davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
Man Missing
After Attack

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l7.-Bc-
lirV"d possibly suffering from loss
# memory, Samuel Maland, Il non.
union carpenter, was missing today
following an attack by a gang OF
nine thugs armed with clubs and
brass knurklcs.
Edward Swanson, also a uon.union
carpenter, was seriously beaten in
the same attack, which wa, the first
reported in several DAYS in conncc-
non WITH thc carpentcrs strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
Help Wanted

WANTED -lIouseEccpcr between
the age 80 and 30 wears. care OF
; children. $40 PCT month. cab
600 or 50sJ. 1916
WANTED -Womau to do house
work and family cooking on
ranch miles from town. All mod
crn conycniences. Phone GO af-
ter 6 p. m. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
Candidates Talk
On East Side

Nc1cral caodidrie- whose namr,
appear ou Dhr bai'W a 'L. aomint
primary clcctIu, 3Idrr.-ad gatb
rri0g Of cololcd Voters o' a.raI'N I'M
thc T. VI. T.. rhgrvh a-' night.
About luo r'tilu, We're pr.-r@
'o hear the short talks given h,
jNal candidates. Iu addi'iou to-
'hc candidates Nrj Rose anl Ell.
4al +. EIcNn, uJor short 'aJt-
lu eonurcjiou with t1o po0U.u ~.
mtiou.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
Miscellaneous
For Sale

PLANO ron Sale or rent. SIS
Broadway. Pho1.e 2l8. 21tf
FOE SALE-500 Marsh seedles.
grapefruit. 500 Eureka lemonz, ii.
II. Hunter, San Dies 3, Rte 4, Box
40, Nursery, Lemon Gro.A. 1ytf
tuE 'oALE-PIdgeons, White King
and BED Ca.ous. 7H Vine st.
lSt1
EO& ~AIE-I92i Io.J roadster.
o>crhauIod and painted, extra
tlsc, sreo,Jometcr. rice 5000 So
down. Marsh Dry Cleaners.
I2tf
FOR SALE Dairy, best bargain IN
California. % cows, IS heifcrs,
bulls, } horses, hay, implements.
Lease for two years. all Tor $4,000.
Want to leave valley at once.
Polanskv Bros J.. milo south, II
lni!e west Jack Store. I2t6
sEyDAD HAND business. Owner
,.Hrt. wants late sedan in trade
Van Buren. Caiipatria tu tn #
FOR SALE-I KHIifcr sub9oiler
Single stand. l Kansas City
Tightening hay press Also work
stock. Mules and horses. Alike
Liebc.t, Sccley, Cal. 1916
FOR SALE-Ctrload uubrokcn
young mules ready for work. Well
matched. Address Rte. ) Box SO
Santa Ana, Cal. lit6
FOR SALE,--f Guernsey COWS, all
heavy producers. I. Il. tested. IS
miles west, ] mile north of FL
Centre OH Elm caAal. l.. \. Long.
l6tj
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
RICHARD ISSUES
ULTIMATUM ON
DEMPSEY FIGHT
Will Call Battle Off If
Champion Is Not Given
License.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. I7.-TcX Rick
a"! will not 20 to court to force
the New York license committee to
grant license to Jack Dempsey 50
that he can meet Gene Tmuey in
the Yankee stadium uSoptcmbcr
IL.
If the boxing commission and
the license commission can T Get io.
gcthcr ! II call off the fight alto
gcthcr, Eickard sand today. Il
haven t the time or the inclination
to 20 10 court about it and its too
late to take the fight some otacs
place.
If thero is amy court action result
ing from the disagreement between
the two bodlc, oNer Dempsey ap-
plicatIou for "a license, 1t may b.
taken ap by the boxing commission.
The Incense committee, according
to the opinion Of Attorney General
Ottm-rr has Do tcIa. night to refuse
Dempsey license otter he Esai
been declared tp be Ia good stand
ing by thr commissions.
COL .lolu L. +. rhcIan, chairman
ralcd last night faat Dempsey coui1
get license a9lt ahu hy ogr,cd ia
accept th. ebaIlyugr of.IiauE Wills,
seemed uueoHrcm.d over 'te o(in-
ion ot the attorney general, made
public while The committee wa-
meeting
"rbi :, Just tbc olaaion oI one
.IHduldaaI to a.rflra Phrlaa said.
Il ], not HtcOy I1yup>ry VIII cnter
suit against the committee A'tor
ncys were i4a conference with Rick
ard but it VS. o5sr>tood they We're
discussing ~, >.t;3,33a sun filled
against The champion hv Jach
kcarn~, h, tormer maHagaH, seek
ing "a one third share Of Dempsey :
earning, uudrt his contract
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

