hgs
neral services At the home. 637 Lamont
st. ny 1T, TUESDAY evening. ssPtember ).
Nd, iHagerstown papers please copy.l -
eUINN. Suddenly Tuesday. September ]
1929. at Duylestown. Pa. JANE MUIR
RAY. wife OF the late john Quinn. for
nerly Of Washington D g Remains are
resting at Zurhorsts funeral paTlors 3ol
East Capitol st. Announcement of funeral
hereafter.
SCOTT Suddenly SeptembeF l. 1925. at
1t. Agnes Hospital. Baltimore. Md. NINA
z. beloved wife of T. Parkin Scott.
Manassas. Va. papers please copy
SMITH. Thursday september ,, 1925; At
Tampa; Fla. BURTON G.. beloved hus-
bard of Elizabeth A. Smith and father af
Mrs Curtlss R.; Hudgius. Norfolk. Va;
Mrs. Jessie $. Beckham. Washington. d.
6. and Mrs Henry l.. Howe. Rochester.
J. Y. Funeral services at the s. II
Hines Co. funeral home. ,a0i ith -
NV. Tuesday. September 8. at nm.
lnterment Glcnwood Cemetery.
WASHINGTON. Officers and members nf
Golden Link Lodge. No. Sc. J. Q. Of 6 :.
and D. Of 8. are requested 70 meet Mon.
Sent. at 40 pm. At Fisherman
Hall. T ST. bet. 3rd and 1 II sts sw -
arrange the funeral Of Bro. HORACE
WASHINGTON. Funeral Tues Sept
1928. l p.m.. from Zion Bapt Church =
st. bet. 3rd and !. sts.
l.. J. HART. p. s.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md. September I
fSpeciaD.-At the annual meeting Of
the Gaithersburg Council, knights of
Columbus. held in st. Martins Hall.
Gaithersburg. officers were chosen as
follows: Grand knight. DIR. John
Rome: deputy grand knight. Frank
Allnut: chancellor, George NJ. Hunter;
recording secretary, James &. Neel;
corresponding secretary. John King
don; financial secretary. Charles A.
Gartner. treas J. Paul Brunett:
warden. Thomas Z. Posey: inside
guard. Linwod Hoyle; outside guard.
John Wilson; chaplain, Rev. John s.
Cuddy: trustees, Worthington Grif-
fifth. G. Kenneth Meen and Paul {.
Ramsdei.
Rally day exercises were held by
the Rockville Free Methodist Sunday
school yesterday. They were CON
Quoted by the superintendent. Miss
Mamie Garrett, who explained the les
son of the day. Mrs. w. r. Frederick
and Mrs. Ada Bean. superintendents
Of the home and cradle roll depart
ments. respectively. gave talks. as did
Rev. W. r. Fredericks. pa stor of the
church, and a special musical pro
gram was rendered.
BY defeating Dickerson. q to s. at
Dickerson Saturday afternoon. while
Boyds was losing 10 Silver Spring.
lS TO Z, Rockville went into second
place in the Montgomery County
League base ball championship race.
and is now a full game in front of
Boyds. Bethesda, which Is away in
the lead and sure winner of the pen.
nant, lost to Glen Echo at Glen Echo.
The standing of the teams is now as
follows: Bethesda. IA: Rockville.
IL; Boyds. 10-S: Silver Spring.
ia
The league season closes this after
noon, when Glen Echo plays at Silver
Spring, DiCkerson at Boyds and Rock
Vile at Bethesda.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for the
marriage of James W. Chapman. 29
wears old. of Lynchhurg, Va, and Miss
Martha McCrane, 80. of Amherst. Va. ::
EdGel w. Wiley. %. of Mclean. Va.
and Miss Ruth Smith 10. of Ballston,
Va, and William Foster, %, of Lynch.
burg, Va, and Miss Annie Schwart-
beck. Is. of Jamestown, Md.
The 200 or more public school
teachers OF Montgomery County will
meet at the high school building here
on Tuesday. as they always do just
before the opening of the schools. and
will consider matters designed to heln
them with their school work during
the year. The meeting will be in
charge of Prof. Edwin w. Broome.
county superintendent of schools.
Wednesday all teachers will spend the
day in their respective rooms getting
things in readiness for the opening
Labor day was observed by gen
eral suspension of business of all
kinds. Next Saturday. which is Old
Defenders day, will also he a legal
holiday in Maryland and all banks of
this county will be closed.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
O0MINICK FOWLER DIES
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS
Former Bookbin der Was Employed
in Government Printing Office
More Than 30 Years.

