The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1923, Page 1

7 WEATHER FORECAST Partly cloudly tonight and Sat- urday. Warnier tonight. ESTABLISHED 1878 SAYS INDIANA HOUNDS OLSON TO GAIN MONE / E. R. Sinkler, Attorney, De- fends Minot Man For Whom Requisition Is Asked ' CHARGES BAD FAITH Representatives of State of Indiana Press Demand For Olson’s Return Requisition for the return to Indiana of Jourgen Olson, Minot banker, was denied this after- noon by Governor Nestos. A bitter arraignment of the au- tharities of the state of Indiana, in- cluding ~Governor McCray of that state, for, the alleged attempting to remove Jourgen Olson, Minot banker, to that state for trial in connection with a bank failure but in reality seeking to get him to that state to enforce payment of a civil debt, was made before Gover- nos R. A. Nestos today by E. R. Sinkler Of Minot, Olson’s attorney, is resisting the requisition. After Special Prostcutor Thomas Lindsey of Evansville, Ind., and Prosecuting Attorney H. A! Bippus of Warrick county. Indiana, ad laid before the gdvernor an indictment charging Olson with conspiracy to steal bonds_in the failed Farmers bank of Newburgh, Indiana, embez- zlement of*$3,050 of bonds and grand larceny, Sinkler opened lengthy ar- gument before governor at 10 a. m. The hearing was cohtinued this af- ternoon, . He asserted Olson was not proper- ly charged with a crime, the affi- davits did not Connect Olson with any crime, that the plain purposé of the proceeding was to collect a debt and that the delay of over two years in finding* the indictment was not ex- plained. Today was the third time request for requisition of Olson has been presented to Governor Nestos. On two previous occasions the requests were withdrawn because of defects in the papers. “] say to you it is an outrage the way, this man has been pestered and he should not be taken back to Indiana to collect # debt,” Sinkler asserted. 3 He declared that when the first requisition papers were prepared & year ago, the governor of Indiana, affidavits show, asked Governor Nes- tos to délay ‘the hearing three months because a tentative agree- ment was miade whereby the state banking and prosecuting officers of Indiana hoped to gain money in set- tlement from Olson. Two charges against Olson on which requisition was asked have been withdrawn, Sinkler declared, and the present in- dictment, he asserted, was drawn on September 5, 1423, two yeurs after the alleged crime was committed. Mr. Lindsey, arguing for , the granting of the requisition, declur- ed that regardless of, past occur- rences or the actions of the governor of' Indiana, a valid requisition, and XU charge was now being presented. “«] will say in fairness that there never has been a requisition present- ed to the Governor of North Dakota up to this time that should have been granted,” he said. The present,charges, he explained, were .that Olson conspired with others to take bonds belonging to the bank, on October 16, 1971, that Olson, Arthyr Halverson and John C. Effinger did take $3,050 bonds be- : longing to Mary Sloan and Annie Uhde and that they took $1,950 bonds belonging to Ed H. Lake. He charged that Olson had fooled the authorities of Iridiana into be- lieving that he ‘could settle civil lia- bilities and had by these’ methods been the cai f the delay in the requisition proceedings. 2 During the argument, Sinkler de- clared that within the last few years * Olson wasrated worth $1,600,000 by Dunn and Bradstreet. For twenty-four hours ending at A noon Temperature. at 7 a, m. ..--- Temperature at noon Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night . Precipitation ... Highest wind velocity Weather Forecast For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and, Saturday. Warm- ‘er tonight. Somewhat colder Satur- day. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Warmer to- night east and south portions. Some- what colder west portion Saturday. Weather: Conditions, Another low pressure area is cen- tered over the northeastern Rocky ountain slope, accompanied by warm weather over ‘the Northwest, and precipitation from Ut westward to the Pacific Coast. Some precipitation also eccurred over’ the’ “eastern Great Lakes region. The eather is fair and cool over the Plains States, and Mississippi Valley. i Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist. - 16 24 . 84 17 16 THE OULTER TAKES PLA Law Gropes Through Circumstantial Evi- to Solve Kansas - Mystery dence in Effort Murder By NEA Service. LaCygne, Kas., Dec. 14.