The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1925, Page 6

~set 3 P. M. SHARP iy | IT’S THE HOUSE OF MACK NOW | Ss TYRUS COBB NEARS TOP IN Heilman and Detroit Chief Crowding Youngstei Top of Column ‘s for bea 20, (P)-Ty Cobb, Harry Heilmann and Red Wingo, the three musketcers of the nit Ti crowding to the top in bat the Athleti tice of St. Louis to. tra rific clip to retain. their itions. going faster than his competitors and is setting the pace in of five points over Wingo gained one point and continues as runner-up with 426, Rice dropped ‘thr but is resting in third pl 414. Cobb is next to be the best run 4 riin n Johnson cireu The Athletics’ star has registered times. He is trailing Heilmann in] By batting with rage v3, but] I has an impressive record of having| lar bagged 18 doul } eleven homers. Ken Willia giving Bob me run mpared to Ruth finally son, Burl, which the , three triples and Browns is for the broke into the run class. but it takes considerable] fore many more hunting to find his name. He has} — aaliee connected with three Johnny Mostil of the White Sox| cially, h continues to burn up the paths inj And so have stealing bases and is far in front) Mitchell of his rival 21 thefts. high or¢ rs 8; Speaker Philadelphia Bi ented ogers Hornsby of the Cardinals,| in 1 gue for the last five y his sixth champion is out ora ing, Louis highe r he hit the had the high percentage of Not only is the Cardinals’ manager the batters, pinch hitters , but he is leading the major league home run hitters with seven- Sensa s of the Cubs fi tolen base o lead with fi Burrus,|of colle Smith, Pittsburgh | track ¢ Philadeiphia 3; | His teams h 1860; Carey, Pitts-!their ach turf. -——— Whe ers of the American| tioned Assoviation are beginning to feel the) famou effects of the hot pac Eddie Mur-jone ta phy, club, feli from .491 to .387, but con parade. Bunny third last week ede dropped into fSurth} , ninth | Webb with trailing fairly m Guyon of Louisville is leading the scorers with 60, with Christensen of St. Paul still leading in stolen bases 2 with 18. Boone of St. Paul with 16]track titles. twelve, he just fi Other leading hatte row, Michi Lebourveau, Kan’ 367; | Point margin. Grimes, Columbus In the 19; Louisville Durst, Collins, St. Paul .351; Duncan, Min-|It had been neapolis .349; Ainsmith, Minneapolis] at least. 347. of PHILLIES BEST BATTING TEAM IN BIG LOOPS By NEA Service Philadelphia, June 20—The Phillies still continue to show the way in both leagues in batting. Recent av- erages give the Fletcher team a clouting mark of .325. At this writing the Phils have ex- :etly 13 men batting .300 or over; ‘n fact thvee of them are hitting bet- ter than .400, they heing Wright- stone, Hawks and Wilson. Mokan, another, is not far behind. ‘The Phillies, besides setting the pace with the stick, also top the National League in runs scored and in“safe hits. In home runs they have made 37, one less than the leaders, New York. 5 fetcher's men, as yet, haven't|' yed any marked ability on the paths, having but 18 steals to their credit. d sue of the outstanding stars of the” team has been the Veteran George Burns, former Giant and Giesinnati player. Burns, though considered through some time ago, ‘Bagsbeen. putting up a splendid all- game. He has been hitting and timely. And afield has been. Ing plenty of territory. He ‘ike-the Burns of several years good pitching. Carlson, espe- fed homers for the lo | RH. ! Philadelphia 000 200 120-5 IL 21 ,er and Hartnett. 1F HE HAD NOT SED THE BALL- T We BOARD OF ST RATESY oF 1S A FAMILY APES ACK, LEFT, AND SON, the elongated Connie And judging from the manne it looks to be a pretty rd of strategy indeed. age manvger in point of serv ind it would not hts are prancing along nifty arrangement, Mack, who rates as the oldest by ice, is no doubt g) be surprising rl for the chieftain's post Mack step out of managerial : ged ame! hand the job to his son. been turning in victe {finished second on five oc: work has ‘also been of a remembering the while ter competition in the country In dual meets, the Illini teams hay had the same degr better looking te Gill produced one of the college teams i | field annals 4. They aren’t the mpion batter of the National| they used to be in other 3 wice I, and won the indoor title In the