The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1925, Page 6

PAQW QTY PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TR ARRANGE BIG BOXING CARD | Fast Fighters to Battle in Show Te Be Staged at Auditerium Here ttling Miller of Chippew Wis. and Joey Mong will me the ten-round iain event of — the box h to be held marck Auditorium Wedne Miller has been fighting « ‘Pwin Cities and in Wiseon centers and has # great among the fans because of his will ingness to mix. He has hung up aj great record and has a long list of Knockouts to his credit. Her will be 1 sive si following ve one, These ted to put punch and » boys are hing battle. one of i round windup. Paul to have fought Baldwin, but he ha: withdrawn and the promoters have sent for a fast boy to take his place. | Another bout o is attracting attention is tife sched- | uled eight round affair between Bu ter Rossen and Buster Gobel. The n the program that; FORWEDNESDAY GABIE ECKROTH weighs 66 pounds, ye and tips the beam at 71 e willing mix Jer of the boxing show to be st Jat the Auditorium Wednesday | Frankie i ternoon The public is in training grind. | Wind Up Training For Joe Miske of meet Ste’ He the ten-re ing show to be staged at the Rialto theatre Friday night, arrived in Bis. y and will start the bout at the inasium tonight. — Miske show his wares to the p.m. and the public is invited | o see him in action in training, Miske is already in good shape and s only vs of work to him on . gruelling bat- Jamestown, w pn of Bism scrap between Miske and I in should be a thriller from finish and is expected to be crowd- ction. Both boys are ag: me and hard hitters. They at the middleweight up will be an eight een Jimmy D) and Joe Wicks of Glen- The men are welter- Kid of Bismarck and Paul | Sidle of Oak vill meet in an eight | ound preliminary et the lightweight | imit. A fast curtain raiser will start off | he show. MECHANIC A WINS GOPHER | BASKET CROWN Minneapol Arts broug the firs’ hampionship ever won by that city n the Minnesota state ketball ournament when the Trainers de- eated Buffalo, 20 to 8 he Saturday ved a steady but t the end of he first half by four points. As he second progressed the “rainers iner d the lead and yere never in danger, Nelson was he individual stay for the winners, coring four gield goals and two free hrows for a total of ten points. New Prague’s hard driving quint | inished in third place in the state! igh school basketball tournament then it piled up a 15 to 9 win over Taribault in the consolation play ff. pe VS Billy Evans Says | -~——______—_——% * Augusta, March 2: In many of he training. camps, adjusting the ‘eed bag three times daily is one f the most important features. Not so with the Detroit Tygers. is the thought of Manager Cobb “hat the players came south to rain, not eat. * Tygers’ Strict Diet It is a well-known fact that in veight reduction, care as to diet is Yhost necessary. No matter how rd one exercises, it is an easy atter to put the weight back on} yy too much food. © Over-eating has shortened the of many of the stars. As matter o* fact, it isa greater il to the ball player than many her forms of dissipation. ~ Two meals a day is the order of ngs in the camp of the Tygers d'it is religiously adhered to. ; Manager Cobb, to assist in fur- a. butine, has arranged the yotncd session to best suit his orders. rding to the work need- is between two and the afternoon when ¢ to cope successfully of their opponents, also took the cup of- , boys have a little grudge to settle and are training hard. The Eckroth boys will meet in the curtain raise i The boxers who are to appear in| hours, ace the show working out eve yj ed. -! three ted to watch them go through the | players The dining room is closed tight | —— - at that time of, the day. FOR RING SHOW "2c to 12! third by defeating Kenmare going to give the res son game and were In the prelim- won an early si |picked as favorites. ary the Minot crew completely ott- rn rivals and um in its second we | Detroit, | stiff wi a handful of m nore “kick” out of the victory than championship j kouts and proper m,.