—Reach- ing out for a solution of one of the most baffling murder mysteries in this section of the country, the drag- net of the law has fastened its ten- tacles around John E. Scott, grocery store proprietor here, and his neice by marriage, 19-year-old Arlene Scott. ; ‘They are charged jointly with the murder of Scott’s wife, who was shot dgwn in the dark one night last June upon the return of her and her husband from a minstrel show. The eternal triangle, background of so. many crimes in, the past, is north-| - said by authorities to play a leading role in the murder of*Mrs. Scott. The evidence in their possession is merely circumstantial. Nevertheless, John Scott and Arlene Scott have been bound ‘Over for trial on a charge of murder. Class Room Arrest. Truth, they say, is stranger than fiction. Certainly np fiction could have been Eeaicer Mian the dra- matic arrest of Miss Scott, who was taken into custody recently, five months after her uncle had grst been arrested for the crime. Miss Scott is a schogl teacher. She was standing before her class, point- ing to a triangle drawn on the black- board She was explaining and de- fining a triangle when the door slow- ly, opened and Sheriff Ellington passed slowly up the center aisle. “Miss Scott,” he said, “I’m Sheriff Ellington and—” “Yes,” broke in the teacher, “and I know why you've come. It is for the murder of my aunt.” She dismissed the~ class; then broke down and sobbed. Lived With Aunt. Thore are other triangles, it seems, that tittle children know nothing about. So none could satisfactorily explain why teacher had disfhissed school that day. Four years ago, Arlene, then 16, went to live with her uncle and aunt so that she might attend La Cygne high school! and prepare to teach the township school in Centerville. - Mrs. Scott was a sister of Arlene's mother. The child was taken into the home and treaed by Scott and his wife as their own Last spring she was graduated and went away to attend summer school. La Cygne missed her. Her pretty face had been a familiar sight at all of La Cygne’s social activities. Then came June—and the night of the minstrel show. John Scott and his wife drove home. Their machine rolled into the garage. Mrs. Scott left the car and entered the Tear door of the “house. ‘ Town Shocked. There were two pistol shots. Scott > called for help, then ran two blocks i The Weather =! | ana a tabien githee physicians But eo | Mrs Scott was dead. The ‘town was aghast. Blood- ‘hounds from , Kansas City were put ‘on the trail and ended at a negro’s home not far away. But the negro was released. His wife, it was learn- ed, had de the ‘tracks. She had een wgshing at the Scott home. The dogs were kept at their task, ‘but the only other trail they followed was one from the Scott garage to the house. . %s Jnry. Disagrees. Then fame the gossip. Accusing remarks. were directed at the hus- band ‘He was arrested and released on bond Then the state/exploded a bshell . Witnesses testified that after the murder, Scott and Arlene,registered together at a Pittsburg, Kas., hote}. Neither denied it: ‘The trial re- sulted in a hung jury. ~ Arlene edimii Scott is in love with her. "Scott refuses to- talk. Both protest their innocence, de- nying all knowledge of thes murder. sulted in the’arrest of Arlene and the rearrest of her uncle. — The Cyélops were. supposed. to be eyed race: of giants living in And the new evidence kas re-|. ‘ARLENE SCOTT.AND JOHN E. IN U. 8. AID REPARATIONS _ IS WELCOMED Ss. Participation in Con- ference | Berlin, Dec. 14.—(By the A. P.) —America’s participation in the reparation discussion received wel- come commént in the German press while expressing itself as of unofficial character, nevehtheless it believes the’part of American experts to have a decisive Bearing on the conclusion to be reached by’ the International committee. y HUGE DEBT LEFT. Berlin, ‘Dec. 14.—One of the nu- }German government by the ill-star- red policy of passive resistance now presents itself to the Marx cabinet in the form of a 180 million trillion in emergency currency most of which was offouDdtful origin is now or- phaned. ' The Reichstag refused to be resopnsible for it. « ESCAPES JAIL, RECAPTURED David Wade, Convicted For- ger, Offers no Resistance Ww! WA Hayward, Dec. 14.—David Wade, convicted forger and one of|by the national banks in the year four men who escaped from jails in| ending. : north Wisconsin yesterday was ¢ Picks? onl the! Inilied) cercevation: ance, : Berlin Looks’ Hopefully to U. