davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
LICENSED TO MARRY

Andrew Bowman, 40, and Mary H.
Cooke, 3s, both OF SIS Tenth st. N. E.
Dwight II. Smiley. 2S and Katya G.
Leventon. 80. both Of Rochester. N. Y.
T: 4 st. staples s'' both of 1888 x St
Giuseppe Errico, 3S, and Mary ].
Tippett. 80, both of 9S5 Maryland Ave.
Percy Washington. 4S, and Carrie e.
Powell, Al, both of 2122 Drugman St.
Hugh NJ. Glass, 10. and Virginia c.
Nunzio c. BARBARA, 81, Landsowne
Pa. and Lucille P. Rodante, IS. Tampa,
Fla.
Nathan Horwitz 80, Richmond, Va,
and Ella Wolf, 81 BaItimore' Bal gIn Nd:
ford, 4"H 49, fiSC%' both Of 70s 10; Fourth St. t. n E.
Calvin NJ. Wins, %, Philadelphia
Pa. and Minnie Lightfoot. 2l. 62i
Fairmont.
Enoch Craig, al, a: N St, and
Arthur R. Mauney, 90, 2319 Seven
teenth St, and Lillian B. Green. 81
Robert L. Clay, "a, 27 Congress Ct
S,x,W n, w. and Gladys % R. Holland 3S' 1888
{. Russell Reilly, 80, College Park
Md, and Esther L. shambauSh. 90
1929 Illinois Ave.
Henry E smith, 22' ana Katherine
Coleman, 10, both Of Richmond. Va.
Victor A. wheeler, 25. and May A.
Parker, 20, both Of Mt. Rainier. Nd.
John W. Lipscomb, 25. 3144 Q ST.,
and Mary J. Roche 20. 1882 Q st.
Raymond F. Luckett. 81, Capitol
Heights, Md. and Alice G. Glotzbach,
20, 1121 I st. N. e.
Thomas NJ Peters, 26, 1915 Owen
Place, and Cornelia Roselle, ii, Claren-
don. Va.
Renner Waters, As, 1918 Tenth St.,
and Mamie Lee, IS. 2o7 Warren ST.
Charles L. Sexton. 80, Chatham Hill,
Va, and Helen E. Whalen. 26' Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Charles E. Jones, 27, and Mae C.
McCarty. IS, both of Alexandria, Va.
William E. Firth, %, Landover, Md,
and Mildred Williams, %, 24O7 Third
st.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nov. IS (spe-
ciaD.-The following marriage, licenses
were issued here today by the Clerk
OF Court for Prince Georges county:
Franklin A. Queen, 22,. of tandover,
Md, and Ida White. Fl, of Mitchell
Vile, Nd: Alfred Donald Lewis. 2S'
and Audrey Elizabeth Sansbury, "a
both of Upper Marlboro, Md; Fred
Douglas Thompson. 80, and Anne Ruth
n:zI.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Interment church cemetery.

SULLIVAN, JOSEPH D.-On Monday No
JOSEPH D. SULLIVAN, the beloved son
of the late Thomas j. and Catherine Sui.
livan. and brother of Mary E. Sullivan
and Francis P. Sullivan. Remains resting
at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home.
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral on Wednesday morning Novem.
Der %, 1884 at 80 a. M. from the
Chapin Street Northwest thence to St.
PauIs Catholic Church. Fifteenth and
Streets Northwest. where mass will be
offered at 10 o'clock for the repose of his
soul
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend.
Intnrment will follow in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

II was weak and rundown and
&retful: Each month l had terrible
,pains. When / was 50 bad it seemed
as i'll could not endure it any longer
a friend told me about Lydia E:
,Pinkham's medicine: have taken
-four bottles and used the Sanative
wash and / am almost well now. ;:
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

Funeral services will be held on Tues.
day afternoon. November 81. 1854. at :
o'clock, from his late residence, 3661
Morrison Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Private interment will follow in Glen.
wood Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

