davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-12
Ms. c. r. MeMsnswsy
y Society Editor
O,oOs 9s Before IL Noon
cSEFIT,BRlnD>GI6e

IeNEFlT-BHlOEG
|0yEL ,s,eGiy-bridge. sponsored
In. .5s Trinitr Group Of the Wom-
\ .IS,,rrb, Yesterday afternoon
pa. ' ..,,Tc,e<<ful and lovely party.
a able affair was given at
b ~ home of one of the
;pa. Mrs. Harry H. EwbanH,
s1lo'.r arti>tic5lly arranged
a,io . we wealth IF delphinium and
y Garden flo@erS IN the pastel
Pade.' LIZ, score of the afternoon
Inc ~, a. 5y Miss Christine Stod-
r. D., '' '.,P- prizes were won 6y
srl y,,,ss r. P. Freeze, G. I.
s S,,i.ar. Y. c. BurrOwes, E: NJ.
c. "a ,fjcr Cults. Ritter, 7. Wal
I 'i rrrrer. Hutton. B. P. Burck-
fL,. and Miss Mary EwbanE. The
1 nI,omp door prize, SILK boucle
L..,I for a three piece suit, was
l.,rn bv Miss Stoddard.
n,;rty sandwiches, and cookies
-, served with punch. Mrs
E,,rv Ewhank, hostess, Mrs. Ko-
I,i :, Aston, leader. and Mrs.
Ewbank. co-leader, were as
..s5 in entertaining by MeSdames
+,mnIe Robinson, James P. Burke
Z HammeS and E. G. Still
Among those entertaining at
.I,, was Miss Stoddard who pre-
pr.si her high score prize, which
F. won. to Mrs. w. H. Brown,
r,o had next high score at the
lie and little gifts to the fol
kun other guests: Mrs. John 5
F,rrss, and Mrs. Wulbern. Mrs
Y Scovilie also entertained at
T.. table. the following ladies':
EcsJames Eunice Campbell, Mil
r. Smith and r. y. Hood.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-12
MISSELWITZ BETTER

NEW YORK, July 12.-(UPl.
Henry F. Misselwitz, night cable
editor of the United Press. was
much improved" in Bellevue
hospital today and his physicians
believed the crisis was passed.
He was attacked by highwaymen
June 8 and suffered a fractured
skull.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-12
HANDSOME DOOR PRIZE
For BENEFIT

Cornelius Hawkins, we'll known
krtiSt from Nashville, Tenn, has
csnerOusly given a small, though
Enuable. oil painting Of a local
gene to be used as one of the
door prizes at the benefit-bridge
which will be staged by the Wom-
a7s Club at their club house next
Wednesday afternoon. July II.
Mr.. HankinS will also have on dis
p'sy at that time some portraits
and scenes of nearby spots.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-12
LEAPS TO DEATH

GREENSBORO, July IL. (UP)
Jack .Coble. accused of shooting
his sweetheart and a rival sultor.
died after jumping from the third
floor of a hospital here yester-
daV.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-12
TO DISBAND TRANSMITS

SALISBURY, July i2.-lUPJ.
The 1876 men living at the trans
lent bureau here will be employ
ed on public work projects or re-
turned to their legal residences
on August /, when the bureau
closes, it was announced yester-
daY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-12
FLoRIDIANS PICNIC

About 80 visiting Floridians
from Lake Worth and the vicinity
were holding a picnic at Beach
Brook cottage. on the Brevard
road, about Is miles from Hen
Jacksonville, today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-12
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Nrs 7. J. Sharitz and daughter,
Dorothy, who during their visit to
nc formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Mcdonald, spent a few
Gays m Birmingham. Ala, have
returned. They will leave tomor-
low for their home in New Hope,
Va. Mr. Sharitz and his sister,
''rS, Herbert Butt, will motor
mere 20 return with them.
Miss Lula Grey has come to
pend the remainder of the sum-
Square dance Saturday night at
O'seola. Adm. 55c, with tax.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-12

