davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT~-Two nice single rooms
in modern home, with or without
board, ut reasonable price. Call
il9 Seventh street or Phone 977W.
Also wants washing by the hour.
making wanted ut the same num-
bcr 3-S.3t
FOR RENT--Nice large room IN a
good home. Close in. Suitable for
two; gentlemen only. AIS Fourth
Street. Phone ll52. 3-l-lw
FOR RENT Nice and warm room in
fine locality; gentleman only. Call
at 81 Ave. a.. corner Mandan Ave.
or phone 1917. 3-l-tf
FOR RENT--Onc light housekeeping
room, well furnished and fitted
with gas range. GO Sixth street.
Phone Sow. 3-9-3t
FOR RENT--Nicc warm furnished
room; good location; gentlemen
preferred. Phone Sl2W or call at
l22 Ave. A. 5-6-3t
FOR RENTy--Onc single room with
kitchcnettc and closet. completely
furnished. all Fifth Street 3-8-tf
FOR Rem r--Furnishcd rooms for
light housekeeping Il private bath
at $50 Fourth Street. 3-3-lw
FOR RENT--F'urnishcd or unfurnish-
cd rooms. 1912 Broadway. Phone
iysW 3-51wk
luH REM Good rooms. Call eve
nings. SlS Fifth st. Phone ASSN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
POTAT0E9

Chicago, March st Potatoes:
Trading gather slow: mArket steady
on russets. firm on round whites;
receipts TOT cars; total u. 5. ship
mcnts GAG; Wisconsiu sacked round
whites 3.7S@a.00: few fancy 4.09;
Minnesota sacked round whites SEQ
@3.76; Idaho sacked russe&s ALSO
800; Washington sacked russets $50.
Minneapolis, Msrch o. Pota.
toes: Good wire inquiry. demand
slow, local trading good. 1t higher
prices, market stronger. Carloads de-
livered sales, freight only deducted,
Minneapolis-St. Paul rate, sacked cwt
round whites, Y. s. No. l., very few
sales $780, asking mostly 1856 to 3.75
Seed stock sacked cwt. Irish Cebblers
partly graded. .asking 3.75. 70 $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09

FOR SALE--German Police dog pups
eligible to register. best Of breed
ing. $1,000 and $500 each. J. J.
Peterson. Hazelt0n, No. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09

SIXTY pounds pure sweet clover ex-
tracted honey for $l.OO. Write for
our easy plan. Dakota Sunshine
Apiarics. Armenia, n. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09

FOR SALE--75xl5O foot corncr lot
on Seventh street and Avenue f. for
$3.50. Lots are one block from high
school. Write Tribune No. %.
4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09

FOR SALE-Sixty pounds pure sweet
clover extracted honey for $l.OO.
Write for our easy plan. Dakota
Sunshine Apiaries, Armenia, N. u.
III 4 & Il IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09

FOR SALE Full bloodcd Scotch
Shorthorn bull. weighs 1900 lbs.
seven years old. Can be seen at
McCormick's Ranch, Mcnokcn.
3.d-3wks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russcll-Millcr Coz

I cent per Mound discount under IS
3. Ear corn. 10 lbs. 5 cents under
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
FOUND

WANTED TO Rents or o room
modern house with garage, good
location, by April l. Write box
7O2, Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-09
LIBERTY RONDS

Lard lass; ribs 1887; bellies 1900
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Massacre of 1876
Chinese Revealed

SHANGHAI. April 21.-CP-Only
five men out of 400 comprising the
guard of the cabinet office escaped
death at the hands of the Koumin-
chun troops before they evacuated
Picking, says the North China Daily
News.
The newspaper calls il a cold-blood
ed massacre. IL says the extremists
persuaded their commanders TO de-
Stroy all the guard of the cabinet OF
flee. which fired on students during
demonstration last month. The men
were taken beyond the yellow temple
and machine guns were opened up on
them and only five escaped alive.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Man Who Saved 81
in Mine Succumbs

FAIRM0NT. W. Va. April IL
Pl-Last January. John II. Jock
Mcneil. 60, a mine foreman, led 81
miners 10 safety following an ex-
piosion in the Jamis0n Coal and Coke
Company mine near here. in which -
other men lost their lives. Today Nc
Neil is dead, having succumbed 10 in
Juries received in a fall down three
steps Of a flight Of stairs.
Mcneil and his fellow workers
were entombed for two days aud
nights.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Students to Edit
Daily Roman Forum

Wuxtry! Wuxtry.. Read all about
IuliuS Sec-zer..
Flaming headlines, ruled boxes,
shrilliug features. will tell the story
of Shakespcare's Julius Caesar in
newspaper form, written and edited
by the best talent of the journalism
classes of Main Avenue High school.
Volume /. Number l, of the Daily
Roman Forum" will make its APP
pcarance as souvenir number at the
first meeting of the San Antonio dis
trict High School Press association,
May |.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
COURT PROCEEDINGS
IN SUPREME COURT.