| to eating, is in grea Jamestown Battler Here T) of the athie' | word now. tes look ready OFFICIALS PICK TWO ALL-STAR CAGING QU s no question as to the two-meals-per-ahy t pring training. M of the players report overweig and nothing helps reduce qui nd main event of the box-| than dieting. Beut With Hagan la Pea pan ener uth of the North pring practice. Karly is taboo but no ob- ed to a round Jate in| camp during Fmorning 1 to a close her aula who handled the tourney, pi d their baseball. ees enttne 3 for golf during th season that prevents the playing tthe game. Devils Lake play +1 Doyle makes it that the club win, that g: nin April cou s on either of rst two teams. | there is an earnestness tu the orts of the playe 1 for spring train- . Kinn, forward, Wahpeton, While Manager Cobb admits that the Augusta weather may hot formly hot as h Vlorida, he ins team will be more harden tough brand that in April and often M VIL’S LAKE TAKES STATE GING TITLE rd, Devils Lake. | OF rward, Migot. J. O'Brien, center, £ COAST ATHLE' RICA TEAM} ; from the far s west} All-America nd field team for 1924. Uni-| alifornia, in} ; Glenn Hartranft, Stan-! Bill Neufeld, Califor- Kaer, ornia, in the pentath-| (-))%5 t Mechanic | n North Dakota the The gonfalon ford, shotput; me fight but were | lon. "FIGHT T O RETAIN POST: Rigney and Blue Seeking to Keep Neun and Tavener From Usurping Places PMORY RIGNEY, LEFT, AND BLUE By NEA Service Augusta, Match 21.—Tine real battle in the Detro! stop and first ibase for its setting? Rigney, stellar short fielder (uring. the: past ngster named Tavener for an opponent, while.La Blue, one of ‘the gtar initial corncr guardians in the majors,. finds: Johnny Neun for Cobb it camp hag short- ler ‘carrying out his two-a-day|. three seasons.|Rigney and a Prayer, _. > *Work Three Hours ‘The Detroit club etarts practice 11:30 a..m. ‘The players are to f the clubhouse at 11. debility Rigney and Blue will get the cail at the opcniny|ly amounts to three full " seasons’ ‘of the season. They are ‘both great players. at The} the. veterans -have cxtremely. capable understilios, Cab! Fssion lasts from two 'to three! sweet on each of the rocruits, But in Neun and Tavener b ig Said to. ho | IN RAGE FOR 1925 PENNANT Billy Evans Impressed By Thoroughness and System Attending Workouts BY BILLY EVANS Augusta, March 23 the Detroit Ty three hour: served t of play: The Tygers are eager to be in the best possible shape and get away to good start; there is thoroughness d system to their practice. And in pitching to the regulars of last year, the twirlers used only fast balls; against the frecruits, the vet- eran members of the staff worked as if in a real game. The reason for this: Cobb knows what his leftovers can do at the bat. He doesn't want his pitchers to waste energy on them. Against the rookies he desires to watch them face real pitching, hit the best stuff his pitchers have in stock. The recruits, who show to advant- age in the spring training of Detroit from now on, will have the satisfac- tion of knowing it is against real pitching. As I watched the infielders in ac- As I watched rs step through of fast practice, I ob- © ‘ouvstanding features || tion I observed that Cobb has two or more capable men for each position. An infield of Neun, Burke, Tavener and Haney compares well with Jones, Rigney, O’Rourke and Blue, regulars of it season. her one of these infields is of big league caliber. Injuries to any of the regulars should not handicap the play of the Tygers. Neun at first base and Tavencr at short: are two new players who look great. On almost any other club than the Tygers Neun would just about step in and play first regu- larly. It is a tough break to be up Blue. Tavener is a ball hawk, He is the smallest man on the club, weighing only 140. pounds, and is scarcely five fect five inches tall. As a short- stop he greatly resembles Donie Bush as he looked when he broke into the majors with Detroit. Tavener covers much ground and for so slight a fellow has a wonder- great accuracy. Should Rigney be ‘handicapped be- cause of the hip injury that has trou- bled him for several years, Tavener should be able to step into his shoes and deliver. Rigney, by the way, looks fine and appears to be in great shape physically. The fellow Who beats him out of his job will find him step- ping at his best. desse Doyle impressed me as a pitcher certain to help the Tygers. He is a husky right-hander, who won sumething like 25 games in the Inter- ;national League last year. | apparent that he! knows how to pitch. In baseball, no greater compliment can be paid a player than to say he has the cour- age of a burglar. That is what the! players on the Toronto team, his! former club, training ‘here, say of' Doyle. Doyle is certain to be retained. He} should help the Tygers in relief roles regular. yle, a 19-year-old outfielder, purchased from Charlotte, N, C., has great prom He is f left-handed hitter, right-handed thrower, a big rangy fellow, who reminds you much of Cobb as he looked when breaking into the majors. The diversified pitching af the club also impressed me. Cobb has capable left-handers agd right-hand- ers of the veteran and rookie type. Unquestionably Detroit is a better athletes to prove it. eee e Nut Cracker | icin aaa ide RAO Augusta, March 21.