davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Officers Arrest
Melrose Carrier
Walter e. Haupt, Rural Mail Car
rier, Picked Up at Helena,
Montana

Walter e. Haupt, Melrose rural
delivery carrier for 10 years, who
left there June "a was arrested at
Helena, Mont, as he inquired in
the postoffice general delivery win
dow there for mail. He was placed
in the Helena jail and was charged
with embezzlement of federal funds
and rif1ling the mail.
According to Inspector Maurice
Ryan, of st. Cloud, who investigat-
ed Haupt's acts after he left Mel
rose, the former carrier took money
which his route patrons gave him
to secure money orders, and also
opened and rifled mail which was
placed in his charge. The work had
been going on for sometime when
Haupt suddenly left Melrose. After
Inspector Ryan made his investiga-
ton, postal authorities throughout
the United States were on the
lookout for Haup,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Mon. Last Day to
Sign Wheat Plan
Growers Advised to Be Sure to Sign
Applications by September
Twenty-fifth

Wheat growers will have their
last chance Monday, Sept. rs, to
apply for allotment contracts, an
nounces E. G. Lenzmeier, county
agent. This cut off date has been
set by the wheat section of the ag-
ricultural adjustment administra-
ton at Washington and farmers
who want contracts must sign their
application blanks by that time or
lose the opportunity to come in on
the wheat plan, at least for the
next two years.
Some farmers may not under
stand the plan quite well enough
to decide about entering. Such
farmers may sign the application
and leave the way open for decis-
ion later, as the application isn't
binding if the farmer chooses not
to take a contract. The same ar
plies to farmers who want to join
the wheat plan, but who have not
gathered all of their figures on past
production, or who lack other in
formation called for. By going
ahead and signing the application,
they can keep themselves in line for
contracts and can then finish up
their applications later.
Growers who have not yet sign
ed application blanks wish to do
so should complete such blanks at
the county agents office at st.
Cloud or with one of the commun-
|, ity committee men in each growers
neighborhood. From august "a to
Sept. IA, one day was spent by the
county agent and an assistant in
each wheat community of the coun-
lty. Over 500 growers completed
their applications at these fifteen
meetings. A large number also
completed applications at the coun-
ty agents office. A list Of the If
teen communities and their commit
tee follows:
Raymond-Ashley and North Fork
Chairman, j. M. Miller, commit
teemen, VIM. Gildemeister, Francis
J. Rooney.
Crow Lake Crow River-C Chair
man, III. A. Linden; committeeman
Aug. j. Anderson and Lester Hen
erickson.
/ Sank Centre Getty Chairman, H
<(Continued on Page F'ourl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
NRA Drive On
Friday, Saturday
Mrs. j. o. Opheim Will Supervise
Canvas In Homes-Co-WOrkers
Are Selected

Mrs. Geo. eastman, st. Cloud,
county chairman for the house to
house MIRA canvas, has named Mrs.
]. o. Opheim to supervise the can
vas in this city. The drive will
take place Friday and Saturday Of
this week. All housewives should
sign up to support the government
in its effort to stabilize labor and
fair price competition. Mrs. Opheim
has appointed the following ladies
to make the canvas in the various
sections Of the city:
Hoboken-Clarice Parkinson.
Willow, Walnut and Maple streets
Vivian Mcnamara.
Elm street-Mrs. A. J. Weisner.
Elm, Oak and Grove Lake streets
Mrs. Truax.
Main street-Mrs. w. A. Kohl.
Pine street-Miss Maloney.
Birch street-Mrs. Opheim.
Ash street-Mrs. Lenarz.
South Of G. N. tracks-Mrs. Sven
neby, Mrs. Brekken.
North Of Sank Lake bridge-Mrs.
Bastien, Mrs. Grindy, Ruth Grindy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
District Y. F.
w. Meets In
S. c.. In 1884
City Unanimously Selected at
st. Cloud Meeting
Sunday
DRUM CORPS MAKE HIT
Is Awarded Activity Prize
Placed Second in Compe-
tition With Rochester

