davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
Callouses Go Too

The safest and real modern way
to remove corns, root and all-out
to stay is soak them every night for
3 or nights in an invigorating,
stimulating Radox Footbath.
Then put on modish shoes again,
walk and dance with greatest COM
fort because there's nothing left to
ache. No pam. no trouble.
RadOx liberatcs oxygen which softens
hard outer layer of corn. each night
penetrating further and further thru
the pores. carrying the salts to actual
root of corn. so loosening it that it
comes right out. Nothing like healthy,
free from corn feet to assure happy
days, Get package of Radox at
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores or any
drug Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Kan.). after a conference with Sec
rotary of Agriculture Hyde, ar
ranged to meet with Legge Monday
to urge that the farm board bolster
the market by buying and holding
from the market millions of bushels
of the crop now being harvested.
Wheat prices now are the lowest
since 1914. while the prices Of things
the farmer buys are about so per
cent higher. other agriculture de-
partment figures showed. Grain
farmers have been hit hardest by
the price slump. but other agricul-
tural commodities also are OF
sharply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
GaIen Is Nominated

BUTTE. Mont. July 17-Montana
Republicans have chosen Albert j.
Galen. associate justice of the state
supreme court. to oppose Senator
Thomas j. Walsh in the November
election.
Galen's lead in the primaries over
his opponent. o. H. P. Shelley, pub
Usher from Red Lodge, stood early
today at 14,824. or more than
-Shelley,s entire vote. The figures,
Including returns from 767 precincts,
were: Galen 28.211; Shelley. 1887.
Walsh won his place on the ballot
without opposition. although a large
courtesy vote was given him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
tribute Paid to War Heroes

PARIS. July 17.-An imposing
tablet bearing the names OF $50
Princeton university men who died
in the World war reverently was
dedicated in Pershing hall, in the
American Legion memorial building,
today in the presence Of Ambassador
Walter E. Edge and M. Jules Jusser-
and, former French ambassador 10
WASHINGTON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
WHEAT PRICES
ONLY HALF OF
GROWING COST
Board Compares Return OF
SO Cents With Farm
Expense of S1.24.

Bg Tuifed Press
WASHINGTON. July 17.-New
government figures issued today in
dicate the wheat farmer in most
sections Of the grain belt will receive
for his crop only about one-half
what it cost him to raise it.
Making public cost figures re-
ceived from 2,803 representative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
FAST SCHEDULE HALTED
More Time for Customs officials
Asked on Mexican Train.

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, July 1.-THE
Missouri Pacific railway was ordered
by the Mexican treasury depart
ment Wednesday night to postpone
indefinitely a schedule which would
have reduced the travelling time be-
tween st. Louis and Mexico City to
ten hours.
The department said the sched-
ule did not allow sufficient time for
customs examination. 1t was to
have become effective on July 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-17
HOOVER TO Give
AID IN FIGHT ON
SENATOR WALSH
President Is Expected to
Play important Part in
Montana Campaign.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. July l7.-Presi-
dent Hoover's aid Is expected TO be
give,., unofncially at least, in the
Republican fight to defeat Senator
Thomas J. Walsh. influential Demo-
cratic leader from Montana, con-
ductor Of the oil Investigations and
an ardent dry from an apparently
moistening state.
While the Presidents proposed
August trip TO Glacier and Yellow
store national parks in and near
Montana apparently Is only a recre-
ational venture, authorities in
charge Of the Republican congress
sional campaign here believe they
can use It decidedly to their advan-
tage.
Many TO See President
II the President had chosen but
one state TO visit. he could not have
chosen better for Republican cam
paign purposes. they say.
Although speeches have been ia
p booed for the trip. it was learned
today Mr.. Hoover may stop of in
Montana TO dedicate the Roosevelt
memorial highway arch.
In addition. Mr.. Hoover's trip Will
take him across the state in such
a way bat he probably will visit
every ..lrge town in daylight and
have an opportunity to meet Re-
publican leaders. the people and
legal city officials. It is not unlike
ly that the Republican senatorial
candidate chosen in Tuesdays pri-
mary, Justice Albert j. Galen, will
appear with Mr.. Hoover at these
functions.
Important TO G. o. p.
The methods by which Galen was
persuaded by Republican leaders to
run is an evidence Of the intense
desire of national Republican lead
crs 10 WIN back a senate seat IN
Montana. Galen was selected at a
meeting in Great Falls and induced
to resign his life position on the
bench to enter the primary.
Walsh has made many enemies
who would like to see him defeated
Harry F. Sinclair Of Teapot Dome
notorlety. is said to have remarked
he would be willing to spend his
{ fortune to defeat the man who
sent me here"
Walsh also has been a leader with
Senator Norris rep. Neb) in con-
gressional activities against power
interests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
EfheAEaziAGg indy

