davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29

Continued From Page ~
diticnal firms entered in the parade
announced Saturday BY Bascom
Cox. chairman OF this committee.
are.
Kiranis club. Business and pro-
fessional women's club. Lions club.
BatseLl-weIls Sporting Goods Store.
Palmez Hat company. Piggly-Wig-
Ely. Clark Electric company. Clar-
ence Saunders. Jitney Jungle. La
nier Radio Parlcr. Rio Grande Gas
company. Velvorene Motor OIL com
pany. Pierce Petroleum CORPORA
tiou. Magnolia Petroleum corpora
ton. Cleotta Hardware company.
Eagle Pass Lumber company. and
Putegnat Electric company.
These companies are row COM
pleting or working on floats for the
parade. which viii BE- led by
B-ownsivIle's famous American Leg
ion Drum and Bugle cores.
Night Program Varied
The night program is the most
N-A-1# @AAEA4@A#E E4-A GlAONh PNDPfSiNR
ever offered here re- Includes a
fireworks display costing more than
81 COO and ? water pageant which
for eLabcrateness probably never
has been eGuaIIed IN the state.
The coronation ceremony for the
queen ~ the Court N the Far
East VIII take place on the edge
Of the resaca at Fort Brown after
prilcesses from various Valley
towns have been carried down the
lake IL medieval harges represent
ing al oriental countries.
The grand finale VIII be a dance
II honor N the Queen AZ Ho.e,
Fl Jardiu.
The Identity n the Queen. n ~
Brownsviile's best known and moat
popular Young ladies. viii not no
revealed before the coronation,
ceremony.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
.DAMPER FALLS
ON CONCLAVE
Britons Say Work Will Not
Start Without Pre-
paration

LONDON. June 29.-P-A dam
per has been thrown on eXpecta-
tons OF an imminent conference OF
the naval powers on disarmament
and naval reduction.
Some quarters had been led TO
believe that prompt actions Of Am
bassador Dawes, Premier Ramsay
Macdonald and Ambassador Hugh
S. Gibson. in initiating converse
tons on the subject implied an
early call for a meeting OF the ma
tons.
Both in news dispatches from
Washington and In a speech last
night by Premier Macdonald, how
ever, there was an indication this
was not the case, and that extern
sive preparation would be under
taken before a call finally is issued
for q conference.
The premier said that despite
constant work in the direction Of
peace. we are not going into a
peace conference without such pre-
liminary preparation as will avoid
the failure Of 1927"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
Cameron Courts

Suits filed IN the District Courts.
Glen c. FarriS vs.. J. II. Mundy,
et ais. on pr0miSSory note and fore
closure az mechanics lien.
r. S. Dorset VS.. Mrs. j. c. Mont
gomery. libel: transferred from
Willacy county,.
E. L. johnson et al VS.. P. G.
Greenwood. debt and foreclosure.
E. L. Johnson et al VS.. p. @
Greenwood. debt and foreclosure.
E. T.. Johnson e. al Us. p. @
Greenwood. debt and foreclosure.
E. L. Johnson ct al vs.. p. G.
Greenwood. debt and foreclosure.
E. L. Johnson ct al VS.. P. G.
Greenwood. debt and foreclosure.
r. Il. Johnson CT al Us. p. @.
Greenwood. debt and foreclosure.
Maria II. de Gonzales VS.. Can
delario g. de Gonzales. divorce.
j. II. Head et al vs.. Southern MI
tual Life Association. debt.
Sarah Davis Summers vs.. >. Il
Summers. divorce.
2STH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. a. W. nam iuCge
No orders.
lO2RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. VI. Kent, Judge
No orders.
COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oscar Dancy. Judge
Suits filed. None.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
SORROW RIDES