Olympic games 1 a a WITH GREAT |more than any other single univer. |sity could show A. eloper‘of relay teams, ndj Hlinois Coach Has Hung Up; ional Record in Col- lege Athletic Sports | Harry Gill wh j borne along and made him the si jumper he now | best in history It was Harry sill who brought out Brownell, Dan Indeed, a name to conjure with on ery Brun ge and a host of others close follower, hy-words in- r ther leading batters Chicago, June . Wilson, Philadelphia Minoi croft, Boston 383: W Philadelphia .380; Barnhart, Pitts-| track and field. burgh Boytomley, St. Louis! He's known to e and field competi- s Harry Gill who has made % been famous for rents on cinders ever the name of Gill is men- think of Illin a tough one to beat, an outfit to e them all hustle. ill of Mlinois. a name to conjure with in field activities. LOPE GOLFERS think of Gill. trac PNek ox ar outieldes of the Columbus! Mention of the track an |Sam Gray | when they won the, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925 ADMISSION 50 CENT S, be represented include Glen Ullin, { Bismarck, Glendive, Miles City, New | England, ‘Hettinger, Mott, New’ Leip- zig and Belfield. ‘PHILLIES AGAIN DEFEAT CUBS Pirates Down Dodgers and| Giants Nip Reds Chicago, June 20.—Jobnny Mokan’s! batting enabled Philadeiphia to make | it two straight off Chicago by win- ning § to 4, Mokan with four hits, including a home run in four times} itors’ runs while the fifth run crossed the plate | when Adams, iifter fielding Mokan's hit in the hth inning, threw wild to third,’enabling Hawks — to Chicago had numerous oppor- failed to hit in the. ooks and Adams collect- E. 0 O10 000 120-4 11 41 ison and Henline; Bush, Coop- PIRATES DOWN ROBINS | Pittsburgh, June 20. Bage Ehr-) wajor General George C, Rickards s batted out of the box by will give up his post in Washington es in a seventh inning rally! 4; chief of the militia bureau and netted six runs and gave) yoturn to his home in Oil City, Pa., Pittsburgh a 9 to 6 victory over! for a rest. prior to opening a cam. Beno, R. H, £,| Palen for election to Congress. | He plat 5 1 i ional Brookign’ 00) 100) (90s=28 mi pema|j man been dented wiih del nat ot h 001 000 62x-—-9 14 2 Ehrhardt, Osborne ahd Taylor; ) veling bag by Tarrytown, N.Y. ee friends before the game and Conch eDS NOSEI Bi Lauder was given a watch an REDS NOSED OUT iatits| loving cup by fang from South Nor- ly fell short and New| Walk, Conn. RHE A Freak Play! chicago ....000 010 O11 00-3 10 1 od water} New York ..001 000 020 01—4 10 0 ; Pennock and Bengough; Cvengros mpted double nny. and Schalk. New York 1001 O11 101=-5 10/00) |, T#GERS BALMS NaN ciccit Cincinnati | 010 080 0034 12 1) ssaged a’ run rally in the 10th in- s Greenticld. Wisner McQuillan and) jing after 2 were out and defeated Snyder Donel ues nd mee Boston in the Ist of a 3 game series, “BLANKS BRAVES |6 to 3. The winning hit was a 3 base ended the forcing Bri interfering wii first for an DICKERMA St. Louis, June T cardinals ran their string of con- !runs. Bassler brought Tavener in with a 1 base hit. feating the Boston Braves. - the second game of the series. Detroit vs: 000 120 000 3—€ 10 0 ; astalle é Boston |. ...030 000 000 0-3 8 3 erinan pitehed in excellent form eae am mike “ani ston 000 000 000-0 7 gf Picinich. — OOL 20 00x—3 4 0 am, Marqu B Lo The St. Louis| blow by Tavener, which scored 2 utive victories to seven by’ de- R. HE. 3 ard and Gisbon; | ®-——"> Dickerson and OFarretl. St! BASEBALL sein tia eee | BISMARCK T0 © MEET HARVEY HERE SUNDAY White Sox in Great Shape for Battle with Strong Invaders Bismarck baseball fans are ex- ; pected to flock ‘to the baseball park tomorrow afternoon when the White of the season on the local lot. The White Sox will meet the Harvey club, rated as one of the fastest in the state, and the Bismarck athletes j are out to start off their home sea- son wih a victory. Harvey has always been a great baseball town and has supported a strong club for many years. This season’s outfit is declared to be the best the town has ever had and is rated in the running for the state semi-pro title. More than half of the Harvey players are drawing down fat pay checks for their work on the baseball field and they are coming to Bismarck expecting to hand the White Sox a walloping. The Bismarck