AUSTIN. April 2I.-PJ-Ths follow
ing proceedings were had yesterday in
the Supreme Court:
judgments reversed and rendered:
Ms Bette swami vs.. Eotsn State Bank
81 a. from Fisher county.
Applications for writ OF error granted.
c. L. Anders VS.. J. W. johnson. Hunt
Applications for wits Of error re-
fused: T. a \. o. BY. Co. vs.. J. J.. Cam
mack. Cherokee; .. p. Knowles Ct al
W Wsddell Inyertmen tComparv. Ia
mar; D. =. Enou,lez Ct al rs WadT,rr
Investment Company. Lamar: Fa-msrq'
Slste Bank and Trust Company Of Cor
man. Texas. ct ~ vs. Central state Rant
81 Dallas. Dallas; G. 3. Rlitre-I ~
Tom Fuller. Dallas
Applications dismissed for want Of
luf sdictlons King Lumber Conrsrv -
hlue Ridge Mil COMPANY. Bowie. Mis-
sour Pacific Railway Company rs. ID. N.
rnesl. Harrison; J. NJ. BrydVon 81 nv
- y = Fuller 81 al Harrison: C. ".
Athup Ns Hawkeys Securities Fire In
s.ranee Company e. al. Lamar. DsIssv
= Leonard 81 al ys. William Rogers
fannin; J. Charles Stark vs.. W. AZ
n"liAnd 81 a. Rockwell. /. J. Cook o.
~ Lity or Putnam 81 al Callahan:
Ie1as indemnify Insurance Comnsny ,.s
kebsrt Wilson. Llmest7ns.
motions FOR rehsarlug Of causes over.
ruled; City o. Fort Worth Is Carl Zane
cstu 81 al Tarrant
Aoiions Tor rsaearlnE OF applications
nterruled; hidslgo County Water I'm
nroFement District No. w. N
EHfnhaTL Hidslgo: L. s Fidelity and
9uarany Company rs. Mrs vs.. C. Eo.
chester q a., Clay; d. A. McASkirl -
eanlg or BeNar, BeEsr; Albert Duffer
" Charles o. Austin. comm,sslore-
kssuand; John Scharbsuer W Josiah
ihchester, BeNar; Fort Worth Mutual
ssnst.i Accusation Of Texas Is J.
d Miller. WichIta
Motion Cor leave 70 file petition for
nandamus oYerruled without preiudIcs
~ reiator's right 70 pursue remedy an
United states courts: Marshall r Rsr-
horatn executor etc, ys. S. II. Terrell.
Motion Tor rehssrinE submitted: Afner-
tfan Book Company We s. 81 n Mars
slate superintendent, etc. ImandsmusJ.
AEreed motion 20 dismiss submitted.
= Hugger ". j. A. West McI.ennan
The following cases we're decided by
~ supreme Court on reports Of the
rommission Of Appeals:
judgment Of Court Of Civil Appeals re-
Nefsed ana judgment Of district court
afiirrned Insofar A. Wise recovered
Ndfment against Boyd: But reversed
and remauded insofar as Wise recovered
eldrnsnt against King. b. S. King We
y Wise. Wiiharger
Judgmeut OF court Of Civil Appeals
nfferFed End Judgment sf district court
~ sfneei ~ N, Hardy We sidney wchIs
farlor
IieFmtnts affirmed City o. Bolton
- iiHrris Trust and Savings Bank 81
~ hfl tChief Justice Curston not sit-
f1fif VI Williams ~. NJ a. Cook
II 30 stephens
ertiucd question: znsuereds PITTS
NHfs Water Heater Company Of Dallas
~ ,, sullivan RI 81 Dallas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
0IO RECRUITS
EXPECTED HERE