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1923 TEN DIE IN * yon; Given Food RAILROADS ‘BLOC New Mexico Today Still Heavy Snowstorm though more than 24 hours iNew Mexico carly today was ‘trying to “dig out” of sulted in at | blo: f least 10 deaths in many parts of the ‘state. Telephone reperts and San Marciaj last night 300 passengers were snow-boui men, members of the party, !the snowdrifts in the canyon, from San Marcial,’ reports and.no suffering was reported. OFFICER IS KILLED BY ‘BUZZARD IN ‘NEW MEXICO Many Tourists in Automobiles Are Stalled in Nogal Can- KED Alberqueque, N. M., Dec. 14.—Al- had elapsed since snow stopped falling, still one of . the ‘worst blizzards in years which re- and eked railroad and automobile, traf- from Socgra atated that 72 automobiles with more than nd in Nogal Canyon, on the highway to Hot Springs, New Mexico,, and that 100 were trying to dig a passage way through Food and fuel were taken to the canyon stated, 2 CONVICTS Posses Seouring Country For Men. Who Shot. W. Burns in Arkansas Alicia, Ark A. P.)—Two 5 escaped convicts the Kansas pe. nitentiary early D. +, Dec. 3.—(By the from today shot W. D. Burns, parole officer of Kansas, as Burhs was taking them |sional n-| ing to “Dig Out” From PRICE FIVE CENTS AN TO PRESIDENT SITUATION IS HELD MUDDLEI Secretary of State and Deputy See Possible Complication Arising in Them FOR SPECIAL ELECTION No Method Provided Under New Laws, Which Are Referred, They Say Possible complications which inay arise out of the referendum on elec- tion laws passed by the last legisla- ture are being pointed to by officials who have made an examinaticn of the election laws of the state, parti- cylarly as they are.uffected by the new laws. Discussion of the pogsi- bility of a special election in the event of the resignation of Congress- man George Young added impetus to the discussion. ; The referred measures include: House bill No. 285, relating to the nomination and election of presiden- tial electors, United States Senators, congressman, national committec- men, delegates to the national con- ventions and precinct cammitteeman. Senate bill No. 233, relating to the nomination and election of state and county officials, and house bill No. 282, relating to state and county cen- tral committees. Secretary of State Thomas Hall and Deputy Secretary Maurice Duffy say that under existing laws if a special election were called on March 18 to select a successor to George M. Young, nominations may be made by party delegate conventions under au- thority of the laws of 1899 and 1905, or by petition under the laws of 1899 and 1913, The method, they said, was laid down in the Burtness case by the supreme court. ’ Since both of the sections referred to are specifically repealed by house bill No, 285, according to Messrs. Hall and Duffy, the proposed parti- san election law, no provision. is left for. nominating candidates. for special elections. “The omission hus a larger signifi- cance than its effect on the congres- situation,” said ~Mr. Duffy. back to the penitentiary after theyy “Article 33 of amendments tc the had been arrested in .Texarkani The convicts, B. E. Casey and am state: congtitution authorizing recall of officials, provides that the name named Keighton, then escaped after] of the recalled official shall automa- releasing the air .of the Missouri-Pa- | tically go on the ballot and Officers are scouring the cific train. woods for them. : 90 MILLION INCREASE IN BANK PROFITS merous legacies bequeathed to the|Comptroller of Currency Re- ports Total of Dividends Were $179;000,000 Washington, Dec. Dawes, Comptroller of the Cur made an open appeal to the country in his annual report today for’ the d protection of the preservation national ban! The national banking system, he i consideration said, deserves more than it recently has received insisted that it is now a question for Congress to decide whether the several unfavorable factors bearing shall continue or whether “we shall sit idly by and retrogra- on the system apathetically watch tion.” its Turning to bank/ operations, Comptroller reported that di aggregating $179,000,000 were that $203,500,000 bad ‘combined profit: count of the national Banks in the Three other men sought are Wm.|same period This represents an :n- McCann, convicted slayer who escap-|erease of mord than $20,000,000 over ed with Wade from Sawyer ccunty|the preceding year in the carnings jail and Clyde Storm, and Donald. L.| of the national institutions Storm, brother who sawed their way to liberty from the county jail at Ashland. The Storm: brothers are charged with burglary. REVERSE COAL ROAD RULING Washington, Dec. ‘¥ State Commerce Com ‘dt had laid down the broad principle that no ‘further: railway - construc- flon should be authorized to open| new coal mines, j a] Filfpinos Efficient. in: English f BANDITS GET $15,786.00 PUGH TOHEAR |. 