davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
LEGAL, NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING
RuRIIC SERNICE COMMISSION

nJOCNlI NO. E686. -.,.I..-- -,
+,, IN r. me OF ne JOINT petritGn pt
TelephcSe Company. Flora Telephone
Company. Moran Peoples Telephone
Company, Advance Telephone COMPANY,
North Salem Telephone Company, Ross
VILE Home Telephone Company and
Chalmers Telephone Company, all being
Indiana corporations, for authority TO
of convenience and necessity, and to is
sue securities
Notice is hereby given that the Public
duct public hearing In the above entitlag
cause in the rooms of the commission I
indianapolis. Ind. at ~ O'Clock a.. m,
on Thursday. Sept H. 500,
Public participation in this hearing Il
requested BY the commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
BY JERE WEST, Commissioner.
Indianapolis. Ind
Aug o. 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
Legal Notices
LEGAL, NOTICE.

LEGAL NOTICE
The Board of Trustees of the CSltrat
state Hospital will receive sealed pro-
possls until Friday. August 30, at 10
a. m. for furnishing supplies for the
month of September. 1923. Estimates book 6ook
will be on file al room. l47 Statehouses
from and after Monday, August rs. 1929.
Also at the same time and place ths
contract for milk will be let for one ~
wear from October !. 1929.
The Board of Trustees reserves ths
right to reject any or all bids:
BY ORDER OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
NOTTCE-Al persons are hereby notified
that I, Amy C. Wiseman, am now. and
have been for more than two years last
past the lawful owner Of all that certain
real estate known as Lots and adtoin-
ing lot in Nicholson's Addition, Burton %
Known as 2s4o and 2842 North Illinois
street city of Indiana polls, county OF
Marion and state Of Indiana; that said
real estate is n otfor sale and that any
sale or pretended sale OF said real estate
is without my authority, and ! will not
recognize any such sale Of said real eS-
tate. For oil information concerning
said real estate see Frank G. Holden,
lawyer. 500 Odd Fellow Building, Indi-
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
Produce Markets
Butter twholesale,-No. /. 4

Butter twholesalel -No.. /. 45046c: No
2. 43044c Butterfat-44c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
pound American loaf. Csc: pimento loaf
New York limberger, soc.
Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh delivered at
indianapolis, loss of. hennery eggs, s6c;
No. l. 29c: No. 2. 24c; pulet eggs, 18c.
Poultry (buying pr1ceSJ --Colored brotl-
ers, under IL lbs. 24c; Ia to lbs, Csc
8 lbs. or over. 28c; hens. 26c; Leghorn
hens, 21c; old cocks. 15c; ducks old 10c.
hens, ale; old cocks. 15c; ducks old, 10c:
young, 16c: spring guiness: zoe; turkeys,
No. i young toms. 35c: No. old tom. 20 a
23c: No. 2 old hens. 20@25c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28

Gross earnings and subsidiaries of the
National Electric Power Company for
the three months ended June 30, 1929.
aggregated S15173.622. After operating
expenses, taxes and all other charges
Of subsidiaries, the net income available
for retirement and stocks owned by the
National Electric Power Company
amounted 10 S1,631 ,093. After interest
and other deductions of the National
Electric Power Company, which totaled
$685. the net income available for
retirement and stocks of the National
Electric Power Company totaied $780,
SCI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-Per-
mission to issue $s,398,OOO in refund
ing mortgage bonds and other secur-
tiles was sought from the interstate
commerce commission today by the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad and
seven subsidiary lines. The issues
are to be used in carrying out a
refinancing operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28

The Hudson River Night Line will be
100 years old next year it was an
nounced today by the company, and will
celebrate its anniversary by an elaborate
with river craft dating from the day OF
the Civil war down to the. companys
modern auto-carrying ship, the Pioneer.
constructed during the present season and
now in operation as the first ship to De
designed and used for the exclusive
transportation of motor vehicles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28

BIZ 7 HlTFU PrCSS
WASHINGTON. Aug. 28.-An appropria-
tion of s26.oo0.oO0 will be sought from
congress at the next regular session with
which to carry on the campaign now
being conducted by the agriculture de-
partment against the Mediterranean fruit
fly in Florida. Secretary HYDE said TO-DAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28

Commercial Investment Trust Corpora
Investment Trust Incorporated, has signed
a contract with Electrol Inc ST. Louis.
for financing the time sales of authorized
dealers handling "Eleetrol' oil burners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28

Oil has been found In a well being
drilled by the Lion Oil Refining Com
pany In Glasscock county. Texas. &C
cording to Colonel T. Fl. Barton. presi-
dent. before pay sand was reached. The
well is standing full of oil and drilling
has been shut down until storage tanks
can be erected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28