One hig gray horse. one small Sor-
rel. ON Lorenzo Ranch, ) miles south
on Eighth Street road, one mile west
from FL Ccutro. To be sold sept.
i'm for damages.
&. BCCIER.
\ II - 81 : :.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
.TODAy'S WANT ADS,
LOTS! LOTS!

We have several lots .bclow
market value, one especially at
$3.50. Close in.
O. ". AFFLERBAFGII
llj No. sixth Phone 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
ALFALFA!

IS acres perfect stand, one
year old, Just ready for dairy,
located west Of Fl Centre. If
YOU have your COWS clear we
can make YOU rent terms.
Q. ". AFFLERBAUGH
| 10 No Sixth Phone 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For SaIe-ReaI Estate

'OE SALE-So acres of land IN
san Joaquin valley - acres IN
Thompson scedlo-s grapes, . iu
alfalfa. remainder .bcck ed for al
taita. :l55 per acre. Terms. Ad.
dress Victor Owubv 5o06l So.
Flower 81, LIS Aagn.es. I2t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
So. California
Sporting Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17.--En-
tries in the Los Angeles county
tennis championships in which play
is to start next Friday on the
courts Of the Palomar Tennis Club,
close today.
Most of the prominent PLAYERS Of
the county are already entered and
more are expected to register be
fore closing time today. Among the
men players entered are Harold
GodshaIl, Ralph Sindorf, James
Ruschcr, Bob Alien. Dick IIinck-
ley, Ed Woodall, Bob Laird, Al
Duff and Paul Hardcrman.
Prominent women entries are:
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Mrs. VIII
liam Henry, Midgc Gladman. Peggy
James, Gladys Patz and Dorothy
Robinson
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
FOR SALE

Good land. chyiro dairy COWS and
leases al reasonable prices and
terms
FOR RENT--Good E4d for dairy
and vegetables.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17


5tf
FOR ~ALt. ,Dary ranch, 50 acres
San Joa4uin county. dairying dis
5f.et. Ue,r town, deep soft land,
tim for alfalfa, irrigation. Bldgs.
for 80 cows, $3.50 FER acre. Write
Z Il. Baker, 275s Portola Way,
SacrHucl:o. l4t6
FOR RENT OR LEASE Furnished
or unfinished fix room house.
see Miss rard.-, ~ Main St,
Phone iZ5. soft
FOR oADfa-louse CE Wensley
Ave. Very reasonable tcrzds. Val.
ley Lumhe- g. 26tt
FOR SALE-New stueco house,
fLfnishet or unfurnished J32
State. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
AMERICAN. LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago ., Detroit o. Called lot
+ catch train).
81. Louis 6l, Boston II.
Cleveland philadelphia. rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
For Rent-Real Estate