—This may be last year as a regular. It al- so may be his first as the manager of a pennant-winning mob. Ty thinks the Tygers have a_ triple-decked chance to bounce into the import- ant dough next fall. ‘Heilmann wasn't the hitter last year he was the year before, This was due to an injection of serum cal- culated to keep fever out of his sys- tem. The doc got hold of the wrong bottle. All his dope did was to keep base hits out of Harry’s system. Cobb tells you he has the best ar- ray of pea-shooters any Detroit club ever paid a nuisance tax on. He thinks his two’ young southpaws, Weils and Whitehill, will give the enemy stickers plenty of embarrass- ment and little else. Johnny Bassler’s middle name is Landis. He is the czar.of the Tygers’ big mitt corps. He might have been the czar of baseball if he had had the foresight to slap a clownish fine of $29,000,000 on the Standard Oil Company in his juverile! days. Lu Blue has opposition at first base for the first time in years. : Johnny Neun, from St. Paul, has tis eyes on the bag. Mr. Blue, however, is more practical; he has his ~feet ,on the bag and will probably stay | there. ~- What concerns ‘him most, if ‘at all, is the middle bag situation. Cobb hasn’t had a smooth-working second- and-short .combination since Henry year he will start with O’Reurke, s he won’t play more thi 100 games this‘year, Titis practic against such stiff competition as Lu| ful arm. He cuts the ball across the} diamond with bullet-like speed and | Helen Seeks Third Tennis Crown This MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1925 Season| CARLYLE BOYS SEEK FAMILY ' BALL WREATH Augusta, March 23.—There will be another brother pair in the American League this year in the Carlyle boys. : The elder, who had played in the Southern last season, goes to Washington, while the kid-of the two is with the Tygers. pes Both are southerners, and it is the opinion of the experts down this way that the Detroit club got the real prize of the Carlyle fam- ily. CITATION HEARING PETITION TO SET APART ABSOLUTELY CER- TAIN PERSONAL PROPERTY AS EXEMPT. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the’ Matter of the Estate of Elias Ely, Deceased. Eva Ely, Petitioner, vs. Ernest E. Ely, George Ely, Grace Ely, Hester Nagel, Myrtle Anson, Albert E. Ely, a minor and Clarence Ely, a minor and John F. Fort, the special guard- ian of said minors, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the above named Respondents: You and each one of you are here- by notified that Eva Ely, the peti- tioner herein, has filed in this Court her petition praying that certain personal property thercin described belonging to the estate of Elias Ely, deceased, be set apart absolutely to Eva Ely, the surviving wife of said deceased, as exempt personal prop- erty, subject to the unpaid neces- gary charges of the last illness and unpaid necessary funeral charges of said deceased and subject to the ex- pense of administration of the es- Out on the California courts Miss Helen Wills, national women’s | tate of said deceased and the mort- tennis champion, is preparing for tie coming season. And according to reports is playing a better game. than, ever. gaged part of said personal proper- ty subject to the mortgage thereon, Helen, as you will doubtless recall, has won the title for the past|and that said petition will ibe heard two campaigng and this year is out to make it three in a row. and duly considered by this Court on Tuesday, the 21st day of April A. D. 1925 at 10 o'clock in the fore- Few New Faces in White Sox Lineup For 1925 nym of that tay, oh the cour Tate marck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota; and Most of Regulars Likely To Retain Jobs Despite Army of You and cach one of you are Recruits Kamm is perfectly competent to}cause if any there be, why the handle that job, and shortstop is|prayer of said petition should not the debatable spot in the Sox line-|be granted. That explains the reason for| Dated March 14, 1925. shifting Butler to that position. Would Carry Water “Which position would you profer to play?” I asked Butler. “A ‘busher’ ‘shouldn’t have any preference, if there is a chance to|woqicg OF MORTGAGE SALE BY i : Vd carry ADVERTISEMENT water if Collins told me and it would|- Notice Is Hereby Given, That that help the team. “I want to play because I want tolered by Andrew N. Blexrud and Clara stick, Of course shortstop is new to|Blexrud, husband and wife, Mort- me, the throw is different and you|fagors, to The Union Central Life must learn to do a lot of pivoting} Insurance Company, a corporation, around second, but I'll certainly give BY BILLY EVANS Shreveport; Mar. 23.