davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-29
The Flag of the Republic OF Finland.

golden lion, crowned and rampa Mt,
that is. standing erect and ready to
make his formidable spring. In the
right paw the lion held curved
sword and in the left its sheath.
One of Finland's early heroes Is
quoted as saying. Swedish we are
not: Russian we will not be; Finnish
we must be-: and after more than a
century of Russian rule Finland was
able to fulfill his prophecy. lnde-
pendence was declared December s.
1917. and her constitution. adopted
July 10. asserts that Finland is a
sovereign republic"
Her new flag indicates that. al
though she is newcomer among ma
tions she treasures some Of the ira
ditions OF the past. After independ.
ence the blue cross on white was
chosen. and the red shield taken from
the Russian eagle and placed AT the
intersection of the arms of the cross.
The rampant gold lion now has IN.
der foot the curved sword Of the
Orient and OF harbarism and he holds
aloft the sword Of the Occident, rep.
resentine civilization and progress.
Nine white roses scattered over the
white background represent the nine
provinces Of F'inla nd, as our IS stars
represent the States Of the Union.
ropyrirht. la"sl
Evening star., 1926-01-29
A SermOnette
RY NtNIFRED STl ART GIBRS.
Food Specialist.
When We Have Guests.

When we are planning joy
ouslv to receive one or more oi
our friends as guests why NOT
eliminate some Of the unneces-
sarv worry about food: sap
ppsing. for example. that we
know that our guest is 'on
diet. There are ways nj meet
ing all her needs without In the
least disruptins the regular
routine of the family meals.
Just what these ways are VIII
vary according to circllm-
stances. The suggestion is that
when we are prospective most
esses we think over Just What
will be necessary to accomplish
both these ends. Certainly Al
is not :air to the family to ask
them to change their eating
habits too rapidly. 1t Is equally
true that it is not fair TO the
coming guest to disregard what
NAV he an actual health meas
ure.
Here are few randum
thoughts on the subject. III me
guest has special food needs.
cit as To Wndt lS Se1Ne VI
methods OF food preparation.
let MS plan beforehand for
these contingencies. II there
are any of special needs. then
let us he quite frank and say so.
Another suggestion is that
guest herself may welcome any
new light which a hostess may
throw on her diet problem. hut
suppose. for example. that she
is worn ont from too n uch
social activity. She may have
fallen into the way of imaein-
ing that she must have this
and that. A tactful hostess
may work wonders in helping
her guest get back to normal
diet. All depends on circmm
stances.
Evening star., 1926-01-29
REALITY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

very cold water and wet small pads in
these and then alternate in placing
the pad hot and cold over your closed
eyelidS. This will stimulate the cir
Culation and rest the muscles of the
eyes. Always end the treatment with
the cold compress.
A Mother.-The first teeth are the
two lower ones in the center. and then
the corresponding ones in the upper
set Two more lower ones and then
the same two above. after which there
will he "A set of four in the double
ones. and the spaces for the eye and
stomach teeth will he left for time
Young Housekeeper.-You can pro-
tect your hands with canvas gloves
whenever you are handling the fires or
doing any other kind of rough work.
These may be bought at any Of the
Decent stores. Keep piece OF cut
lemon at the sink for removing stains
from your hands. and rub plenty Of
cream or oil into your skin after your
hands have been immersed in water
for any length of time.
Evening star., 1926-01-29

for comfort, in Summer in dainty
lace mitts.
Modern woman has been negligent
in this regard. Gloves are worn when
the individual chooses and so many
times not at all-other times carried
ir the hand hoping that that will suf-
flee.
However, when seen they are most
often wrist length gauntlets which
attain interest through their novelty
cuffs. One extremely clever style this
season f1aunts the idea of tiny slit
pocket through which an equally tiny
silk handkerchief is drawn
NARCOTIC.
Evening star., 1926-01-29
Lessons in English
RY W. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say she
took it off of the table" Omit "of.
often mispronounced: Adept. Accent
both adjective and noun on last syl-
la BILE, not the first so commonly heard.
often misspelled: Until Only one !.
synonyms: Atonement. compromise
reparatiOn, eXpiation. Precipitation.
compensa ton. reconciliation.
Word study: Use A word three times
and il is yours" Let us increas Sc our
voca bulary by ma STEERING one word
each day. Today's word: Inadequate
not equal to requirement: insufficient
The stage facilities and space were
inadequate.
Evening star., 1926-01-29
"PuzzEcks
-Puzzle-LimerirLs

