davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-07


Mrs. Fred Lewis Eand son, Of
Long Prairie. were visitors in this
city Wednesday.
Mrs. T. McNanamin spent Sum
day and Monday in Annandale Wis
iting with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Miller spent
Sunday at st. Joseph visiting their
daughter, Miss Helen Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. O'Dell, Of
Minneapolis, were the guests Of
their friends, Rev. and Mrs. ]. D.
Butler, over Monday night.
Dean Brown, Of Owatonna, came
up Saturday and remained until
Wednesday visiting with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brown.
Mrs. Otto Hoffman and daughter,
Dorothy, and Mrs. Kolb, Of st.
Cloud, were guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Krick Sunday.
Oswald Winters, who submitted
to an operation for appendicitis at
the Long Hospital on April 30th, is
getting along nicely at the present
time.
Mrs. j. ]. Twohig, of Minneapolis,
came to Sank Centre Monday to
spend the week visiting with her
mother, Mrs. G. r. Gilbert, and her
sister, Mrs. W. P. Ardt and family.
DR.. and Mrs. L. C. Stern and
children, of Fairmont, and the
gentleman's sister, Mrs Stein and
son, of Minneapolis, were in Sank
Centre Sunday renewing acquaint-
ance with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Knevel and
family and Mr. and Mrs. John Ter
wey, of st. Joseph, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Sauer, of West Union,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mondloch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis 0. Lea and
daughter motored to Brandon Sun,
day for visit with the gentleman's
mother, Mrs. Ole Lea, and from
there went to Evansville and called
on his sister, Mrs. ]. M. Johnson
and family.
Mrs. P. Lamb and Mrs. A. M.
Wallace went to Willard last week
Thursday and remained until Fri
day afternoon. The former visited
with Mr.. George Johnson, while the
latter called on her daughter, Mrs.
B. J. Schramm.
The many friends and acquaint-
ances of A. o. White, popular trav-
cling freight agent for the N. p.
Ry. Co., will regret to learn of his
sudden death. which occurred at
Anoka Monday last, while there in
the interest Of the Railway COM
pany. Mr.. White was prominent in
Masonic circles, having belonged to
the Order for many years.
Henry Rice, former resident of
Sank Centre, but now of Minneap-
oils, was a guest in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Philo last
week Thursday evening. Mr.. Rice
came to this city to attend Star in
the West Lodge that evening. At
one time he was cashier Of the
First National Bank, of Sank Gen.
tire, and left here about IL years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moore went
to st. Cloud Tuesday afternoon
where they attended the funeral of
George, eight year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lee. The little lad
died Sunday night at the st. Cloud
hospital. Mr.. Lee is well known in
this city as he lived here some
years ago. They have the sympathy
of many local friends in their be-
reavment.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berggreen
and children were at Hackensack
Sunday where they attended the
fiftieth wedding anniversary of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Berggreen. All the children
were present to help with the fes-
tivities and with the grandchildren
totaled SO guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Verne Bergreen, of st. Paul, were
also present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-07

THE LADIES OF THE METH
ODIST CHURCH WILL HOLD A
FOOD SALE AT THE CORNER
MEAT MARKET SATURDAY,
MAY 9th, COMMENCING AT TWO
O'CLOCK.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-07

BEAUTIFY YOUR YARD WITH
TRELLISES. SALE PRICES.
UNGER FURN. co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-07

SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON
TRELLISES AND PERGOLAS
THIS WEEK. UNGER FURN.
co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS

WE NEED ROOM-Bargains on
used furniture traded in on new
furnishings. Everything in good
condition. Desks, dining tables,
chairs, Beds. springs, davenports,
kitchen cabinets, washing ma
chimes and pianos. Unger Furn. Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-07

DANCE-At Genes Big Barn Tues
day, May IL. Herb Mueller's Orig
inal Dixo Band will play.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-07

BLACK SCREEN ENAMEL
SEC A QUART. HILLERUD HDWE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-07

FOR RENT room house all mod
ern, hot water heat, full basement
and garage. III blocks from Mer-
chants Bank. Phone $50 or call
VIM. Simmer. 221 Pine st. N. ATT
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-24

home Of Mrs. Athens parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Pomeroy. Later Mrs
Ahlen and son will visit in jamestown
with her sister, Mrs. John Adams.
y + X X
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. McCarty, Bis
marck, entertained a number OF
guests at dinner at their home in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Cart of Merced, Calf, who are
spending the holidays here. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs F.. q. Voight
and family, Of Mandan; Mr.. and Mrs.
william HASA and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Malard and family, and
Mrs. Margaret Hasa and son and
daughter, Henry and Alice. Mrs,
McCart is daughter of Mrs. Mar
garet HASA. Mr.. and Mrs. McCart
plan to leave for their home after
the first of the year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-24
Cosmopolitan Club
Has Christmas PARTY