DETROIT, Aug. 2s.-ofering vas made
Fourth National Investors Corporation
stock with warrants by banking syndi-
cate headed by the Guardian Detroit
Company, National Shawmut Bank Har-
ris Trust g. Savings Bank and Marine
Trust Company of Buffalo. The issue was
212 times oversubscribed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28

By United Press
bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28

Hogs
Receipts, 5000; market, higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
1,esholm Took Gamblers Chance, but the
Stakes Here Temptingly High and He
Gould Not Restst-A Neep Story From
the Pen Of q Master Of His Arf.

paver dswm. "1ssh Chandler was enc, and you
wess the oSaeR"
Are you seSiSsas?" Treshasm sxpastMlated.
wondering for the moment whether the man
he'd l4@4 hAE wits.
"Stt down drink your wine. and listen Yea
are the enc man In the world 10 whom can tell
the sAagy"
TrssAolm listened, and IL was late In the
afternoon, with the sun sinking ever the
Bsteze3s, when he a3sded down again from the
farm am0ng kAe mountains to take his place Ia
tine st5eam Of vehicles painting along the lighted
wag.
Gustave Sordel being Nd q loose end the fol-
lowing morning crossed the road from the
casino about o quarter Of an hour before lunch
con, and tsok an apeTitn with his friend
Monsieur Robert. the director Of the hotel.
They found seats IN 9 retired corner Of the
lounge.
1.-THE doors of the sacino are still epen?" the
lattar demanded, IN gentle badinaSe.
And likely 10 remain open. so far as regards
this eccentric Of yours" was the good -humored
reply. Figure to yourself, my dear friend, this
Monsieur TreSh0lm. He rests here within q
stones throw of the casino, he inscribes himself
q professional gambler, and he has not yet
taken 0ut hAs card Of admission. what does
he DO with hiInseff?'
IT win tell you what he did yesterday"
Monsieur Robert volunteered. He left his
chauffeur, and he drove out into the country.
When he returned he dined alone-the dinner
Of an epicurc mind you, and drank with 1t half
q bottle of my choicest Burgundy"
"And afteFward?"
Tie went to bed"
"Imbecile-for what does he waltz"
FUR money perhaps. One cannot storm your
stronghold, my dear Gustav, without the sinews
Of war;"
The director of the casino moved little
nearer TO his friend
las to that" he eonfided, lowering his voice.
ST can tell you something. Have no fear for
your hotel bill. Yesterday morning-it must
have been before our friend started for his
motor trip-I was at the bank, and II myself,
mind you, was compelled to wait. An important
client was with the manager.
when he came out from the office, it was this
Monsieur Tresholm. They we're around him as
though he were RothSchild. The manager
even escorted him to the door whilst waited"
Monster Robert was interested. 'You VEN
tured upon an inquiry, perhaps?"
up there they are discreet" was the cautious
reply. Monsieur Blunt, as you know, has little
to say. IN his position, he is wise. He brushed
aside ala my in4errogations. Monsieur Tres
holna' he whispered in my ear, comes to us with
excellent recommendations from the highest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

quarters. What mere than that can be said a
any Stranger Yet that 10 the man who I'm
nOHnces himself - . professional gambae1, and
in fOur days he hos not crossed the thFest1old
Of the casino o. Of the Sporting Club"
They spoke Of ether things, and as they talked
Tresholm himself entered. He was In tennis
toys carrying o racket under his arm, and in
stead Of passing directly across the lounge he
made q det0ur toward the restaurant which led
him past the divan where the two nen were
seated The hotel director greeted him eor-
daily.
Monsieur was successful in finding a game
this morning." he ipquired.
1T found just the game hoped for" Tresholm
confided.
Excellent! And your apartments, they are
comfortable-there is nothing one can do?"
Nothing whatever" was the courteous as
Snance. Everything is as one expects 10 End
it at the Hotel de Paris-perfect"
He would have moved on, but his interiocutor
detained him.
Let me present my friend, Monsieur Sordel,"
he begged. 1T is Monsieur Tresholna, you UNI
derStand" he added, turning to his companion,
who has perpetrated this jest upon the chef de
surcte. I present, you understand, one pro-
fessional to another. 1t is matter Of attack
and defense. Monsieur Sordel directs the
casino"
friend" he remarked, lis a man Of many af-
fairs"
las yet" Sordel reioined. II have not had TO
number you among my responsibilities
THAT will come, without doubt" Tresholm
predicted. when first arrived, had some
young friends to entertain. Yesterday the
weather was so perfect that had fancy for
the country. Today, who knows?"
He passed on with nod of farewell, and the
two men exchanged significant glances.
1T may be today, then" Gustav Sordel OBJ
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