14.—Henry M. November 1, the greatest ‘aP-| issue ever made by, the na‘icnal ‘ 12} banks of the country’ He rzported miles froin here and returned to the] also gounty jail, Wade offered no resist-| added to the rency, . He he idends paid been S$ ae- Philadelphia Dee, 14.—Two bandits today bound and gagged the PAY-| Judge H. L, Berry of the Morton Cir. master of Michael Melody and Son, i i hat office Coa in the eflies Of tas comern’ andi cuit Court to preside at the trial of | where he was manager of that of The Inter-| fled with $15,786, which he was plac- ission today| ing in envelopes to pay the em- reversed a previous decision in which | ployees. LEAGUB PAPER OUT NEXT WE The first issue of the-North D; according to J. aration of “copy” for the issue. EK akota"| ty. Manila,, Dec. 14.—A total of 534) Nonpartisan, to be published as the candidates recenty took. the bar ex-| official organ_of the Ndnpartisan | AUSTRIA RAISES FREIGHT/RATES|erment has p! mination tests in this city, and more! League, probably will be issued next than 270 asked,.that the examjmations| Wednesday, be. given them. in the English lan-} Bloom, who is managing the paper. | guage. This is the highest English| Mr. Bloom is now engaged in prep- | ‘Even with the increase the rates a reise ever recorded, Bah other candidates for such office may be nominated in the manner as is pro- vided by law in primary elections. This provision has not been judically constructed but in practice other can- didates have been nominated by peti- tion, It is apparent that they cannot be nominated under existing or pro- posed laws at a primary - election. Does the repeal of S971A mean that the only name that will be printed on the ballot is that of the recalled officials?” ; Mr. Hall believes that no special elections could be held if the repeal clauses of the law became effective. BRIBERY IS RESORTED T0 BY RUNNERS Make Open Proposals to State Troopers on Guard Along New York Border Malone, N. Y., Dee. 14.-(By the Associated Press)—Balked by the knowledge that federal and state prohibition agents have been rein- forced along the nontheastern front- ier, bootleggers, anxious to fulfi contracts to deliver Christmas liquor and beer to the big cities downstate, have boldly resorted to attempted bribery “of enforcement officers. It became knownstoday on unques- tioned authority that ‘virtually every proached with tempting money by bootleggers or agents. The troops, known as the “Black Horse Troopers,” the fear of every bootlegger, comprises 58 mem- bers. SWIFT CASE The supreme court has designated Joseph Swift, charged with murder, A “double-barreled” affidavit was filed against District Judge Pugh and Bowman county. Judge Pugh rsent the case to Adams county and ‘the supreme court designated the judge, A jury disagreed in Swift’s first trial in Bowman county, where the cage was taken from Sioux coun- Vienna, Dec. 14-In an effort to} Castle, County Down, ELECTION LAW [COLD WAVE STRIKES SOUTH, MAY. CONTINUE AND ENVELOP FLORIDA Milder Temperatures in North Christmas, While in Texas west Lessen Hope For a White and New Mexico Searches Are Being Made to Recover Bodies Lost in Blizzard Chicago, Dec. 14.—(By the A. P.) —Whilé milder weather and rising temperatures in the northwest and central sections dispelled hope for “a white Christmas,” colder weather and snowfalls were being generally experienced throughout the south to- day. The sweep of the cold wave was expected to extend as far south as Florida where showers were pre- ‘dicted for today to be followed by rising temperature tomorrow. Warm- er weather brought out relief pa: ties in sections of New Mexico and -] West Texas, where search is being made for persons reported to have’ been lost in a blizzard Monday. Re- covery yesterday of six bodies brought the number of victims of ELECTRICAL ORDINANCE IS PROPOSED Minot, Dec. 14.-—Drafting of a new ordinance to clarify the schedule of changes for electrical inspection work in Minot was requested of City Attorney R. B. Bossard by the city commission, meeting in weekly ses- sion. Representat of the elec- trical companies will be called upon to affer schedule, it is announced FIGHT BREAKS OUT ON CHANGE tion of Republican Nation- al Committee ADAMS IN’ DEFENSE [Increased Representation to Southern State May Bring Convention Fight ° Washington, Dec. 14.