VOORHEES,, FREDERICK-On Monday.
November rs. 1891, FREDERICK
VOORHEES, the beloved husband of Mary
Levinia VOORHEES, and father of Frederick
Voorhees,, il. and brother of Mrs George
w. Graves.
Remains resting at the W. w. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home, 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Wednes::
day afternoon, November IS 1884 at
o'clock from the W. w. chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home, 5l7 Eleventh
Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
Intcrment will follow in Arnold Chapel.
Va, near FOrestville, Va.
WAKEFIELD. EDGAR, SR.-Passed away
on Monday night November 26, 1894,
at Alexandria Hospital, Alexandria, Va.
EDGAR WAKEFIELD, sR., in the ninety:
second year of his age. He is survived
by two sons. Edgar Warfeld Jr.. and
George E. Warfeld, both of Alexandra,
Va.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence. 116 West Maple Street.
Rosemont Alexandria, Va. on Wednesday
afternoon November -. 1881 at 3 o'clock.
Interment will follow in Bethel Gene.
terry. Alexandria. Va.
Arrangements by the Cunningham fu"
neral home. 500 Cameron Street, Alexan.
dra. Va.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

MELTON. MAX EUGENE-Suddenly, on
Sunday, November 25. 1884, at his rest
dence. 1861 Morrison Street Northwest,
band Of Alcesta j. Melton. Besides his
wife he is also survived by three children.
Edward E. Melton. Warfield S. Melton and
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

BETT, EUPHEMIA-On Monday, Novem-
ber 26. 1884, EUPHEMIA BETT. be-
loved wife of the late Alexander Bett and
mother of Mrs. Ann Poore and Robert Bett.
home 131 Eleventh St S. E., on WedneS.
day, November 3S at . p. m. Friends are
invited. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Pittsburgh. Pa, papers please copy.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

BOSWELL, JOHN ELLSWORTH-Un FIT
day, November %, 1884, at his resi-.
dence. 21S Que Street Northwest, JOHN
ELLSWORTH BOSWELL. the beloved
husband of Alberta Browning Boswell.
Besides his wife. he is also survived ny
three children, two daughters Mrs. Fstelle
McMulin and Mrs. Amelia Crawford. and
one son, John E Boswell.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence, els Que Street Northwest
on Tuesday afternoon. November ~. 1884,
at 2 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
DIED
BERKLEY, WILLIAM E

BERKLEY, WILLIAM E.-Entered into
eternal rest on Tuesday November
LEY, at his residence, 1903 Oregon Avenue
Northwest. the devoted husband of Amaza
Berkley, and brother-in-law of Dr. T. Ed.
ward Jones. Remains resting at the John
T. Rhines funeral chapel. Third and Eye
Streets Southwest
Notice of funeral to appear later
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

DAWSON, CHARLES-On Thursday, No.
vember 22, 1894, CHARLES DAWSON,
the beloved husband of Pearl Dawson.
Late residence 140S Fourteenth Street
Northwest. Remains resting at the w W.
Chambers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Tues.
day afternoon. November 81 1884 at
3 o'clock, from the w. w. Chambers Co.
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin Street North
west.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Washington
Memorial Park. Md.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

A medicine which has NRA.
the written endorsement NJ
of more than 100000 ..
women must be good. 3
Let it help you, too. ""~
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

"I was in bed three weeks with
women's troubles. The second bot"
tie of your medicine put me on my
feet. like your laxative pills, too."
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

"My mother told me to take the
Vegetable Compound before my
baby was bora and it helped me
wonderfully" Mrs. Charles Bye's,
3o8 Washington St., N. w. WGrTsM'
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

Andrew Bowman, 40, and Mary II.
Cooke. 3s, both OF SIS Tenth St. N. E
Dwight II. Smiley 2S, and Katya G.
Leventon. 33. both Of Rochester. N. Y.
William L. Cutten, jr, 90, and Marie
T. Staples, %, both of 1893 K ST.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