TRESHOLM paused to interview a maitre
d'hotel and order luncheon for two in half
an hour after which he assembled to his room,
took a shower-bath and changed his clothes
He descended in time to welcome his guest
an American, Chandler by name, his recent op-
ponent at tennis, and man apparently of about
his own age. There was a marked difference
between the two, however, as they Strolled to
gether into the restaurant-TreSholm, lean,
bright-eyed and sunhurnt, to all appearances as
hard as nails, and IN perfect condition; his COM
panion built on stockier lines, more than a little
f1eshy carefully dressed and groomed, but with
the air of one to whom the night pleasures of
the principally had made their successful ap-
peal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
IA FOOL AND HIS MONEY E. ,.,sn o...

RRS13OLM brought HI Ger 10 . stand
stiA under . close leAved MagAOaAA
tree, jAmnned en the brakes aud
NglnAed O cigarette. For sin nai1es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

HE picked up copy of the Nice Eclaireur.
= which had been lying upon the table, and
read a paragraph from the English and Ameri-
can news:
considerable excitement has been caused Ia
the Sporting Club during this week by the very
spirited gambling of an American millionaire,
MIR. Josh Chandler Of New York. We UNDER
stand that he was successful in breaking the
bank twice in one evening" That's one Of
! them" Jasper Dows continued, throwing the
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
ALLOWAY POUNDED BY HURRICANE OFF
 COAST 0F ALASKA
100000 SEEMS TO BE ATTACH ED TO TANKER: ENGINES
 ARE REPAIRED

SEATTLE, Feb, II, P)-Pound- ed by a southwest hurricane the steamship Alloway again was in distress Saturday night 120 miles southeast from Dutch Harbor.
 Radio messages here said that the Alloway was disabled Friday but her engines had been repair ed and she was proceeding under her own steam when she again became helpless.
 The steamship Montauk, 130 miles from the Alloway, was rush ing to her assistance and was due to reach her at noon Sunday.
 Today, Monday, the new coast guard cutter Chelan will leave Seattle to aid the Alloway
 It the Montauk reaches the AL loway she will attempt to tow her to Dutch Harbor Her radio is too weak for communication direct here and word as to her plight was received here through the Montauk and Dutch Harbor.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
ATTEMPT MADE TO
 ASSASS|NATE TIE
 PRESIDENT MEXICO
pORTES CJI TOOK THE ASSAs- SIl s ATTEMPT LIGHTLY, IS
 SAID

MEXICO CITY, Feb, Il. (P,- President Pnrtes Gil narrowly es- laped the fate of President Obre- 2on when q bridge, over which tic Presidential train was passing, was dvnamlied killino' 8 fireman and derai5ing Inc engine and tWo coacnes No ono else was iniugea~
 Tt.a President took the assassj@.s attempt lightly.
 Meanwhile, tl1roa Wera killed anu 25 iniared a2d 2o arrested turjas dcnlopgtaations at the funeral o1 Jose Ec Lon ToraI, Coreeon,s as 2asSj1
 4 hpnGred-tllousand persons Ii4- ed the streets to the graveyard l shouting "v.va TGral!" They threw. flowers on the caSket as it passed. Several thousand police and sold CTS were stationed along the roL;1,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
EXACT PLIGHT IF ALLOWAy UNK|VOVVV
 T0DAY'S ADv|CES CAPTAIN REFUSES TO ABAN- DON HIS SHIP: VESSEL IN
 NO DANGER

SEATTLE, Feb, II, (P)-With the their lives entrusted to the strength rof the hull which is destined to be scrapped if it ever reaches Japan, 34 officers and men aboard the disabled vessel Alloway are wal lowing in 90-mile gale while res cue craft look on helplessly.
 The exact plight of the steamer is unknown here today as the ra- dio brought no word since late yesterday.
 The steamship Bronnoy, which yesterday gave up the attempt to tow the Alloway when the help less craft became unmanageable, presumably, is still standing by.
 The Montauk, another rescue ship, is assumed to have reached the Alloway whose signals were So weak they could scarcely be heard at Dutch Harbor.
 It is assumed, in the absence of messages, that little change has taken place in the condition of the ship. Early yesterday the Bron- roy was unaware of the Alloway's distress but subsequently, put back and took her in tow. After labor ing several hours against the tos-  ing seas the Master of the Bron- hoy found the task impossible. He . Offered to take the men off but Tbrocknorton refused to abandon shp.
 The message said the AlloWay was in no immediate danger but was being driven by the powerful wind toward the rocks on Unalas- l.a Island. If rescue ships are able to take her in tow they will prob ably attempt to take her into shelter in Unimak Pass where she can ride at anchor until the gale slbs;deS
 She will then be lowed to Dutch Harbor for repairs. Her boilers are reported to be priming badly and the fuel pump has stopped entire Y. Her boilers aye filled with sea water as the ship is nearly out of fresh water.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
GAII(; LEADER
 JAILED AT BUTTE
 CONNECTION DEATH
WAS ACCOMPANiED BY FOUR OTHERS BUT DOES NOT
 KNOW WHO FIRED