About fifty members of the Paul
Donart Post Veterans of Foreign
Wars and the Boys Junior drum
corps, of this city, went to st. Cloud
Sunday and attended the Sixth Dis
trict Rally Of the Veterans Organi-
cations.
The drum corps arrived on the
scene in the morning and through
their efforts throughout the day
won the activity prize. After taking
part in the parade, they engaged in
a contest with the Rochester jun
ior v. F. w. drum corp at Tech
High field. The local boys receiv-
ed second prize, the score being
Sank Centre 81 points, Rochester
COS. This was the first time the
local boys entered a contest of this
kind and through lack of show
experience lost the event. The To-
cal drum corps, although smaller
than the Rochester organization,
was a trifle snapper than their OPP
ponents. The prize money amount
ed to $4,000, however it took $1,000
Of this amount to take the boys to
st. Cloud and feed them.
In the election of district officers,
John Kane, of this city, was elected
as Judge Advocate. Sank Centre
was selected as the site for next
years district convention. The
members of the local post did not
bid for the rally, nor do they know
whether they can or want to stage
or finance the event. They have
taken the matter under Amusement
and will decide it some time in the
near future, and probably may pre-
sent the matter to the Community
Club for decision.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
H. S. Students to
Get T. B. Tests
DR.. Kathleen Jordan VIII Be in
Saul Centre Early
Next Week

Early next week DR.. Kathleen
Jordan, of the Minnesota Public
Health Association will be in Sank
Centre to give the Mantoux tuber-
culin test to the High School and
Junior College pupils. This is a
simple harmless skin test which
shows whether a person has ever
received germs of tuberculosis into
his body. The only way to control
tuberculosis is to find all of the
children who have been infected
with tuberculosis germs and find
them early. The Mantoux tubercu-
lin test is a simple and certain
means to that end. If the tuber-
culin test is positive 1t means only
that the child has been sufficiently
exposed to tuberculosis to be har-
boring living germs in his body.
It does not tell whether they have
caused any serious damage or not.
If the test is positive the child
should have an x-Ray examination
and close observation by their FAM
lily doctor.
This tuberculin survey is made
possible in Sank Centre as well as
all high schools in Stearns county
from the sale Of tuberculosis
Christmas Seals and is therefore no
expense to the parents. The local
doctors have endorsed the survey
and all reports are returned to
them. Everyone is urged to take
advantage Of the survey and 1t Is
hoped a 100 per cent of the High
School pupils will take the test.
DR.. Jordan visited Sank Centre
two years ago. Her inspection next
week will be a continuation of the
survey made at that time.
The Public School nurse Miss
Helen Lampe, will distribute con-
sent slips for the students to take
to their parents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Fifty Boys Fight
For Squad Place
High School Team Faces Heavy
Schedule-Defeated at Albany
Friday. Score 10 to O.

High School football activities
began in Sauk Centre two weeks
ago with new coach and with on
ly two Seniors lett from the squad
of 1882. ...-.-.. ....-,,-
Coach Eugene Harvey, graduate
of Upper Iowa University, Fayette,
Iowa, with the Class of 80, comes
to this city with a very successful
background of coaching at Preston,
MINI. He started his coaching ex-
perience under w. A Kohl, superin-
tendent of the Sank Centre schools.
at that time head or the Public
Schools at Preston.
Mr.. Harvey uses the double wing
back formation, made famous by
Northwestern University, entirely
different from the system Of play
used by former Coach Stub" Oh
son.
Forty boys are out each evening
doing their derndest to master the
intricacies Of Coach. Harveys sys-
tenn. They are rather light, being
mostly Sophomores, with a sprink-
ling Of Juniors.
Under the circumstances it is not
well to expect too many victories
this year. The schedule is extreme
ly heavy.
The Herald editor witnessed the
last half Of the opening game of
the season Friday, booked with AL
bany the day before the game, and
played in that village.
At the end of the half the Sank
Centre lads had held the husky
and experienced eleven from AL
bany on an even keel, neither side
being able to score and neither goal
being in danger.
The game was scoreless at the
ed of the third quarter. Early in
the final period the locals were
caught fat-footed with the famous
old shoe string pass on the 5O-yard
line which resulted in a touch
down. The Albany center went ov-
er the goal line for the extra point.
Two other goals were negotiated
before the period ended, the final
score being Albany 10, Sank Gen.
ire O.
Sank Centres inexperienced line
could not hold. AS soon as they
learn ito take it,, better showing
will be made.
Continued on Page Tour1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Missing Lady
Murdered Bv
Tilted Lover
Miss Rose Tauber, Twenty
nine Years Old, st. Cloud,
the Victim
JOHN GILL CONFESSES
Respected Farmer of
the ST. Joe Community
Parents Frustrated