—Indications are becoming clearer that the Re- publican national convention may be- come the scene of a sharp fight over the national committee's action in restricting the delegate strength of southern states in its unexpected re- vision this week of reapportionment figures. This trend first developed during the committee's discussion of the question became more marked today with publication of statements by Senator Johnson of California, a ean- didate for the presidential nomi tion, and Chairmay John T. Adams of the committee attacking and de- fending the action. While it has not been determined whether the Johnson organization will fight the southern delegate res- toration on the floor of the conven- tion, Senator Howell of Nebraska, who opposed the revision at the committee meefing, holds the reopen- ing the question was without author- ity and has expressed the belief that if brought before the convention the decision would be set aside. Senator Johnson, in his statement characterizes the revision as an act by which “the Republican states are penalized” arid “the southern states a farce and a scandal-are rewarded.” The resolution of the national con- vention ‘has been disregarded, the will of the Republicans of the party flaunted,” he said. MESSENGER BOY RISES ‘TO MANAGER Devils Lake, Dec. 14.—Joseph Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer formerly of this city but who moved to Great Falls, last June, has been!/recently made manager of the local. Western Union telegraph office. Joseph Bauer first started work a» a messenger He received his grade schooling and two year's high school training here while his parents were still residents in the city. Starting as ® messenger boy he worked in the local office for some time. Last February he left for Chillicothe, Mis- souri where he attended a telegraphy school for si< weeks. Upon finishing his schooling, he was made manager of the office at. Beach, North Dakota, where he stayed for five months un- til he was transferred to Williston, 4? the past three months. Only re- cently he was promoted to be. mana- ger of the local office, and took over the managership ;on Thanksgiving day of this year. ‘Mr Bauer is tak- ing the place of Tess Dunnweber who has been sent as relief manager of the office at Mitchell, S. -D. Ulster Purchases Mansion ~ Belfast, Dec. 14.—The Ulster gov- chased Hillsborough as an official meet the railway deficit, Austria has|residence for the Governor General, increased freight rates 10 percent.|the Duke of Abercorn, whose seat, far below pre-war times. “Baron's Couft,” is too remote from Belfast. IN DELEGATES i ! Senator Johnson Attacks Ac- -Thunted for the plumes. freezing to 12 in the vicinity of El Paso Prediction for the vivinity of Chicago, Great Lakes and Northwest indicated that the weather may re- main warm until the first of the year and the freezing temperatures and snow flurries which certain sections have experience will be of shert durations. Snow in Chattanooga, Tenn., fell to the depth of two and two-tenth inches and a four inch depth was experienced at Nashville today. Railroad and highway traffic in New Mexico blocked by the blizzard of the early part of the week is be- ing resumed accordfng to reports and all'bodies of those frozen during the storm are thoight to be recovered. DEFENSE ASKS FOR CHANGEIN BANK CASES Burleigh or Morton Counties Suggested, But Court - Rules Otherwise CHANGE \ Place of Trial of Those Charged in Bank Cases to Be Decided Later IS GRANTED Fargo, Dec. 14.—A change of venue will be granted in the Scandinavian- American Bank cases, it was an- nounced here today by Judge C. M. Cooley after an informal conference with counsel fer the seven inducted men and for the state. Judge Cooley intimated that he would send the cases to either Grand Forks or Valley City but he took jthe matter undér advisement for two or three days. When thg matter came up in dis- \triet court this morning on the de- fendant’s “double-headed” affidavits of prejudice there was no argument on the question. Judge Cooley said that a vente change would be grant- ed but that he wanted sometime to consider the question of the court to which the cases should be sent. He then asked the attorneys to con- fer with him. At this conference it was suggest- ed that as a matter of fact the cases could be tried in any county in the state, including Cass. Judge W. S. Lauder of Wahpeton, who appears as counsel for F, W. Cathro, declared however that the defense could not obtain a fair trial in Cass county because of the bitter feeling that had been engendered here by the lo- cal newspapers. Thére was objection to Grand Forks county on the same ground, he asserted. Attorneys for the defense suggest- ed Morton or Burleigh counties but Judge Cooley declared that the ex- pense of taking witnesses to either one of those courts would be too great, “Because of the expense cn- tailed and because of the accomoda- tions, hotels and courtrooms, at Grand Forks and Valley City Judge Cooley said he was disposed to send the cases to either one of the two where there is no Republican party | places, and where delegations sometimes are } S" “Attorney John Burke, who appears for H. J. Hagen, J. J. Hastings and N. G. Eggen, said the defense would prefer Valley City to Grand Forks. MANAGER IS SELECTED Washington, Dec. 14.