rDH FF.NT-.p acrrs a!falta for
vegetables Dcarhcad Ranch.
mile north Mr":ln, school. \ II,
Rohkapt, Box lol6, FL Centre. Off
FOR EENT-3o acres for dairy or
vegetables, ~ miles south Of
Mcloland. q. {. Tucker. 1876
FOR Eighty acres of old
alfalfa. VIII rent in % acre lots.
Thj, is the very best land for
vegetables. viii make convcn-
lent terms see me at Seal
Heights, > miles east FL Ccntro,
John d. Lcia. 1lt3
FOR RENT Wanted experienced
gardener to farm ~ to 50 acres.
= milcs southeast rt SeeIcy Cash
or share crop. AG p. J.
Storms, Box SCI, Sue!cy, site
For RENT 50 acres Of old alfal-
fa lunL VIII rent in % acre los.
This is tie very best land for
vegetable, W}I make convenient
tcrm~. See John -. Lcia at Seal
Iici-i',. > mile, cast FL Centro.
15tlJ
FOR RENT
\" a.rr, u city ljmt~. >oluc al
tJ.tu
too rt~. miles from El
Crotso. lou an..> iu alfalfa
>o aen.> oIl alfaIr9 yts uJIrs
lrow mperi,
j., auc- / mylr from El Cru
I.u.
i.'. ..r... .m0l. frpm ll
t.mfo.
HEM IS NGENCY
H,-.. ll", Binding f-'f
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco 10, Hollywood +.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17

Harry T.. Milholin, rated rs one
Of th" best prep school coaches of
the northwest, who pilotcd the west
Seattle high school team to = cham
pioUship last year, signed y"st ter
day 10 coach football at Pasadena
high school.
Milholin attended coaching school
conducted by Howard Jones At Uni-
vrrsity Of Southern California this
summer.
Tony Tovar, wcltcrwcight cham
pion Of Mexico, and Battling Paul
negro Of San Diego, arc putting on
the finishing training touches for
their meeting next Thursday night
in the tcn-round hcadlincr Of the
boxing card at the Pasadena
armorY.
Arthur J. Grille" Shafcr, for
MGR New York Giant baseball star,
. turned III low gross. score Of -
TO top fell of 100 golfers in tho
first qualifying round Of the annu-
al invitation tournament of the Los
Angeles Country Club.
In second place restcd Lee Pen
dcrgrcss, Los Angeles high school
football star and an entry from
the Wiltshire Club. Pcndcrgrass
scored n - for the eighteen holes.
Moro than POO more golfers were
expected to drive off the first tee
today, il attempt to qualify for
match play which starts tomorrow
! IN an attempt to force Joe Stech,
cr, claimant of the worlds heavy.
weight wrestling championship, tc
meet Ed "Stranglcr Lewis. an
other title cIaimcr, Billy SandoW
"thc Stranger s. manager. ycstcr
day posted Il certified check fol
/ 5000 with Captain Seth Strcling
, cr, chairman Of the State Athletic
Commission. as a forfeit for appear
anec if the match IS held here.
! Parrrs were si9ood la,r NIGH
for Jimmy McLarnin aud .jo
Glick, New York lightweight t.
, meet in the toplincr at Ncrno'
September :.
i Click. a highly toutcd cp>tcrncr
/ holds decisions over Johnny Dun
dee and IIoncv-Bov Finncgan auo
a number OF other we'll know
SrrappcrS.
With betting odds 10 TO : favor
ing Bud Taylor, both Taylor an'
Dixie La Hood will wind up train
ing today for their ten round Q
in Olympic Auditorium tomorrow
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17

FOR RENT-3 room Furnished
house with bat. inquire 672 Ci
ange. 1911
FOR REAT-Thrcc rooms, bath,
breakfast nook. 672 Orange. Cali
after 5p. NJ. 22.f
uOLAIAlA COII-tuES fot rent.
if you want cool, mountain cot
tage, you cannot 10 better than
lhpass. Address Murphy Cram,
or, oW .crs, lllpass. tues & fri [ +
tOK KENT-front apartment, fur,
nished. Three rooms, large screen
porch. ~ Ohvc. 23tt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
Special Notices
NOTICE

Having severed my connections with
Edgar Bros. Realty Co., am now
located at lI5 North sixth St.,
Phone 30. North OF Loynd Drug
Store in l.. I. Sargent $ office,
and Will be pleased to meet my
patrons at above address. o w.
AtfIrrbaugh. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
Base Bail Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis ), Chicag 90 4.
Boston -Pittsburg, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
Here ana There
in Sport Wcrid
~ uuitcd Press Icnscd Wire