Continued From Page ~
Of the air existed between Ulbrich
and Miss Gentry.
As she was lifted out Of the
wreckage she murmured:
Il Just got a tough break. that's
all. Tell Bill Ulbrich. Oh. Bill.
Bill"
Ulbrich. when he missed seeing
the Gentry plane as the fog thinned,
got into communication with the
field.
What happened 70 Viola?" he
demanded. Now. you birds give me
the details. Don't try to hold out
on me"
But Jensen called him from the
microphone. and Mrs. Jensen
warned the field operator not "a
give Ulbrich the details. He was
told only that Miss Gentry had
suffered a broken arm.
Doctors said Miss Gentry hao
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
STORM DAMAGE
IN THOUSANDS
No Known Loss Of Life In
Gulf Tempest Late
Friday

DALLAS. Tex. June 2o-lF-
Several thousand dollars damage
was reported. but there was no
known loss Of life or major dam
age in a storm that swept In from
the Gulf OF Mexico on the TexEs
coast last night. IL ranged from
Corpus Christi to Galveston.
Port O'Connor was reported to
have borne the brunt OF the storm.
and communication there was out.
The heaviest wind reported was at
Matagorda end Freeport where u
blew a so mile gale. Bay City re-
ported a 50 mile wind and Calves
ton IS.
Victoria. Port Lavaca and Pala-
clos also were hit by the storm,
which at times reached gale pro-
portions.
Shingles were torn from houses.
windows smashed. the face was
torn from the town clock and trees
we're uprooted at Victoria. Several
small fishing smacks were destroyed
at PALACES.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
EDITOR LAID
TO FINAL REST
Ben Gordon Whitehead Is
Buried With Masonic
Services Friday
Especial to The Herald)

EDINBURG. June 29.-Funeral
services for Col. Ben Gordon White
head, pioneer Valley newspaper
man who died Wednesday at Mar
lin. were held Friday afternoon
from the Edinburg Methodist
church. Burial was in Hillcrest
Memorial Park here.
The Rev. Brooks Dickey. pastor
Of the McAllen Presbyterian church
and the Rev. z. ". Lilies OF the 10
cal Methodist church conducted the
ceremony at the church. Masonic
services we're held at the grave.
Active p%allbearers were L. c.
Newman. John Tillman. Jr.. J. r.
Norvell, a. r.. Rome. Z. s Hearne.
and G. II. Horton.
Survivors are his widow. three
daughters. Louise. Dorothy and
Mary. all OF La Porte, Ind, and a
son. Miller Of Pharr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
BOARD LACKS
COTTON MAN
Hoover Expected to Name
Member TO Represent
Southern Growers
By RAYMOND z. HENLE

WASHINGTON. June 29.-(P-
The designation Of President Hoov-
er Of three OF the eight men he
will name for membership on the
federal farm board left agricultural
leaders specializing today on the
question who will be appointed
from the great middle western
farming region to represent princi-
pally the wheat interests.
Announcement of the member, or
members. to represent this COM
modify has been awaited with the
keenest interest. mainly because
wheat is regarded as the commod-
ity in greatest need of immediate
application Of the sterilization
contemplated by the acs under
which the board will function.
The first three members an
nounced come from the border
states" - agriculturally speaking
Oklahoma. Kentucky. and Missouri
One of them. James c. Stone OF
Lexington. represents the tobacco
growing industry: another, G. p
Denman of Pennington. Mo. Is
identified with the American Cot
ton Growers Exchange.
Williams. however. also has had
a variety Of experience with wheat
associations and cooperative mar
keting organizations. and some
leaders felt that his appointment
was not intended so much to give
cotton a representative on the
board as 70 put OH a man Of gen.
eral interest. II this view Is cor
rect. an out-and-out cotton mar
still Is to be named and there have
been reports the president has lr
mind a Georgian for this purpose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
Evolution Doctrine
Ban In Textbooks
Ordered BY House