Dominick Fowler. "a years old. for
merly a bookbinder at the Govern
ment Printing Once for more than
30 years. died at Providence Hospital
Saturday after a lingering illness. He
had been in the hospital about five
days.
Mr.. Fowler was retired from Gov
ernment service soon after the re-
tirement act went into effect. in 1920
He was a member of the Washington
Lodge of Elks.
A native of New York. Mr.. Fowler
came to this city to accept a position
in the Government Printing Office.
He was never married and Is said TO
leave no near relatives.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the James r. Ryan funeral par
lors, 3lT Pennsylvania avenue south
east, tomorrow morning al s:3e O'Clock
and mass will be said at ST. Aloysius
Catholic Church at Q o'clock. Inter
ment will be in Mount Olivet Gem
eterv.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
HOLIDAY TRAFFIC
CRASHES KILL 50
Six Dead by Drowning.
Many Injured in Week
End Accidents.
By the Associ ated Press.

BY the Associa ated Press.
NEW YORK, September IA
heavy toll OF death from automobile
accidents and drownings in New Eng
land, New York and New Jersey was
reported last night.
Six deaths by drowning and like
number from automobile accidents oc-
CURED in New England. while scores
were injured.
Thirteen persons were killed many
were injured. and number esca ped
death and injury in series of week
end accidents in New York State and
New Jersey.
Collision OF cars was the predomi-
nant cause of the fatalities. Several
suffered fatal injuries as the result of
being struck by speeding automobiles.
Grade crossing accidents were few,
however. Two persons were struck
by train at a crossing at Halsey,
n. j., and instantly killed.
Eleven Killed I'm South.
ATLANTA. Ga. September [P).-
a total Of IL persons were killed in
series of accidents as the result of
automobile and train crashes in
Southern cities late Saturday night
and yesterday, while 20 were more or
less seriously injured.
A tragedy at Rives, Tenn. cost the
lives of six when an automobile in
which they were riding YESTERDAY was
torn into splinters when hit by an
Illinois Central passenger train at a
grade crossing.
Engineer John F. Dudderar of
Louisville, plotting Louisville and
Nashville train No. Il. was killed sat.
urday night when his train overturned
in a ditch as the result of the re
moval of spikes from ties and p
broken switch. His fireman, o. F..
Walling. was badly scalded.
Balr Players Killed.
Emil Huehn, manager and Fra nix
Reiger, members Of the Augusta, Ga .
South Atlantic Base Ball Club, were
fatally injured Saturday night when
the automobile in which they were rid
ing with other members of the team
overturned on sharp curve near
Camden, :. e., injuring six other
players. 1t was necessary for amateur
players to be assigned in order that
the team may finish the season. A
benefit game is to he staged for the
families of the two victims.
a. o. AleXa nder of Atlanta received
injuries which later caused his death
at local hospital. and three children
accompanying him were injured when
the automobile in which they we're
riding Collided with trolley car.
Mrs. Edith Bullard, school teacher
of Moultrie, Ga, met her death when
an automobile of which she was an
occupant, overturned, injuring three
other teachers.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
Jn M emoriam.