—Not many new faces will be seen in the lineup of the Chicago White Sox when the American League race gets under way in April. While Manager Eddie Collins has the usual army of spring phenoms working out under his direction, many of whom look promising, it’ Igoing to be a tough job to displace the regulars. When the batteries are announced for the opening day game it will probably be Faber and Schalk, with Sheely at first, Collins at second, Kamm at third and Falk, Mostil and Hooper in the outfield. Shortstop Only Uncertainty As a matter of fact, shortstop is the only debatable spot on the ball club, unless some rookie upsets the dope entirely. Six members of the squad aspire to that position; four of them are recruits, two holdovers, Barrett and McClellan. Of tho rookie infielders, Johnny Butler, who received his minor league training under Frank Isbell at Wichita, Kans., seems to be de- cidedly in the running. Butler is a rangy fellow of the Roger Peckinpaugh type, probably a trifle taller than the star shortstop of the worl@ champs. He has an easy, graceful style in the field, a powerful arm and is fairly fast. Last season he hit well in the Western League and Manager Collins is hopeful he will do as well in the American. Butler is originally a third base- man, However, Collins feels that in the big show. who did well last season, looks worth while. Thinks Barrett Due Eddie Collins hasn’t given up hope}and State of North Dakota, at the a shortstop, even|hour of two o'clock P. M., on the on|6th day of April 1925, to satisfy the as great possibil-{amount duc upon said Mortgage on ities,” says Collins, “he’s about due |the day. of sale. for Biil Barrett though Connie Mack weakened is McClellan to be it fielder | premises situated in the County of Peculiarly enough, | Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, in streaks he shows great power at|and described as follows, to-wit: reckoned with, and a fair hitter. over, I am firmly Collins must largely look to his reg- ulars of last season if the Sox are| Hundred Forty-four (144) North, of to escape the cellar. hereby cited to be and appear before this Court at said time and place and answer said petition and show By the Court, (SEAL) I. C. DAVIES, Judge of said’ County Court. 3-16-23-30 certain Mortgage, executed and deliv- Mortgagee dated the 22nd day of March A. D. nineteen hundred and twenty-three and filed for record in Butler appears to have the right!the office of the Register of Deeds It is not what position with | of the County of Burleigh, and State him but please let me play any place. | of North Dakota, on the 30th day of in the}April A. D, 1923, and recorded in American Association at Columbus} Book 174 of Mortgages, at page 311, He | Will be foreclosed by a sale of the takes a mean cut at the ball and is} Premises in such Mortgage and here- inafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, The premises described: in said Mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain The Southeast Quarter and the West However, as I look the recruits|Half (SE%4 and W's) of Section convinced that | TWenty-seven (27) and the Northeast Quarter (NE%) of Section Thirty- three (33), all in Township One Range Seventy-eight (78) West, of club than last year. It is up to the! Ford carried a dinner pail- © Thie/ play by an average outfielder. \Cobb sn’t know who'll replace him. The Egyptian sight-seers haven’t decided what will eventually take the place of the pyramids either. The Tygers training here do not pause at hourly intervals and as- semble in midfield to give three rousing cheers for their beloved lead- er. It is no white-hooded secret that Tyrus Raymond is not excessively popular with his hired hands. Cobb doesn’t let the boys play golf. He labors under the delusion that ball players ought to play ball. He also reserves the right to tell ‘em where to get off when they don’t