Address your envelope to Julia Boyd, /
Park Avenue. New York City, \. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-12

Wonderful man! He develops
faster and faster vehicles to car
ry mail, which becomes less and
less worth carrying.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Success crowns her Metro
politan debut. Mary Moore,
21-year-Old New York colora-
tura soprano, with her bou-
quets after pleasing the
critics in a gala concert with
other Metropolitan artists.
- Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Berlin reSoundS with the
thread of marching feet.
Typical of the sturdy sOldiery
|of the new German Army is
this detachment of the new
motor car corps passing in a
foot review.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Six hundred years in the
growing. A giant log from
one OF the largest Douglas fir
trees ever cut in Washington
State makes a load for a fiat
car.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

For Thirty Years lAv0RIS Has Helped
People Keep the Fragrant Mouth Of Youth"
Since eight Of people have unpleasant breoh at
tointine the oneue-the proper cleansing Of the mouth
and throo very mpotont daily function. lovoris is
valuable in eliminating "tonsue-toint' by removing
germ -horborine, odorereone substances. and gives
refreshing Stimulating oter-efeet Give the inside Of
you will Keep the F,osrant Mouth Of Youth"
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
ROYDEN CAULK
BLACKBIRD OUT
Dropped From Engineers Of
flee By New Castle COun-
ty Levy Court
OTHERS ARE DROPPED

The first of what is expected to
be a series of readjustments in Of
ficeholders under the New Castle
County Levy Court, which organ
ized the first of January, when the
Levy Court adopted resolutions
dispensing with the services of two
Democrats, Royden Caulk and
Winfield l. Cochran, and one Re
publican, John Larkey. Mr.. Lark
ey, who is of Delaware City, had
been employed more than a year
with the county engineers office as
clerk. Herman V. Warfell, also of
Delaware City, was named to fill
his place. Other similar changes
are expected. Mr.. Caulk, a form
er Levy Court commissioner, retir-
ing in 1882, had served as clerk in
the office of County Engineer Al
ban p. Shaw for about one year.
He lives at Blackbird. Mr.. Coch-
ran, of Townsend, had served for
about year on the county police
force. The name of the retiring
president of the court, Mr.. keenan,
was most prominently mentioned
in political circles as successor of
Mr.. Caulk. No indications as to
who will succeed Mr.. Cochran were
given. 1t was also authoritatively
the court will dispense
with the services of Frank Toner,
Democrat, clerk in the Office of the
county board of assessment, at its
next meeting, replacing him with
William Scott, Democrat, present
collector of delinquent taxes for the
county. A Republican as yet un-
named is slated, it is reported, to
take over Mr.. Scott's present dut-
les. Just before adjournment Wed
nesday the court awarded a con-
tract for supplying $4,000 lineal
feet of snow fence and 100 posts
to the Delaware Hardware Com
pany at its low bid of S1,624.
Three members of the New Castle
County Levy Court left Office Wed
nesday. Mr.. keenan, will be sue
ceeded by MIR. H. Lewis. Delaware
S. Wright, another member will be
succeeded by I. ]. Hollingsworth.
Philip E. Simmons will be succeed
ed by I. ]. Dayett. All three out
going members of the court and
their successors are Republicans.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
Air Transports Can Fly
Higher Than Any Bird

Chicago. Air Lines fleet
of Boelng multi-motored transports
can fly higher than any bird, tests
made with the transport show.
According to the American Mu-
scum OF Natural History, mlgra-
tory birds usually average 5000 feet
above the ground. The highest bird
fiier Is the condor. whose haunts In
the Andes are 10000 to 10000 feet.
The highest recorded condor alti-
tude was $4,000 feet, observed by
Humboldt. the naturalist. over Chin
borazo. The Boeing. carrying 13
people, mail and express, can fly,
II called upon to do so. at an al
tltude Of 27.5O0 feet. although Its
normal cruising altitude. because OF
passenger comfort, is 5000 to TO-
600 feet.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
BEARS IMMUNE
FROM TEAR GAS
Never Bothered, 1t Is Said,
In Yellowstone Nation
al Park
ANNOY PARK RANGERS