ANNArOLIS. Md,-Tbc Naval
Academy freshmen squad started
il, work for the l9-6 football Sca-
SON yesterday. Three hundred and
fifty a>pirantS reported.
NEW YORK-Johuuy Dundee,
before he starts west TO fight Tod
Morgan, is to meet Fred Brctou-
mel, lightweight champion Of Eu-
rope. The bout is scheduled for
tomorrow night at Ebbcts Field.
Dundee once Iran out ON Il match
with the French boxer because of
u small purse.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17

Oregon fepor~ 'ea l,4oo.ooo
yonag trout ha'gtu, =. ta# state
recently periShcJ during 81 tat ,p.lI
Of weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17

SARATOGA SPRINGS. \, y
Little Asbestos, ; ycar old colt Of
Clifford A. Cochran, won the cat,
skill claiming stake, here ye~.cr-
day al sovcu furlon&,, The race
was a sensation, the colt being prar-
rirally left at the post and not ap-
pcaring to have o. chance of win
niug until coming down rhc bacI,
stretch.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17

CHICAGO Laurie NNtou, ty
Eudenbcrg, Gunuar Nelson and Al
E>pinoSa were Chicago's 5 quaIificrs
from the national professional golf
rrS tournament in the elimination
',ialS at Bunker Hin cour~r here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
Furnished Cottages
Now Ready
Summer Rates
w. ], STONE

So Euclid Phone 80
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17

Why pay rent when We can sell
YOU good five room. pla>tcrcd
house for $1,000 on easy terms.
For this and other city proper
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
w. f. HANCOCK

5l6 Main st. FL Centro, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17

With betting odds 10 to favor
ing Bud Taylor, both Taylor and
Dixie La Hood will wind up train
ing today for their ten round 90
in Olympic Auditorium tomorrow
niUht
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02
Eiremen and Families to =.
Picnic at Fairy Lake Sept. IL
Snappy Program of Fun and Frolic
Being Arranged-Women Guests !
of Honor

At a special meeting of the Sank
Centre Fire Department held Friday
evening it was decided to have a
Firemen's and Community picnic at
the old picnic grounds on the shores
of Fairy Lake Sunday Sept. IL,
starting at 1000 o'clock A. M, and
lasting all day.
A committee of six were appoint
ed to make the arrangements for a
day of fun and frolic. The committee
are planning plenty of fun for the
Riddles and also the grown-ups. The
women folks will have a chance to
enjoy the day to the fullest extent
inasmuch as they will not have to
do any cooking or serving for the oc-
casion.
Two experienced cooks have been
engaged to prepare the dinner which
will be served at l 100 o'clock. Each
family attending will purchase q
ticket for $1.00 which will go towards
defraying the expense.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all honorary and retired members Of
the department and their families to
attend. y" 5He
This will, be one of the big events
of the year and the public will enjoy
the entertainment furnished forJthe
occasion. k&i:t z
The fremen respectfully request
the citizens of Sank Centre to post.
pone their fires until Monday Sept
IS, as the whole department. will be
out of town Sunday the IL.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02
Strangers Collect at High
way Stop Crossing Recently
Bogus State Agents Fine Motorists at
Jackson and Leave with
Evenings Loot