Plans were being made at Eighth
Corps Area headquarters "Wednesday
morning by Major George c. Charl-
ton. Corps Area recruiting officer. 10
have SO recruits due at Galveston
from New York today. sent direct To
their home stations by rail.
The truck convoy Of so motor We
hicleS from Fort Sam Houston was
halted at Gonzales by the rain. and
orders were issued for its return TO
San Antonio.
The 221 men being conveyed 10
Galveston to embark on the trans
port for foreign service were to b.
sent by train from Gonzales under
command of Lieutenant Colonel {. J.
Nelson of the Ninth Infantry. Five
Officers. 16 nOn-commiS.iOncd off
GERS and six cooks accompanied Col
oncl Nelson to help in the troop move
mentS.
The transport is bringing 24l cav
airy recruits. 294 men for the fed
artillery. 220 infantrymCn. - N
ginCcrS. IL medical men. four for the
Air Service. three for the quarter
master corps. one for the finance de-
partment and four casuals. according
TO a radiogram received at CUrps
Area headquarters from New York.
Fort Sam Houston will get $50
infantry recruits, - engineers. the
quartermaster, air service and finance
men and the four casuals and Station
Hospital will get the IL medical L.
cruitS.
Other recruits will be distributed
as follows: Fort Sill. ~ infantry
and $50 field artillery: Fort McIn
tosh. 10 field artillery; Fort Bliss. I
engineers and 80 field artillery: Fort
Brown. 30 cavalry: Fort Ringgold. ~
cavalry: Fort Clark. a. cavalry. aud
Camp Maria. II cavalry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
CUTLER ISSUES
Ans VI R To
CRITICISM
General Declares Impartial
Discipline Must Be
Maintained.

NEW YORK, April 21.-CP-Crit,
icism that he violated the code of so.
cisl ethics in prosecuting Colonel
Alexander S. Williams for into1ica,
tion is answered by Brigadier General
Smedley ID. Butler in dispatch from
San Diego, to the New York World
today.
Impartial discipline in this COM
usnd," says General Butler. will be
maintained despite all bIuffing by we'll
oragnized propagandists to the con.
trary.
This is issued, not as a defense
or explanation, but TO present an an
gle on this case that has not been
apparent in all the mass of inspired
publications circulated with a view to
infimidations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
operate Donkey
Balks Mid-stage
With Don Aboard

ATLANTA. April 21.-CP-Dc
Lucia, of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, learned of donkeys here last
night, when his mount in the opera,
"Don Quixote," baked mid-stage il
the final act.
The donkey. selected after a care
full search by promoters of the opera
acted the role of John" with per
lection until his final appearance
when with the body of the fallen "DJn
QuixOte" upon his back, he refused TO
leave the stage.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Retail Druggists
May Delay Meet

Postponemcnt of the convention If
the Retail Druggists of Southwest
Texas. scheduled at the Gunter Hotcl
Wednesday, appeared necessary
when only a dozen delegates had or
rived at noon. About 80 were x
nectcd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
TWo-cent Liberty
Bell Stamp O,K,'d

WASHINGTON. April 21.-CP)-
A Liberty Bell 2-cent postage stamp.
to be issued in connection with the
Philadelphia Sc, uicenteDnial ExpoSi-
ton. has been approved by POStmas-
ter General New. 1t will be placed on
sale first at Philadelphia, Boston and
Washington Nav 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Catholics Urged
to Cast Votes in
Mexico Election

MENlCO CITY, April 21.-GP-
All Catholics are urged to actively pa
ticipate in Mexican politics TO contr,
presidential. congressional and mi
nicipal elections as an effective near
20 bring about religious freedom
Mexico.
The advice is contained in pa.
toral letter signed by all the arcI
bishops of the country. The letter.
which has been widely circulated,
intended as a protest against the r,
ligious clauses in the Mexican consti
tuition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Thief Charges $50
for Extending His
Sincere Apology

Among the jostling crowd at the
new auditorium Tuesday night was an
ultra polite man who stepped on tn"
feet of Bob Sadler. 401 Camden
street. His apologies were too abjeci
TO refuse.
But Mr.. Sadlcr found soon after
that for his politcness the man ex
acted price of $50 in cash and d
vendors lien note for $1,000.
Detectives are searching for tn
pickpOcket.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Fiesta
Program
Thursday

4p. m.-Trades parade. A
picture Of San AntoniO's indus
trial development.
Sp. m.-COrOnaticn of the
Queen Of the Fiesta de San ia.
cintO. at the municipal audi
forum.
Sp. m.-FirewOrks at League
Park, Josephine street.-The
Defense of the Alamo"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
PRAISES OFFICER.

