davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-26
STUDENTS ARE ASKED ID REPORT AT SCHOOL
 THURSDAY AFTERNOON

School begins Tuesday, Septem- Der 2, 1880. At that time pupils will bring paper, pencils, and other supplies preparatory to making it a real days work.
 High school pupils the asked to report at the high school build ing Thursday, August 28, at 1.30 p.m., for enrolment. The follow ing subjects will be offered.
 English I, II, and III; Algebra I, II; Plane Geometry, World His tory, United States History, Econ omics, Latin I, IT, III, Physics, General Science, French I; Type writing I, 1T; stehography I, II; Bookkeeping and Manual Train ing.
 The second semester Solid Geo. metry will follow Algebra II. Civ ics will follow economics.
 The requirements for gradua- tion are Is units of credit in which there must be two majors and 2 minors GA major is three units in any one department while minor is two units in any one de- partment.) The subjects complet- ed must include three years of English, two years of mathema- tics, two years of Uunited States history, two years of foreign language, one year of laboratory science.
 Pupils who do not plan to en- ter college, and who present a written statement to that effect from their parents, may he ex- cused from the mathematics ana foreign language requirements, but will not be recommended for col lege if these requirements are not met. ----
 Only pupils doing work or B average or better may enroll III more than four solid subjects.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-26
SEWARD PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Seward Public Library, which is moving into the building next to the Seward Leather Works, IS an of Seward will support by paonizng it. It IS being organized by committee made up of representatives from the City Council Chamber of Commerce, Womens Club the church. the school, and the Little lheater Clnh The members of the board are MT. Chilberg Dr. Roberts, John Nelson, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs Relsner and Katherine Faust. -
 library membership will cost one dollar year. with the privilege of taking out two DOCKS on one calu at one time The library will be open Monday and Thursday afternoons and Saturday evenings
 Here is your opportunity to help give Seward 9 library to be proud of Take out twoyear subscrpuom in order to give the board enough money to sVaf' oh right.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-26
NAUTICAL sOuND|NGs

Continued fron, Parr one1 Scribe will take the skipper out hunting whiffenpoffs.
 Our dear Mrs. Ward, we like cur- rent jelly. Ensign Schumacher, the big gluten, wouldn't let us dip our spoon in the jar even once. We un- derstand you are about the best cook north of Seattle. A little note on your method of attaining sue cess would go we'll with our wives
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-26
JOHN R. GORDON DIES

WASHINGTON, Aug, 26, P)- A prominent figure in American shipping for more than 20 years, John R. Gordon, 5s, president of the Merchant fleet corporation, died after an opperation for ap- pendicitis.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-26

JUST RECEIVED, A ERESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1930-12-17

WICU 1854 Meters.
l,46O Kilocycles.
2:0o-Afte-roon musicale.
2:30-Fanc1on & Marco program.
3:00-Tfe Movie Man.
3:30-Bob Merchant and David Mar
tin.
4:15-Children'S program.
Evening star., 1930-12-17

frustrated the attempt and sent the pair
down before the fire Of Policeman Ray-
mond Schlagle, detailed to guard the
place since the hold-up December 5.
The woman, MRS. Ethel Rabner. as.
sistant cashier, was talking to her hus-
band when she saw the men walking
cautiously down the hallway of the tea
room, which is located on the second
floor.
"Oh. we're being held up agair-and
by the same fellowl" she said, recogniz-
ing one OF the pair az the one who had
lined up customers and EMPLOYEES and
escaped with $200 in the other hold-up.
Then, although the robbers pistols
were pointed at her, she showed her hus-
nano through revolving door into the
Kitchen and calmly walked over to warn
the patrons. One robber pursued Rab.
ner and was shot down by Schlagel as
Evening star., 1930-12-17
Today on the Radio
rAu time pm. unless other,Utse Indicated }

