davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
ElJROPE'S OUTLOOK
DISTURBS TRADERS
Associated Press Average OF
60 Stocks Is Off A Of
Point Al 1919
r., d

NV
NEW YORK, April 26.-LP-Un.
..inass over possible European
co., happenings brought further
.oninp INTO the stock market today
sording leading issues down frac.
lions to . points.
The list slipped at the start on
toir.sized volume. Dealings dwind.
I'D on a subsequent comeback and
r;cLed up again in the final hour
r.hon offerings were pressed. Final
nr;cos we're around the lows Of the
day.
rbe Associated Press average of
ca stocks was off 4 Of a point at
s9q after being unchanged in the
+wo preceding sessions. Transfers
toro)led S54,240 shares compared
with S15,42o the day before.
Late reports of important pro-
,,orncements to be made tomorrow
i, Berlin and Rome helped accen-
mate market nervousness and put
hrakes on rallying attempts. Trad.
ers. consequently, lightened commit
uents to be on the safe side for
The approaching weekend. Wall
Street is constituting developments
adverse to the Allies as bearish, in
,,ie, of present and prospective AL
1;od purchasing in the United States.
Business and industrial news was
honeful IN spots but generally lack
81 bullish stimulation. With steels
hacking down in the face Of Beth.
lcbens big jump in first quarter
earnings and an increased dividend,
speculative forces inclined to look on
1hc cloudy side of the picture.
Prominent losers included U. S.
Steel. Bethlehem, Republic, Youngs-
iovo Sheet. Chrysler, Douglas Air
craft, Boeing. International Har.
,ester L. S. Rubber. Anaconda,
santa Fe. Great Northern. Air Re-
ductino, Union Carbide. Montgomery
Ward and safeway Stores.
4 few favol;te managed to breast
the current for modest advances.
Among these we're Baldwin Loco
motive. Rayonier, international
paper preferred, Johns-Manville
and American Telephone.
Motors were no worse than other
groups. although this weeks auto.
motive production slackened a lit.
tie. Some rail equipments were
ahead at times on word some Of
these companies might turn their
machinery to producing war mater.
ials. Rails were u~nresponsive to in.
creased March net operating incomes
for early reporting roads. Aircrafts
again ignored the latest heavy Al.
lied purchase contracts for new
planes,
In a mixed curb department gains
Up to a point or so were posted for
Heyden Chemical, Buckeye Pipe.
Cuff Oil and Electric Bond & Share.
On the offside were Creole Petro'
leum, American Cyanamid "B", Bell
Aircraft and Fairchild Engine. The
turnover Appropriated 244,0o0
shares against $4,000 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, April 2s-UP-Sales,
price and net change OF the
most active stocks today:
Loft $4,000; 35H, down Is.
Int Pap and P 10000; 1875, dA.
Baldwin Loo Ct 1880; 17A, up Is.
US Steel 10 $500; S0A, down IN.
Beth Steel $4,000; s2h, down rs.
Int P and P Pr 1900; IN, up Il.
Curtiss- Wright lilo; 1915, down
4.
Amer Car and Fdy 10000; 2sA,
down q.
Pac Am Fish 10, 800; ga, down y.
Republic Stl 1900; 20H, down ia.
Lockheed Airc $500; 3Sh, down Il.
N Y Central 300; 1875, down II.
Savage Arms $500; 29S, down a.
Comw'lth Edison 1900; 32h, no.
Radio 1900; 6A, down Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 26.-U)- Cash
wheat No. 2 yellow hard 10 Ia:
ON s, 1.09 IA; Nc. 2 hard 100 IL.
Corn No. / yellow SC 3-4-6S IA:
No. 2, 66 3-4-67 3-4; No. 4, 81 IL:
No. 4, 81 L.; sample grade Ct IL.
Oats No 2 white 42-42 IL; No. .,
Al 1-2-42.
Barley, mailing, 1856 nom; feed
feed 1880 nom.
Soy beans No. 8 yellow LOS IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
NEW YORK EGGS