= "'Iydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound helped my nerves and
back at the Change. MIS-. 5. c
Cariksr, 500 SONtb OGk ST., Holden.
CjlIe, Oklahoma.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
Y
HOLD INSTALLATION

Installation of officers Of local
Mountain View Camp, No. 1920,
Royal Neighbors of America, was
held here last Thursday evening.
The following were installed by
Kate Becklen, who acted as in
stalling officer, and Mary Cart
wright, who acted as installing
marshall:
Ella Abrahams, oracle; Marian
Abrahamson, vice oracle; Callista
Conwell, past oracle; Martha
Logan, chancellor; Mertie Nc
MINI, recorder; Sarah Nordstrom,
receiver; Maud Albert, marshall;
Margaret Fluke, inner sentinel;
Katherine Hammond, outer senti-
mel; Estella Layton, manager;
Hazel Updegraff, musician; Mary
Cartwright, faith; Helen McIn-
tosh, courage; Mary Loncharich,
unselfishness; Estella Layton, en-
durance; Edith Whitcomb, flag
bearer.
Following installation ceremon-
les a delicious luncheon was
served and a social hour enjoyed
by those in attendance.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
D MASONS
INSTALL OFFICERS
FOR ENSUING TERM

E. L. Marvin of Billings, grand
master of Montana Masons, offic-
lated at installation rites held
Saturday night by Star in the
West lodge, A. F. & A. M. The
following were installed:
B. w. Holt, worshipful master;
C. M. Downs, senior warden; Sam
Bowman, junior warden; G. L.
Finley, secretary; F. H. Alden,
treasurer; John Honkala, senior
deacon; Pete Boggio, junior dea-
con; Ben Winans, senior steward;
Loren Newman, junior steward;
and the Rev. H. w. Woods, chap
lain and organist.
The meeting was held as a
special installation meeting and
the ceremonies was followed by a
banquet served in the lodge ban
quet hall. Mr.. Marvin addressed
the lodge body in the lodge rooms
and later gave a short talk at the
banquet table.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
GEOLOGIC THEORY
rs DEVELOPED I'm
REGION

Geologic students who have been
studying the mountains of Mon
tana, particularly in the Bear
tooth-Big Horn regions, are agreed
in the theory that the earth's
crust is a floating mass on mobile
or molten rock, said DR.. w. T.
Thorn, Jr., of Princeton university,
at the convention of the Geologic
Society of America at Chicago last
week.
DR.. Thorn, active head of the
geologic expedition that for the
past four summers has made its
headquarters at Red Lodge, sub
mitted to the society four papers,
the results of studies completed in
the Beartooth-Big Horn region.
Establishment of the theory of the
earth's surface was but one Of the
studies made by the scientists in
the area.
A photo sent The News by John
D. Abrahamson, student at the
University of Chicago, shows DR..
Thorn with Prof. R. C. Chamber
lin and c. w. Wilson, who were
members of the expedition last
summer, displaying at the con-
vention a diagram of the regions
studied in Montana and Wyoming.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
ODD FELLOWS AND
REbEkAHS INSTALL
OFFICERS FRIDAY
Theta Rho Group Also Hold
Installation Rites;
Many Attend