5:00--Science and history.
5:15--Musical novelties,
6:00-News flashes.
6:12-On the Mat.
s6:l6-Classifled program.
6:45-Police bulletins.
7:00-Dinner music.
7:13-"Whither Away?"
T:20-Time signal
7:31-Alexandria hour.
8:00-Talk.
s:15-Harry Woodard, pianist.
8:45-Travel talk by DR.. John o
Knott.
9:00-Don Whitman, crooner.
9:15-Harmony Songsters.
9:45-AleXandria HaWaiianS,
10:l5 to IL :00--Dance music.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:00a-Down South in Dexie.
9:05a-The Town Crier.
9:15a-Pancake program.
9:30a-Musical interlude.
9:40a-Our Greed for Today.
9:45a-Hints to Housewives.
lO:00a-The NeighborAood Club. Y
10:15a--CakeS for the Holidays.
10:30a--Our children.
IL :00a-GoSpel song service.
IL 2:00m-Correct time.
l2:05-David Martin and Anna Meeks.
12:45 to 1:00-Radio Revival.
2:00-Afternoon musicale.
3:00-Uncle Jimmy and Mary Jane.
3:30-Children's Letters to Santa
Claus.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
or CUBA
ORCHESTRA THEME
Shjlkret's Program on WRC
Tonight to Contain .Ap-
i. propriate Selections.

An ocean cruise Of Cuba will be the
theme of the weekly concert by Nathan
iek Shilkret's Orchestra, to be broad
cast at $3.50 o'clock tonight by WRC
and network of associated National
Broadcasting Co. stations.
The program will consist Of appro-
PIRATE Cuban selections. Countess Olga
Alhani, Spanish soprano, the guest art
ist will contribute two numberS-"Lady
Tambourine" and kiss Me With Ten
.derness." The orchestral selections in
.clude the "Intermezzo" from "Caval-
1eria Rusticana" and a medley of Cuban
folk melodies.
:. Selections by Dvorak and Rachman-
tnof offer contrast to program other
wise light in vein which will be broad
cast at $50 o'clock by Gustave Haen-
'schen's Orchestra, assisted by the Rev
elers' Quartet; Poul Oliver, tenor, and
Olive Palmer, soprano. The quartet
will contribute Sing Something Sim
Palmer will sing THE Beautiful Blue
Danube" With Oliver she will sing a
duet, "You Are the Melody" from Just
Imagine" Three Little Words" and
March Of the Sirdar" are among the
orchestral selections.
Terhune to BE Interviewed.
Albert Payson Terhune. author and
dog fancier, will be interviewed by
program at 10:30 o'clock. The inter-
view viii be supplemented by musical
program by Leonard joys All-String
Orchestra.
The first Of a new series Of concerts
by the Dstroit Symphony Orchestra
viii be broadcast tonight by WMAL and
q network Of other Columbia Broad
casting System stations. THE March
Of the Titans" opens the program. The
1.-THE Bartered Bride" Glazounof's &
Fourth Symphony in e Flat Major,
1.-THE Dance Piedmontese" and "Etude
Caprice Of Sinigaglia and EneSco's
EFarst Rumanian Rhapsody"
: Cleveland will be honored in the Fast
Freight presentation. The Smoke
Dreams program, to follow, will feature
p medley from "Floretta" by Domenico
Eavinos Orchestra and a solo by Mary
Charles, soprano.
Schuhert's Ave Maria" win be one
Of the offerings Of Toecha Seidel, vio-
linist, who will join with the Columbia
Concert Orchestra in presenting half
hour program at $3.50 o'clock. The or
chestra will play the Overture" to
Weber's "Oberon" and "Rosamunde."
-. Yule Messages Planned.
The weekly concert Of the United
States Marine Band viii be interrupted
at 8:l5 o'clock for brief Christmas mes
sages to members Of the Nations fight
ing forces and war veterans not now in
service by Secretary Of War Hurley,
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, admins
;trator of veterans affairs, and Ralph
IT. O'Neir. national commander Of the
sAmerican Legion.
DR.. Ralph Knots weekly travel talk
and concerts by the Harmony Songsters
end the Alexandria Hawaiians are fea-
fured tonight by WJSV. There also
viii be contributions by Harry Wood
ward, pianist, and Don Whitman,
crooner.
Edith Reeds Entertainers and the
Olmstead Trio will take part in the
program tonight Of VOL. The station
also has scheduled program Of dance
music ana a program arranged by the
District Chapter Of the American Red
Cross.
Evening star., 1930-12-17

Flashes from The Epeninq Star,
resume OF lpoTld netOS. is broadcast
daily by WMAL at 5:45 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
Major "Chain" Features
,OMING MO WASHINGTON.