team is in fine shape for the fray. The men have been working out regularly every evening and are going in mid-season form. Boardman will hurl for the locals and Gujdas will do the receiv- ing. The Bismarck batting order will be as follows: Fuller, 2b; Guidas, c; Byerley, 1b; Boardman, p; Sorlien, ss; Morrison, rf; Nordland, cf; Sagehorn, 3b; Simonson, If, Cox and Kludt are the utility men. The contest will start at 3 p. m. No charge is made for automobiles at the park. Next Friday evening the White Sox will meet the Hazen club at the ball park. Hazen and Bismarck are tied for the lead in the Missouri Slope League race and the team that wins the contest will hold sole pos- session of the top rung of the ladder. The game will be preceded by a hoxing show which will start at 6 p.m. HUGE THRONG WILL ATTEND W. Pet Philadelphia .......39 18 684 Washington 20 649 3 HOME RUN Clayglana 30 44 Five Thousand Men From All Si Louis 33 A . ee AnDéetroit 33 .460| Parts of North America Washington Outfielder 71 pee work ee Move on St. Paul Rampage as Solons Win National iieaeer Ww. iL St. Paul, June 20.—()—Five thou- -|sand Kiwanians, crowded in scores Cleveland ce June wale (2) a Dred INewAaiork 21 625] of long-coached spectal trains, hun- home run G woe Cleveland | Pittsburz 22 .585| dreds of automobiles, and a number ton a 7 to & over Cleveland|l(cincinnati 26. .536|of Great Lakes steamers, are push- in AOS) te nares ne Desin 27 _—.526 | ing towards this city, where the ninth ae sey har receatrinediwitn | SteLouls 29 491 annual convention of Kiwanis Inter- eee RO a HERE Ca ERIE eh crea oT ICARS, 33 -441] national opens Monday. Hundreds toe od Kluginan and’ Kaede | Philadelphia 32 418} of Canadian members of the organi- hel aaa RA cep Boston ....... 1 35 ©—.875 | zation are crossing the border-line, Brilliant catches by Goslin and : Rice prevented Cleveland from wi ey ning in the eighth and 1ith innings. American Eocene forming the northern vanguard. “Kiwanis is coming to Saint Paul All of Cleveland's runs were scored Pet,| bringing with it all the enthusiasm off Gregg, former Cleveland pitcher.| Louisville 22 .639| which has resulted from the superb 1 R. H, E.| St. Paul 27 .550| accomplishments of the 94,000 mem- Wash. ... 4010 poo 310 0Cf—7 13 4| Kansas City 28 .517| bers in the 1,380 communities, towns Cleve. ....300 020 000 000—5 11 1} Indianapolis 29 .500] and cities in the United States and Ogden, Gregg. Russell, Marber! Toledo 30 .492| Canada, since our last convention,” and Ruel; Karr, Shaute and L, Se-} Minneapolis 35 .444| said Victor M. Johnson, of Rockford, well. Columbus 33 -421] IIL, International president, who has fete Milwaukee GRAY KNOCKED OUT a Philadeiphia,\ June 20.—Philadel- | # ——————_______ phia took the \ist of the 4 game GAMES TODAY series with St. Kouis by outslugging th sitors a winning, 13 to 9.| ®— SATS ET am Gray was wild and hed to give NATIONAL LEAGUE way in the 6th inning. The Mack-}| St. Louis at Philadelphia. men ran wild in the 7th inning,|, Detroit at Boston. — ‘ame, both Welch|* Cleveland at Washington. of DICKINSON FOR TOURNEY |: |that, he had won eight consecutive! New York at Cincinnati. moved up to second place he fact his average was re- foe the 1k 7. Guyon of Louisville | Hage advanced from place to third - with points, while | ing Illini into on janother, until victo notonons. ight Big Ten Titles | Dickinson, Yune 20. 0 1 deluge and ouri Slope Golf tourney to pl links Sunday,! eight Western ; of the Dickinson Town and and Richbourg tof Milwaukee with|the first four 18 times. ounce club 14, are his nearest competitor In the last six s ailed|e¢ off top honors on four occa to increase his home run total of|three of them An eres western North Dakota have filed en- m Kostelecky, club ntention to be on hand e of the widespread i over the west Slope during the past year the local club hit upon idea of a tour s and recruits together for air, held at Colum- bus recently, Illinois came made in season copped the Big then arranged and it met with a “THE OLD SWIMMING HOLE. Looked mighty good to these circus elephants who Se son’ catflag| the avean at Boston: Spend moat of their time off duty {n the cool waters of © tough job for the trainer to got them to cons. Tn fact, it was é 4 ‘hile the ‘hot epell. lnated, and Cochrane scoring on successive| Chicago at New York. double steals. —— ! This game was Gray's first start AMERICAN LEAGUE ce the injury to his thumb in St.