play it right. This system is pro- bably all moist. It happens to be the same system Charlie Schwab uses in running the steel trust. SPORT-ODDITIES When Famous Track Coach Was “Worried” About Making Speech in Public Public speaking is more or less of an art. To some ‘it comes easy; to others not. Take epertive celebrities for in- stance, few of them can get up before a ldrge gathering and get away in splendid style. They feel as much at home as on the field of battle. “But many o! them would rather be sent to|the plate in a Pinch with three men on, two out and: their team behind than appear before'a throng to make a. speech, For a long time even such a great star as Ty Cobb found it dif- ficult to:speak at a public assem-| bly: °He'felt anything but at ease. can now say his piece with the best Out at the Univer Steve Farrell. Maize an Blue track coach. Mure-| thereon will on the date of sale over, he is one of the most. prom- inent mentors But Farrell, s tutor, doesn’t like to make|on the buildings situated on said To him it’s almost as] premises, which with interest there- hard a task as taking a beating. au ‘A ‘ew years ago. Michigan and|to the sum of $11.45 and which in an indoor| amount is included in the sum here- ‘And despite the fact|inatter stated to be due, that the Wolverines were’ handing the Ithacans a sound lacing, Far-| mortgagee has ‘heretofore and does rell seemed considerably worried. At the conclusion of the affair}amount as secured by afore: he wore an extremely troubled look | mortgage immediately due and pi Be he ecole congratulation on| ble. ichigan’s great victory. “What's the matter, Steve, you| 38° at the date of sale the sum of look worried?” he was asked. “I am worried,” he replied. _ “Why you should be the happiest} SURANCE, COMPANY;,' Mortg: in Ann Arbor tonight,” he| LAWRENCE, MURPHY & NILLES, “I am, but I suppose I’ve celebrated ——————____-+ The Referee o—__—_- ——_——_* the running high as made bdr aig at present mark is 6 feet 6| You are hereby notified that’ sal inches and was established by Har-] Haynes Roadster. i automobile: serial old Osborne last summer. f Did Max Marston meet Chick|del, is held- for forfeiture and sale Evans in the finals of the national ander the provisions of Chapter 268 amateur golf tournament in 19282/0f the Session Laws of 1923, and It was the toughest sort of a job for him. Of more recent years, he has mastered the so-called,art and No, Marston played and defeated Jess Sweetser. . the 5th P. M., containing 640 acres, more or less. Excepting therefrom 4.58 acres more or less used for pub- lic highway. 2 ty of Michi-| The mortgagee has paid certain Steve is sums to-wit: Taxes for the years 1922 and 1923, which with interest amount to the sum of $435.23, which amount is included in the sum here- in that branch of}inafter stated to be due. while a|, The mortgagee has also paid the insurance premium for insurance up- on will on the date of sale amount On account of default in the terms and conditions of said mortgage, the hereby ‘elect to declare the entire There will be due’ on such Mort- Ten Thousand Fiye ‘Hundred Thirty- one and’ 41-100 ( 1oes141) Dollars THE UNION CENTRAL’ LIFE IN- agee. Attorneys for Mortgagee, ‘got to| Fargo, North Dakota. "7 make a speech at the banquet to- *\ 2+23-—3-2.9-16-23-30 | night and I don’t know just what to say,” answered the SUMMONS - coach as he slipped on his coat and| STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, b DF | County of Burleigh—ss, i hurried over to the “battle scene-”) «Ti District Coury’ Fourth Judicial || District. State of North Dakota, Plaintiff, vs. ||Sohn Hare, and all persons. having any right, title or ‘interest in a del, Defendant. State of North Dakota to the above-named Defendan No. 385, Engine No. 49914, 1923 Mo- you are hereby summroned to answer the complaint in the above entitled action, a copy of which is hereto an- nexed and herewith served upon you aayers. werking out with Detroit club here :is gpobably ba been smallest in numbers that has ‘brought south ‘in the: last 10 years. and three coache: ea , Me- | bef Bride. and ‘ Williams), totals orfly 34. In past’ years: some of the clubs have brought almost that wel ree Fee te ro eben Cobb is hopeful that: Harrington, | ko red ‘from St.) Dated this 2nd day of January, lege in California, iy as|4-'D. 1925, eee as some of the z looper’ squad, There is hardly a debatable 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) |, Pitmareky North Dakota, and