Ro4HE tsas Of of Raf s be
IN erasddft IL Seeakaalff IaaARaaBsGa wRf 99
Aef ssasahsak s9SoSyEaa faa eSlSIs&Ae
tise SAAgSsst s2a YStk dtSe6 iRI1rs
V Sous th1f HHe
Wasa saSaSaSRapaalssae P4 by NM Mrs. aaRaS69
opf gt sSp vs VAS paSs at at fqfo lF
I'M Ing, WRlf6Reh lily
Ing P speed Vas 91f f gA efH ah fa
as az q uRHagaaS laitsadeg q f6
OGUbd Feet
Wilt Willie dqas Not
co smoBpnare in daaKipg fr6w
rf I'd afisy RfR h Sfs Pf8NRR hi HIM
sg to 5A
OF Of f4ElR King q Of ntd hsa air.
hiff a ZANE ge reste aGSlg yP8Ro k RiS
4Sg IghSh 3 hahS&hgdh Aea SEely p6ks in
pesstaeaaiar sstn ss
s1 have sf bae ct s
hh has 91 Seen Y pu IT, }Ah time
aa and fgaagg again
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
U WILL HONOR FINE
SERVICE IN UNIQUE WAY

Of interest to the entire state is
the plan announced by the University
of Minnesota to erect tablet in the
lobby of the Northrup Memorial Au-
ditCrium on which shall be placed the
names of those who over long years
have contributed unselfshly to the
upbuilding of the institutions name
and reputation.
After a committee meeting last
week it was announced that the first
four names have been selected. All
are Of persons who have died. The
committee is now considering another
group of famous Minnesota builders
who have passed on, some of whom
will be selected, together with some
names of living men or women who
have retired after long service to the
university.
Who the persons selected are is
never to be made public in a formal
way. The names are to be embossed
on golden-colored plaque with light
shining on it in such a way that they
will be concealed behind curtain of
brilliant rays. Only n very unusual
occasion, possibly once a year, will
the light be shifted so that the names
will stand out visibly. 1t may be that
this will be done at general meet
ing of the faculty each year.
AS it has been explained by ]. c.
Lawrence, assistant to the president,
the plaque has been designed to be-
stow fitting honor on those who
worked not for honor and reputation
but to upbuild the capacity and repu-
tation of the institution with which
they were connected. The reason for
withholding publication of the names
is that they may be revealed only in
the ceremonial manner in which they
are to be used. No attempt at Sec
recy will be made at that time, and it
is certain that they will become
known. Nor will the University OBJ
ject to publication when they are un-
yelled. This may not take place un-
til next fall.
Professor Andrew Boss, vice-direct-
or of the Agricultural Experiment
station, is chairman of the name
choosing committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