|. Boston at St. Louis. uis several weeks ago. Prior Philadelphia at Chicago, games. Bishop, Athletic second base-| Brooklyn at Pittsburg. man, was carried from the field with =e an injured ankle when he slid into AMERICAN ASSOCIATION home plate in the 7th inning. Austin| St. Paul at Columbus. Bush of St. Lonis was sent from the! Minneapolis at Toledo. bench hy Umpire Dineen for disput-| Milwaukee at Louisville. ing a decision. Kansas City at Indianapolis. R. H. E. a St. Louis .....410 030 100-9 14 3 Philadelphia .402 100 60x—13 11 1 Wingard, Vangilder, Gaston, Grant and Rego; Gray, Rommel and Coch- wane: Cee Philadelphia 5; Chicago 4. YANKS OUTSCORE SOx Brooklyn 6: Pittsburg 9. New York, June 20—The Yankees| New York 5; Cincinnati 4, won the opening game of a series| Boston 0; St. Louis. 3. with the White Sox, 4 to 3. Combs’ Feary donble in the 11th’ scored. Pennock / AMERICAN LEAGUB with’ tha winning .zun St. Louis 9; Philadelphia 13. Manager Eddie Collins of the Chi- oes Pe lerslane 5. : i “| Detroit 6; . Bo: : cago club was Presented with a tra-| “Bebeait ¢: Boston 8. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 18; Columbus 6. Kansas City 4;. Indjanapplis: 1. Mifineapolis 3; Toledo 8. Milwaukee 9; Louisville 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE bn atte FLY BREATH! and airships. Tests search. brought to London. from. Cambria Alter being inspected: by the scien. deep breath: aa ass —__-—__________e Results Yesterday , Comfortably accommodated in, a glass tube, the bluebottle fly was tists, aan wats admitted into the tube and the insect was geen to take b ep bn mach rahe let ot fore’ the whites ‘came in, Dana ther audience, who realized that the é omen Et brepehing atte macs, af the bine. torical society, believe: “ ttle wo! vide ainple erm yee portunity for the dpoteunent ie its worth. At the same. time, it was announced, the staleness ofsthe at- ‘er any duty at all] mosphere inside the tube was also 35 -417| been here for the last week getting the stage ready for the unique cele- brations that will entertain the visit- ors. A pageant of novelties, addresses, reports of the accomplishment of: the annual business, the reports of com- mittees and the election of Inter- national officers, will fill the four convention days. Saint Paul is dec- orated for the occasion, On Monday night-Kiwanians im the field will meet. simultaneously in thought with the convention here to observe “All Kiwanis Night” pro- gram. A fellowship moment of si- lence to express unified conscious- ness of devotion to Kiwanis ideals is a part of each of the club's programs. A mjd r ice carnival will be staged Wednesday in the great arena, especially constructed for the show. Dog-sleds, hackey games and ‘cham- ion skaters will be featured. The resident's ball and reception is scheduled for Tuesday evening. Spe kers at the sessions will be Dr. J..L. Taber of Columbus, Ohio, Ma: ter of the National Grange, whose topic is “The ‘Farmer's Pathway Ahead,” U. S. Senator Frank B. Wil- lis of Ohio, will speak on “Kiwanis— Its Ideals and - Opportunities”; “Moulding Public Opinion,” by _ G. Lyon Sumner, president of the Ni tional Association ‘.of Advertisers; Roe Fulkerson of Washington, hum- orist ‘and editorial writer; Hon. Charles A. Dunning, premier of Sas- katchewan,, and Robert Lynn Cox, vice-president. of the, Metropolitan Life. Insurance: Company.” : 1 ‘0 ENTERTAIN SCIENTISTS é 2 London, June 20,—UP)—A large 4 bluebottle fly was the center of at- yi i ea traction recently at an assembly. of o UE Hi members of the Royal Society, who witnessed. the working of an instru- ment called the Shakespeare katharo- meter with which it was possible to measure the fly's respiration, It is claimed that the katharometer can measure also the breathing of a plant, find the water yapor in the eir and detect the most minute leakages of gas in the envelopes of balloons e to. he made to determine its value in medical re- CENTURIES AGO Mounds at Spiritwood Lake Occupied By. People Before Whites Came Jamestown, N.D., June 20.—U?)