NEW YORK, April 26.-lR- Eggs
14,254; easier. Mixed colors: fancy
to extra fancy 10 1921 IA; extras
1919 IA; storage packed firsts 1S
L.; graded firsts II 1-4-1-2; current
receipts 16 IL; mediums Is; dirties
No. l, Is Ia; average checks Is IA.
10
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
MIDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, April 26.-tR)
The average price of middling 15-
16ths inch cotton today at nine
southern spot markets was 1 point
higher at 1864 cents a pound; av.
erage for the last 80 market days
1857 cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, April 26.-R-The
naval stores market for turpentlne
and rosin was closed today in OBJ
servance Of Memorial day. as
legally established in Georgia, Ala
bama, Florida and Mississippi
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE, April 2s.-QP-(U.
s. Dept. Agr.)-Hoss 1926. Steady;
practical top $50. Good and choice
170.210 lbs. $500: 220.z40 lbs.
6.4o-e5; 260-soo lbs. 5.35.s.45; $50.
$50 lbs. s.50.75: 140.150 lbs. $3.50;
13O-140 lbs. 6.10-35; 120.130 lbs.
< 1860. Packing sows 1905. 30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, April 26.-tR-Butter
931,923, steady; prices unchanged.
Eggs, 52.19b; easier; current re.
ceipts IL ga; storage packed firsts
18 IL. Other prices unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
N. @. COTTONSEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, April 26.-LP)
Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleach.
able prime summer yellow e.26b.
Prime crude 5.75'S7 LIB. May 6.26b,
July S.35b, Sept. 6.43b, Oct. 6.45b.
Dec. e.52b
Bid
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
NEW YORK BUTTER

NEW YORK, April 26.-LR- But
ter 577,503, easier. Creamery, higher
than extra 1928 "a; extra (92 score)
81 1884; firsts 1881 score) 27-27
"a; seconds CAST score) rs 1926
3-4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK. Va. April 26.-P-
Peanut quotations: Jumbos 3 7-S
to 4. bunch 3 1.2 to $50; runners
. IA to 3 3-S. Market remains
firm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. April 26.-LPl
Spot cotton closed quiet and un.
9.7S; middling 10.7Sb. Good middling
11.25; receipts 1862; stock 6S5,151.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
NEW COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, April 26-LP-
Cotton futures showed advances to.
day on foreign and domestic trade
buying. Closing prices were steady,
net unchanged to 4 points higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27
CHICAGO LARD

CHICAGO, April 26.-CP)- Lard
tierces 6.25; loose 5.45; bellies SIS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-27

SPOT COTTON
CHARLOTTE, April 26.-R-
Spot cotton 10. 70.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-12
Junior College Opened on
Monday For Second Year
Sister Maninine
Nictim ofAccident
Relatives From This City
Attended Funeral At
MankatO Monday Morn

Mr.. and Mrs. Irv Nelson, and
their mothers, Mrs. Veronica Wurst
and Mrs. Barbara Nelson, accom-
panied by the former lady's broth
er, Math Wurst, of Richmond, mot
ored to Mankato Monday morning,
where they attended the funeral
service for Sister Maximine, who
was killed by an automobile, while
crossing from the church to the
convent. The service was held
Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock at
the Good Council Convent. Sister
Maximine and another Sister were
together when the accident occur
red and both were thrown to the
ground. The other Sister was rend-
cred unconscious, but did not suf-
fer serious injury.
Sister Maximine celebrated her
golden anniversary as a Nun at
Mankato two weeks ago Sunday,
and attended family reunion in
her honor a week ago Sunday. She
was 70 years old.
Deceased was a sister Of Mrs.
Irv Nelson's father. Other relatives
in attendance at the last sad rites
from this community were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Wurst, from Greenwald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-12
Lad Suffered
Attack of Tetanus
Suddenly Stricken While
Attending School Monday
Condition Serious