A coroner's jury late Saturday
held that Miss Rose Tauber, 20,
met death at the hands sof John
Gill, 81. Miss Tauber's body was
found buried in shallow grave
early Saturday on the farm of
George Gill, father of John Gill.
Gill is held without bail in the
Stearns county Jail.
The corners jury brought in the
verdict that the girl met death by
strangulation at the hands Of John
Gilr after hearing four witnesses.
The witnesses were I. G. Sims, at
whose home the girl worked, Arth-
ur Streitz and Leo Hechtler, two
boys who said Gill was with the girl
last Sunday and Deputy Sheriff A.
B. Ellering.
Ellering was with Sheriff b. E.
Schooner and assistant County At
torney Howard I. Donohue when
Gill confessed to the killing late
Friday night. Sheriff Schooner said
Gill signed a confession that he
choked the girl to death because
she refused to marry him.
The sheriff said Gill in his confes-
sion said that he had arranged to
take Miss Tauber to his farm home
while his parents were absent. Gill
related, the sheriff said, that he had
asked the girl to keep her promise
to marry him. When the girl evad-
ed him the sheriff said Gill related.
Gill grabbed her by the throat
while he had her backed up against
the wall and that when he released
his hold she slumped to the floor.
Gill is the son Of George Gill,
prominent farmer living in st. Jo-
seph township near here. The IA
ther collapsed when he was told by
the sheriff that his son had con-
lfessed to the murder.
Miss Tauber, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Tauber, had been
working in st. Cloud with two other
sisters. Her parents live on a farm
near Foley.
The sheriff said a letter received
some time ago by Miss Tauber,
threatening her with physical harm
unless she quit accepting the atten-
ton Of another youth, undoubtedly
had been written by Gill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Important Community
Club Meeting Tonight

President Carl Fischer, of the
Sank Centre Community Club,
has called meeting of the Sank
Centre business and pre- -session-
al men for this Thursday even
ing at 500 o'clock, at the Club
rooms.
The principal object of the
meeting will be to study the
completed program for the an
nual Fall Harvest Festival to
be held in this city Friday and
Saturday of next week, Sept.
1880.
Every indication leads the
committee in charge to believe
that this event will bring large
numbers of people to the city
from every direction.
The decorations for the Festiv-
al will be among things dis
cussed.
The progress of the compile
ton of the MIRA code for every
branch of business of Sank Cen
ire will be discussed, and a
showing of the progress made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Large Catholic
Meet at Albany
Local Societies to Take Part-V. f.
w. Junior Drum Corps win
Furnish Music Sunday

Sunday, Sept. A-26, Albany will
be host to the State Federation of
Catholic Mems Societies, Catholic
aid Association and State Fedora
ton of Catholic Women's Societies.
The Sauk Centre societies Of st.
Paups church viii gather Sunday
at Albany and participate in the
parade which Is set for two o'clock
headed by the Sank Centre Boys
Drum Corp sponsored by the local
most Of the American Veterans Of
Foreign Wars.
Everyone is, welcome to witness
this demonstration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Program Set
For Annual
Fall Festival
Guests of Sank Centre Will
Have Two Full, Busy
Enjoyable Days
FINE PRIZES OFFERED
Free Shows, Street Sports,
Pavement Dance, Kanga-
roo Court, Highlights