Two strangers posing as agents OF
the State Highway department reap
ed rich harvest by "fning" num-
Der of motorists at railroad "stCp'
crossings near Jackson, recently, ac-
cording to the Jackson Pilot. The
drivers Of machines were ordered ia
halt and demands up to SIS were
made from each of them. When they
did not have this amount, anything
from dollar up was accepted. Othe-
ers who said they had no money were
told to report in front of the court
house the following Monday.
The State Highway department., in
this weeks bulletin, advises all mo-
florists to pay no fines or fees to any
strangers or to anyone except in q
regularly designated justice court OF
other court room. No state depart
ment has any agents authorized to
impose fines for violating the crossing
''stop' law or any other traffic law :.
The crossing law is administered by
the State Railroad and Warehouse
commission, but enforcement is in the
hands of local peace officers. The
Highway department has two men
checking on improperly licensed mo-
tor vehicles, but they do not collect
any money. They instruct owners OF
vehicles to make proper registration
with the Secretary of State, and in
case of fragrant violations of the law,
they report the facts to the local law
enforcement officers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02
Leon Dahlem Plays Leading
Part in Airplane Thriller
Sank Centre Young Man Holds Com
mission as Ensign in U. S. Av-
iation Service

Leon Dahlem former local boy
who now holds a commission as en-
sign in the U. S. aviation service took
thrilling part in an Aviation Cir
Gus held near Chicago recently. Leon
enacted the part of Chicago old
lady who took her first air ride. AT
ter being placed in the machine the
pilot jumped from the cockpit to
adjust something at the rear of the
ship before making the flight. The
motor running, the sold lady"was eau
toned not to NEEDLE with the levers
but curiosity got the best of her and
she began pushing and pulling first
one lever then the other until the
machine started. The pilot was
knocked over and did not regain his
feet until too late. Mechanics and
others standing near by made a run
for the runaway but failed to catch
it. Leon pulled several stunts which
thrilled and wrecked the nerves OF
the crowd but upon landing it was dis
closed that instead of being an old
grandmother it was an expert pilo!
manipulating the machine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02
FIRST CALF SHOW A
ROUSING SUCCESS
Continued from Page One

herd Of pure bred Holsteins as well
as the modern dairy barn. After the
Home School visit they were escorted
through the modern Blue Valley
creamery. Mr.. Minette then took the
young people to his home at the Far
View Dairy farm. They were great
ly interested in the splendid herd of
pure bred Brown Swiss. At noon they
were guests Of F. P. Minette & Son
at am informal lunch.
The show closed with street pa
rade at 2:30 after which several of
the boys and girls pointed out the
weak and strong points Of their
calves.
The splendid success Of this show
has increased the interest in the move
ment and many more young people
will compete another year.
Mr.. Minette can well take a par
donable pride in the success of his
show; it is splendid, constructive
work. His untiring efforts and gen
erous contribution Of time and means
is greatly appreciated by the citizens
of Sank Centre and by the parents
and the young people who are men,
bers of the Sank Centre Boys and
Girls Calf Club,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02
Boris Of Bulgaria
Has Many Hobbies

Sofia.-King Boris Of Bulgaria Ii
the only reigning monarch who has
neither a crown nor throne-chair
nor courtiers. But he does have
plenty Of hobbies.
Seven Of them In fact-automobiles,
tractors, locomotives. hunting. flowers,
butterflies and elephants.
His elephants, Of which he has two
at his country place In Vrania, are
Indian and are legacies from his
father.
Although the food they consume
makes big dent In the 81, 500 yearly
allowance the king receives from the
state, he says he likes to keep the
elephants to carry timber from the
forests and to do circus tricks.
His majesty's favorits hobby Is au-
tomobiies. He Is an expert driver
and e known throughout the country
side for his daring and high speed.
He has acquired two American ma
chimes, which please him much.
" have covered more than $500
miles In eight weeks, and, as you
know, the roads In Bulgaria are not
at all good" he said
The king joked about his mechani.
cal hobbies and said II he ever lost hts
Job a. king he could make q living al
3 chau6ans n as an engine driver.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02
Ford Sedan Stolen at Elrosa
i Recovered; Thief Captured
Granger Connected With Tent Show
Steals Car Belonging to Joseph
Speldrich Tuesday Night