Francis Unger, 12-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Unger, who re-
side west Of this city, was stricken
with an attack Of lockjaw Monday.
Attending school when stricken, he
was taken home in rigid condition
by the teacher.
Francis stepped on a nail two
and one-half weeks ago. The wound
did not tester; it healed over, how
ever swelled up. The parents did
not notice it, and the attack of tet-
anus was surprise to them.
Doctors were summoned immed-
lately and tetanus serum was in
jected after arrival from Mime
apolis. Although his condition Is
serious, the parents hope for COM
plete recovery, and everything hum
anly possible is being done to aid
recovery as quickly as possible.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-12
School Rm4 Route No1z1zua4a
Pleasant Valley
Kandota Students In
cluded In New Service
30 MILE TRIP
Will Be Put Into
Operation Wednesday,
September 18th

An extension of school bus route
No. will be made beginning Wed
nesday, September 18th, to accom-
modate considerable number of
high school students, who reside in
the community north of Sank
Centre. This was decided at a meet
ing Monday evening when about
twenty interested persons from the
Pleasant Valley-Kandota commun-
ity, representing school districts IS,
1874, 40 and 135, met with members
of the school board and Supt. Oh
son.
Supt. Olson had charge of the
meeting, and gave an explanation
of requirements necessary for the
extension of the route. Edward
Schwochert, agricultural instructor
and Richard Otte, driver on route
three, were also present.
After September nth, bus No. 8
will leave north on highway II, and
will continue across the narrows to
the corner north of the A. H. Hen
erickson farm. Thence it will con-
tinue west past the Otto Blank and
Carl Ecklund farms; then north on
the "U' Trail to the -four corners,
and east to the Otto Anderson farm
and then onto the Diamond Point
road. The route will continue on
the east side of Sank Lake, going
south to the brick school house in
district 81, and then to the Avery
Norton farm, from where it will
follow the present route.
This will make route Of about
thirty miles and will add over
twenty pupils to the roster of the
local high school. Mr.. Otte stated
that it will take about an hour to
make the drive, and that it will
cost about $3.50 per pupil each
month.
Any other parents, who reside
close to the outlined route, and who
wish to take Advantage Of the ex-
tended service, are asked to get in
touch with Supt. Olson at once.
Another extension will be made
On the route driven by Charles Mil
Ter, which will continue north on
the Fairy Lake road to the Leo
Kemm farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-12
AZ Students
EnrolledInA6
Department
Hereford Baby Beef
Feeder Calves Available
AS Projects

Forty-two students have enroll
ed in classes for vocational agri-
culture, new department added to
the curriculum of the public school
this year. These classes are I'M
der the direction of Edward Schwo-
ebert, who completed preliminary
work before the school term OPP
ened.
This is a very large enrolment
for a new department, as it is
almost as large as the average en-
rollments in old departments Of
other schools in the state.
OF to a flint start, the boys en-
rolled are showing great interest
in a good farm practice program.
Ten Of the students have expressed
their desire to purchase a baby beef
feeder calf as one of the supervised
farm practice projects. Hereford
calves for this purpose, were con-
tracted for by e. c. Lenzmeier,
county agent, while he and his wife
were on a vacation trip to the Bad
lands Of North Dakota. Mr.. Lenz-
meier assured Mr. Schwochert that
there will be no purchasing ex-
pense added to the price Of the
calves. These calves will weigh
about 400 pounds on delivery the
middle Of October
Mr.. Schwochert wishes to thank
the parents for their cooperation
to him and their sons in this eff
fort to set up a worthwhile pro-
ject for the students of agriculture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-12
New Commander
Of Legionaires
s p. Hansen, Jr, VIII
Head Vets Organization
For Coming Year