AUSTIN. June 2s.-CP-The state
textbook commission was cautioned
70 keep the doctrine Of evolution
from books studied by school chill
dren. by the house Of representatives
today. A resolution asking the ex-
ercise Of care in this respect was
passed. $3.50. at the instance Of
Representative James w. Harper OF
Mount Pleasant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29

lot 9. block lS. Edcoucn. $40, etc.
F. NJ. Pruett TO o. NJ. Pruett
north Is acres OF south 20 acres. LOT
SOS. Shary subdivision. 81, etc.
Anna Dowell ct al to c. II. Hub
bard. south one-half lot 49-7, ives,
addition. Sharyland. $40. etc.
c.. S. HOLSTER TO Z. J. Hempel-
mann. west 1922 acres farm tract
1895. Adams tract. SO, etc.
B. w. Batterton to Samuel Gobeli
south 5 acres, lot Z. block ], Mission
Groves estates. $40. etc.
Q. NJ. Pruett. et TX TO Eva Bailey,
north l 81 acres Of north is acres
OF south 20 acres, lot SIS. Shary SUBJ
division. $40. etc.
T. w. Carter to @. r. Hurst, trus-
tee. north z acres. south 10 acres
north 1892 acres. lot !. block l02
Campacuas. $40. etc.
ID. r. Strickland. receiver. 70 Cam
E. Hill. lots IS and Is. block ?. west
addition. McAllen. s108333.
p. w Perkins TO NJ. Il. Rosinia.
east IS acres, F. T. 2ll6. North Capt.
sallo. $3.50.
Chas. Engelke 70 J. w. Thorpe. lot
5, block IS. Edcouch. $40.
Pedro Alvardo CT ux 70 Jose Ca
ballero. lot II, block ?. Weslacc
townsite. $500.
ballaro. lot II. block 2. WeslacoSE
A. r.. q II. a. II Co, to G. z. Linz
20 acres out Of block 1873, Adams
tract. $1,000.
Progreso Development Co. 70 "A
E. Cox. north 10 acres Of lot 43.
Llano Grande subdivision. $4,000.
McAllen improvement Co. TO G.
v Wilt. north 100 feet. lot Z. block l,
Palm Heights addition to McAllen.
$40. etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
LIQUOR DEALS

Continued From Faye II
head Of prohibition forces. is IN
rrivei
p q Baldwin. 4 former Tp~a-
ranger, claimed Hamilton cornlvpd
with a bootlegger to sell c-orfisca.p,,
stills and bottles. Hartman declares
all evidence available as presented
to the federal grand jury which no.
billed the case.
Roy Campbell, customs chief with
headquarters at Laredo, vigorously
defended his action. but when his
testimony was ended Senator RE
Kellar said he doubted "the advis-
ability of a man OF your position
crossing over the border 70 drink"
as Campbell had admitted he did
occasionally"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
PLANE IN SEA-
Continue From PaEe u

Continued From Page ~
San Miguel island. the nearest to
Europe Of the Azores archipelago.
Message from Consul
The Spanish ministry of state
made the announcement first. stat
ing II had received a message from
the Spanish consul az Gibraltar that
the Eagle had picked I'D the MISSING
aviators and was bringing them "a
Gibraltar.
The consul's message merely said.
Franco and companions picked
up alive by Eagle near Azores, COM
ing Gibraltar"
Later messages from London said
the British admiralty had n
nounced the Eagle had found the
missing men. all alive and well. The
reports occaSioned the greatest jub-
latton here where the government
and even the mems best friends had
all out given up hope for them. The
Spanish government sent the news
~ relatives OF the four men.
The aviators had been missing
more than "A hours before IL was
generally Acknowledged they had
failed 70 reach the Azores. first stop
on their projected flight to New
York. This was the result OF an an
nouncement early last Saturday b.
General Primo de Rivera. Spanish
dictator. that they had reached Sar
Miguel Island. Azores. safely, and
were continuing TO Horta.
The Spanish premier afterward
announced his advices were errone-
Gus and search for the missing men
began. The Portuguese DESTROYER
Zaire searched the vicinity OF the
Azores for the men. while SpanSN
airplanes and ~destroyers hunted east
az the Siberian peninsula and BE-
tween Portugal and the Azores.
Excited Crowds
Friday m this week the Spanish
government announced it had VERY
little hope left they were alive and
was discontinuing its search. The
Eagle had been loaned for the hunt
hy the British admiralty 40 the re-
Quest ~ the Spanish government
News Of the safe discovery Of the
four men spread quickly. and the
streets 81 the capital were filled TN
mediately with excited crowds. iub-
liant over the tidings. There we're
scenes ~ utmost rejoicing and re-
lease from tension.
The message from the Eagle 20 tho
admiralty and 70 authorities A.
Gibraltar did not state when the
men were picked up. but II was as
stin1ed 70 have been TODAY. lust one
week after they were forced down
INTO the sea on their flight from
Csrtagena 60 the Azores.
Their position when thew were
found was not far from that st
which the British steamship Grel-
don reported II had heard a planes
motors early Saturday morning Of
last week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
100 HEAD OF CATTLE
r o RIVER AT ROMA