The little village of Elrosa was
greatly excited Tuesday evening
about 1000 o'clock when it was dis
covered that a four-door Ford Sedan
belonging to Joseph Speldrich, re-
siding three miles south of the vii
iage, had been stolen.
Towns Motion Picture company
were showing in the village that eve
ming in a tent and the owner had
parked his car nearby. When the
loss was discovered Mr.. Speldrich ac-
companied by Ben Telling started for
Belgrade to notify the police.
About 1890 Zeno Och, living six
miles south of Elrosa, was awakened
by a stranger who said that his car
was in a ditch nearby and that he
was out of gasoline. The farmer did
mot like the looks of the caller and de-
cided to aid the traveller and get him
out of the neighborhood as quickly
as possible. When they were near
the car. Mr.! Speldrich drove up.
The stranger then said his car was
four miles farther on. The men de-
cided to take him into custody after
he had made an attempt to escape.
The man gave his name as Ed Riley
and was taken to Elrosa. Deputy
Sheriff Joseph Miller notified. He
drove out, brought Riley to Sank
Centre and lodged him in Jail.
At his hearing before Judge R. r.
Kells Wednesday morning Riley said
he had taken the car but his purpose
was to take some of the shows be-
longings to Greenwald. However, he
was driving away from Greenwald.
He waived examination and was re-
manded to the custody of the county
attorney at St. Cloud.
He said that he had never been ar
rested before; he gave his age at 80
and said he resided at Bay City, Mich.
He was employed by Mr.. Town July
6. ~
A search through Riley's effects
left behind located set of 1926 Wis
consin license tags. Riley failed to
give satisfactory account of how he
came into possession of these tags.
The warrant under which Riley was
arrested charged him with larceny in
the first degree. He was taken to st.
Cloud Wednesday afternoon and will
likely go before Judge Roeser and en-
ter a plea Of guilty to some form of
larceny after having conferred with
County Attorney James Quigley.
The automobile was not damaged.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02

ing date, but this was necessary on
account Of making arrangements for
the posts activities during the Fair.
The post commander has appointed a
committee to arrange and care for a
booth exhibiting a Spider Girl. -
Nothing of the kind has ever been
shown in Sank Centre and it is gen
orally expected that it will be big
attraction. Harold Bishop who was
a delegate to the Department con-
vention at Mankato the early part of
August gave a report of the meet
ing. Activities for the winter 1ncnths
were discussed, and plans for get-to-
gether meetings with neighboring
posts were planned. The next regu-
lar meeting will be held Oct. 1, and
all members and non-members urged
to attend the meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02
Divorces In Minnesota
Show Decided Decrease
Marriages Show Increase in 1925
Over 1924-Only Ten Divorces in
Stearns Last Year

Although there was marked in
crease in marriages in Minnesota in
1925 over 1924, divorces last year de-
cerased 40 per cent, according to
statistics just released by the United
States Department of Commerce,
Washington, D. c. Marriages in this
state last year numbered 1864, or
81 per cent per 1000 of population.
In 1924 THE marriages numbered 49,
204, or 9 per cent. Divorces in 1925
numbered 2,673, or 1.02 per cent per
1000 of population, as compared with
1903 or 100 per cent, in 1924. The
decrease in divorces was 100, or 4.e
per cent.
In Stearns county there were 437
marriages in 1925, as compared with
47O in 1924. Divorces numbered 10,
as compared with II the previous
year.
Following are the comparative fig
ures on marriages and divorces in
Stearns and surrounding counties for
the last two years:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02
DIED In ST. CLOUD

Miss Elva Lundsten daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Lundsten resid-
ing north of this city in Birchdale
township died at st. Rapheal's hospit-
al, st. Cloud, Saturday afternoon at
500 o'clock. The deceased was
eighteen years and eight months old
Death was caused by acute nephritis
The deceased was born at Des Moines.
Iowa, on December 18th, 1907. She
moved to this locality with her par.
ents when a young girl. Recently
she went to st. Cloud and remained
there until death claimed her. Funeral
services were held Wednesday Sept.
1st, at 4 80 P. M. from the German
Lutheran church of this city with the
Rev. J. A. Stein officiating. Inter.
ment was made in Greenwood GENE
terry.