Inc detailed program of tho
thlrd annual Fall Festival To be
held in this city Friday and g."
aay, Sept. 1890, were worked ont
Dy the general committee at the
ming. eve
stress was laid by the committee
that all exhibits must be in nIace
not later than Hoo A. NJ, Friday
forenoon. aS
The judging will start at that
time. 'a'
The business men are urged IN
decorate their stores and booths in
becoming Fall colors and trim
mings. The best decorated window
or booth will win the 20 inches of
display advertising, value $500, Of
Tered by the Herald. The winner
VIII be selected by three disinterest-
ed people attending the Festival
residing outside the Sank Centre
territory.
Inc program planned will make
two full, busy and ENJOYABLE DAYS
Ihere seems to be some confusion
as to when the free pavement dance
VIII be held. The dance will be
FRIDAY evening, starting at about
$3.50. Good concertina orchestras
will be provided, in different loca-
tions.
Main street will be roped off from
the corner of Fourth to Third
street. Third will be roped off from
Main to Oak streets. GentlemanIy
officers will be placed at these cor
ners to direct traffic correctly.
Ladies from the Home School
will do the judging in the Home
Economics department. County
Agent Ed Lentzmeier will have
charge of the judging in the other
department.
An attempt has been made to
classify all entries and save some
confusing and unsatisfactory re-
suits Of a year ago. ...
1t is the hope Of the committee
that the Rural schools of the COM
munity will close Friday to give the
kiddies an opportunity to enjoy the
free shows at the Oxford theatre.
Pictures Of special appeal to them
have been booked for Friday.
The following is the program:
Friday, Sept. 20
HOO A. M.-Free show at Oxford
Theatre.
1:30 p. M.-Free show at Oxford
theatre.
LAO p. M.-Demonstration by
Sank Centre Fire Department.
200 P. M.-Welcome, corner
Third and Main-Mayor w. E. De-
Laurier.
2:10 P. M.-Speaker of note.
400 p. M.-Show at Oxford thea
ire.
700 P. M.-Senior Boys Band
concert.
7:30 P. M.-Music by Brooten
Drum Corps.
$50 p. N Free pavement dance.
Saturday, Sept. 80
1890 A. M.-Music by Beginners
Band.. =
100 P. M.-Concert by Senior
Boys Band.
100 p. Nv. F. w. Junior Drum
Corps.
200 Fat mans race, 200 lbs. or
over, 75c, SOC, 25c.
2:15 Girls running race, under IA,
75c, Soc, 35c, Csc.
2:25 Bicycle race, children under
IA, 500, 75c, SOC, 25c.
2:4O Tug of war, farmers, north
VS.. south. Not over 20 men on each
side. Get organized, $1,000.
$40 Doll buggy parade, start,
First State corner, end on Third
and Oak.
$3.50 Address, Ambassador from
Norway.
$40 Shoe race, under IA, 60c, 40c
zoe.
$50 Sack race, under IA, 6Oc, 4Oc,
(Continued on Page FouT)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21

The Sank Centre band will go to
Brooten Friday night to attend the
Community fair and to help fur
nish music for the event. For sew
eral years the band has attended
the fair and each time large num-
Der Of folk from this citywent with
the boys and girls. 1t is hoped that a
large number will again be present
to help take the band to Brooten.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21
Drum CORPS TO ALBANY

The Sank Centre Junior ". F. w.
Corps will go to Albany Sunday to
take part in the large parade at'the
annual meeting Of Catholic Socie-
ties to be held in that village on
Sept. "a, Is and 26.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-21

DIR. John r.. Carter, Of Ferndale,
Mich, and his daughters, Lois Jean,
Is, and Robina, 8, roller-skated
their way to Century of Progress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-06
CAROLINA
Thursday and Friday
Like father like son.