COMING INTO WASHINGTON.
e:0o-United States Marine Band,
concert program-WMAL and
G. B. S. network.
e:15-The Varieties, with Bugs"
Baer, Welcome Lewis and Sam
Herman-WRC and N. B. C.
network
$500 Columbia Concert Orchestra,
with Toscha Seidel, violinist-
WAIAL and c. B. S. network.
s:30-Concert program by Shilkrets
Orchestra, assisted by Countess
Olga Albani, soprano-WRC and
n. 3. G. network.
o:00-The Fast Freight, program in
honor CT Cleveland, by quartet
and organ-WMAL and C.. B. S.
network.
e:30-yariety program by Olive Palmer,
Elizabeth Lennox, Paul Oliver,
the Revelers' Quartet and Gus
tave Haenschen's Orchestra
WRC and N. B. c. network
1o:o0-Detroit Symphony Orchestra
WMAL and c. B. S. network.
10:30-Sports program; Albert Payson
Terhune, author; Grantland Rice
and Leonard joys Orchestra
WRC and N. B. G. network.
HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
e:30-Kirilloff's Balalaika Orchestra
and Lew Conrad, vocalist-WJZ,
WBZ, WBzA, WHAM, KDKA,
KYW and WLW.
s:15-"The Two Troupers," dramatic
skit featuring Marcella Shields
and Helene Handin-WJZ, WBZ,
WBZA and WREN.
e:30-Pleasure hour; Reinald Werren-
rath, Billy Hughes, Mary Mccoy,
Deep River Orchestra and male
chorus of 18 voices-WJZ, WBZ.
WBZA. WHANG, KDKA, WLW,
WJR, WAX and WRVA.
1i.o0-Slumber Music, Ludwig Laurier's
String Ensemble - WIZ, KWK
WREN, KDKA and KOA.
II i:00-"AInos n Andy" second broad
cast - WMAQ, KWK, WDAF
WSB. KTHS, VINO, WBAP
WJDX and KFAB.
i:30-California Melodies. Raymond
Paige's Orchestra, Biltmore Trio
and Lola Lane, screen star
WABC, WNAC, WTAR, WWNC
WCCO and WFBM.
12:00-Fred Culley's orchestral dance
mus'c-WJZ, WREN, WSB and
KTHS.
12:30-Nocturne. organ recital by Anne
Leaf-WABC, W2XE, wEAN anc
WEAC
Flashes from The Epeninq Star,
resume OF loorld net0S, is broadcast
daily by WMAL at 5:45 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
LEGION POST ELECTS
PHILLIPS COMMANDER

James H. Phillips was elected COM
mander Of Quentin Roosevelt Post. No.
IL, OF the American Legion, at Its
meeting Monday night in the Potomac
Boat Club. william H. Grass was elect
ed senior vice-commander aud Ray
mond Neudecker junior command
er.
Other officers elected were: DR.. B. G.
MacNeil, post surgeon; George Hutterly.
historian; J. s. Ingram, sergeant at
arms, and Charles Allies, S. P. Allwine,
E. Med. Kintz and David April, Ex-
ecutive Committee. Paul ]. BerRh was
Evening star., 1930-12-17
Storm Bath Room Latest.

]. Bath rooms In exclusive Mayfair OF
London include a new idea in aecora-
tions. It Is mural paintings in which
the natural features Of the room are
ingeniously used IS part Of the scheme.
A well known art dealer has Just had
his bath room painted to represent a
storm at sea. On the wash basin ship
is being wrecked; on the wall opposite
a man clings to the fireplace, while in
the bath tub itself a woman has found
safety
Evening star., 1930-12-17
GANGSTER TOO SURE
AND GOES TO DEATH
Returns With Buddy to Repeat
easy" Robbery at Tea Room.
Both Are Killed.
By the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December lit was so
easy 10 days ago to rob the Clih Tea
Room in Chicago's loop shat o robber
came back with a partner Monday
and the loot was death.
Goodness of a young woman employe
Evening star., 1930-12-17

appointed adjutant and finance ofYicel
for 1891 by Comdr. Phillips; All,
bert r. Popkins was appointed mem-
bership officer, and Edward Warren and
Benjamin Click were named IS color
bearers for the ensuing year.
Evening star., 1930-12-17

he entered the kitchen. The other, who
had started after Mrs. Rabner, turned
at the sound Of shots and went for his
companion. He In turn was shot by the
ofilcer. Both died almost Instantly.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
WOT 228.9 Meters.
w OA 1910 KiI0cycles.