Yellowstone Park, Wyo.-One Of
the most difficult problems CON
fronting Yellowstone park rangers
is to discover a method by which
the over-friendly black bear can be
discouraged and driven away with
out permanent injury to the bear.
The disappearance of hams and ba-
con from campers larders, bruins
midnight forays into the pantry and
kitchen of ranger stations and gov
ernment mess houses-all that petty
banditry makes the black bear
real problem, and the rangers are
determined to do something about
the matter.
Park Rangers Gus" Wylie and
Frank Childs thought they had
found the solution in the use Of tear
gas. Three black bears, ranging In
age from two to five years, were
selected as subjects for the expert
ment.
The first bear was fired upon at
distance of % feet. The tiny 10
inch gun almost leaped from Wylie's
hand. The gas sprayed the head and
one side of the bear, but only star
tiled him by the loud report, and he
loped slowly away. Bear number
two received the full charge In the
face at a distance of 10 feet At
the detonation of the 12gauge shell
the bear jumped, ran a short dis
tance, and then quite unconcernedly
returned to the meat scraps he had
been eating.
Finally a five-year-old mother was
approached. Meat scraps enticed
her within 5 feet from the spot
where Wylie stood with the tear
gas gun. Childs stood by with
camera to photograph the results.
The bear shifted at her lunch and
looked up inquiringly at Wylie.
Booml went the tear-gas gun while
the camera clicked. But the bear
did not go; she simply flinched,
glanced back at her cubs, and then
settled down to enjoy the meat
scraps.
"Those bears certainly can take
it." commented Wylie. And to
think we had first planned to try
1t on a grizzly"
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
Coast Convicts Prefer
Books on Penal Code

Sacramento, Calf. = California
penal and political codes head the
list of "best sellers" in Folsom
prison, one of the nations tough
est" penitentiaries.
These books, along with the
works of Blackstone. top the list
of requests from prison inmates, ac-
cording to State Librarian Mabel
Gillis. The cenvicts pore over the
volumes In an effort to find loop
holes In the law which may win
freedom for them.
Results of this avid study occa-
sionally send staid jurists into a
huddle when habeas corpus peti-
tions containing queer points Of law
are presented.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
United States Keeps Sc
Postage Indefinitely

Washington.-The Scent postage
rate is here to stay indefinitely.
An experimental measure, it was
to have been supplanted by the old
2-cent rate If 1t failed to bring in
creased postal revenues sorely
needed. However, Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley said:
1.-The Scent rate should be re-
tained. II 1t is not, our postal rev.
enues will be decreased approxi-
mately S75.0O0,OO0 a year"
The department succeeded In
wiping out a deficit last year for
the first time In fifty years.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
Hong Kong

Hong Kong Is an island about IL
miles long, two to i've miles wide.
and about n miles In circumference,
and lies or the coast of KwangtunE
province a< the mouth OF the Can
ton river. 1t IL British Crown col
ony. Of which the city of Victoria Is
the capital. and wss ceded to the
British BY the Chinese In 1S41. Hong
Kong harbor Is one Of the finest and
most beautiful In the world, having
an area Of 10 square miles.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
Jobless College Boys
Will Take Up Knitting

New York.-A group of Column
bia university freshmen and sopho-
mores, casting about for some virlle
occupation for the winter, have
formed knitting club.
ITS good exercise" explained
Daniel Freedman, one of the organ
izers. 1T gives us something to
do In our spare time. II allows us
to express ourselves adequately"
A professors wife will coach the
knitters who intend tackling long
woolen underwear as their first op-
ponent.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
New York Opens Drive
on False Metal Marking