me tired today. I sed that he acks
like he thinks 1 am not his equel.
Jane sed don't you mind him bit
you are his equel he is nuthing but
chuckle-headed nut. well emmy ways
I CESS l no how l stand with her
emmy ways after that.
Sunday-we tux long ride in the
country today on Strange roads. One
time we got lost on a deetoor and
finely pa had to asst fellow out in
the country if we was on the rite
road to Shelby and the fellow an
swered and replied that we was on
the rite road all rite but we wood
arrive more sooner if we wood turn
around and go the Oppisite way for
about twenty / miles.
Munday-I found out when James
BIRTHDAY is going to occur and I asst
her what she wood like to have and
she sed she wood like to have a nice
ring. I am going to Sc whut they
cost and by her one or mebby 2 if
they don't cost mulch. l think she
sed she wood like to have a Satire.
Any how she dident say dimend.
Teusday-They was fire down at
Mr.. Glints house tonite and it burnt
to the ground and when pa seen Mr..
Clint he sed. Well old man you had
a pritty tuff brake in yure luck to-
mite and Mr.. Clint sed Yes it was
pritty tuff. l amt got no home to
stay away frum at mite emmy more.
Wensday-Jake ad me was a dig
ging fish wirms tonite and we cud
find but l little old wirm so we cut
him in 2 peaces becuz he looked so
lonesum.
Thirsday-Cuzzen Clarence was
here tonite and he sed be CESS he
was a going to get maryed to Flor
ence witch lives over the crick. Fa
sed to him. Why thot she was l
Of these girls who dussent beleave in
marryage. Clarence sed. Yes that's
what l thot when l proposed to her.
l CESS that's what a fella gets for
trying to joak and being 2 exquesti-
tev.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

got l on Jane and
the kids in the
class Below us. /
was tawking to
Jane this p. m.
and I sed Well
advanced Histry
is a study that
makes me think
and she replyed
and sed Well it
must be a wand
erful Study then
if it makes you
think. / cant get
what she means
sum times. wimen
is so queer.
Saterday-I was
a telling Jane that
Pug Stevens made
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

We some time wonder if cut-outs
weren't invented for automobiles to
make the motor so noisy the driver
couldn't hear any instructions from
the back seat ?-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
Grating Uplifters

charitable agencies divert to the use of their own
nersonne Of least fft nercent of the money collected
from, tho nubic
charities and corrections and coming from such an
authoritative source is entitled to consideration.
Manv "welfare" CAMPAIGNS are conducted bv pro-
promoters and their associates reap great personal
workers. are often onv social parasites who exploit
own nroft and plorifcation.
This should not deter chartablv inclined percons
from giving to really worthy causes through reputable
instance but it should be warning against fv-bv-
NIGHT organizations which exist prncpalIv for the
purpose of giving lot of pseudo filters an opportuni-
u*
I'll
's 'e
longer if we set the clock back
o.
1t appears that the Farm Board has greatly re-
o.
1t might be disconcertng to some radio speakers
they could see the number of dals that are turned
when thew begin
Five mail sacks taken in q truck hold-up in Chica-
90 have been found. And, strange as it may SEEM
thew were found empty.
o
infer;oritv comnlex. He nrobablv never sat in the
same game with his wife.
%
The Farm BOARD advises farmers tn raise less
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
The MY wTTaiffff