3:30-Louis Dorfman, violinist, and
Romeo Guaraldi, baritone and
pianist.
4:oo-Talk by Louis Aothschild, direc-
tor of Better Business Bureau.
4:15-Alvin Thaden, entertainer.
4:30-Tea Time Music.
5:05-The DebutanteS.
5:15-Paige Burroughs, contralto.
5;30-One- Time Opportunities.
6:00-Time signal.
6:05-Sambo and Ed.
6:15-Edith Reeds Entertainers.
6:40-Red Cross program.
7:00-Dance music.
7:20-News flashes.
1880 to 8:00-Olmstead Trio.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Musical clock.
8:00a-Birthdays
6:10a-Musical clock.
10:00a-Talk by Peggy Clark.
10:20a,-Public Service Man.
:30a-Organ recital by Don and Ron
IL :00a-Helpful hints to parents.
11:15a-Reqcest program for the Naval
Hospital
II :45a-Shopping talk.
IL 2:00nl-LuncheCn music.
1890 to 1:00-Gla3ys Marks, soprano
and Howard Moore, baritone.
Stopping to tie his shoe lace on q
dangerous traffic corner in Peterborough
England, recently, John Hudson was
struck by a skidding automobile and
killed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
Woodward, Winters Pal, Reported TO Have Lost
His Job; WaddeIl Running Glasgow Beer Joint?

Reports have reached Plenty
wood that Mr.. Woodward, Vol
stead snooper located at Scobey,
was relieved of his responsibilities
and separated from the govern
ment payroll following exposure in
the Producers News regarding his
alleged interest in supplying the
Gorham Hotel with alcoholic cheer.
The Gorham Hotel is a brand
new building and several citizens
have considerable money invested
in it. Naturally they do not like
to have the institution held up to
public contempt so it is alleged
that they brought pressure to bear
in responsible quarters with the
result that Woodward lost his job
1t was reported that Wood
wards brothers house was USED
as a cache for the liquor seized
from bootleggers and rum runners
and that this liquor found its wa!
to the Collinson drug store anC
the Gorham Hotel.
There are people in Scobey who
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
THIRD ANNUAL COUNTY SCHOOL ROUND
UP HELD SATURDAY WAS GREAT SUCCESS

points, the largest number of
points in athletic events by any
rural school, except Central Con-
solidated, received the Athletic
pennant.
Following are the names and to-
tai points won by rural schools:
Central Consolidated, SO; Hia-
watha, so; Smith, so; Alcott, 80;
Coolidge. 28; Jefferson, 26; Arch
err %; Lone Star, %; Lee, 20; New
Roosevelt, II; Coalridge and Mic
lxerson 16 each; Washington, II;
Meharry, IL; Reserve 10; Rose
Valley. Garden Grove and Dale
view. each g; Rice, 8; Reiten
Wankel, Lowell and Voight,
each: Rocky Springs, 6; H. c. An
dergon, Phelps, Mckinley an'
Snnggins. s each; Griffin, Long
fellnw Emerson, Haven, a each
Tow Wallace 8; Monroe, Leet
Tsclxson Eden Valley 2 each
Tbornwood. Marsh, Collins, Haw
tborne. Raymond and Desonia
each.
The winners of village school
, were as follows:
brentwood which won a tots
) continued on Page Five)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
SCOBEY GOLFERS
WIN CLOSE MATCH

At the golf tournament held on
the Plentywood golf links, Scobey
tee artists to the number of ten
took the same number of Plenty
wood players by the small margin
of strokes.
The match was All 18-hole af-
fair and Scobeys low 8 players
did it in I'll while Plentywooc
managed to follow closely with
III.
Scobey's low for 10 players wa'
900 while Plentywood's low for th'
same number was 921.
The lowest individual score wa
made by Vernos Nelson of Plenty
wood with score of 70 stroke
for the 1S holes and L. Hanson o
Scobey was second with SO.
The Plentywood golfers ar
not discouraged by their defeat an
can be heard singing under thei
breath that old song Till w
Meet Again"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