New York.-A vigorous campaign
is under way to protect the public
from those who falsely mark gold
and platinum jewelry.
The familiar stamps, "14-Karat'
and Platinum" are being used on
impure metals so that purchasers
who accept these quality marks at
their face value are tricked into
buying inferior substitutes.
Six such cases are being prose
cuted here by the district attorney
and the department of markets,
weights and measures, with the ac-
tive cooperation of the jewelers.
Vigilance committee and the Asso-
ciate jewelers. association.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
Lake Erie Is Prolific
Source of Peat Moss

Sandusky. Ohio.-What has been
identified as peat moss" has been
coming from Lake Erie recently In
large quantities. Its source is a
mystery. Never until this year has
there been more than little of 1t.
Now tons are available.
The moss, when bleached and
treated, may be used In beautify-
Ing rock gardens. 1t commands
high prices.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
Finds Men Prefer
Their Co-Eds Dumb

Evanston, Ill. = Co-e ds of
Northwestern university were ac-
cused of making low scholastic
grades to attract the men.
Prof. John ]. B. Morgan, Of
the psychology department, said
girl students proceed on the
theory that men like them
dumb"
He suggested that men submit
the co-eds to intelligence tests
before dating them.
"If they were required by
prospective escorts to establish
high intelligence quotients be
fore dates. the university's scho!.
astic record would soar like 1
rocket" Professor Morgan added
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
DEMOCRATS
ATTACH !
Governors Economy PI
nored By RepubHc1
Hughes Tells Houl
LARGER THAN Ne

Calling attention to GoVd
Douglass Bucks plea in his|
message to the General Al
last week to avoid raids I
State treasury and his rscui
alton that unnecessary eyped
be stopped, RepresentatiFd
dolph Hughes, the yuutA
leader of the Democrats !
members Of the House, n
afternoon took the mapa
publican members of both b
of the Legislature to task
appointment by them Of i
erous attaches. "Certaill
clared Representative HugI
Governor could not have ID
his very mastery address
Assembly to the leaders
ganized this House and Sd
if he did then they ignored
concentrations for economy
warning against raids on
treasury especially at
when the finances Of the s.
in such a precarioas con
Republicans say the Denoc
the same when they had %
the House and they ha7
room to talk.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
SUDLERSVILLE BOY WEDS
Brown Metcalfe Roe WEEDS Miss
Barbee KenIy Humphreys

Many guests attended the we'd
ding at 6 o'clock New Years Eve
in historic Emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church, Chestertown,
Md, of Miss Barbee Kenly Hum
phreys, daughter of Mrs. Charles
Raymond Humphreys and the late
Captain Humphreys, U. S. A, and
Brown Metcalfe Roe, son of State
Senator and Mrs. Dudley G. Roe,
of Sudlersville, Md. The ceremony
was performed by the Rt. Rev.
George w. Davenport, Bishop of
Easton, assisted by the Rev. Char
les L. Atwater, rector of the
church. The bride was given in
marriage by her grandfather, AL
bert Clark Kenly, of Wilmington,
N. c., and Chestertown. She wore
the wedding dress of her grand
mother of ivory corded silk with
tulle veil and carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies of
the valley. The maid of honor,
Miss Priscilla Granger, of Ches-
tertown, wore a gold colored gown
and carried red roses while the
bridesmaids wore gowns of wine
colored velvet, trimmed with gold,
and carried yellow roses. They
also wore gold colored hats and
shoes. They were Miss Ann Trun-
bull, of Baltimore; Miss Alice
Cruikshank, of Galena, and Misses
Nancy Usilton, Patience Pyle, Lu-
cile Rasin and Dorothy Vickers of
Chestertown. The best man was
the bridegrooms brother, Dudley G.
Roe, Jr., of Baltimore, and the ush-
ers were Charles r. Humphreys, of
Wilmington, N. c.; Marshall Nc
Dorman of Baltimore; Marvin Will
liams, of Chestertown; Lee Booth
and James I. Pritchett, ,3rd, of Dan
vile, Va, and William Scott Rob
erts of Sudlersville. The bride, who
is a graduate of Washington Col
lege and a former student of VIII
liam and Mary College, is a de-
scendant of notables in the United
States Army and Navy. Fort
Humphreys in Virginia is named
after her paternal family and her
great, great grandfather, Joshua
Humphreys, designed and built the
Constitution and other American
naval vessels. An architect, he
was said to have been one of the
founders of the American Navy.
His father, Charles Humphreys, a
Royalist prior to the Revolution,
was member of the Continental
Congress and signed the famed
Olive Branch pact, now on exhibi-
ton at the British Museum, which
kept peace between the colonies
and mother country for several
years before actual war broke out
Both lived in Philadelphia. Casa
way Watkins, the brides maternal
ancestor, lived in Howard county
and was the first president of the
Maryland Society of the Cincin-
natl. The bridegroom, a graduate
of the University of Virginia, was
represented at the altar by the
Rev. Walter c. Eastburn, rector of
st. Andrews Church, Sudlersville.
Following a honeymoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Roe will reside in their new
home at Sudlersville.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
KILLERS FREED
OUT ON PAROLE
Highest Murder Rate Is Now
Found To Be In Ar
kansas
OFFENDERS CONCERN