s. p. Hansen, Jr., was installed
as commander of the Robert Swift
Post American Legion along with
other officers and executive COM
mittees when the post met Monday
evening in the first meeting Of the
fall. Dewey O'Gara Is retiring
commander. Officers were elected
at a meeting last spring.
Other officers installed include:
DR.. G. F. wager, first vice COM
mander; c. N. Jeffries, second vice
commander; Vern Soltau, adjutant;
Rev. r. M. Harris, chaplain; Geo
Berggreen, service officer and his
torian; Dewey O'Gara, sergeant at
arms.
Members Of the executive COM
mittee of the post are: L. T. Lovik,
Or. r. e. Cooper, w. D. Gallup
J. N. Jackson and Stanley Gardner
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-12
S208,000 For
REA Line
Extensions
Will Make Possible
$50 Miles of New
Line This Fall
EASEMENTS MADE
Upon Completion
Project Will Be
States Largest

New line construction under
the REA project will get under
way In the counties of Stearns,
Meeker and Todd as a result
Of recent allotment of $685.
600 received from the REA. The
county agents office at st.
Cloud received this information
recently and farm families who
have been looking for lines in
their territory will be more
than pleased by the allotment.
This amount of money will
build about $50 miles Of line.
Since the project office at
Melrose has already completed
most Of the easements and has
most Of the proposed lines stalk
ed, contracts for construction
will get underway almost i'm
mediately.
Most Of these $50 miles of line
can be built this fall. Two
years ago when the second al
lotment for Stearns county of
$4,000 was received, the mon
ey was available during the last
days Of August and before
Christmas most Of the lines
built from that allotment were
completed.
Bids will shortly be taken
for the construction of the lines
and a contractor will be select
ed. Actual rural line construc-
ton will begin in Stearns, Pope,
Morrison, Todd, Kandiyohi and
Douglas Counties on these ex-
tensions to the present Stearns
"REA" Cooperative system
within the next thirty 800 days,
predicted George Halonen, Jr.,
superintendent Of the Stearns
Cooperative Electric Associa-
ton.
The cooperative is already
making arrangements to install
the yard poles for it's members
so that they can complete their
wiring before the constructor
begins construction in their
area. Members have been in
formed that they must now
begin plans to wire their farm
and buildings. It is reported
that many members have al
ready wired their buildings in
anticipation Of the highline con-
struction this fall.
The Stearns county project
after these lines are built will
be one of the biggest REA pro-
jects in the state. To date the
project has made very credit
able record in serving the peo-
pie with electric current and al
so in taking care of it's obliga-
tions for repayment to the gov
eminent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-12
Funeral Service Held
In Sank Centre
Wednesday Afternoon
50 YEARS OLD
Came To Willard
Community Sc Years
Ago-1884