Junk.
No sooner did Hans Mad
sen hear that Max filed than
over he hoped and put the
long green over the crack.
Then things began to
happen.
Robert Wheeler, survey
or, filed for reelection and
Alfred Jensen, who is re-
puted to be a favorite of
Frank French filed for as
SCISSOR. There are reports
that Ole Aspelund does not seek
reelection but who knows?
E. E. Belansh filed for justice
of the peace and Niels Madser
filed for Clerk and Recorder.
Grant Blackwell, he of the fam
Gus special term of court common
ly known as the "Hippodrome'
wants another try at it and filed
"Red" Erick has not yet filed but
he will. Erick is not in any hur
ry.
Lars Angvick filed for Stat'
Senator and Andrew LELAND file'
for representative.
All filed on the Republican tic
ket.
So far no democrat filed but
is expected that several will d
so in a few days. There are rum
ors that several others intend t
file on the Republican ticket.
looks like busy political year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

expect that Ted Winters will be
the next to go.
Waddell May Go
Reports from Glasgow to the
effect that prohibition agent Otto
Waddell is interested in the beer
joint of Dillon and Buck Taylor
down there may mean the tin hat
for Otto in the near future. AS
long as the papers keep quiet
about those things those in high
places do not care particularly,
since 4 is understood that ninety
five .Jef cant of prohibition agents
are grafters, but once it becomes
known that federal agents are
crooked the authorities must dc
something. The Dillon-Buck Tay-
lor joint is running wide open with
/ impunity. They sell beer anC
moonshine and little piggers whC
stopped buying the stuff from Dill
lon Buck Taylor have been infest
ed by stoolpigeons. sent by Wad
dell and have been raided, tho no
molested as long as they patroniz
ed that establishment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
HEAVY RAINFALL
.RETARDS GROWTH
in SOME SECTIONS

Helena, Mont, May 21-UP-
Heavy rainfall throughout. the
state during the first two weeks
of May supplied most agricultural
districts with a needed storage
supply of moisture but, in some
sections, has tended to retard seed
termination and growth, according
to report issued by the State de-
partment of Agriculture based on
information received from the
principal agricultural counties of
Montana.
In general, however, growing
conditions were reported to be ex-
cellent. In some sections livestock
is we'll advance; in few, cattle
are thin due to heavy drain of
winter feed, but are prospecting
well as range forage comes up.
The heavy precipitation which
has delayed field work and giver
weeds a foothold on summer fall
lowed fields has tened to further
reduce the wheat acreage and, a
the same time to increase the
paintings of flax, barley and oats.
Frosts were few and in thos,
localities where they did strike
did no material damage.
Sheridan county reported heav,
rainfall in the early part of tn
month which, with cool and cloud
weather, retarded field operations
Weeds and wild oats on summe
fallow are injuring the sprin
wheat crop. Ranges are in exec
lent condition and the lamb pei
centages have been high.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
SHERIDAN COUNTY
POPULATION 1852

The following announcement of
population for Sheridan county
has been received from Bert P.
Langen of Glasgow, supervisor Of
census in this district:
The population of Sheridan
county as shown by a preliminary
count of the returns of the fif-
teenth census, taken as of April /,
1880, is 1852, as compared with
13,847 on January /, 1920. The
1880 figures are preliminary and
subject to correction.
The difference in population is
mostly caused by the formation OF
the county of Daniels, which at thu
1920 census was part of Sherl
dan county.
There were LABS farms enumel
ated in this area at the 1880 cen
! SuS,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

There are rumors that Waddell's
head does not sit too firmly on his
shoulders and that he is slated to
go.
Another gentleman who is book
ed for dismissal is Chaplin who has
charge of the district around Glen
dive.
There are rumors in Great Falls
that a deputy marshall, who while
delivering warrants acted as a
salesman for certain lawyer in
Great Falls may be called on the
carpet. This particular fellow
gave the impression that he had q
pull with one of Rankin's assist
ants. Of course this was pure
"bull" as the deluded ones found
out to their cost. If that gentle
man loses his job he has only him
self to blame. 1t is poor bushes!
to trick a fellow caught with {
little moonshine into believing tina
if he hires a certain lawyer all will
be we'll with him. It is also dan
gerous business for the deput.
marshall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
DEADLINES
BY United Press Special Wire 60
The Producers News.