Louise e. ADAMS. departed this ., III e
S'e en- years ago 'ef5T %oTHER isR'ea,SDf IND s6SI.
ADAMsON. In sad and loving remembrsn.c,e
SdS Ct CUR Se deaf tshe Ri RicHARR ID ApAs @
today. September z. 1923.
Gone but not forgotten.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN. BESSIE. EMMA
AND ALBERT.
~iie and m motRsP tRsns cHRRTE RRTFy E. e. 8SHroS,
who departed this life one year ago TO
foyISG HIl I.l.sBASP AZ. soNs, IoHY
A suR6G R6GINALD H. AND ROBERT !.
CANTER. in sad but loving remembCansce
of Of ny dear son son WILLIAM LA e. ELnER ,sf ca. ca
ago. September =. 1922
Again the month of September is here,
For lust three years ago today
Ny dear son passed away
some may think, that I forget you.
ThouEh on earth you are no more;
As you always were before.
lon shall always be renlenlbered
And you shall never be forgotten
As lenE IS God gives me lie.
HIS LOVING MOTHER, {. P CANTER. ::
CANTER. In loving remembrance Of ny
dear husband, WILLIAM ELMER CAN
TER oHgho Who died three years ago, September
Nv heart in deep sorrow returns to the dar
As memory recalls how death bore thee
And left me in tears. in griet and in woe,
As I sat Ivy your side Ih--e years aEo-
There are griefs that canrot find comfort.
There are sorrows of the human heart
That cannot an, be reyealed
CtLHANE. In sad but loving. remembrsnce
OF oqr dear husband and father, THOMAS
CCLHANE. Sr.. who died 20 years ago
today. September Z. 1905
It's ard tn break he 0Fd
When love has bound the heart:
Tis hard hard. to speak the words.
Must forever part:
Dearest loved one we have laid thee
B,t IN IN me peacsIui Is,or, III fFaEe M sm6[acs
TIL. We see thy Heavenly face.
HIS WIFE AND SON.
DORSEY. tribute of love and devotion
ROSIE DORSEY. who died Ii wears aEo
today. September :. 1914.
Sad was the hour of that unhappy day
When God called our dear mother away.
A mother so good and kind.
No friend on earth like her do find.
A mother who for us did her best
Nav God grant her eternal rest.
Thy purpose. Lord; we cannot see.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER AM SONS.
ANNIE Io6ES9N. MAURICE AND
PATTERSON ~ In sad but loving 15o TepeH,-
PATTERSON who died one year aSo
fsfss fat5sr LEE r PATTERsoHa o9 o9r sssr yea
and one month ago. August 3. 1924
Always We think OF Won. our dear ones.
And our hearts are filed with pain.
But happy IN the thought
That in Heaven We VIII meet again.
DEVOTED BROTHER. SISTERS AND
CHILDREN.
ROSSIGNOL.. In loving remembrance Of my
dear mother. LULU MARY, who dspartsd
this life three years ago today, September
= 1922.
4 dear mother true and kind.
A better mother TO one could find.
Sleep on dear one. It's sweet 10 know
Your troubles are ended. and miss YOU 80
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER GJSsIE.
ROTHENBT ECHER. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother MARY
G ROTHENBUECHER who ieparted this
life one year ago today. September =
HER son AND DAUGHTER -N-LAw.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
CHEERING future
FOR LABOR IS SEEN
Morrison Tells Florida Fed
GRAFTON Organization Has
Never Been Better.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, September
1.-Organized labor in America has
never had more militant organiza-
ton" than now nor it's members
greater cause to feel elated." Frank
Morrison, secretary of the American
Federation of Labor, declared in an
address prepared for the Labor day
celebration here today Of the State
Federation.
Despite the most ruthless cam
paign ever inaugurated by our enc
mics Immediately following the World
War to weaken and destroy the trade
union movement, the organized forces
of labor stemmed the tide of the fierce
onslaught of these enemies, holding
their ranks intact and preventing
wholesale reduction in wages md
reversion to long hours" Mr.. Morri-
son said.
The labor leader assai lied the open
shop" advocate as in reality an enemy
of organized labor because he never
comedies the right of his workers to
bargain collectively" He reiterated
organized labor's opposition to use Of
the injunction in industrial disputes
and its support Of the pending child
labor amendment to the Constitution
Organization of company unions -
carrying of group Insurance of EN-.
ployes and sale of stock to employees
were described as all parts of a
subtle plan" Of antagonistic en-
ployers to stem the tide of la Dor or
ganization.
Discussing the present anthracite
suspension. Mr.. Morrison asserted fig
ures compiled by the United States
Coal Commission showed the opera
tors were well able" TO meet the
miners increased wage demands out
of their profits. He declared the
operators have millions of tons of
small size coal piled up which they
hope TO dispose of at increased prices. -
and that they already are "profteer-
ing"
Regarding immigration. the fedora
ton secretary said the cry that this
country needs immigrants to man its
production machinery is losing its
force" because of the increase of
labor displacing machinery. America n
industrialists, he asserted, no longer
dare operate their plants at 100 per
cent capacity because the low wages
they insist on paying makes it i'm
possible for the workers TO buy back
the things they create
Evening star., 1925-09-07
DROPS LOOT, DRAWS GUN.
Burglar Surprised in Clothing
Store. But Makes Escape.