Mrs. Susie Bunker, early Willard
resident, mother Of Frank Bunker,
of this city, passed away Sunday,
September 9th, at the home Of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Oscar Avels-
gard, 511 South 9th ST., Brainerd.
Her age at death was SO years, five
months and Is days. Despite her
age, death was unexpected, as she
had suffered no serious illness.
Susie Ellis was born at Eldred,
Pennsylvania, on March %, 1857,
where she grew to womanhood. On
May 1, 1877, she was united in mar
riage to Frank L. Bunker, at FL
dred, Pennsylvania. They moved
to Willard Sc years ago, April, 1884,
where they resided until 1904, when
they moved to a farm near Sank
Centre. Mr.. Bunker passed away
September IS, 1910.
During the fall Of 1914, she came
to live with her son, Frank, in
Sank Centre, and she lived here
until failing health forced her to
quit housekeeping about six years
ago. Since that time she has lived
alternately with her son, Ben, at
Great Falls, Montana; her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. Wahlstrand, at Deer
wood, Minnesota; and with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Avelsgard, at
Brainerd. She made her home with
Mrs. Avelsgard for about three
years.
Mrs. Bunker visited at the home
of her son, Frank, in this city, dur
ing the month of August, when she
was in comparative health. She
was not actually bedridden before
death, but was not well during the
last few days. She passed away
quietly in her sleep Sunday morn
ing at about five o'clock, death
coming to her from the infirmities
Of age.
Mrs. Bunker was the mother of
eight children, four sons and four
daughters, viz: Ben, Great Falls,
Montana; Frank, Sank Centre;
Clare. Yakima, Washington; Law
renee, LaPorte, Minnesota; Mrs. l..
E. Bennett, (Alice), deceased; Mrs.
A. C. Judkins, (Pearle), Deerwood,
Minnesota; Mrs. Anton Wahlstrand,
(Ethel), Deerwood, Minnesota; Mrs.
Martin Avelsgard, (Ruth), Deer
wood, Minnesota. Besides the sew
en- surviving children, there are
fourteen grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
Mrs. Bunker was Of fine person
ality, and through her friendly dis
position made many friends in this
community, who regret her passing.
Funeral services, largely attend
ed, were held Wednesday afternoon
at two o'clock at the Methodist
Church in this city. The Rev. M.
L. Brann conducted the last rites
and burial was made on the family
lot, beside her husband and daugh-
ter, in the Lake Amelia cemetery,
at Willard. All children, except Ben
and Clare, were present at the ser
vice. Pallbearers were: Roy Scott,
Frank Pangburn, DR.. H. F. Henne-
man, DR.. G. H. Vandesteeg, w. H.
Parker and AL Hesse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-12
Mrs. Susie Bunker Called
By Maker Sunday Morning
Free Instruction
In Vocal Music
Adult Classes Will
Open September nth
Lewis Schaub Instructor

Free instruction in music for
adults of this community will be
available commencing September
18th, announced Lewis w. Schaub,
of Osakis, former resident of Sank
Centre, Tuesday. Instruction is
open to all adults and there are no
strings attached to this offer.
This course Of music will include
work in chorus, octette, quartet or
other vocal instruction, if desired.
Glasses will open Tuesday eve
ming, September II, at 7:30 o'clock,
in the Senior High School music
room, at the northwest corner of
the high school, with entrance at
the west door.
Prospective students and those
who wish to further their education
in any of the above mentioned
branches Of music, are asked to
come to the school for further de-
tails, said Mr.. Schaub, adult edu-
cation teacher.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-12
Discuss New
Hospital At
Club Meeting
Asked Council To
Submit $4,000
Bond Issue

Last Fridays Community Club
dinner, called for the purpose of
discussing possibilities for a new
hospital in Sank Centre, was well
attended. Following the routine re-
ports, the meeting was turned over
to L. T. Lovik, head of the Rotary
club hospital committee.
Mr.. Lovik explained why a hos
pital committee had been formed,
and then presented Louis c. Pin
ault, st. Cloud architect, who had
drawn plans for an ideal, small
hospital for Sank Centre. He ex-
planned the plan and showed how
the building could be added to when
necessary. Because a similar hos
pital was built in another city, Mr..
Pinault was enabled to give con-
tract figures and details, as well
as an accurate estimate Of the cost.
Mr.. Pinault stated that If WPA
labor could be used, the estimated
cost Of this hospital to the City
of Sank Centre would be $4,000,
which they plan to raise by a bond
issue at the next general election.
The question Of maintenance was
discussed and it was shown that by
inviting the Minnesota Hospital
Service Association to organize this
community it would aid in main
tanning the hospital and provide
disqualification at d reduced and
nominal cost. This association Is a
non-profit hospital organization,
which is administered by an in
creasing group of state hospitals.
It was shown that most hospitals
are not self-supporting for the first
two or three years, yet in localities
where the Minnesota Hospital Ser
vice Association operates, the local
hospital has been self-sustaining in
less than year.
Upon motion the Community
Club went on record as favoring
the plan and voted that a commit
tee be appointed to acquaint the
various organizations of the city
with all the details available. In
addition the club voted to ask the
City Council to submit bond is
sue, not to exceed the sum of $780,
600 to finance the project. This,
it was suggested, be done at the
next general election.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-12
Lightest Vote
Cast In
Sank Centre
Stassen Lead All
Candidates At
Tuesdays Primary
313 CAST VOTES
258 Republicans
Voted; % FL Votes;
81 Democrats