II Just took some medicine. -"
Cried a man, jumping round meath
=.
1T should have been 3
Before being =
| forgot. so I'm now shaking -"
!. A verb commonly used in place
of understands
,. Large perennial woody plant.
3. Agitated.
4. Consumed.
). Personal Dronoun, objective.
(Note-The mea Sures taken by the
man who had just taken his medicine
could hardly he expected to he eff
fective Can YOU figure out what
thev were? The answer and another
"Puzzlick" will appear tomorrow
Yesterdays "Pu,zlick."
There was A young lady of Tahiti
Whom the neighbors declared to be
fiishty.
For If Monday We're fine
You would see. on her line.
\ distinctly diaphanous n!chtie.
Evening star., 1926-01-29
Coconut Jumb bles.

One-haif Cupful marcarin. two ia
hlespoonfuls milk. one teaspoonful
vanilla. one-haif teaspoonful salt. one
cupful sugar. one egg. one and one
half teaspoonfuls ba king powder. ap-
proximately two and one half cupfuls
pastry -four. Cream the margarin
Add the sugar and egg then the
baking powder. milk and vanilla. with
just enough -four to roll. Roll out
very thin and cut with a cookie cut
ter. Brush with lightly beaten egg:
then dust with granulated sugar and
shredded Coconut. Bake in a quick
oven
Evening star., 1926-01-29

FOLLOWING THE FAD FOR
MANY BRACELETS YOU NAY
CHOOSE \ COLLECTION LIKE
THE ONE SHOWN on THE TOP
MOST ARM. THESE BRACE,
:, LET'S ARE FOR THE MOST
PART OF RHINESTONt,S. EN-
ERALDS AND RURIES. WITH
THE. WIDE BRACELET IN THE
CENTER SET WITH \ LARGE.
SAPPHIRE. WHICH HIDES \
TINY WATCH. THE ARM IN
THE MIDDLE Is DECkE,D WITH
SLAVE BRACELETS. T " f s +.
ARE OF JADE. SEMI-PRF.CIOtS
STONES AND COLORED EN-
AMF,L BELOW YOU SEE \
WRIST ADORNED WITH \
WIDE. PEARL BRACELET AND
STRANDS OF PEARLS LOOPED
AROUND THE ARM.
nf wearing necklaces. At ALL events.
they are to he found among the most
ancient collections from Egypt and
A@sVria. And where our own pre
HIT toric European ancestors left any
records Of their own handiwork there
tare usually bracelets of some sort to
<he found. So YOU see when you
bracelets in the showcases and shop
windows YOU are following the lead of
rrllt remoteSt anceStresSes. The de-
sire to wear bracelets ia. indeed. quite
primitive.
We wear bracelets in quite a bar
haric way nOWadays ys-a goodly num-
Evening star., 1926-01-29

bracelets @re among the earliest Of
personal ornaments. 1t may he that
they are the odest-and that men and
women Wore these bands upon their
arms before they had thought of
wearing rings or acquired the trick
Evening star., 1926-01-29
Hateful.