—James W. | Godd, former member of the house from Iowa and now practicing law in Chicago has been selected to manage the campaign in the Middle West for the nomination of President Coolidge in 1924, HERE’S LATEST NATURE STORY Here's the latest im local nature stories This is not a fish nor a goose story but a coyote story. Alex Ashbridge, living near the fort, says that while going home Wednesday night his sdto ran over a coyote in the road and killed it. He adds that Henry Richholt confirms the story. ji RARE BIRD GIVEN SOCJETY A snowy herron or egret, from which the expensive ajgrette plumes: for expensive hats are obtained, has deen presented to the State Histori- cal Society by August Timmerman: of Mandan. The birds, killéd in 1914 in North Dakota, is very. rare in thi part of the country and now is al-} laar, most extinct because it has Leen € ‘ $50,000,000 LOANIS URGED BYN. DAKOTAN Would Have Fund Provided to Enable Wheat Farmers to Diversify Operations ' HAS A CONFERENCE Goes Before President on Re- quest to Work Out Details of His Plan —oe Washinggon, Dec. 14.—Es- tablishment by Congress of a revolving fund of $50,000,000 to provide loans with which Northwest wheat farmers could buy livestock and take over steps to diversify their operations was proposed to President Coolidge by Dr. John Lee Coulter, president of the North Dakota Agricul- tural College, and F. E. Mur- phy, publisher of the Minne- apolis Tribune. Dr. Coulter first presented the “plan to the President a month ago and was asked by the chief executive to work out the details and to confer again with him. ANTHRACITE CONTROL PACT IS DRAWN UP Compact of States Conference Opens Before Pennsyl- vania Governor Harrisburg, Pa., Dec. 4.—Draft of a proposed anthracite coal contro! plan and of a compact of states to pro- vide means: .of-.regulating the hard coal industry were in preparation to- day under the direction of Governor Pinchot as a result of action by conference of representatives of six anthracite consuming states here yesterday. The general outlook of the federal act received the approval of the five states which ip addition to Pennsyl- vania were represented at the meet- ing the delegates did not go so far as to accept the compact-ptan, how- ever, but advised Governor Pinchot to have the proposal drafted in: de- ‘tail and submitted to the chief ex- ecutives of all hard coal consuming states for such action as they may desire to take without binding any of them to accepy it. — BANDITS RAID ~ CHINESE CITY: High Officials of Chaio Are Carried off by Them Shanghai, Dec. 14,—(By the A. P.)—Three thousand bandits, under the leadership of the notorious Chen Yen-Teh and Wang Han-Ying cap- tured the town of Chaio Wednesday burning and looting the houses and carrying off the magistrates and edu- cation commissioner and two other officials together with more than 100 residents of the town including many women, according to dispatches re- ceived here. Inhabitants of the town who es- caped from the bandits during the pillaging, 6f-the homes fled to the nearby city of Qweiyang. They re- ported that the magistrate of Chaio was slain after he had beén taken prisoner. The town is in the south- ern part of the inland proyince of Hunan which is west #f here. Chang- sha is the capital city of the province ang more than 100 miles north of the scene 6f the bandits’ outrage. EMMONS.CO. ; FARMER DIES Linton, Dec. 14.—Wm. P. Groen, a resident of the Hull neighborhood since the early ’80s, passed awhy at his home Thursday of last week at one o'clock in the afternoon follow- ing a stroke of paral; abqut six ‘weeks ago Deceased was born in the Netherlands Apri! 28, 1850, and had become well known throughout the south half of the county during the many years he resiued there. He was a widower, his wife having pats- - ed away two years ago. Four sons and four daughters survive, all tut one living in the county. The sons are P, Wi, Arthur and Wm. Groen, of Emnions county and Jake Groen, living at Fountain, Colorado. The daughters are Mesdames Arend Hol- , Anthony Compean, Peter Wolf and Arie) Van Vugt, of the Hull. an Westfield: neighborhepds. =~ “ BISMARCK TRIBUNE [awane]