Samuel Sherman. 3237 N street last
night found man in rear room Of
his store carrying a few suit cases Of
stolen wearing apparel toward the
exit
Discovered. the thief dropped his
booty and whipped out an automatic
revolver. He covered Sherman while
he made his way out of the store.
leaving the loot behind him.
Sherman reported 10 the police that
the man had evidently entered through
a transom over the rear door. He
furnished police with a good descrip-
ton of the burglar
One electrical manufacturing COM
pany in England made profit of 81
075.000 last year.
The Anglo Argentine subway prof.
ect of Argentina will include extern
sive bus service.
Evening star., 1925-09-07

Hebrew Association will hold barn
dance and lawn card party at the
residence of j. Yudelevit 1890 Crit
tendon street, tomorrow evening. The
dance inaugurates the Fall season Of
social activities Of the orga MIA tions
Evening star., 1925-09-07
Born.

GAINES. To Lieut.. and Mrs. f. p Gaines
August 30. 1925. a son. EDMUND PEN
DLETON. .Tr.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

A fve-day carnival will be opened
at the Blessed Sacrament Church.
Chevy Chase Circle. the proceeds of
which are to go to the new church
building fund. Mrs. John Galloway
will be in charge of the tables, assist
ed by parishioners
Evening star., 1925-09-07

4 boat of canvas and rubber that
may be folded and carried has snaps
along the seams for closing the sides.
New highways and irriGa tion tracts
are being opened in the Dominican
RppubliC
Evening star., 1925-09-07
The Civitan Club will hold a

luncheon meeting at 1890 O'Clock to-
morrow. \ lively business meeting is
scheduled for September u and the
Civitan rally and homecoming for
September p
The United Lodge of Theosophists
will meet at 1871 Is street at
o'clock Wednesday evening. Public
welcome.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Gen. Adna X. ChafTee Canton
ment, No. :, Indian War Veterans will
hold a special meeting tomorrow
evening at $50 o'clock, TO transact
business relating to the next national
convention to be held in Topeka.
Kans.. September Is and Is.
Evening star., 1925-09-07

proposed power plant for Italy
will generate 230.0 900 kilowa tt
hours of energy in a year
In spite of trade depression in
nearly all lines in Prussia the brew
cries are rushed with orders.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
FOUND.
LOST.

GOLD CAMEO PIN-September L. Friday:
lady's head pattern. Reward III returned TO
1905 Lamont st. NV. after pm. Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
MARKET REPORTS
WANTS MORE MONEY
CHANCELLOR BRANNON SAYS
UNIVERSITY CAN USE MUCH
MORE STATE COIN.