From the London Ansuers
oh. Harold proposed to me last
night while turning the music for me
at the piano"
Il see. dear. You played righ, into
his hands"
Evening star., 1926-01-29

One mother SAYS:
An ounce of prevention is worth
pound Of cure, and | try 10 remem-
ber this in little ways as well as big
For instance. l always keep my sharp
pointed scissors stuck into cork stop
pers when not in use. | put pin.
point sticking out. into the cork Of
bottles Of poison and keep the bottles
on high shelf. I've taught my chill
dren never to point sharp objects AT
one another or 10 run with them in
their hands
Evening star., 1926-01-29

One of the youngest of the flag
family follows the foundation design
of the oldest. for Finland is one OF
those northern countries which once
came under Danish rule. The fags
OF Sweden. Finla nd. Norway and Ice
land all display crosses similar TO
the ''DannebroG," but differing in
color. Finland WAS part of Sweden
when that country declared its in
dependence of Danish rule in 1923
and changed the colors of it's hae to
blue cross on yellow ground.
For six centuries Finland and
Sweden were united. and then. as q
duchy. Finland was attached TO Rus
sia in 1909.
On the outstretched wings Of the
black imperial eagle Of the Russian
standard the Finnish coat Of arms
was given place with the other
provinces over which Russia had do
mjnion. This coat of arms had red
shield on which was displayed
Evening star., 1926-01-29
MODE MINIATURES

AS to gloves-customs have changed
along with styles since the time Of
colonial sentlewomen. Always in
those days were the hands enca sed-
in Winter in gloves designed primarily
Evening star., 1926-01-29

:, The field of this nag is white and the
blue cross Ia OF lighter shade Of blue
than that known navy blue The
shield is red with gold border. The lion.
crown and sword handles are gold and the
swords and roses silver Displaced AZ
the Finnish legation. 1920 Sixteenth street.
on Independence day. December &. ana on
special occasions.
Evening star., 1926-01-29

Froofrea der.-Hot an6 cold com
presses will he Very helpful in relleN-
,.r- your eyes from the feeling OF
lrain. Have bowls of very hot and
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Retrodaces all tones O all instruments
On these new Orthophonic Victor Records,
high notes and low notes are now reproduced
in their proper proportions The bass is deep,
sonorous. The higher notes Brilliant express
sive. Tones that escaped former recording
processes are now caught and reproduced
with a naturalness that is positively startling.
The spoken word has the breath oflife. Even
IS" sounds are now perfectly intoned
Whether you own an Orthophonic
Victrola or not, hear the new Orthophonic
Records. They play on any instrument
and vastly imtrovs its playing quality.
Go to your nearest Victor dealer and hear
these wonderful new recordings. 1t will be
an experience you will never forget
Evening star., 1926-10-24
I jsw Of the sVomdeJal nes0
Ortbqpbonie recordings !.

Blue Danube Waltz (Strauss)
Tales from the Vienna woods-Waltz
(Strauss) LsoroID Sroxowsn
AND PHILADELPHIA ORcnzsrRA
Nc. 65s@, l7.ineh, $500
At Downing (EberhareC Cadman)
Roses of Picardy (Weatherly- -Wood)
played on the Wurlitzer Organ)
Pipe O,xSn Selss Jesse CRAWFORD
No. 7ol1o. 1o.ineh, z,c
For My Sweetheart With Piano
Me Too Witb Pisno GENE AUSTIN
No. zo14s, 1o.ineh, 7,e
Pagliaeci-Prologue, Part 1 Isl PuoH
A Word) Ueoncavallo) In Italian
Pagliacci-Prologue, Part 2 Un nido
di Memorie - A Song of Tender
Memories) LAwRsNcs Tisssr7
No. 65s7, 17.ineh. 500
Precious-Fox Trot VIII Teesl Cbses,
Moonlight on the Ganges-Fox Trot
PAUL WATERMAN AND HIS ORcHEsTRA
Ne. 2ol3o, lo-ineh, 73c
Humoresque Dvofak)
Berceuse from Jocelyn (GodarO
No. 2ol,o. loineh, 7,c
Aldo terra addio-Part 1 Fare
well. Oh Earsh) In Italian
Aida-O terra addio-Part2 2 In Italian
Rosa PoNsE1Ls-GlovANsn MAarlNsIx1
No. 3o4l, lo.ineh, $500
Hi-Diddle.Diddle-Fox Trot
Where'd You Get Those Eyes
Fox Trot Vocal Rst,sin
GEORGE OLSEN AND HIS Mune
No. 7oll7, 1o.ineh, 75c
Lucky Day (From Gse,gs Wbt.s
Sessdsi5) VIII Pis1s
Birth Of the Blues VIII PiSss
TEE RsvsEsas
No. zolll, lo.ineh, 75e
The valkyrie-Fire Music-Part
(Wagner) (Recorded in Europe)
The Valkyfie-Fire Music-Part
SYMPHONY ORcnErRA UNDER
THE DIRECTION OF ALBsRr CoXTD
No. 9oo6, l2.ineh, $50
Evening star., 1926-10-24