In order to allow time for Christ
mas merry making and provide for a
longer than usual program, members
Of the Cosmopolitan club replaced
their regular MONDAY luncheon with
dinner Wednesday evening in the
Grand Pacific dining room.
John Graham, city assessor, spoke.
listing the uses to which the city tax
dollar Is put. He called to their, at
tention the fact that the 1881 total
taxes will be lower than at any time
since 1925, and showed how the local
tax system is being modelled after the
plan used in st. Paul, which is con-
sidered the best taxed city in the
country.
Ben Lawyer and j. M. Doyle, newly
elected officers also were speakers.
Mr.. Lawyer outlined COSMOPOLITAN
ideals and aims in his talk and Mr..
Doyle urged that club members work
for greater interest and solidarity in
the group.
Mrs. John Graham sang two num-
bers, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur
Bauer and Adolph Englehardt. Rose
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-24
Chris Bertsch, 6o2 Sixth street.

X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scherr, Jr., anl
daughters, Gloria Mae and Patricis
Joan, 418 South Eleventh St., will
leave Thursday evening for Thinner
where they will visit during the holi-
day season with Mrs. Scherr's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Philip Barth.
4 x Il
Irene Anderson, Bismarck, enter
tanned seven children at birthday
party Sunday afternoon for her SIS
ter, Maxine, who was six years old
Games were played, with prizes going
to Eugene Barbie, and Catherine
O'Leary. The hostess was assisted by
Mazda Eppler and Elizabeth Balzer.
X X X
Dan Slattery, Jr, has arrived from
Madison, S. D., where he is assistan;
cashier in the Northwestern Ma.
tional bank, to spend Christmas with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Stat
terry, SOB West Broadway. Another
son, James Slattery, is expected this
evening from Mayville, where he Is a
student at the state teachers college
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.. Ahlen, and son
Louis, BOG First street, left Thursday
afternoon for Cleveland, N. D., where
they will be Christmas guests at the
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-24
Additional Society

Mrs. v. J. LaRose, 522 Sixth ST.
and Mrs. J. p Cain, Dickinson, will
broadcast a program of old time
Christmas carols at 7:45 O'Clock this
evening from the local radio station
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Schroeder and
soA Vernon, 920 Eighth St., left
Thursday for Taylor. where they will
spend Christmas and the weekend
with Mrs. Schroeder's father, M. Jas
person.
DR.. and Mrs. P. w. Friese and son.
Robert, 721 Eighth St., will go to New
Salem Christmas day to be with DR..
Friese's mother, Mrs. Bertha Friese,
and with Mrs. Friese's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Klusmann.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. BlenSley and
children, 622 Tenth ST., will motor to
Menoken Christmas morning to spend
the Christmas weekend with Mrs.
Blensley's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs Ed Ebeling.
X X X
MISS Eileen AgneW, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs L. j. Agnew, 1017 Fourth st.,
will leave Friday evening for st. Paul
to spend the holiday season with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Shuller, and her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Davis.
X X X
Miss Blodwyn Owens, a student at
the Dickinson state teachers college.
has returned to Bismarck to spend
the Christmas holidays with her
mother. Mrs. Mary Owens, of Twenty
first street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Arnot and son,
715 Fifth street, will motor to Wilton
Christmas day where they will be
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Howe. Mrs Arnot and Mrs
Lowe are sisters.
X X X
Miss Peggy Bertsch has arrived
from Minneapolis, where she is an
instructor at the University of Min
nesota, to spend the holiday vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-24
WOMAN MAKES PROGRESS

Grafton, ILL.,, Dec. 24.-R,-Miss
Randi Lerohl, Superior, Wis, scrub
woman who is making a trip down
the Mississippi river in flat-bottom-
ed row boat, passed Brussels, small
town IN Calhoun county, ILL.,, shortly
before noon Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-24

mary Slorby and Dorothy Barneck en-
tertained with acrobatic and toe dance
numbers.
Members Of the club are assisting at
the community Christmas party at the
city auditorium this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-24

Elks Fight Card, 80 rounds
at World War Memorial build
ing New Years night, Jan. l.
See sport page.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-24
William Laist Is
Winner in Contest