— Spiritood Lake, abput fifteen miles! northeast of here, was undoubtedly home. or rendezvous of the peo- ple who ‘occupied this ‘country be- Wright, field man for the ‘state his- the ‘homes that. were built in. the While «all: around ¢! the ‘country are -alkaline, bad smell- tng” Inkes, | Sptetewood tr -rnTea | b; Sox will make their first appearance |_ grouped so tanqua pavilion. As most of the ground has been under cultivation for years, if is probable that of the smaller houses have di peared, group of Isize. Some of them are connected Scores of artificial. mounds on the! lake's shore give mute testimony of favorable spot: in the centuriés past, section of! y SAW 3 DIE KITTY KIERNAN By NEA Service London, June 20.—Kitty Kiernan, daughter ‘of a Longford inn keeper, is engaged for the fourth time. Each of her previous fiances was slain in the warfare that racked her native country, Ireland, for so many she was betrothed to Michael Kelleher, a ‘member of the Royal Irish constabulary. He was shot to death in her father’s inn. Then she was engaged to Harry Boland. He, too, was killed. Then she became the sweetheart. of Michael Collins, famous Free State leader. A short time before the wedding date Collins was slain. Now she is engaged to General Felix Cranin. And Ireland is at peace once more. Miss Kiernan has been employed by the Free State government. ‘ springs. It is deep, stocked with game fish and in the midst of what must then have been fine hunting grounds. The Indians called it Minneskaya or sweet water lake, to distinguish it from the lakes from which animal or man could not drink. Early maps of the region named it “Woody Lake.” The south lake shore seems to have been a favorable place for In- dians to make their homes, accord- ing to the historian, At least twen- ty-four earth mounds are found there, while scattered ones are lo- cated on the ends and on the north side. Most of these earth works are h of the present chau- ome p- At the eastern end of the lake range is a group of three round mounds, each about forty feet in diameter and two or three feet high. are unspoiled except for mole nd places where curious hunt- mounds varying in with ridges that may have been ar- teries of inter-home communication. On a conspicuous promontory, ex- tending into the lake from the south, and near the west end, is a long mound occupying the highest eleva- tion on the south lake shore. It overlooks the entire lake and may have been a signal station or mem- orial to a great person or event. Diggings in this mound have result- ed in the finding of a few human bones, but nothing of great impor- tance has been found therein. Another mound, near a highway, has been cut away at one end by road machinery so that_a cross-sec- tion of it is visible. This has ex- posed to view, human bones, placed on top of the original soil and then covered. On the top a large skele- ton was lying on its back, head to the southwest and the jaw was open as though at burial the mouth had been opened as far as possible. Two smaller skeletons were at the right of the larger one, both of the small- er skulls being crushed flat when found. The story of these burials is lost, with the cause of the death of the individuals. STRICT RULES FOR AIRPLANE PILOTS URGED Regulation Bill to Be Put Up in House at Next Session of Congress BY CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer Washington, June 20.—The Wins- low bill, regulating airplanes some- what as autos are regulated now, will be strongly urged at the next session of Congress. As good an authority. as W. A. Mara, one of the country’s foremost experts on the subject, says at least 90 per cent of today’s aviation acci- dents are due to recklessness, inex- perience or defective planes, Aviation’s friends want to cut out| this 90 per cent, not only as a mat- ter of present importance, but also because they believe America is on the eve of a period of great aerial development and don’t want disas- ters to increase corresnondingly. With proper precautions, they say airplanes will be as safe ag railroad trains, The proposed lew calls for peri- odical inspection of planes (Mara tells of seeing them ‘go un tied to- gether in places with hay wire) and rigid examination of all candidates for pilots’ licenses (Mara, again, mentions one who managed to get his bus into the air after two hours’ training, but was unable to land