Washington.-Chances Of being
murdered apparently are greater in
Arkansas and Alabama cities and
least in Maine. Vermont, Rhode Is
land, South Dakota and Nevada.
This was indicated by a compila-
tion by the Justice department d.
vision of investigation Of crime re-
ports from 1907 cities for the first
six months Of the year.
The report also showed that hun
dreds of killers and other danger
GUS criminals are being turned
loose by parole boards and other
agencies.
In a tabulation by states the
highest rate In the country for
murder and the more serious
types OF manslaughter was record
ed for the reporting Arkansas cit
les, with rate of 176 per 100000
Of population.
Alabama was second with 17.3.
The department, however, pointed
out that data for these states was
based on reports from a compara-
lively few cities, and might not
indicate general conditions.
Had No Murders.
During the six months, reporting
cities in Maine, Vermont, Rhode Is
land, South Dakota and Nevada
had no murders. New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, Connecticut and
Wisconsin reported a rate of less
than one per 100000.
Data for Individual cities was
presented only for those In excess
Of 100000. In this class the high
est murder rate was Is per 100000
In Chattanooga, Tenn. Jacksonville,
Fla, had a rate of 10.8, and Men,
phis, Tenn, 1913.
For the entire group Of 1907 re-
porting cities, there were 1,84O muir
ders during the six months giving
the general rate of 80 per 100000
Of population. The same cities re-
ported totals OF 1,642 cases Of man.
slaughter due to negligence, 1880
rapes. 22,711 robberies, 9,961 cases
of breaking and entering, 174,747
larcenies and 69,0S7 automobile
thefts.
In general the picture Of crime
conditions presented in these ng-
ures showed little change from re-
cent years. Robberies and automo-
bile thefts showed material de-
clines, but other offenses continue
at a high rate.
Old Offenders Cause Concern.
Law enforcement officials were
greatly concerned over data show
ing the number of persons who had
been previously convicted and were
arrested again during the six
months.
Data from fingerprint charts sent
here by police throughout the coun-
try showed that 44.329 previously
convicted were seized on new
charges. OF these 522 were persons
who had been convicted of crim-
inal homicide. Sixteen OF these
were charged with new murders.
Furthermore, 1t was shown that
6,544 Of the arrested persons had
committed new offenses while out
on parole. In this group were 226
who had been convicted Of homi-
eide, but never had finished their
present terms.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
PRoE.A. PRO I'd
BACK TO I'd
ia, sts Resumed ! Entspsi,I
After m. Six No onths S. 81
With Feder raj BUD
CHARGE OF ~ |