ROMA. June 29.-One hundred
head of Mexican cattle, destined TO
ranches In the vicinity OF Bay City,
Texas. crossed here today. having
been purchased by Harry Hamilton
Of Matgorda county. Another 100
head will cross in ten days for the
same purchaser.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
CABINET CRISIS

TOKYO. June 29.-F5-Tnera
was every indication today a sudden
cabinet crisis, threatening the gov
eminent OF Baron Giichi Tanaka,
has arisen. The trouble was UNDER
stood 10 have its roots In the report
OF the investigation into the death
Of Marshal Chang Tso-Lin. defeat
ed Chinese warlord. In Manchuria
last June.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished BY Valley Abstract Co.
Cameron County

Cameron County
y IS Wehmever ct al 70 W s
McCarkle. north 1896 acres. block
3: north es8 acres. block s. John
Il. Wehmever subdivision. Ia Feria
Eraont sS635.
Dewey Acken. guardian OF Maur-
ice Acks-. 4 minor 70 w. 5. Nc
Carkle. Is interest in north 1886
acres az block 3: north ess acres.
block :. Wehmeyer subdivision. Ia
Feria grant. stS5.So.
The Al Parker Sec. Co. . Robert
Richardson II Tx. lots I 70 z. Is 70
70 block lS7. Olmito tovnsite, plat
Sill. $3.50.
A = Parker Sec Co. 70 Robert
Richardson - Tx. all farm tract 81.
Coast Land Farms subdivision.
Buena Vista grant plat sis. $4,000.
The AZ Parker Sec. Co. 20 Robert
Richardson. ~ uX all farm, block 2.
r. z Fvars subdivision. Ia Fe-ia
Grant. $4,000
Port T-a5et Irrigation Co 70 J. ".
Narkiev 15t acres of block IS. Port
ISABEL Irrigation COS SUBDIVISION.
unt- 2 Bav-tew Citrus Groves sub
-ivtsicn. plat s-I7. $3.50
Pct Isabel Irrigation Co. %
Joshua v. Ma-zlev block So. Bay
side Gardens. nTar --4S. rSTs-51.
Fort Isabel Irrigation Co. o Reid
@ Eake sr TX. 10 IS acres. block J.
Unit 9 BaTview Citrus Groves sub
division. Plat S-42, sI56a0
a. WAYNE Wood. trustee. 10 " z.
Heaner. lots $50 and s57. Coloria
Victoria. Brownsville. SO etc.
julius J Heidi er Tx 20 Frank
Gordon. part Of block 8. Collins sub
division. so. etC.
The al Parker Sec Co. 70 Frank
Gordon. town lots III. block i9. lct
"a. block %. lot "a. block I3, town of
Ia Feria. SO. etC.
Hidalg0 County
Herman MEYERS 70 r. n Kinney.
north 70 acres. lot I. ser 13a Tex
Mex. SO. etc.
Y z Greear et TX. n Max Polun-
sky lot II. block 2. Altamira sub
division. s325.
r. 3 Noel 70 s @ Duff. east 70
acres. lot II. r. ESQ. Tex Mex.
$500.
W r. Ccssare 70 a. A. Robinson.
Lot ; and 8. block II Moures re-
l1Givisicn. san Juan s450.
? " Barron 70 Antonio Fonsec7.
CTS ( and :. block q. Ia P1loma adj
1itirn ~ McAllen. s3T5.
" T Mills 70 T. s. Yates. I acre
out cf lot :. block 10. porcion II and
II. s200I.
p @. Crow 70 L. r. Blumfelder.
&c ux. lots 4 and ). Laurel Heights
subdivision. S4700.
T. r. Stout TO Paul Kock, lot IL.
block 81. North McAllen. $40. etc.
Harriet Bovd to Norton BOYD.
north one-haIf lot 22-12, west addi-
lion Sharvland. 5000.
z. c. Couch et al to j. w. Thorpe,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
PRIMA DONNA FILES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