5aR fh Rsas ss $Pg,Eaf
las $S$$ Ess ss
lat ysaF %ffES sSSaomie
fspR3s s$ssf sssssS
sRsa bssn
tel sP%Bff
sfs s's n s"fs
BBifss PEP gSSsa ,ai bYtSg F1RsttRESe 4e
PEI eTs Isl oPtSIss Button,
S{isSss ,$s Ss5Ss Sn 5s
psf 5Risfff$ R$tF . per
DRSplfsy iof RTssffa nS pt h4FS S Hlk s@e
"R Wso e bef h. S.; esss Psf Egg '''A ''S
IS sEg &; !!GE Bs,::;
Ts giiss s ssgfFs CAB RsasgtSgS the
Xhiae KsS fesetssa BY TIE aXS aasei
Sptf "A sas FROM the 10 HAT ifoi cleo
tiaR e0%ng Pr thsEf Na5 ne ina & ff qSaeh
and pRrassatlseahl oiSsespf @ Pleneer
manly ctt1rfsts We're dectved BY the plan.
waSaa PY esSStg1 an The
pMs3Hlg aSSs tEssglte as n re-
vSs as
naYRd s4mf three t9 m9ahse eght cent
P9n a t8 h4 icy ST abi
exs yhA }f es wgSXiaq s The
hetA Rs0as ssas Qe9 aga yySSSa have
The President has indicated very strongly tn.
ne wou hfs sadEengX tnat
wde Eaa Setah the tarb lh the eSfsssf9afga clause
whyr ana apd that aSaSe the
dehSlf measure and ael SaSXSd its RiSssage in
MhQ YeHe r. smP as it to RfSEe{ scheme
pithad lRsritk hYt sus
anpasA That rS1st Psponsnts Was merely
f ee9Ys te e6 6aseS he flexible provo
which fee R9q4e Pig tha nrqE1sion
ds9;.s VS. asas 6es Yt I'm,
e. Sss Il the
I'd hands encounter
edMheppa tariff dSeysioph nossibs 70
strike as RSsiSiBs to
the he AID JfatRsgt eaihedalfe Ysh was
the at awess ssf ny eaas efassrs
Qee ahSatbN RpssRtHO cash ssls
hdaa I'VE aaRht sd p apa opeeessty
he ARa seathaf seoasSnt Ravg r9tseted
prJsttioHH sYpRofsr that SanqO spot
sae if bts gRS9a fOE t the if also
for the sugar beet grower and caeman of the
"ss'number of Reppblsaps from industrial center,
thu ar %bI CIV
feason that M ns4actmept aYoN greatly
increase food prices. The Pioneer Journal does not
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
PAVING WORK ON NO. 5
HAS BEEN STARTED

Paving of State Highway No. 5,
between Mankato and St. Peter was
begun recently, at point where the
Kasota road intersects the state high
way three and eight-tenths miles
south of st. Peter.
With conditions favorable, about
1000 feet of roadway will be paved
each day, requiring about one month
to complete the first section.
Something to Sell Advertise in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

subscribe to that view but rather of the opn
ion that the rates will stabilize prices.
We realize that of the rates carried in the
bill will be assaed The cities will insist that the
agricultural high the rural sections
would like to materially reduced industrial
schedules. A prominent speaker before the United
States Chamber of Commerce last week made strong
plea for lower duties a stimulus to our foreign
trade He called attention to the number of American
manufacturers who have set plants in foreign lands
for the manufacture of farm and other machinery in
order to benefit from the low wage scales there in
effect To whom would he open the door? To Danish
and New Zealand butter? To Slovakian shoes
To tractors made in the United Kingdom? To pota-
toes from Canada? To cattle from Argentina? To
sheep from Australia? To eggs and poultry from
China? Indeed, the very purpose of the tariff is to
keep the doors closed to the products from other lands
where wages and living conditions much lower
than in our country. Surely, the speaker must
have realized that sell our butter and eggs,
poultry and meats grains and fruits to American
workngmen and not to the pauper labor of other
lands. Throw the American aboring man out of work
and you destroy the American market for the products
of farms and factories. Undoubtedly if this
done would be able to buy everything much cheap
er but unfortunately, would have money with
which to buy We cannot forget that the present low
butter price is largely due to unemployment in our
large industrial centers.-Wadena Pioneer Journal
% O
A BlOOdless War
w JAR has broken out between Russia and Ruma-
M MIA, according to cable dispatch, but it is
w bloodless war, confined so far to radio attacks
and counter-attacks, such are becoming accus-
toned to in this country.
Declaring that the Russians have been employing
their broadcastng station in Odessa for the purpose
Of disseminating Soviet propaganda inmical to Rum
anian interests Rumania has established station at
Chiscnu for the purpose of the Russian
communistic doctrine.
In order to make its defensive more effective, the
Rumanians are using the wave-length the
Russians it is likely that neither will be heard to
any great extent
Radio listeners will doubtless promptly tune out
both stations when the interference makes them
ineligible, so that the of propaganda will pro-
badly end in draw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
|T0UR|ST BUSINESS
Of n P. IS AT PEAK
Many Large Escorted Tours and
Parties Now Being Taken
Over the Railroad