Like father like son.
This old saying was put to test in Holly
wood recently under the direction OF Cecil
B. DeMille during the filming of his latest
Paramount picture "This Day and Age
which will be shown at the Carolina thea
tire two days, Thursday and Friday.
In the picture are group of bright
looking youngsters, all with some expert
ence before the camera. Their names are
known throughout the movie world, each
being the son of famous film parsonage
In the group are Wallace Reid, Jr., Eric
Won Strohem, Jr Bryant Washburn, Jr,
Carlyle Blackwell, Jr., Fred Kohler, Jr,
Frank Tinney, Jr., and Neal Hart, Jr.
Despite its modern setting "This Day
and Age" is filled with spectacular and
startling scenes Youth on the rampage
against murderer, provides not only a
novel sequence of events but leads to eli
max that puts this picture in the class of
epcs. Thousands of high school students
forming a backyard tribunal presents a
scene that will burn in your memory. This
is one of the sequences which uphold De-
Miles reputation as a producer OF the
spectacular type of film fare.
Sincerity of acting is another of the fine
qualities of the film. AS splendid an actor
as Charles Bicford has always been,; he
outdoes himself as the arch-criminal who
is put on trial by the youths of today.
Judith Allen, who makes her movie de-
but in this film, offers splendid perform
ance. Playing opposite her is Richard
Cromwell, who takes full advantage of
role that was made to order for him.
'This Day and Age" is an attraction
that every man, woman and child should
see.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation OF the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1926 10Th ST. NV
and 3 rooms with bath; also Groom bay
FRANCIS ERA SCOTT M KEY; APARTMENT N IT. HOTEL.
pletely furnished linens. silver. Frisdaire:
day week. month; reasonable. MA. 5425.
s!o New .h sn sw nc., Gl7 furnished st front
bath: Summer rates. colSmbia io4o4. 1
1910 .lst ST Nw-LARGE BED-LIvINd
furnished modern, continuous hot water.
II 2nd ST. N,E.--ENT1RE ard FLOOR;
Large rooms. kitchenette, bath: Frisidaire:
ami: garage: janitor service. Il
refined neiehborhood; large studio. bed
rooms bath, many closets; well furnished
PhUns cE hens a%y nS sGSsaE s aer go month
DUPONT CIRCLE 1326 N H. .AvE)-
Large room. kit. unit. incl. refrigeration.
bath. $50 up.
sss WHITTIER PL; NW;.LlAsoE BED
usual for young or UNEMPLOYED couple,
5a3l WISCONSIN AVE- ROOMS. KTTCH-
en-; bath. screened porch: S57 20; redriser-
THE PuPoET and
tractively furnished. Apply Miss WATERS
1929 GAL1foRN1A ,, sTi.oNI Il. sSI,. RooM ON:
dtsaensss dso sts slee sass sas.0; sGape
tive apts., kitchenette Frigidaire, gas. cleo;
81 so to S14.5G weekly. Apt rooms. 81.
1920 HARVARD NV BRIGHT. FRONT
housekeepins rooms. 1st floor: ssmi-bath;
S35 mo. See ianitor. Adams 5000.
43a3 n H AVE. N.W.-LIv1NG ROOM.
bed rooms kitchen and bath: attractively
furnished; adults; home privileges; S3s. 30.
including garage.
1904 PARK RID ROOMS, KrTCHENEETE
bath, electricity. continuous hot water,
phone. electric refrigeration.
THE THEARLE, 2I22 ST N.W.-TWO
rooms K. b.. d'nette. pantry rear porch;
beautifully furnished; Frieidaire; exposures.
INFER, 1895 18th NV. APT. 1O5--1 AND
house current; attract. furn.; S37 to s57 80
PARK LEE, 1890 PARK RD. NEAR 10th
Lovely I, > and r.. hall, dress. r. din. T..
b.; 2 exp: newly dec; Frigidaire; S37 20 to
sos. Must see to appreciate. AID. 1882.
b5in iufnshed sie AsD 6 wess snse
room. S:3, including gas and electricity.
10s c sE.-cA1L EVENINGS, ATTRAC.
Closets. Room. kitchenette. s2b. 4.
ally ally well well fUrnished. entire frst foor: 3
rooms. pantry. ] block to cars; adults only:
S45 monthly. GE. ofs9.
SENATOR LEAVING TOWN WILL RENT
S5GsS 51a@ ,s4S sRsrtsns Hps ao5 0nal rent adults
s;Ss; S,s s.n is e5 shown ,O SS Sf.m.s. S.
FURNISHED APARTMINTe--EvERY LOCA.
18th s.. ma. o17o. "
Evening star., 1933-08-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