CHICAGO June 20-F-Eci-h
Mason. prina donna az the Chicago
CIVIC ODera COMPANY filed SUR yes
tardav ~ divorce Giorglo Poiacco
director % the company The bin.
c~asred suppressed was filed on t8y
hsFo~a their tenth wedding ami
maestro pclaccc Is 81 veers old.
and Mss Mason 81. Their only
child. Grace Edith, was Born n
1895.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
DRY ARMY IS
INDIGNANT
Girl Reporter Ventures Into
Bootleggers' Para
disc

Editors Note: This is the first
of a series Of articles on the activ-
ity Of III runners along the De-
troit river. proving ground in the
governments attempt TO stop rum
running across the border. Other
articles follow)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
SCHOOL. NOR PARENT. RULES

LONDON.-The Kings Bench
upheld a teacher who punished a
bcy for smoking. though his father
had given him permission 70 do 30.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29

CHTCAGO.-A letter written by
Mrs. Harold Goddard before her
death resulted In @. o. Roper win
ming his divorce suit In which me
had named Goddard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29

CLEVELAND. June 29.-tP=
Pilots Roy L. Mitchell and Byron X.
Newcomb were flying v G the Cleve-
land airport today following their
second successful take-off in an at
tempt to break the worlds endur-
ance record for planes refuelled in
flight. They took off at 6:33 p. m.
yesterday after being forced down
by a storm earlier in the day during
the first attempt.
The plane was refuelled at six
o'clock this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29
DETROIT DRY AGENTS CLAIM SMUGGLING CUT IN HAZE

! suffered a severe fracture Of one
arm in two places and one fracture
in the other.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-01
NELS MOE RECOVERING
FROM TRAIN ACCIDENT

More particulars concerning the ac-
cident which resulted in the loss of
Mr.. Noes right arm were received
in Plentywood this week by Mrs. Ida
Newton, sister of the injured man.
1t seems that Mr.. Moe had started
to pass through an opening between
two freight cars in order to reach
the station platform, when the freight
train backed up, closing the space
and caught the unfortunate mans
arm between the couplings and drag
ged him for a considerable distance
before the train could be stopped. He
was rushed to the hospital in a
greatly weakened condition as the re-
suit of much loss of blood and the
right arm amputated just above the
elbow. Only the excellent physical
condition of Mr.. Moe saved him from
death as he was very much bruised
from being dragged and together with
the loss of blood would have meant
loss of life to man of weaker con-
stitution.
Mr.. Noes recovery is slow because
of the great amount of blood lost anC
the severe shock to his system, bu
doctors report no complications ant
that his recovery is only matter O.
time.
The unfortunate man was just get
ting nicely located at the time of tn
accident and had just been joined b
his family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-01