These f1ve points make the N
superior to any y@
U1utleasaut scratch eliminated
Made from new, improved material Orthophonic
Records have eliminated those annoying surfacenoises
common the ordinary type of record. You hear
the music and nothing else Volume and quality have
been improved Also, these records have longer life
Mie,Ypbome rseord;ng-0'tbqtbonie
Artists sing play in natural position before
mierophone just they sing play public perform
The microphone is really you the actual per-
Torrance. 1t hears and records what you would hear
you there for your enjoyment whenever you wish
That eluave "tkird dimension"
Victor has captured in these records what great
musician has referred the third dimension
Evening star., 1926-10-24

PERFECTED at last-a record that captures
everything and misses nothing! A record Of
golden, natural, mellow tone, and amazing
range-a record as good as the Orthophonic
Victrola itself
For two years, Victor experimental to
produce this record The entire resources of
the Victor organization were enlisted to find
a record that would contain all the musical
elements which the. Orthophonic Victrola
is capable of expressing
The new Orthophonic Record is the re-
suit. 1t is new-entirely new 1t is recorded
electrically, and is unparalleled in clarity, in
tone, and in fidelity to the original There is
nothing with which to compare it, exrstt THE
singing or playing Of the artists themselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-12
Woman Who Walked
to Washington For
Sons Pardon, Here

"The people of Bismarck aren't as
hospitablc rs they used to be when
lived here n dozen years ago. said
Mrs. Margaret Sweeney Anderson to-
day. who won nation wide fame in
1922 by walking FROM her home in
Sioux Falls, S. d.. to Washington, ID.
c., to seek pardon for her son from
Pres. Harding. She was considerably
put out this afternoon because she
had to walk the entire distance from
the capitol to the business district
and not single person Offered her
ride although dozens OF automobiles
whizzed by.
Mrs. Anderson came here last night
from Hazelton, where she has been
visiting friends. Lately she has been
in Adrian, Mich, where her son Joe.
whose Imprisonment inspired her
famous cross-country hike. is now
living. Mrs. Anderson is en- route to
Miles City. Mont. where she Will visit
and get her pony. which che left there
some time ago. This fall she plans to
ride horseback to Washington, ~ c..
to spend her remaining years.
Mrs. Anderson gave her all to Tier
country during the world warlter
two fine young sons. One boy. DON.
| was killed in action and Joe was sent
to Leavenworth prison for defyinE
military orders. Mrs. Anderson made
seven trips in all to the nations cap
ital in behalf of her boy, but hiked
the distance only once. She made
several trips afoot from Sioux Falls
Ito Leavenworth. however. to see her
son while he was in the federal peni-
Tertiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-12
VaricOSe Veins
Reduced or Money
Back, Say All
Druggists
Simple Home Treatment That
Is Giving Amazing Results

The world progresses. Today all
ments that took weeks to cure can
now be ended in few days II you
have varicose veins or lunches you
can start today to bring them back to
normal size. and if you are wise you
will do So
Just get an original bottle of
Moone's Emerald Oil at any dispens-
ing pharmacist and apply it night
and morning to the enlarged VEINS.
1t is very powerful and penetrating,
and only a little is required.
After a few days treatment the
veins will begin to grow smaller and
by regular use will soon reduce to
normal.
Moone's Emerald Oil is also IA mar
velous healing agent One applica-
ton for instance stops the itching
OF eczema, and "A few applications
cause the eruptions to dry UP, scale
off and completely disappear. 1t is
equally as effective in BARRIERS itch,
salt rheum, redness and inflamma-
tory skin trouble.
People who want to reduce varicosc
veins. or get rid Of eczema, ulcers. or
piles in a few days should not hest
tate to get bottle at once. 1t is
so powerful that small bottle lasts
Il long time. Any pharmacy can sup
ply you. All druggists sells lots Of it
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-12