s5s WHITTIER PL.LRpoM. cool SLEEP
p|oyeSS SSores hon: or sD pTivfI,ssi fsy owner
s7is srts 9ocm, 81 sW At coSS sI1s smm.i
rates: Apply tanitor.
ss7s .sa ! Iaom. AVE E., tGon s,sn =, ST.
" Apply manager
WYOMING APTs. = LADY WILL SHARE
would sublet: bsrsain. De. 1000 SMITH
OPP, MAYrLowER-2 UNUSUAL nix. AND
contin. h. w.. service avail. l717 De Sales.
CHEVY CHASE. D. CO OR 3 ATTRAc-
Ink; convenient IM. 4o33
TAKoMA PARK. ROOMS. KITCHEN.
bath. porch. private. home. modern. 6523
1st st. NV. corner Van Buren.
bish st loss s5a 81 1aic6 M LARGE Sss
and light; S32.5O.
KEENEDY- WARREN - ATTRACTIVE BED
m nn Hn6 6t esn .neR sRef ss. efh Il deses s9s
ADAMS 29iI-M. 3.
tTaetivs ; re0ms: hit. bath, private home;
ences exchsnaed CO afs5-J. i
s hes2s y he HoTf I'll, ln.sed ST
gsa ss snd ssn ESQ., fts
sss IS 50 ' to sse s so OG Ask a At desk. anu 'A'il'
NEWLY FURNISHED .APTS.
THE MIRAMAR,
1901 18th ST. NV.
rRfG rRfinGsRissf rRToipArRs q rev cdkRENr. dHksRREsNr
FREE GAS AND ELECTRICITY.
portable double bed sun '' porch. kitchen
with special built-in cabinets tiled bath
with built-in tub and shower.
See Manaser. 20. $500.
A CAR AND GUIDE FREE.
Fur ana unfur. spts. houses and rooms
all seetlons r , 10y Lowest s r,r rentals s,,,,.r
Room lO2, 1445 Park Rd NV.
Call CO. 4.11 or AD. 345l.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
ahs0S YoG aFSrAt SUtkRTk9 RRYREA5 cRsRoE Ks
>. 3: rooms. all sections; porches ga
rase. showers. Frisidaire; no lease required
pn0he MA, Hsis ga 18Th 1?a s's sr enS NV. sRide'
GEORGE WASHINGTON Inn.
ON CAPITOL HILL
bath. $40 up; furnished apts. hotel I Service, s
$50 up. Phone Ii. O400
COOL AND COMFORTABLE
CORCORAN COURTS,
-. FR1oIDAIRE CURRENT FREE.
dressing closet with Murphy b bed. kitchen
and tiled bath with built-in tub and shower
hall large. bright living room with dressing
closet and portable bed bed room. kitchen
and sa as path Ian With n 5ais,n ,ae snd shower
See Rental Agent, Ma 6q29
Evening star., 1933-08-01
PERSONAL.
tC0ntiNuedl

CAMP NANJEMoY FOR BOYS. so. MD.
Healthful sports. swimming. fishing. excel
lent food college counselors; reasonable. CL.
30.T. g
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY. THERE
is no need to feel that they must accept In
ferior funeral services due 10 inability to
pay a high price. The Greater W. W.
Chambers Co. offers q complete funeral. cars
and all. for as little as S75. Worlds finest
waterproof. Airtight guaranteed steel burial
vault may be had from Chambers for SsS. In
case of death call the Greater W. W Cham
bers Co. l4th. corner Chaplin NV, co, 0432;
you a beautiful catalogue of how we do It..