William Laist, sos Fifth st.,
Bismarck, is one Of 1000 persons
awarded prizes in a nation n-wide
contest recently.
Laist will receive an electric
floor polisher in recognition Of his
achievement.
LaiSt was notified of the results
OF the contest Wednesday. The
company sponsoring the project is
issuing $39, 500 in cash and equip
ment to winners.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
SECRETARY DEFENDS
DR0UTH loan RULES
Hyde Says Change Asked Would
Aid Mortgage Holder.
Not Farmer

Washington, Sept. 25.-@-The
governments lien requirements on
western drought loans were defended
Thursday by Secretary Hyde as pro-
tecting the farmer from foreclosure.
Governor Shafer Of North Dakota
and Montanas two Democratic sem
ators, Walsh and Wheeler, among
others, have objected to the provisions
and sought to have them removed.
In making drought loans for the
purchase Of livestock feed, the gov
ernment requires that, where live
stock Is already inortgaged. the pres
ent mortgage holder waive enough Of
his prior lien to give the government
loan . proportionate part Of the Sc
curity.
Hyde said II a second mortgage
were accepted by the government its
loans would be jeopardy In many
cases. "that the farm would be sad
died with an additional debt burden
while the government loans had
served only to make the present mort
gage holder SAFE"
This would be relief for mortgage
holders-not for farmers" he said.
"Our regulation requiring some
participation in the first lien," Hyde
said, "is designed to protect the farm
er from foreclosure. We want to help
him carry his cattle through the win
ter. Surely the protection Of the
farmer is no detriment to the mort
gage holder. He, Of all men, ought to
be most interested in the success Of
his farmer debtor. His own welfare
depends upon ii.''
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
Reed ReadvOcates
Sales Tax Proposal

Washington, Sept. 25.-(P)- Senator
Reed Of Pennsylvania. after readvo-
eating to President Hoover Friday his
proposal for sales tax, said he be-
lieved the United States should fol-
low Great Britain's example and
face the music"
Reed said he believed that unless
additional money were raised by tax
alton the treasury's deficit would
reach beyond 81 SOC. .000, 900.
The Republican senator called up
on the president principally to con-
gratulate him upon his address to the
American Legion which, Reed said,
apparently has killed the bonus
move"
IT the Legion does not bring up
the bonus" he said, Il don't believe
1t will ever pass congress"
Reed said he was opposed to such
methods Of raising funds as decreas-
ing tho salaries Of congressman and
federal workers.
While treasury officials have de-
clined to comment, fiscal experts have
said that the government had reached
q stage where more income is impera-
tive. It concluded the last fiscal year
with q deficit Of 1908, ,000, 900 and at
the close Of business September %
had new deficit for less than three
months Of $360, ,861 TOT.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
WIDOW sought TO
Save HER HUSBAND
Permitted Pirate to abduct Her
in Hope Of Aiding Spouse
and Child

Huntington, N. Y, Sept. 25.-(R-
Mrs. Benjamin p. Ceilings, In pub
lie recital Friday Of how two men
boarded the Penguin and murdered
her husband in Long Island Sound
Sept. 9, indicated she permitted them
to abduct here believing that, by 80
doing, she might save her husband
and child.
AS the assailants placed her in the
canoe, she told Coroner William B.
Gibson, she saw q boat approaching
the Ceilings drifting cruiser, 80 she
went with them quietly-hoping that,
with their attention concentrated on
her. her husband and her daughter
might be rescued.
Coroner william B. Gibson had ex.
pected two other witnesses to pre-.
cede her-Dr. Otto II. Schultz, whu
performed the autopsy on Ceilings
body, and Herbert Ceilings, who iden-
titled it as that Of his brother. But
these two were late and Mrs. Ceilings
was put on the stand first.
Mrs. Ceilings made no mention OF
an attack on her by the elder OF the
two men and 1t appeared the Off
cials had agreed not to question her
on that part of the story.
She related the oft-repeated ac-
count Of how she was saved from the
Bo Peep, the boat on which she was
abandoned, by two men on an ad-
joining estate attracted by her cries.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
WEATHER MAN SAYS
FORAGE PROSPECTS
IMPROVED BY FALL
Also Declares Moisture Will Put
Land in Good Shape for
Next Year
PREDICTS IT WILL CLEAR
Forecast Higher Temperatures;
Total Precipitation Here
1877 Inches
PREDICTS IT WILL CLEAR