All verAtrA hes been stripped from
seven aactcs wood In England by. an
invasion Of .starlings. Millions Of the
birds killed all the small trees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-12
ENGBERG IS
SENTENCED TO
PRISON TER M
Former Divide County Treas
urer Must Serve From
Two to II Years

= Crosby ~ H.. June ~. fP)--An
indetermnate sentence Of from two
:. to y years IN the state pcnitentlary
= was imposed yesterday on +. r. Eng
berg, former treasurer OF Divide
!. county, who pleaded guilty to en-
:" bezZlement of about $4,000.
As Judge John {. Lowe Of Mlnot
!. spoke To Engberg before the sentence,
the prisoner wept. Petitions bearing
). Approximately 1000 names were filed
= with the court asking that Engbers
be given Il suspended sentence,
Z States Attorney Braateleln made
= no recommendation
Engberg's total defalcations are al
\ legged to have been around $4,000.
! He pleaded guilty to Is different
charges of embezzlcment and was
--suhsact to q maxi mum punishment
of years in prison, Judge Lowe
told MIN. He was sentenced similar
: ly- Oh each of the II charges, the sem
te1ces to run concurrently.
Engberg, who Is a Divide county
farmer, told the court he had used
the money to pay his debt and that
he had none of it left.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-12
100, 200 Expected at
Dedication of New
COncOr,lia Seminary

ST. Louis. Juno 12~( AP)-The van,
guard of Lutherans from all sections
of the country was arriving today to
attend the dedication of the new 3d.
100000 Concordia seminary here to-
morrow Leaders expect 100000 or
more to attend.
Numerous special trains will bring
spectators. Several hotels will be
taken over for night or two and
thousands Of homes will be thrown
open to visitors.
The new seminary plant is describ-
cd by it's sponsors as the largest Prot
cstant theological seminary in the
world. Sale of the old Concordia sem
mary property here was authorized
yesterday by the Lutheran Synod Of
Missouri. Ohio and other states, IN
lriennial convention here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-12
MARHN FUNERAL
WILL BE MONDAY

Robert NJ. Mahin, ST., SO. who died
suddenly yesterday at his home. was
born in Tippecanoe county. Indiana,
near the battle field ofsTippecanoe, on
February 90. 1858. He was the fourth
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jabez Mahin and
was one Of family of eight. In 1882
he came to North Dakota and home
steadcd near Dawson. where he lived
until 1909 when he came to Bismarck
with his family.
He was married to Mrs. Susanna
Landon Of Louisville. Ohio. November
3. 1889. One son. Robert Newton
Mahin. was born to the union. Sur
viving are his wife and son, a step
son. Harry W. Landon of Watford
City. N. d.; five brothers and one
sister, G. NJ. Malrin of Tsppen; A. r.
Mahin. San Benito. Texas. E. f. Mahin,
Jamestown. E. M. Mahin, Chalmers,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-12

Some 100000 children leave British
elementary schools every year to en-
ter the labor market. OF these about
$4,000 live in London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-12

be at, the Dawson cemetery. Rev. w.
E.. Water viii be in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-12
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

ton is designed to help. would b.
the first to repudiate it,"
He challenged the constitutionality
of the equalization. fee principle, de
claring that if this provision is con
stitutional. "the last vestige Of state
rights has been taken away"
If We can tax one man, engaged
in private industry, to pay the losses
of another man likewise engaged in
private industry" the Wisconsin
senator cortended, I'VE. can fix the
price Of every farm product. and
we can fix wages in industry and the
price of every manufactured article.
which is wholly beyond the power OF
congress"
He was interrupted frequently by
Senator McNary, Republican, Oregon,
author of the bill, who disputed Sem
ator Lenroot's constitutional inter-
probation and declared the same prin-
ciple had been applied by congress
in the passage Of the Esch- Cummins
transportation act
Flinders street railway station, Mel
bourne, claims that nearly 100000
persons pass through it daily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-12