II wish to acknowledge debt Of
gratitude to Rear Admiral Ashley H.
Robertson. who. with full knowledge
Of the facts, so courageously and pub
hely stood by me. His example is in
spring.
Conviction of Colonel Williams for
drunkenness was indicated when the
conrt-martial hearing Of his case was
adjourned in San Diego Monday with
out notice Of acauittal.T
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE
STATE Or TEXAS


Il. j.. Daniel.
Comm issionsr OF Insurance
Austin. Texas, March p, 1925.
No. 4SS.
To All Whom II May Concern:
This Is to Certify, That the Toxic
Marine Fire Insurance Company, Lid
Toxic. Japan, has in all respects fully
complied with the laws Of Texas as
conditions precedent TO its doing bust
ness in this State. and I have issued to
said company Certificate of Authority
from this office emitting ii 10 do bust
ness in this State for the year ending
the 2sth day OF February, 1927.
Given under my hand and my seal OF
office Rt Austin, Texas, the date first
above written.
tSEALb r. L. DANIEL.
Commissioner.
COLEMAN & co, General Agents
San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
REGULATION VIOLATED.

Unfortunately. these murdercus as
saults have not been confined to me
personally, but have been extended, in
their vicioEsneSS. to he glorious record
of the Marine Corps.
Mud hiss been thrown in a futile
effort to steer the public mind away
from the real issue -.-..
The statement says that naval reg
ulatiOns. issued in accordance with
acts Of Congress passed in 1SI2. have
forbidden drunkenness in the service,
and that therefore the eighteenth
amendment has nothing 10 do with
the case. The simple facts, the state
meRt continues. are that a member of
the United States marine service COM
mitted a violation knowingly and pub
licly, and IN the presence of his COM
handing officer, realizing that dis
culinary action must follow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Thief Takes Coat
From Parked Car

Theft of a coat from an automobile
parked in front of 2iS Matamoras
street was reported to detectives By
Nj. e. Mendcz, of that address.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
MUST UPHOLD LAWS.

If soldiers, sailors or marines are
allowed to break any one law and get
away with it, the breakdown of dis
cipline then starts and other viola
lions come easily the statement pro-
ceeds.
I'm their frantic but futile efforts
to gain their ends, sympathizers with
lawbreaking have even twisted the
facts in order TO loudly invoke the
code OF social ethics. not because it
applies in the slightest degree, but
because Of its strong popular appeal.
Will some so-called social arbiter de-
termine the length Of time guest must
respect the immunity of his lawbreak-
ing host?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21

COLEMAN & co. General Agents.
San Antonio, Texas.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
THUMBS ARE DOWN ON CURFEW RULE
Fifth Ward Republican Club Votes to Oppose Proposed Law

The regular monthly meeting of the Polish-American Republican club was held last night at the Fal- cons hall. Vice President B. A. Grzybowski presided, and during the meeting severely criticized the pro- posed curfew law, and asked the club 10 so on record as opposed to it. The following resolution was drawn up:
 We, the citizens of the fifth w3sd, and members of the Polish Ameri- can Republican club, resolve and hereby go on record, as strongly op- posed to enactment of any curfew laws for the fifth ward. and do here by characterize any movement for it's enactment as unjust and entirely unnecessary, and We further feel confident in the ability of parents to take care of their children.
 Polish American Republican club.
 During the meeting an executive committee for the club was elected, which is composed of the following members:
 Jos, KloslloWski, Pres: B. A. Grzybowski, V. Pres; Stanley A. Karpinski, Fin. Secy.; John Smolack Re. Secy.; Jos. Mlynarski, Treas; Peter Paiewski, Julius Kristopik, Adam Michalowslli, s. Roman. Peter Twardus, Alex Lebieniec, F. Barczcz s. Hrabolowski, Anthony Cieszynski, Matthew Kokoszka, Jos Parulski, Stanley F. Gierymski. John Gacek.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
FAMOUS FRIGATE
 IS DISMANTLED
Admiral Farragut'S Hartford
 Now Retired

Hartford, July 31 Ry-The sloop of war, Hartford, from which Ad- miral Farragut directed the battle of Mobile Bay when the Union fleet won one of the most spectacular vic- tories of the Civil War and which was flagship of the North Atlantic squadron in 1S76-T7, is now being retired and dismantled at the Charleston navy yard, South Caro- lima.
 It has served for more than ten years as receiving ship at the navy yard there but has been ordered re- tired, by the navy department since its service can be carried on more economically in barracks on shore. At present it has a. crew of six officers and weight men who are decommissioning it. Lieutenant L. V. Beaver is in command in the ab- sence of Captain w. E. Allen who will return to the ship Monday.
 Four years ago a movement was started in Hartford to bring the ship to this city. The Connecticut Cham Der of Commerce supported the pro- posal and Isidore Wise offered S1,000 toward a fund for It's execution. Rear Admiral Harry s. Knapp of the city who was requested by committee to investigate the feasibility of the project reported that t was not nra ctinahl at that time
 It is understood that the Hartford will be left at the navy yard in Charleston when dismantled
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
GOVT. CHECKING UP 0N ALCOHOL
Investigating All ImportationS
 Into United States