st. Paul, Mimi. Aug. 4.-R-Sum-
mer tourist business through the
northwest Is reaching its peak with
many large escorted tours as well as
individual parties, according to E. E.
Nelson, passenger traffic manager of
the Northern Pacific.
This week q Pullman load Of chiefs
Of police. representing California and
north Pacific coast cities, will travel
over the Northern Pacific en- route to
Duluth and Winnipeg, where their
convention will be held.
This week also the Northern Pa
cific will handle q party Of about rs
persons from Chicago to Bozeman,
Mont, where the tourists viii enter
Yellowstone National Park. This
party consists Of readers of q German
language newspaper at Chicago. They
will be In charge Of Herbert L. Nord-
egg, representing the newspaper. Re-
turning, they will leave the park at
Cody August Q after q four-day tour
in the park.
Vii Au6uot y . p0AVy Va oOOOe w
New England farmers will leave Chi
cago on the Alaskan en- route to
Bozeman, where they will begin a tour
of Yellowstone Park, returning
through Gardiner, the northern en-
trance to the park, after a four-day
trip.
The Northern Pacific on August %
will handle q special train carrying
members Of Zuhrah Temple on q va
cation pilgrimage to Yellowstone
Park. On August "a the party will
detrain a.. Bismarck and motor to
Mandan. where the rail trip will be
resumed. Again at Medora, N. D., the
train will pause while the Shriners
witness . rodeo. This party viii reach
Bozeman on August Is. and on Au-
gust 20 they will leave the park at
the Cody entrance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
p. C.. 1890

The expansion OF crop acreages In
the Northwc-t has continued during
the current year. the report states,
with approximately 100000 more
acres in crop than a year ago. and
1000. 900 more crop acres than in 1919.
which marked the peak of the war
time expansion of agriculture in the
northwest. In response to price con-
ditions, weather and campaigns adj
vising shifts from n crop to an
other, there were reductions in the
northwest between 1929 and 1880 in
the acreages of durum wheat, barley,
tame hay and potatoes, and increases
in the acreages Of winter wheat,
spring bread wheat, corn, rye and flax.
Butter shipments continue smaller
than a year ago, the report notes,
with storage stocks Is, 000, 900 pounds
larger than a year ago and $4,000, 900
pounds larger than the five-year
average for that date. Part OF the
increase in storage stocks was due to
the early peak of production this
year, which caused q 2 per cent in
crease in the volume Of butter pro-
duced in May, as compared with the
volume in May last year.
The estimate of farmers cash in
come from important items was 20
per cent lower in June than in the
corresponding month last year. Prices
Of potatoes and flax were higher in
June than . year ago. but prices of
Ill other major farm products In the
district were lower than a year ago,
and wheat, rye. eggs and hens reached
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
WHEAT POOL OBTAINS
"a MORE ELEVATORS
North Dakota Montana Organ.
izations Adds Storage Space
for Three Million Bushels