All Of North Dakota, particularly
the drought area In the northwestern
part Of the state, benefited by . gen.
eral rainfall during the 24-hour Pc
riod ending at .. m Friday, accord
ing to o. w. Roberts, federal meteoro-
1ogist here.
Precipitation recorded by state
points during the period ranged from
~ Of an inch 1t Fargo to 1.08 inches
at Dunn Center. Williston received
an inch and all Of the northwestern
quarter received nearly that much
Roberts said.
Rainfall was general throughout the
northwest.
The rain, though late. viii help
pastures and some forage growth In
the drought-stricken area. Roberts
said, and will help put land In that
section in good condition for next
years planting.
The federal weather bureau here
predicted it would clear up this after
noon but the forecast Is for partly
cloudy weather tonight and Saturday
with higher temperatures Saturday.
Parts Of the Red River Valley
might have received some frost dur
ing the night, according o Roberts
who said that Armenia, Cass county
reported q minimum thermomete;
reading Of 80 degrees. This was the
lowest minimum in the state while
Bismarck, with a degrees. had the
highest minimum temperature.
A total Of 1877 inches Of rain ha.
fallen in Bismarck since early las1
Sunday morning, the observer said
Bismarck,s precipitation for the last
24-hour period was "a Of an inch.
The moisture deficiency in Bis.
marck since Jan. l was only go Of an
inch Friday morning. the total pre-.
cipitation being 13.47 inches compared
to q normal Of 1l.07.
The total for this September Is 2.4a
inches compared to q normal Of 1.04
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
Min0t Man Quixxed
II, Mystery Staying
Rooming House Proprietor Held
in Jail But No Charge
Is Made
JURY CONDUCTS HEARING
Coroner indicates Belief That
Fatal Wounds Were Caused
by Knife

Minot, N. D., Sept. 25-R-William
Savora, proprietor Of the rooming
house In Minot near. where Mrs. Dena
Korchenko. 81, who was found dead
Wednesday with q cut throat, was q
housekeeper, was to be further ques-
toned Friday by authorities.
Savora was quizzed for five hours
last night and reiterated he knew
nothing about the woman's death un-
til one OF her children summoned him
out Of bed and pointed to her body
lying behind . hedge near the house
Savora was detained In Jail but
there was no charge against him.
Meanwhile authorities were investi-
eating any possible connection be.
tween the death of Mrs. Korchenkc
and the murder Of her husband II
McHenry county two years ago. They
sought q possible motive Of revenge
which, it is believed. may have arisen
from that affair.
Was Witness For State
John Martin is now serving q IS.
year sentence in the state peniten.
tiary, having been convicted Of man.
slaughter In connection with Kor.
chenko,s death. Mrs. Korchenko wa.
the principal witness for the state ir
the trial Of Martin, which was held al
Towner.
The manner in which Mrs. Kor'
chenko met death was investigated
by q coroner's jury Thursday.
John Savora, son of the roomine
house proprietor; Albert Tollefson
one Of the first to see the body lyins
by the hedge and P. C. Hamre, NOR
tician, were questioned by the jury.
Although still considering the pos
sibility the woman might have beer
struck by an automobile. DR.. 3. w
Pence, Ward county coroner, told tn,
jury examination of the wounds le.
him to believe the gashes on hel
scalp, hole in the right cheek ant
the cut in the throat were caused BY
. sharp instrument, probably {
knife, welded by human hands
There was no evidence of broker
glass in the cuts, he said.
No Blood on Shirt
Hamre told the jury that although
clothing covering the upper part o.
the woman's body was blood stained
the lower undergarments and stock.
ings and skirt were free from blood
From the appearance Of the clothing
and the wounds, Hamre expressed
the belief the woman had been cu'
while in q prone position and hat
heen draoped hv fhe sho,1dors n
the spot where she was found.
Tollefson gave an account Of see
ing the body as he passed along tn.
street on his way to work Wednes'
day. His attention first was at
tracted by a pool of blood on thu
street near the curb, he said.
The body was identified by Savora
who also gave information about The
household.
The jury is to reconvene again
probably Friday to hear furthe,
testimony.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
Mrs. Ware and Helen
Hicks in Golf Final

Williamsville. N. r., Sept. 25.-F-
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware, defending
champion, and Helen Hicks, 20-year-
old Long Island star, will meet Sat-
urday In the final match OF the U. g..
women's national golf tournament
In the semi-final Friday Mrs. Ware
eliminated Virginia Van Vie Chicago,
2 up and Miss Hicks won from Enid
Wilson, British titleholder, up and
l to play.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
Episcopalians Name
North Dakota Bishop

Denver, Colo. Sept. 25.-P}-The
House Of Bishops OF the Episcopal
church, meeting in secret session. Fri
day elected the Rev. Fred Bartlett.
Berkeley, Calf. as missionary bishop
for North Dakota.
Bartlett now is general secretary
Of the national council. The elec-
ton must be confirmed by the house
Of deputies which is expected to con-
cur.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
Chinese Will Give
Medal to Lindbergh