Supreme quietude marked the
primary election in this city Tues
day, in fact, it was the quietest
and smallest state election ever
held in Sank Centre. Only 313 peo-
pie availed themselves of the op-
portunity to select candidates for
the November election. Rather sur
prising when there are over four
teen hundred voters in the city.
Out of the 313 ballots cast, 25s
were Republican votes, % Farmer
Labor and 81 Democrat ballots.
In the First Ward 1873 votes were
cast, of which 108 were Republican,
z Farmer-Labor and 16 Democrats.
There were $50 votes in the Second
Ward. with $50 cast for Republican
candidates, Is for Farmer-Labor-
ties and Is for Democrats.
Governor Harold Stassen lead all
candidates for vote getting with a
total of 288. Martin Nelson and
Henrik Shipstead, candidates for
the United States Senate on the
Republican ticket, ran neck and
neck, with the former getting IS
votes and the latter 80 votes.
Indications are that Henrik
Shipstead won the nomination on
the Republican ticket, and that he
will be opposed by former Governor
Elmer Benson, who won the Farm
er-Labor nomination, and John e.
Regain, Democrat, former candid
ate for governor on the democratic
ticket.
Governor Stassen lead all can
didates in the state, and he will
be opposed by Hjalmar Petersen,
Farmer-Laborite, and Ed Murphy,
Democrat.
Results in the election in Sank
Centre were as follows:
Continued to Page 8, Col. %
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-12
For
Business Glasses
Tipping, Shorthand, Book
keeping Classes viii Be
Open September 10th

Registration will begin next week
Monday for evening classes in typ
ing, shorthand and bookkeeping
that will be continued during the
fall and winter months, it was an
by Victor Nelson, instruc-
tor. The classes are announced as
sponsored by the Board of Educa-
ton Of Sank Centre.
Registration for the fall term
of fourteen weeks will begin on
September 10th at 8 p. m, in
the commercial room of the
high school building, Mr.. Mel
CONTINUED on Page 8, Col. %
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-12
w ard Springs
Lady Buried
September 3
Passed Away Saturday,
August 31st, At 20
Years of Age

Largely attended funeral service
were conducted at st. Bernard's
Church at Ward Springs Tuesday
morning, September 3rd, at 900
o'clock, for Genevieve Kicker, who
died Saturday, August 81, at the
age of % years.
Rev. Berthold Kicker, Of St.
Cloud, a cousin Of the deceased, Of
ficiated at the Requiem High Mass.
He was assisted by Rev. s. Fad
rowski. Burial was made in the
parish cemetery. Honorary pail
bearers were: Dolores Rehkamp,
Helen Brake, Amelia Schmitz,
Mary Pauly, Laura Kinzel and Lor-
eta Albers. Cecilia Veneer was
crossbearer. Active pallbearers
were: Bernard Ahrens, William All
rens, Jack Costello. Edward Kin
eel, Edmund Kinzel and Othmar
Keller.
Genevieve Anna Kicker was born
at st. Anthony, Mimi, on April 4,
1911, and came here with her par
ents when year old.
Survivors include the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Casper Kicker. and the
following brothers and sisters: Ben
Kicker, Richard Kicker and Rom
an Kicker, Of Nashwauk; Mrs. Earl
Surine, of Coleraine; Hubert Rick
er, of Swanville; Sylvester Kicker,
Of st. Rose; Mrs. Joe Uhlenkamp
and Alfred Kicker, who reside at
Ward Springs, and Florence, Reg
ina, Alice, Lorena, Rita and Laura
at home; besides numerous other
relatives.
Relatives from a distance in at
CONTINUED on Page 8. Col. -