Torn, Tor in charge Of sst.a.t1 a.s,,ts1
University Of Delss'slo psloal
turned '3t to his duties 1saas ;. :
sity after a six-m ~ - ~ tael
sence during wbic5 1'as !. lea1
Faaas1 Paoaatation division of Of Il
Emergency Mn Relief AS,5s.] :, II
MI. CoOb's duties with !
were tha .I5,. numerous, chief q q II \
rlls,, rns selling Of the pros,'a| = u
ra1a raral rehabilatation S5sa| dlyisa1
slans for its adnip's,s.1 ssr,ai1
advising the different =. l'at1
lhe region Of New Yo,S W
Yanla' New Jersey. Maa,.1 s1
a's aware and the District nc. " =
oraa.1 Ola over which he had css,!
program Ld,, for New York ~ \
s5s. sey and Pennsylvania ~
p pieted and in operation ~ n
co0os return to DgIa.ssl ~
program of the r,rsI r's's ~
ton division consists :. y
be ranoo,,o5 .,-oas Oy which psoI
giving them the aDa,.l]
Tbis 20 q 'neif usual Oo,I
mo oamaSS !" q accompl plished by 4
. nerias ,.Sat goods to be rep,
aroa = years and othes
helped to get bac k irta o-', y
tinue their usual o,cl,n.n. !,
Cobb has resumed bis n
charge Of the Al chm :,
tension work, and the con.1
wheat reduction program,
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF 80 YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF JAN. 7TH, 1885

Taken from our OLD mes Oh
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tiOn.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
Blind Student Excels

Reno, New. - Despite blindness,
Joe Hargreaves, seventeen years of
age, Is an honor student OF the soph-
omore class at the Rero high
school.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10
QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
A Paying Investment When You
a MEMORIAL frs|
-,,7o n rnpprj

ELMER P. C0Hhll
yo.rs ~ Dividends in Ssfkf,
Mo;I . Gard Today For Infarr
ra naait ctocL : Reasunsa
dupont Blvd. Opp. Odd Felh"
SMYRNA, DEL
Smyrna times., 1935-01-10

III I'LL, w ucu WILL NIL SolilllS SCt
old?" is a question not yet ready
for solution. The occasion, as it
always is, was a pleasant one.
Richard S. Culbreth, Esq. of Bal
timore, was the guest of James P.
Hoffecker a day or two last week.
l.. Ely Quigg, editor of the
Flushing Daily Times, was given a
position on the editorial staff of
the New York Tribune the first of
the year.
Mrs. Henry Silver, and William
Silver and bride, nee Clara Cleaver,
all of Red Lion, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Dawson
last week.
Albert Vernon, of the Young Re
publican, Wilmington, and young
wife, nee Sallie Lank, were the
guests of Mrs. William P. Smithers
from aturday till Monday.
John Cosden, after severe sick
ness of seven weeks, during which
time he has been confined to his
home, is enabled this week to get
out again, much to the satisfaction
Of his many friends.
Miss Laura Bell, who was pre-
vented from returning to school
from Saturday till Monday.
for the Fall term by a prolonged
attack OF fever, left yesterday for
Hackettstown, N. j., to continue
her studies.
Senator w. T. Cavender left for
Dover, Monday, to participate in
CONTINUED ON Page Thrss)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-18

Nelson homesteaded . claim In the
northern part Of Burleigh county.
Later he learned the mason and brick
laying trade and moved to Washburn
where he lived for many years. He
was q member Of the First Lutheran
church and the Brick Masons and
Plasterers International Union, Local
No. I.
Funeral services win be held ct
p. m, Sunday at the Webb Brothers
Funeral chapel with Rev. 0pie 8.
Rindahl officiating. Interment will
be made In the Riverview cemetery
at Washburn. The body viii lie In
state at the Webb Brothers chapel
until time for the funeral.
Mr.. Nelson leaves . widow: six child
rem. Mrs. H. H. Engen, Mrs. J. H. Oh
son, Mrs. Even Melby, Gladys and
Edward. j., all Of Bismarck: two
sisters, Mrs. A. B. Anderson Of Wah-
peton and Mrs. L. J. jacobson Of
Baldwin; two brothers. Hans Of Bis
marck and Niels Of Okanogan. Wash;
nine grandchildren and one great
grand child.
PAU bearers win be members Of the
local union Of which be was . member.