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 4.-,V)-
Purchase of A country elevators, In
GLIDING four sub-terminals, from the
Powers Elevator Co., Of Duluth and
Minneapolis has been announced by
George E. Duis, president of the North
Dakota Montana wheat pool.
Thirty eight elevators are located
in North Dakota most of them on the
main line, Of the Northern Pacific
railroad. Two Of the subtefminals
are at Edgeley and Eckelson.
4. Montana elevators are at Pompeys
Pillar, Nibbe and Wheat Basin and
subterminals at Billings and Big Tim
Der.
The purchase gives the wheat pool
ownership of 100 elevators, with COM
bined interior storage capacity of
5000, 900 bushels. In addition the pool
owns and operates a modern terminal
elevator in Minneapolis.
Combined pool elevators will func-
ton in the same way as other ele-
vators, purchasing cash grain from
non-members and In addition serving
as friendly contact for pool members
pooling their wheat production. Pool
members will also find their elevators
in position to purchase their coarse
grain.
The wheat pool operates in North
Dakota and Montana and has q
membership of more than 10000
farmers and business men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
Hot Weather's Good
For Dude Ranches

Dude ranches in the Rocky noun
tain areas in Montana and Wyoming
have prospered in the last few weeks
because Of the extreme heat which
has been recorded In most every Sec
ton of the country. according to E. f.
Nelson, passenger traffic manager of
the Northern Pacific.
To these ranches Of the west heat
weary persons have gone to enjoy rec
reation in the ~invigorating, cool CHI
mate of the mountains. From the
sweltering cities they have gone to
enjoy tobogganing on the snow
capped peaks; they r enjoying
horseback riding. pack trips, fishing
and other outdoor recreation. con-
trasted with the recent experiences in
large population centers. The con-
gestion of the cities has given way to
large areas remote from the daily
routine.
MI. Nelson said that the expansion
Of the dude ranch industry, in antic-
ipation of a heavy season, enables the
operators Of these ranches to give
greatly improved accommodations to
all of these persons who now r in
dulging in this form Of vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
four BISMARCK MEN
ON n. D. RIFLE TEAM
Fifteen Cuardsmen Will Partici.
pate at Camp Perry for
National Honors

North Dakota's national guard rifle
team to represent the state in the
national rifle matches at Camp Perry,
Ohio, has been announced by Adju-
tant General G.. A. Fraser and in
cludes four Bismarck members. The
matches open August "a and close
September IA.
The team is composed Of Major
Harold Fraser. of the quartermaster
unit, Bismarck, as captain; Major
Emery w. Jeffrey. 164th infantry.
WilliSton, as team coach; Second
Lieutenant Lawton E. Osborn, Com
pany K, 164th infantry. Dickinson, as
range officer; Captain George Beier,
l64th infantry, Darlington; Captain
Simon w. Fraser, ordnance unit,
Bismarck: Master Sergeant Adolph F.
Hitchcock, service company, 164th in
fantry, Lisbon; Staff Sergeant John
o. Anderson, Quartermaster's unit,
Bismarck; Sergeant Frederick NJ.
Wanner. Company A., 164th infantry,
Bismarck; Sergeant Leslie G. Hapelt,
headquarters company. 164 infantry.
Fargo; Sergeant Hubert M. Emberton.
Company G, 164th infantry, Valley
City; Sergeant Wesley c. Sutherland,
Company K, 164th infantry, Dickin-
son; Sergeant Richard D. Davis, Com
pany K, 164th infantry. Dickinson;
Sergeant Frank L. Flynn, Company
K, 164th infantry, Dickinson; Ser
geant William G. Meline, Company L
164th infantry, Hillsboro; Chaplain
Vernon l.. Thompson, Company K,
164th infantry, Dickinson.
Major Emery w. Jeffrey has been
authorized to travel by private convey
ance. Other members of the team
will travel by rail on mileage and
meals allowance, the latter at> the
rate Of $3.50 q day, same as at camp
All are to leave their home stations
SO as to arrive at Camp Perry by
| August "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
Funeral of SchOll
At 2:3O Tomorrow

Funeral services for Geosge School
have been reset for Tuesday after
noon, at 2:30 o'clock at Elks hall.
Schools sisters, Carolyn and Jennie,
of Hershey, Pa, will arrive here at
II a. m. Interment will be in Fair
view cemetery.