Nanking, Sept. Chang
Kai-shek, president Of China, re-
ceived Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
at the national government offices
Friday.
As q token Of admiration Of his
distinguished record and In apprecia-
ton Of his volunteer services In the
cause Of flood relief In China. the
national government council voted to
award Lindbergh China's newly cs-
tablished aviation medal.
Lindbergh will be the first aviator,
foreign or Chinese, to receive it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
ASK MODIFICATION
Of ANTITRUST LAW
Agitation Renewed in Washing.
ton in Advance Of Con.
gress Session

Washington, Sept. 25.-(F-Agita-
zion for modification Of the antitrust
laws has been renewed In Washing
ton well In advance Of the congress
6ional session.
Attacks on certain aspects Of the
Sherman act have centered at the
white house and have received more
than passing attention from President
Hoover.
Within two days two leaders in the
building construction world-Robert
D. Kohn, president Of the American
Institute OF Architects, and Charles
F. Abbott, director Of the American
Institute Of Steel Construction-have
laid their complaints before the chief
executive.
Abbott declared he did not believe
antitrust laws should prevent trade
cooperation essential to organized In
dustry in maintaining the wage scale
and employment.
Kohn, speaking for the construction
league Of the United States. contend
ed the laws should be modified to
eliminate drawbacks to the building
trades. At present, he added, organ
lied contractors could not raise funds
to investigate the standing Of con.
Germs Offering bids on their projects
Despite this agitation. however
Senator Walsh. Democrat. Montana
believes congress at this next session
will not repeal the antitrust laws q
q means Of reviving business.
He said Thursday some provisions
for regulation Of prices must accom-.
pany any repeal Of the anti-monopoly
act.
President Hoover himself Is not en-.
tirely satisfied with the present anti
trust laws. In his last public utter
ance on the subject, contained In
message to congress, he said:
i recommend that the congress In.
stitute an inquiry into some aspect
Of the economic working Of thesl
laws. I do not favor repeal Of the
Sherman act. The prevention d
monopolies Is Of most vital public i'm.
portance. Competition Is not only
the basis Of protection to the consum.
er but is the incentive to progress
However, the Interpretation d
these laws by the courts, the c11anges
in business, especially In the economic
effects upon those enterprises closely
related to the use Of natural resourcea
Of the country, make such an inquiry
advisable"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
SOLEN MAN HELD IN
CONNECTION With
AUTOMOBILE DEATH
George RAINBOW Admits Driv.
ing Truck Which Figured in
Fred kolberg Tragedy

Charges Of driving without prope,
lights will be preferred against
George RAINBOW, solen, in connec-
ton with an automobile accident ir
which Fred Kolberg, Huff youth, was
killed near Mandan Sunday night
according to Morton county author
tiles.
RAINBOW u being held without
charge.
At a coroner's inquest Thursday
afternoon, a jury decided that Kol-
berg came to his death from acci-
dental causes but did not fix respon-
sibility. Rainbow admitted that he
was aware that he had struck the
Kolberg car but said that he had not
realized the accident was serious. Oc-
cupants Of the Kolberg machine said
Rambows truck was driven with only
one light and that it was on the
wrong side Of the road when the COL
lision occurred. According to testi-
mony, John Kolberg, driver of the
car and brother Of the victim, drew
his car over to the extreme edge OF
the road In an effort to avert the
accident.
RAINBOW said that as soon as he
learned persons were injured as 8
result Of the affair, he started tx
Mandan to give himself up to auth
critics. He was taken into custod.
nine miles south Of Mandan by
sheriff's officers, who were on thei1
way to st. Anthony to investigate
the affair.
George Wetch Of solen, who wa!
riding with RAINBOW at the time o1
the tragedy, also was arrested bu
later was released.
Miss Myrtle Zearley, Fort Rice, VIII,
is in the Mandan hospital suffering
from severe cuts on her head art
face as q result Of the accident, Il
improving, hospital attendants said.
John Kolberg and Steve Martin
riding In the Kolberg car, were un'
injured.
RAINBOW was expected to fac'
charges before Justice of the Peace
Charles M. Sheen Friday afternoon
Funeral services for Kolberg will
be held in the Catholic church al
Odense, Morton county, Sunday.
Burial will be made in the Odenst
cemetery.
Besides his parents, who are pion.
eer residents in the Huff vicinity
Kolberg leaves six sisters and foul
brothers. They are Mrs. e. J. Fox
Bismarck: Mrs. Ernest George, Man
dan; Evelyn and Marguerite, Man.
dan: and John, Helen, Bernie, Rob
ert, Rosella and william, all of HUFF