right side up). ~Stunt flying is recognized as a legitimate part of a pilot’s educa- tion, that he may know how to meet emergencies, but the Winslow bill seeks to restrict it with passengers on board. Now, as Mara puts it, “Any in- experienced dub of a ‘pilot: who cares to take a rattletrap airplane off, the ground’ and ¢an persuade a pasvetiger to fly with him’ for a consideration is free todoso. Crashes result.” The aviation interests don’t care so much about the “inexperienced dub of a pilot,” but they. propose to prevent him from endangering others’ live: DISABLED MEN OF WORLD WAR TO HOLD MEET Big Program Is Prepared For Convention in Omaha Next Week Omaha, Nebr., June 20.—Thou- sands of America’s wounded and dis- abled Veterans of the great war are expected here for the Dis- abled American Veterans’ fifth an- nual convention, opening in Omaha next Monday, June 22. The con- clave is to formally open with a monster initial meeting in the muni- cipal auditorium on the morning of June 22, Madame Ernestine Schu- mann-Heink, the prima donna, sing- ing “The Star Spangled Banner” and other selections at the impressive opening meetink,which will be open to the general public. National Commander Frank J. Irwin, D. S. C. of New York City, will preside. Matters affecting the rehabilita- tion, legistative and hospitalization problems of the country’s disabled veterans will be seriously discussed, and resolutions and measures pre- sented and acted upon, intended to better the lot of the men who have served and suffered, many thousands of them being destined to carry with them the wounds and disabil- ities incurred, for the balance of their lives. 53 On Tuesday, June 23, the great convention parade will wend its way over the principal streets of Omaha, the division of wounded and dis- abled veterans being ‘headed by a dainty little girl tot of from three to six years of age. Many Congressional Medal _ of Honor men and wearers of the Dis- tinguished Service Cross will be here for the convention, which will be attended by scores of national and international figures of history. Richard O'Neill, New York state's “Greatest Hero” of the world war, wearer of the Congressional of Honor, and the extraordinars decorations of every Allied nation, will head the Congressional Medal of Honor. men in the big June 23 parade. An elaborate program of enter- tainment will be staged during the week, and the Elks, Knights of Co- lumbus, Salvation Army and other societies will present attractive events each day for the visiting wounded heroes. CHEAP GERM FUEL MAY BE MADEIN U.S. New York, June 20.—‘Synthol,” a harmless compound to increase the power of gasoline, may be brought here from Germany—if the tariff and chemical manufacturers permit. Synthol is a form of “wood” alco- hol made synthetically from water gas by the projection of a jet of steam on coal. It is said to be a fourth as cheap in cost of production as American-made alcohol, and to be in a position to compete success- fully with the gasoline in use today. Signs of its coming to this coun- try are three-fold: ° . 1. The Du Pont de Nemours Com- pany, greatest explosive manwfac- turers in the country, are said to have negotiated with the German patent holders for the American rights to this fuel. 2. The General Motors Gompany, in which the Du Ponts are said to own a majority of the stock, is said to be planning a high compression engine, for which the German alco- hol gas is especially fit, 3. The Ethyl Gas Company, con- trolled by the General Motors and Standard Oil companies, has sus- pended temporarily the manufacture of ethyl alcohol, pending investiga- tion of its poisonous content. So all signs point to the adoption of “synthol”—cheap, easier to pro- duce, harmless—in this country. “East Lynne” has been translated into 30 languages. Mrs. Henry Wood, the author, had great diffi- culty in selling it just after she completed it. ——————— ‘BOWMAN UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 \ Night Phones 100 or 484R. WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers _ Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Exabalmer in Charge. Day Fhone 746 Night Phones 246-887 FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210-5th Street; Night and Day. attendant ~Phone 687. ~ 3+ 5 #