washington, d. c., May 22-Secre-
tary of State Stimson announced to-
day his opposition to Philippine in
dependence and urged measures to
check Filipino immigration.
!li!!il
Toxic, Japan, May 22-The dis
covery of vast gold deposits in For
nnosa are estimated at two and
half billion annually.
!ii!ii!
Philadelphia, May %. - Clifford
Pinchot, prohibitionist, won over
Frank Brown in Pennsylvania pri-
maries with plurality of 1913.
!!l!!li
Butte, May 22.-Wi11iam Dutton,
drunk, astride horse, fought five
policemen in business section. He
was riding sideways, was overpow-
cred and endorsed.
IlIiiiI
Aboard Graf Zeppelin, May 22-
Hugo Eckner, commander, wirelessed
that he crossed the equator at 600
A. M. He expected to arrive to
Pernambuco at p. M, Eastern
Standard time.
!!!!ilI
New York, May 22-The nineteen
twenty-nine suicide rate was etgh-
teen per hundred thousand. The
market collapse given credit for the
increase.
I'LL! 1.
Chicago, May 22-Gang1and tnt
tiated the policy of burning bodies
of murdered victims to defeat sci
entific crime detection. Reports
-. tie that gang tncinerator is q
! northwest section of city.
liili
Milwaukee, May 22s-The presenc
IF mind of three hundred motortst
f saved two hundred boys and Catho
: lie Sisters from death and injury
They noticed the flames and threw
: rocks thru windows of Sisters bed
c rooms, arousing sleepers. All wer
saved.
!Illll!
washington, ID. c., May 22-Sen
!: ator X. Tydings attempted to secur
l. vote on Wheeler's resolution
/. investigate the prohibition depart
= ment.
/ l!lll!
washington, ID. c., May 9Th
= senate passed three bills authorizin
}. road construction on Montana rel
ervations, Fort Belknap, B1ackfee
g Rocky Boy.
2 !liil!!
n, Philadelphia, May 22-Babe Rui
7 continued home-run SPREE, hittir
two today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
MRS. c. M. MONSON
PASSES AWAY
Came to PlentywOOd Twenty Years
Ago With Husband and Home
steaded West of PlentywOOd,
Leaves Husband and Two Sons.

Mrs. Laura Monson, we'll known
pioneer lady, living just west of
Plentywood, died last Saturday,
May 18th, at the Sheridan Memoir
ial hospital of intestinal flu, being
Al years, IL months and 20 days
old at the time of her passing.
The deceased had been sick for
several months and about a month
ago was brought to the local hos
pital, where everything possible
was done to bring her back to
normal health.
Mrs. Munson was born May 81,
1888 at Glenwood, MINI. She
moved to Bottineau, N. D., when
ten years of age. In 1910, she was
married to G. M. Monson, and
moved to Plentywood, where they
took up a homestead, where she
resided until the time of her pass,
ing. Two children, Alvin age Is
and Lloyd, age Is, were born Il
this happy union, and they togeth
er with their father are left tt
mourn the passing OF KIND anC
loving wife and mother. Beside
the above mentioned she leave
four sisters and four brothers, be
ing Mrs. Betsy Hunskor Of Landa
N. D., Mrs. Ida Burdahl of Eagl
Point, Wash, Mrs. Rose Norberg
Bottineau, N. D., Mrs. Sophie Dun
key of Plentywood, Ole Hendricks
, son of Bottineau, N. D., Henri!
) Otto and Andrew Hendrickson G
! this city, and her aged mothe-
Mrs. Inga Hendrickson.
The body was shipped to Bottir
eau, N. D., Tuesday, after funer;
services held at the Luthera
9 church, Rev. Egge saying the la
! sad rites. The remains were a
h companied by the husband c. \
Munson and two sons. Mrs. Hem
e Hendrickson, Andrew Hendrickso
. Mrs. Inga Hendrickson and MI
Sophie Durkey to Bottineau, whe
e another funeral service will
= held and the body laid to rest
: the family burial plot.