from remote corners Of Arizona and
New Mexico. because he prefers to
have about him lndians-men,
squaws and children who are un-
spoiled By any contact of familiar
ity with the white mans civiliza-
ton. There. on his ranch, which is
one of the interesting sightseeing
spot of Southern California. Carey
can observe and talk with the Indian
in something like his pristine state.
A number Of Indians appear in
"Thc Frontier Trail" which was di-
rected by Scott K. Dunlap. The
supporting cast includes Mabel
JuIienne Scott, Frank Canpeau, Err
nest billiard, Harvey CLARK, Nelson
Mcdowell Charles Hill Males,
Aggio Herring and Chief Big Tree.
REX THEATRE
See the worlds champion cowboy
in action again today at the Rex
theatre il you want a good thrill. See
this western tonight. The tenth chap
ter Of the series is also shown to-
day. See the great Kentucky Derby
with Alberta Vaughn, 6. O'Hara, kice
Guard and Albert Cook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-12
Last Minute
News Bulletins

San Francisco. June l2-(Ap)-
The disappearance Of Aimee Fem
pie McPhcrson, Los Angeles evan
gelist. has caused IA decided rise
i'm the price Of liquor, says Ned
NJ. Green, district prohibition adj
ministrator. because the patrol Of
Mrs. McPhersOn's followers along
tho beach at Ocean Beach, near
Los Angeles, has checked snug
Cling.
More Park. England, June l2-
tAPl-W alter Hagen and Bobby
Jones defeated Abe Mitchell and
Cyril Tolley, four up and two to
play in their international four
ball match here today.
Paris, June 12-(AP)-Nincent
Richards and Howard kinsey, the
american stars, reached the final
the international hard court
doubles today, defeating Jean
Borotra and Rene LacOste in the
long drawn five set battle 81,
gil, SO, 6-3. rs.
jamestown. n. d., June H.
(Ap-Joe Sullivan of Woodwork
waived preliminary examination
and was released on $500 bonds
when arraigned before Commits
siOHer Otto Weicke here today on
the large of impcrsOnating "A
fes, r:.l officer. The complaining
witness was deputy United
States marshal who gave no par
ticulars of the Offense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-12
.LENROOT SAYS
M'NARY BILL IS
A GOLD BRICK
Farmers Would BE First to
Repudiate tho Legislation,
He Tells Senate

Washington. June 12-tR--Thc
McNary farm relief bill, embodying
the corn belt plan for an equalization
fee to stabilize prices. was described
in the senate today by Senator Len
root, Republican, Wisconsin, as "the
greatest gold brick" ever offered
American farmers
IF this bill is passed and is sus-
tanned by the courts" he said. the
farmers. the very people the legisla-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-12
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINCE THEATRE

Fireside humor and pathos as ex-
emplified bv the comic strip of the
home newspaper becomes living
moving thing upon the screen in
the perturbation Of ella Cinders.
Colleen Moore's latest, which begins
an engagement at the Eltinge Monday
for three days.
The picture deals with the exploits
of the once winner and victor of a
small town movie contest prone ed
by .swindlers, with a trip to Holly.
wood, all expenses paid, as the
grand prize. With the conclusion
Of the contest. the glib schemers
vanish from the scene. their peck
cts Bullying with their disproportion,
ate percentage Of money derived
from entry fees, while the heroine
is left to shift tor herself in Il city
overrun with beauties
Miss Moore, who is always de
lightful in Cinderella theme, ca,
be expected to play her part in q
drama of such background. Sh,
again has the services of Lloyd
Hughes as her leading man and is
surrounded by players of proven
capabilities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-12

Ind. f. S. Mallin. Dawson; and Mrs.
Mary H. Mandigo. Bismarck.
Funeral services will be held at
Webb Brothers Chapel at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning and the funeral par
ty will go by cars to Dawson where
final services will be held at $3.50
o'clock in the afternoon. Burial will