BUTTE, Mont, Feb, II, (P)-- James McCourt, 22 years old, all legged leader of the bandit gang that shot and Killed Patrolman Sherard of Seattle last summer, is held here for coastal officers.
 When arrested he gave his name as John Began but later admitted his real identity.
 He said he was drunk during the shooting and remembered none of the details; those which he did recall were hay. He said he was accompanied by four others but did not know who had fired the fatal shot.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
iIis5AAI.S TAAVEL
 I'|A !. HAII.ROhL)
 PLAlIE STEAMSHIP
HARD CASH IS PAID FOR FOL- LOWING DISPATCH FROM
 SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Feb, Il, (P)-After travelling via airplanes, trains and steamships three Alaskans, A. J. Lomen, of the Lomen Reindeer Corporation; G. R. Jackson, pres ident of the Miners, Merchants bank at Nome, and T. A. Peterson, of the Teller Commercial Compa- ny, arrived here Saturday on the S. s. Northwestern
 The trio made the trip from Nome to Fairbanks in eight and one-half hours, thence from Fair banks to Seward on the govern ment train embarking at the latter city Seward, the coast terminal on the steamer.
 Capt. A. E. Lathrop, Republican Alaska, also arrived on the vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
BILL INTRODUCED VALIDATE ALASKA
 MINERAL CLAIMS ABOUT ONE HUNDRED ACRES IN NOME DISTRICT, UNDER
 MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Feb, Il, (P)-- Valuation by the Secretary of the Interior of several mineral entries is asked in a bill introduced by the Alaska delegate.
 The entries include Willow Creek fraction, placer mine on Boulder Creek, a silver fraction on a Dry Creek mine, Franklin Gulch placer claim, Franklin Gulch, all of the latter in the Nome district and totaling about 45 acres now held by the Hammond Consolidat- ed Incorporated.
 The entries of Andrew Ander- son for the Maude fraction placer claim and Snake River placer, and of the Buford fraction placer claims, totalling 31 acres in the Cape Nome district, would be val dated under the same measure.
 One entry of Fred M. Johnson for Wonder Beach placer claim, containing seven acres in the Nome district, would also be validated.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
LESSER AMOUNT IF
 SELF GOVERNMENT
 ALASKA, ELSEWHERE:
BILL HAS BEEN REWRITTEN TO CLARITY THE SEVERAL
 PROVISIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb, II, P)-The Houston bill to permit professional boxing in Alaska and Hawaii, was signed Saturday by President Coolidge
 The bill is described by Sen- ator SteiWer of Oregon, chairman of the Senate sub committee, as a step tending to Enlarge the measure of self government in the Territories
 Alaska and Hawaii now have 8 lesser amount of government than the people of Porto Rico and in the Philippines, the committee report said, and the measure will permit boxing matches of 10 rounds duration except on Su7i- days
 Contestants must be IS years of age or over and be examined an hour before a fight. The bill originally passed the House and then sent to the Senate who re- ferred it to the judiciary commit tee winch reWrote it to clarify sev- eral of the provisions.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
TUC ORDERED RETURN ID PORT AFTER PUT
 ID SEA, N0RTHB0UND

VICTORIA, B. C., Feb, Il, (R)- The tug Salvage King left Victor ia Saturday to aid the freighter Alloway off the coast of Dutch Harbor, but was ordered back af- ter rounding Race Rocks.
 She had made preparations for being a long time at sea and had stores aboard to last 40 days. It is understood she was ordered to re- turn after advices had been re- ceived from Seattle to the local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
GREAT ARCHAEOLOGICAL
 OBJECTS UNEARTH[D
 UNIVERSITY EXPEDITION

PHILADELPHIA, Feb, II, (P)- A report from Alan Rowe, director of the University of Pennsylvania expedition to Palestine to the ef- feet a great stepped alter, at which the Canaanites worshiped their god Wekal nearly $500 years ago, has been found in Beisan, was made public.
 Many other objects of great archaeological value were also found.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
OFFICERS CONDEMNED DEATH FOR PlRT IN
 RE:VO!.T AT CljIDAD