Joint installation ceremonies
We're held here Friday evening by
local bodies of the |. O. o. F. and
Rebekahs. The ceremonies were
in charge of L. NJ. Slavens, dis
trict deputy of the subordinate
lodge, and Pete Boggio, grand
marshal, who installed new Off
cers for the Odd Fellows; and
Mrs. Kate Becklen, district deputy
president, and Alice Bailey, grand
marshall, who were in charge of
the Rebekah installation.
New officers of the |. o. o. F.
here are B. w. Viers, noble grand;
A. M. McMillion, vice grand; John
Peters, recording secretary; Hen
ry Albert, financial secretary;
John Sim, treasurer; Robert Burns,
warden; James Castagne, conduc-
tor; Joe Giachetti, inside guard
ian; George Karhu, outside guard
ian; S. w. NAPLES, right support
er to the noble grand; Sam Bow
man, left supporter to the noble
grand; Peter Pistocco, right scene
supporter; James Atherton, left
scene supporter; Harry Moore,
supporter to vice grand; Harry
Gerhardt, left supporter to vice
grand, and Andrew Mustonen,
chaplain.
The Order of Rebekahs installed
Mrs. Leo Spogen, noble grand;
Mrs. E. NJ. Adams, vice grand;
Elsie Viers. recording secretary;
Lucille Weast, financial secretary;
Eda Christensen, treasurer; Grace
Stumpff, right supporter to noble
grand; Mary Davis, left supporter
to noble grand; Mrs. Roy Reed,
right supporter to vice grand;
Janette Lindsay, left supporter to
vice grand; Mrs. Fidelia Page
Morrow, inner guardian; Gladys
Meyer, outer guardian; Edith
Cartwright, chaplain; Mrs. S. w.
NAPLES, warden; Mrs. Florence
Spichtig, conductor; Mrs. w. B,
Hazelton, right scene supporter;
Mrs. Tom Cecchel, left scene sup
porter.
Officers of the Theta Rho, girls
organization sponsored by the
Rebekahs, were seated under di-
rection of Margaret Thomas and
Laverna Woodrow, installing Of
ficers. New officers are Helen
Bailey, president; Arlene Nc
Daniels, vice president; Doris
Rusk, recording secretary; Mar
garet Bailey, financial secretary;
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
JOLIET FIGHT CLUB
OFFERS UNIQUE Cos
TO FANS

Young and old-timers of the
ring will mix on Joliet's weekly
fight card Saturday night, fur
nishing a unique fight program
for fans, according to word re-
ceived from John Jarussi, secre-
|tary of the boxing club.
Billy Hyde, Oklahoma wild
man." and Herman Knaub of
Fromberg will furnish action for
the main event, while Cliff Ger
hardt, Washoe, and Nick Spag-
ETH of Joliet are slated for the
semi-final.
"0ld maestros" of the ring who
will appear for a round or two on
the card include AL Webster and
Bert Castellano, Spider Kelly and
Leland Newman, Joe Gales and
Young Dempsey, Eddie Engle-
hart and Freddie Olsen, Irish
Parks and Tuffy Brooks, Rat Stew
ems and Fat Walsh. These repre-
sent some of Montana's best old
time talent, many of whom went
a long way up the professional
ladder.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
MATTERS COME UP
BEFORE COUNCIL
Report on City Airport,
Tourist Park Work,
City Offices

Reports of city officials and
committees and discussions of the
city's negotiations to obtain title
to land selected for the site of the
city airport came up before a
meeting of the Red Lodge city
council at city hall here Tuesday
night.
Report of an informal meet held
January 2, at the city hall by
council members was discussed
Tuesday. The meet was held for
the purpose of determining
whether or not the city should me-
gotiate with the Red Lodge Rodeo
association to take over their con-
tract for the city airport project.
The rodeo association holds the
land under contract with the
Northwestern Improvement COM
pany and is unable to release it to
the city. The motion was carried.
CWA Committeeman Maddeo
appeared before the council and
reported that there would be a
rental charge of $1,000 on the
rock crushing machine now in use
to supply material for crawling
projects. The amount could be
applied, Maddeo said, on the pur-
chase price of the crusher, if
bought at $4,000.
Councilman Maddeo also report
ed that the committee had rented
a road machine for $50 until Feb
ruary 10.
He further stated that the COM
mittee had met with a represent
alive of the federal government in
regard to the airport project and
had completed arrangements for
the $4,000 airport project. He re-
ported that the cemetery project
was nearing completion.
A committee on the city tourist
park project reported to the coun-
ell that the work a progressing
in good form and that twenty
cabins are now under construction
some of which were nearly com.
pleted.
Reports Of the city treasurer
police Judge, chief of police, city
clerk and city health officer were
read before the council. DR.. E. M
Adams, health officer, reported
that the city was in an unusually
good state of health and that nc
contagious diseases existed here
at present. Eleven births and ter
deaths occurred in the city during
the month of December, his re.
port stated. Motions were made
and carried to approve the re-
ports.
Tuesdays meeting was ad'
journed until Friday night.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
BEARCREEK TEAM
DEFEATS ROBERTS
Poisons Squelch Gorillas,
60-16; Third Win
For POisons