Buffalo, N. r, July S1 Pl-Three federal agents have been detailed to make a complete check on all alcohol importations into the United States within the last six months as the latest step in the governments drive against poison liquor vendors. A fourth agent has been sent to Germany to conduct an investiga- tion of exports of wood and dena- tured alcohol to America in the same period.
 These announcements by Frank J, Hale, national chief of alcohol control, were taken as an indication the government would make every effort to ascertain how widely dis tributed was the poisonous alcohol which bootleggers were unable to rectify or redistill, with the result that more than 40 persons in west ern New York and Ontario died of poisoning.
 Chief Hale stated today that papers found in a safe in the home of James Voelker, alleged distribu- tor of poisonous alcohol which caused a number of deaths here, in dicated he had connections in Pitts burgh, Pa, and Rochester. N. y. Federal agents turned to- these and neighboring cities in their search for many gallons of bad alcohol which they have not yet been able to account for out of the shipment of 4,400 gallons known to have ar rived here from New York city.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
NUSSOLINI TAKES
 OVER NEW TASK
Assumes Portfolio Of Minister
 of Corporations

Rome, July 31 P)-Premier Mus solini today officially inaugurated the new ministry of corporations, whose portfolio he has assumed in addition to his other numerous min isterial duties.
 The premier addressed a group Of high government officials, repre- sentatives of the fascist party and prominent men connected with the world of capital and labor. He cX- pressed the conviction that the new ministry would succeed and would show the road to other nations as a revolutionary experiment in balanc- ing the interests and forces of economic life,
 The premier said that the cere- mony was no:able in that it demon- strated that the fascist regime is systematically carrying out reforms which are destined to change the structure of the state and to create the fascist state.
 In general the new ministry will have control of the relations be- tween capital and labor and is de- signed to prevent the possibility of strikes and lockoutS.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
INJUNCTION FILED
 AGAINST DEMPSEY
Chicago Promoter Seeks to
 Protect His Contract

Denver, July 31 P-Another chapter ws written into the negotiations surrounding the pro- jected psey-Tunney champion ship bout Tn September here yester- day when Granby Hillyer, former United States district attorney here, acting for B. c. Clements Of the Chicago Coliseum Athletic associa- ton, filed an application in federal district court for an Injunction re- straining the champion from en- gazing in any bout before meeting Harry Wills, negro challenger.
 Citing the contract that he claims to hold. requiring the champion to meet the negro challenger, Clem- ents asks that Dempsey be restrain ed from engaging in any bouts in- volving his title before squaring off in the ring with Wills.
 The papers were served on Demp- sey at his Colorado Springs training camp last night and brought forth response from Eugene Normile, Dempseys representative. who charged Clements with making an other attempt to 'get publicity al Dempseys expense" He character izcd the court action as trivial and said that while Dempsey would re- spcct the court order requiring an answer ill 20 days. it would not in- terfere with his plans to leave here Sunday for Saratoga Lake, N. Y., where he will complete training for the Tunney bout.
 Dempsey said he would consult an attorney and would have an an- nouncement to make some time to- day.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
Deaths
John SChMeigcr

John Schweiger of 155 Curtis street died last night about 9:SO o'clock at his home. He was A years old and had been a resident of this city for the past 20 years.
 He was born in Austria and lived in New Britain while a resident of this country. He was employed as janitor of the City National bank. He was a member of St. Johns Ger man Lutheran church. Surviving him are his wife, Caroline, and five children, Rose, Martha C., Freda, John and Emil.
 Prayers will be offered at the home Monday morning at 2:5O o'clock. Services will be held at Erwin mortuary chapel with Rev, Martin W. Gaudian, pastor of St. Johns German Lutheran church. of- fciating. Interment will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-31
Funerals
Carl A. Larson

Funeral services for Carl A. Lar son. who died suddenly at his home in Monson, Mass, early Friday morning, will be conducted from his late home Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock, daylight saving time. Rev. Edgar Malmstrom of Quincy, Mass. q classmate of Mir. Larson at Upsala college, will conduct the services, 1nterment will be in Fairview cemetery, this city. Mir. Larson who was born in New Britain, at tended the local schools, graduat- ing from high school with the class of 1918. He had been connected with Monson Academy and Monson high school during the past six years. He was life long member of the First Lutheran church, and the Kronan society here, also assist ant Sunday school superintendent of the Congregational church in Mon- son as we'll as a member of the Masonic lodge in that town.