MADRID, Feb, Il, (4ol-Three of ficers of the army troops at Cuidad have been condemned to death for their part in the revolt and up rising Of the troops.
 It was ordered that in spite of the hurried dispatch of loyal troops to Valencia where the re- volt had it's inception and the ar rest of General Cabanolas, the Pre- mier has not yet stamped out the danger.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
GOVERNOR INVITES
 STATES n C0NFAB

SANTA F'E, New Mexico, Feb, II, (P)-Governor R. c. Dillon of New Mexico invited Arizona, Nevada and California to come to Santa Fe in an attempt to settle their Boulder Dam differences. He al- so urged Colorado, Utah and Wy omng to sit in on the conference as observers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
5C0TTY ALLEN, SECOND
 IN CALIFORNIA DERBY

TRUCKEF, Calif., Feb, II, (P)- Zen thousand saw Fred Prin"A Of Nevada and California win the first lap of the annual Sierra dog dtIby ove' a 32~nlila course in ty '. s-ours, 45 minutes and 3l seconds. F Scotty Allan, founder of the Al ska sweepstakes was second; hls .inle was two hours, 57 minutes ana B seconds Roy Stover of Idaho vas third in thrae h ,urs, two min Ntes. Eleven participated in the ace.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
.P0MP AND CEREMONY
 AT JAPANESE FUNERAL

TOKYO, Feb, il, (P)-The fun eral of Prince Kimi, father of En- press Moaka, was held with great ponlp and ceremony and the re- mains informed in the Imperial family cemetery, just outside of Tokyo. The funeral march was broadcast throughout the nation.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
SEARS, R0EBUCK NIL!
 OPEN HUNDREDS STORES

CHICAGO, Feb, II, (P)-Sears, Roebuck and company plans to open 20 new large retail depart .1lent stores and 150 smaller stores during the year of 1929.
 R. E. Wood, president of the company, announced this at meeting of executives.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
IS CONGRATULATE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb, II, (P)-Capt. George Fried, comman- der of the Steamship America and hero of the rescue of the crew of the Italian tanker Florida, was congratulated in person by Pres ident Coolidge. #
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05
CONGREGATIONAL.
SERVICES AT ORPHEUM

The First Congregational Church
has secured the use of the Orpheum
Theatre until the basement of the
new church is in condition to use.
Services will begin next Sunday, with
Sunday school at 10 o'clock and
preaching services at II.
The new pastor, F. M. Jasper, who
has just arrived from Butte, will
preach his first sermon to Plenty
wood people. His topic will be: "The
Meaning of the Gospel of Jesus"
In this discourse, Mr.. Jasper main
tains that the "goodnews of the
teachings of Jesus has to do with the
way of living, and he analyses these
teachings in few fundamental
rules which may be understood and
followed by all who are in dead earn
est concerning the best way of life.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05
BOAT TO PLY
MISSOURI RIVER

SMney-River navigation on the
Missouri and Yellowstone rivers is
being resumed this week, according
to r. S. Mutt, president of the Sid
ney Chamber Of Commerce. Captain
Slaussen, an old navigator of these
two rivers, will pilot shipment of
alfalfa seed from White City, located
on the Missouri river 60 miles down.
stream from Williston, up to the
mouth Of the Yellowstone and thence
30 miles up stream to Sidney.
White City is a rich agricultural
section, far removed from all trans
portation facilities, the most econom-
ical methods being by boat.
After disoharging his cargo at Sid
ney, Captain Slaussen will put back
into the Missouri and upstream to
Glasgow (Lismas) where another
seed shipment will be loaded for
return trip to Sidney.
Mr. Mutt states that the service
now revived is expeced to be but the
beginning of further river freight
ing, possibly reaching an extensive
scale.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05
Robert Baldwin Garrison

Robert Baldwin Garrison, father of
Mrs. George Wright, passed away
last Saturday, death being due to in
frmaties incidental to old age ac-
companied by an attack of the flu.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Masonic Temple Sunday, morn
ing, with Rev. Jasper officiating. as
sisted by the Masonic Lodge of which
order he had been member for
many years.
Mr. Garrison was born in Thurlow
Ontario, in 1914 and spent his early
life there and later in Michigan. He
was married in 1865, his wife preced-
ing him to the grave many years ago.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Ada Charbonneau of Billings,
and Ida Wright of this city.
Death came to him while he was
here for a visit with Mrs. Wright,
his illness lasting over a period Of
about two weeks, although he had
been enfeebled, due to advanced age,
for long time prior to that.