The Bearcreek Poisons regist-
cred their third victory of the
season at Roberts Friday night by
trouncing the Roberts Gorillas,
60-16. Other victories of the
Poisons were scored on an all
star Bozeman quint, 1928, and
over Roberts, 1921.
Both squads made a slow start,
with Roberts gaining a 6-2 before
the Poison sharp-shooters got to
clicking. Quarter score was So
for the Poisons. From then on it
was clearly a Poison game, the
half-time lead standing at 26-7
and the final with the overwhelm-
ing Poison total of 60-16. All men
used by Bearcreek contributed to
the scoring.
The lineup for the Poisons:
Laukaitish (12), Kastelitz (18),
and Aber ~, forwards; Hannula
(19), center; Freeman ~, Haw-
thorne (2), Danichek (2) and
Hadnik az, guards. For Roberts,:
Gastan az, Wilson ~, d. Hun
ter (2) and Homi az, forwards;
J. Hunter (2), center; Hogan "a,
Houghton and Hunt ~, guards.
Possessed of a good passing
team and fortified with having
any number of good shots, the
Poisons should furnish some real
basketball action this season.
Games are already scheduled with
some of the best independent
teams in the state. Among them
are Park City, Hardin, Grow In
dians, Roundup Black Aces and
tentatively with Billings Poly
technic, according to Pat Sander
son, manager of the Poisons.
The Poisons are scheduled to
meet the Billings All-Stars on the
Bearcreek floor this Saturday.
This squad includes former play
ers with the Billings Poly, Bear
creek high school and Billings
high school, represented by Bobby
Martin, Vince Besinque, Frank
Ward, Kenny Won Eschen and
Graham.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
LEHMUS DIVORCE
ACTION SUBJECT
OF COURT DEBATE
Action is Continued; Court
Dismisses Emmett Case
During Session

Trial of a divorce action insti-
tuted by John Lehmus against
Ilmi E. Lehmus furnished THE
highlight of a Carbon district
court session presided over by
Judge Robert C. Stong here Tues
day.
In his complaint the plaintiff
charges the defendant with adult
cry and cruelty and seeks custody
of four children of the couple.
They r Elsie, IT; Arne NJ, 10;
May, IL; and John Lehmus, aged
3. In complaint filed to the
suit, Mrs. Lehmus denies the
charges of the plaintiff. The COM
plant states that the couple mar
ried at Billings, July g., 1915.
Witnesses who testified for the
plaintiff in Tuesdays session
were John Lehmus, Fred Lantz,
William Johnson, Leslie Johnson,
Leo Johnson and Sam Puotinen.
Testifying for the defendant were
John Lindell, Ilmi E. Lehmus, Ed
sic Lindell, Smertsi Johnson and
Mary Hyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Dalback testified in the plaintiffs
rebutal and Ilmi E. Lehmus in the
defendants rebutal. The case was
taken under ~advisement of the
court.
Harriet E. Williams was grant
ed a divorce from David e. Will
liams during the session. The
plaintiff was given custody of two
minor children, Elizabeth, aged 10,
and David Chester Williams, aged
IS.
Judgement by default was
granted Mike Segota in his action
brought against Mike Segota and
Frances Segota, husband and wife,
for collection on a promissory
note. The court ordered judge
ment for payment of $594.73,
representing principal and interest
on the note and an additional pay
ment of $50 attorney fees and $40
court costs.
On motion of County Attorney
E. P. Conwell, and upon statement
of p~rosecutrix, the seduction
charges brought by the state
against Forrest Emmett were or
dered dismissed by the court.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
SENATE REJECTS
JOHN, 7. KELLEY BID
FOR STATE POST
Fails to Confirm Castagne
Mans Appointment;
Vote Is Close