In another half decade the people
of Montana must again face the ques-
ton of meeting the requirements for
an ever expanding University of Mon
tana, DR.. NJ. A. BrannOn, chancellor,
said in Great Falls Sunday evening,
where he and his family weP visitors
on a short morton trip from Helena.
Whether legislative appropriations
will be invoked to meet the need or
as in 1920, bond issue will be pro-
posed, is a matter which the people
will have to determine, DR.. Brannon
said.
cit is not anticipated that the sit
uation will be as serious as it was
when the bond issue was voted five
years ago." the chancellor asserted.
"The University of Montana was in a
dilemma then. The new problem will
be mainly the taking care of the at
tendance which is to be expected as
Montana develops and grows. 1t will
be possible to mark the cycle of at
tendance and the university can know
quite accurately what increase in en-
rollment is to be expected from year
to year."
This year the enrolment in fresh
men classes in the university units
will be from 10 to Is per cent great
er than last year, the chancellor esti-
mates. In spite of reduced revenues
this increased attendance will be ac-
ccmmodated, DIR. BrannOn declared
The situation will not be easy tC
meet, the chancellor indicated, but
the students will not be turned away
for II don't think the people of Mon
tana would like to have their children
treated that way" DR.. Brannon as
serted.
Last years enrolment in all fou,
units and including the summe
schools totaled 4,444. The summe
schools just concluded had registra
tons of 1900 and were very. success
full, according to the chancellor.
The University of Montana build
/ ing program from the S5,00O,00i
bond issue of 1920 is nearing com
pletion, wemen's building at tn
State college at Bozeman and such
structure at the university at Mis-
soula being the outstanding CT tn
remaining projects. Craig hall a
Missoula, a woman's dormitory, is t
be. converted into a class building, &C
cording to plans which are now be
ing worked out.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
MISS EMMA CRONE
RETURNS FROM VACATION
VISITS TWIN CITIES AND IOWA
DURING TRIP EAST-COM-
MENTS ON CONDITIONS.

County Superintendent of schools,
Emma Crone, who has been spending
her vacation visiting in Minnesota
and Iowa during the past two weeks
returned to Plentywood Wednesday,.
Miss Crone stopped off at Mime
apolis and visited former Plentywood
people who are in the Pyradium
business. She reports that the com
pany is progressing by leaps and
bounds and that the boys from here
are all busy pushing its products.
Miss Crone praised the fine build
ings, splendid streets and boulevards
of the twin cities as well as the many
pretty lakes surrounding them. But
she added, 81 would not like to live
in a place. where the people have to
work so hard. 1t is deplorable to
see so many human wrecks as can
be found in the gateway district OF
Minneapolis. That such suffering and
squalcr should exist in this country
without being remedied seems i'm
possible
She stated that the crops in Iowa
are speckled. In some places in that
state they have a fairly good croI
while in others it is not so good.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
MRS. ASPELUND DIES
Respected MatrOn, Wife of County
Assessor Passed Away Last Tues
day After a Long Illness-TO Be
Buried Tomorrow.

Mrs. Ole A. Aspelund, passed at
her home in Plentywood at 3:15 p. M,
September LIST, 1925. She has been
an invalid since December 18th, 1924,
at which time she received a stroke
of paralysis.
She has been confined to her bed
the greater part of the time since
suffering this stroke, sitting up only
few minutes each day.
She complained of a pain in her
heart the morning before she passed
away, but she soon recovered from
this, and was cheerful as usual, and
ate hearty dinner at noon.
She was conscious until the last.
Munsina Barsness was born at
Mondovi, Wisconsin, on March 18th,
1866. She was united in marriage
to Ole A. Aspelund at Mondovi on
October 9th, 1887, where they resided
for three years, and then moved to
st. Paul, Minnesota, where they re-
sided for nine years, after which
they returned to MondoVi, Wis,
where they resided until 1910 at
which time they moved to their
1lOInSSCSdu ldIlQ near OOOlCyB where
they resided until the fall of 1920, at
which time Mr.. Aspelund was elect
ed County Assessor eff Sheridan
county, when they established their
residence in Plentywood, where they
have resided ever since.
Eight children were born to this
union of which six are living to-wit:
William, of New Rockford, N. D.; Al
win, Selmer, Orrin and Laura and
Mrs. Robert Smith, all of Plentywood.
She leaves to mourn her demise five
sisters and two brothers, being John
Barsness of st. Paul and Martin
Barsness of MOndovi, Wis, and Mrs.
J. w. Freeman of Dooley, Mont, Mrs.
Halvor Barstow, of Mondovi, Wis,
Mrs. Sam Swiggum of Wisconsin
Rpaids, Wis, Mrs. Sam Winters of
Rib Lake, Wis, and Mrs. Annie Wal
ker of st. Paul, MINI.
Funeral services will be conducted
in Norwegian at the home in Plen-
tywOod on Saturday at 1870 p. M,
and from the Lutheran Church of
Plentywood in English at 200 p. M,
and internment will take place in
PlentyWOOd cemetery.