SCHOOL MARCH z

The Massey-Harris Tractor and
Combine School will be held at the
Farmer-Labor Temple in Plentywood
Tuesday, March 18th, under the aus
pices of the Plentywood Machine
Shop.
The promoters are making plans to
make this one of the most interesting
schools ever held in Plentywood.
Louis Smith, proprietor fo the Plen-
tywood Machine Shop, says that the
Massey-Harris line of tractors, COM
bines and farm machinery is going to
be brought to the attention of the
people of Sheridan county, that hav-
ing been a farmer and a machinist
he believes that he has one of the
best lines of machinery made al
lower prices. He wishes an opportu-
nifty to prove to every farmer that
elm aGv-0o-0gtsV " I~I -
all farmers to attend the tractor anC
combine school in Plentywood Tues
day, March 18th, when experts anC
instructors will explain the Massey
Harris line from a big farming view
point with its less cost per bushel Il
the production of grain.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-01
OUTLOOK TRACTOR
SCHOOL TOMORROW

The Advance -Rumley Tractor
School will be held tomorrow (Sat-
urday) at Outlook, under the auspices
of the Motor Inn Garage of that
town.
The prominent proprietors of the
Motor Inn promise the public deep
insight into tractor farming as done
with the Advance -Rumley tractor and
besides practical instruction they are
giving free dance after the school.
Experts in farm machinery will be
on the ground ready to show and
explain the latest methods in power
farming and will answer all questions
regarding the merits of the Advance
Rumely products and their --latest
improvements which make for better
and easier tilling of the soil and har
vesting the crop after it has beer
grown.
Remember the date, Saturday
March End.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-01
EARL STRUBECK VICTIM
OF FALL IN BASEMENT

Earl Strubeck, IA year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Strubeck OF
northeast of Plentywood, was the
victim of a serious accident, when he
fell through the entrance to the base
ment at the Sorem Store, where he
was employed after school and on
Saturdays, striking his head in such
a way as to render him unconscious
for about ten hours and in semi
conscious condition for many hours
thereafter, and he still has severe
pains in his head, but is getting along
nicely at this time.
The accident occurred Saturday af
ternoon about 200 o'clock, and
doctor was Immediately called, wh'
examined the youth but found M
broken bones. He is in the rooms
above the Sorem Grocery store an'
lis under the care of his mother. Ear
has made many friends while in Plen
tywood by his happy and willing man
ner and they are all hoping for nj
speedy recovery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-01
GASOLINE SELLS In
FRISCO FOR II CENTS

San Francisco. Feb. 2S.-Gas-
Oline prices slipped in San Fran
cisco and at many Pacific coast
points this week as various COM
panies cut prices. Wednesday
afternoon the retail price in San
Francisco garages had gone to IL
cents a gallon with many stations
selling at 13 cents.
The movement was started by
the Texas Company and the Gen.
eral Petroleum company when
each announced "a 2-cent drop in
the wholesale rate. Standard and
Shell met the cut and other major
companies were expected to fol-
low.
Highly competitive conditions
prevailed all along the coast. At
Seattle many independent retail
ers sold at 12Iz cents with organ
lied retailers clinging to the 1914
cent price. In Portland a 2-cent
cut sent the unOrganized sales to
I'm E7Tantqfeseetts tqfeseetts rssIIb sIbn ssy ssstyanaagEdjzed re-
to IL cents. IN San MateO county
south of here, various fluctua-
tiOns placed garage retail prices
at Is cents with a mOmentary
cut of IL cents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-01
Nelson and Fulkerson
New Undertaking Firm

A deal was consummated this week,
whereby G. E. Fulkerson of Medicine
Lake and Martin Nelson of this city
become joint owners of the Plenty
wood undertaking establishment.
Mr.. Fulkerson, who is a licensed
embalmer, has worked for the past
several years with Mr.. Nelson, and
they have now formed a partnership
which will be hereaftre known as the
Nelson & Fulkerson Undertaking firm.
The funeral parlors have been
changed from the Peterson building
to the building Immediately across the
street on the A. Riba bank building
lot.
4 Mr.. Fulkerson will continue TO live
at Medicine Lake while Mr.. Nelson
will look after the business in Plenty
wood.