The senate Tuesday rejected
Governor Cooney's appointment
of John 7. Kelly of Castagne,
widely-known Carbon county man,
to the post of state agricultural
commissioner as announced Mon
day by the governor. BY a mar
row margin, with the senate vote
of 81 to 26, Kelly missed coming
into the important state position.
Kelly's appointment Monday
came indirectly when Gov. Cooneyy
holding that the appointment of
A. H. Stafford by Gov. ]. E.
Erickson before the latter became
United States senator was not
valid because it had not been con-
firmed by the senate, submitted a
list of appointees emitting STAFF
ford's name and substituting
Kelly's. Kelly's appointment was
dependant on confirmation by the
senate.
Stafford, when he learned of
Kelly being named for the post,
marshalled his forces to oppose
the appointment. Kelly, too, was
aware that he might be opposed
and made a quick trip to the state
capital from his farm home at
Castagne to rally his supporters
A sharp verbal clash took place
in the senate chambers Tuesday
over the issue. Stafford's sup
porters %contended that he was en-
titled confirmation through his
appointment for the post by
Erickson. In opposition to that
viewpoint it was commended that
ITO assume hat a governor could
extend appointments at will while
regular terms were in force, could
perpetuate forever the incumb-
ency of various officeholders."
The senate was divided mainly on
the issue along partisan lines.
Stafford'S appointment was con-
firmed.
Kelly, who formerly held a po-
sition as wire chief with the
Mountain States Telephone COM
pany here for a number of years,
is well known throughout the
county through his many efforts
on farm problems. He is at pres
ent president of the Montana
Farmers union, a post he has held
since 1924. He also serves on the
board of directors of the Farmers
Union Livestock Commission COM
pany of South st. Paul and the
Farmers Union Central exchange
Of st. Paul.
He left here in 1914 to take up
farming near Castagne, and at
one time served a six-year term
as a Carbon county commissioner,
three years of which he acted as
secretary of the state association
of county commissioners.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

Isla Maddox, treasurer; Irene
Kampenin, chaplain; Dorothy
Nordstrom, warden; Marguerite
McDaniels, conductor; Ruth Cad
~wallader, right supporter to presi-
dent; Phyllis Lumley, left sup
porter to president; Marjorie Cart
wright, right supporter to vice
president; Dorothy Hotchkiss, left
supporter to vice president; Marie
Spichtig, inner guardian; Betty
Kapor, outer guardian; Treca
Tell, marshall; Wanda Mcdonald,
musician; heralds are Francis Co
Pearl White, Norma
Stumpff and Jean Woodbury.. Mrs.
Mae Henderson is advisor to the
group.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
Farmland FOUND
DEAD NEAR BOYD
Death of w. M. Conkland
Occurs During Night
At Boyd Ranch

w. NJ. Conkland, 36-year-old
ranch hand, was found dead early
Saturday in his sleeping quarters
at the Jim Hatton ranch, eight
miles west of Boyd. Death was
due to natural causes, according
to Sheriff J. R. McFate, who with
Ray Hall, investigated and
brought the body to Red Lodge.
Conkland had been employed by
Charles Shandy, operator of the
Hatton ranch, since Nov. %, 1888.
He had previously been employed
by jim Stumpff at Joliet during
the past summer, Sheriff McFate
learned.
Mrs. Shandy told officers that
Conkland came in from his ranch
work Friday evening and ate a
hearty meal. At that time he also
complained of a severe pain in the
back of the head, but his condi-
ton was not held to be serious.
He was discovered dead when
Shandy went to awaken him Sat-
urday morning.
The body is being held at the
Martins funeral home where Wed
nesday Ross Martin, county cor
oner, said funeral arrangements
were pending efforts to get in
touch with relatives of Conkland.
A sister has been located at Red
Bank, N. j. But word from that
place said that she was a patient
in a home for the feeble-minded
there.