to setve a copy of your answer : ; : = |Bps the said: camsmiaips oncche vere DETROIT HAS SMALLEST SQUAD DOWN | sirber is otice inthe cic ‘SOUTH IN SEASONS position on the team unless it is}and in case of your default to where Rigney and Tave-|*wer said complaint or to file a claim The rookies are fev ji tity | serial rookies are w in quantity but pie ines ei quality. “Several Ree ot ea a a of them-having been ismarck, County of Burleigh, of North Dakota, within thirty days after service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service, to said Haynes Roadst te jo. 88D, engine No, 49604, 1925 such summons, the court looked over | will enter its order forfeiting such property to the State of North Da- E.. MeCURDY, F, ‘eho State's Attorney, im;and,for Burleigh County, North’ Dakota. —8-2-0-16-28 Last season the Tyger rookie played with Augusta and was the town hero. He is a_six-footer, weighs about 170 pounds and takes a fine cut at the ball. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) No. 68 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF BISMARCK BANK at Bismarck, in the State of North Dakota, at fthe close of business March 14th, 1925, RESOURCES Loans and discounts ....$344,030.55° Overdrafts, secured and unsecured) ......e-+ 000+ 472.38 -| Warrants, stocks, tax cer- ete. .. 32,009.40 10,000.00 ‘ificates, claim: Government issues Banking house, and fixtures 57,739.65 Other real estate 74,202.05 Current — expenses paid, over undivided profits . 19,784.71 Checks and other sh items ...$ 628.92 h and Due from other s banks + 60,382.69 61,011.61 * TOTAL + $599,250.35, LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Individual posits ‘subject to check ....$157,786.58 Guaranty fuind deposit ..... 2,407.42 Time certificates of deposit .. 232,083.21 Savings deposits 13,329.87 Certified checks 200.00 Cashier’s checks outstanding .. 2,728.27 108,535.35 War Finance Corporation 12,000.00 Bills payable ........... 53,715.00 «$100,000.00 25,000.00 TOTAL $599,250.35 State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss. I, Fred L.. Page, Cashier of the above named bank, do.solemnly, swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and be- lief. (SEAL) Fred L, Page, Cashier. Subseribed and sworn to before me Haynes Roadster automobile, Serial! What is the Olympic record for | No. 385, Engine No. 49914, 1923 Mo- jump and who | | | i this 2lst day of March, 1925, A. C. Wilkinson, Notary Public, Bismarck, N. D. My Commission Expires Aug. 14, 1926, Correct. Attest:— I. P. Baker. G. H, Russ Jr. Directors. BRIDGES Sealed proposals will be received by the North Dakota State Highway Commission at its office in the Cap- itol at Bismarck, N. Dak., to be opened Monday, April 6th, 1925 2:00 o'clock P. M., for engineer’ services in connection with the mr ing of surveys, and the preparati of plans for the proposed hishway bridges over the Missouri River, one at or near Sanish, N, .D., and one at or near Williston, N. D. Ea: pro- posal shall cover the service of making the soundings, preliminary surveys, drawing of all necessary plans, designs and specifications. Also, the supervision of the con- struction of such work. Proposals: shall be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of $1000.00, payable to the North Da- kota State Highway Commission, and the successful bidder or bidders shall furnish a Surety Company bond in the sum of $2500.00 for each structure contingent upon the faith- ful performance of the work to be done, and such bond to be written by a Surety Company duly author- ized to do business in this state. Bids will be considered on either or both of said structures. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to let the work to such party or parties as appear to be to the best interests of the State Highway Commission and to the tax- payers of the state. N. Dak. State Highway Commission, By W. G. BLACK, Chief Engineer and Secre- tary, ~~ 8216-23-30 CRESCENT LIGNITE COAL. PRY WOOD. BALED HAY. STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT. ‘ W. P. LOMAS Corner Main & 9th St. Phone 82 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed. Embalmer in e Charge. Day Phone 100 ‘Night Phones 100 or 484R. WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers §Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Enbalnier in f Charge. Day Phone 246 « Night Phones 246-887 | FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210-5th Street. Night and Day aftendant Phone 687