davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08
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DEERING NEWS ITEMS.
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Especial Nugget Correspondence). ). Deering. Aug. 21, 1928. The blueberry season is on in the hills and parties are out gath ering the crop. Cordovado's hydraulic plant has finished with pit and thaw points have been put down to open anoth- CT on his ground in the Inmachuk.
 Magids Bros. Lighterage plant is busy at Keewalik landing the car go of the "Sierra" which reached there last night.
 MT. Eric Gordon leaves on this trip of the Silver Wave for his re- turn to New York. He has been having a vacation in the Arctic and has enjoyed 1t as change from the atmosphere of the metropolis.
 The Stulls are in Deering a few days from their claims on the river where they are working at some property at the edge of the lava flow, and expect to strike rich pay as soon as the season is advanced 30 they can do some winter drift ing.
 Dr. Benson returned from Kot- zebue and went out to his ground on the river.
 The red salmon have been run ming for the past ten days and the natives have been making the best possible of their opportunities in spite of the rainy weather.
 Miss Ida Escholt returned from Oregon by the last mail boat She has been attending school in the States
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08
THE WORD OF GOD

And the tongue is a fire, a world of iniQuity: so is the tongue among our members. that it defileth the whole body. and setteth on fire the course of nature: and it is set on fire of hell. But the tongue can no man tame: it is an unruly evil. full of deadly poison. Out of the same mouth proceedeth blessing and cursing. My brethren, these things ought not so to be. Doth fountain send forth at the same place sweet water and bitter?- James 5: s. s. 10. Il.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08
N o r1oE E

Now forms complying with the law h rekerence to liability af own ees of mining claims. arc now on sale It tho Nagget OMce. They are printed on cstd beard aud aro of coaveaient size for posting on the ela1mA,
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08
N O T | c E

orr CE
 All copy for changing advertise neots in Weekly Nusgst muse be in the printers hsads not later thaa THURSDAY. 5 P. M.. to insure in. oertjo0.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08

President a hr~dean to A .~v1hua d tn uh Republic. MeudL 
 We pledge ourave. if elect Q the T ~ appophh a Imh hamtkn binh To give liberal support to Prepes H adequate c ras.n  the dmea of present th~srah than o of aid Q shipping sarho ~uayhe to to h o thu Yukon Rnero thpnvIse Q arp+n limited of .commhee of l PhnenM Women to # nd admission the Pioneers Home t h deserving ngc~es yTnrhoHh Posts in ereuaor Alaska. Congress for a fl survey of BHis 
 To n b h ohyt thu Territory. for the bt akr~aa tho TrAoys ue h
 
 F~ Senator 0sAss
 
 N
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02
BRIDGE AND PLUME
 \VQRK PROGRESSES
 RAPIDLY IN LOWELL

From indications yesterday, the Fourth Avenue bridge over Lowell Greek will be restored to traffic to- day and work will start immediate ly to tear out the temporary bridge lat Third Avenue for the installa- tion of the permanent structure, under the contracts taken over by the Warrack Construction Co.,, which is building the Lowell Creek flood control Hume.
 The pile driver has moved rapid ly down the creek and the Hume building are tagging along putting the timbers in place on the piles. Without hindrance from tre weather the Hume should be com- pleted within the next two or thlc ce weeks whereupon Seward may rest content from danger of futu.e floods in the opinion Of the engir- 9erS and builders
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02
ISSUES
 GALL GREAT VOTE
 SAYS [. |. ?. HEAD
TRIUMPH MEANS MORE THAN VICTORY OF ONE INDIVID-
 UAL, SAYS HERB

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2, (P)-Hoo- yer pointed out today to the un- paralled registration for the elec- ton as Expressive of the serious ness of the issue and earnestness of conviction with which our peo- pie are meeting them.
 This is evidence of unprecedent- ed interest in the future of the Re- public and must be gratifying to every one who has it's welfare at heart. It means more than a triumph for our party over anoth- CT: more than a victory of one individual as against another; it means in the end a triumph of that everlasting principal of self government upon which Amer ica has grown to leadership of the world"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02
COOL HEAD SAVES SOULS O|l PLANE:
 AS PILOT LANDS
PLANE OVERTURNED TWICE LANDING IN SOFT SPOT
 ALL INJURED

SANTA ROSA, Calf, Nov, i, (P) The cool headedness on the part of Alfred Bonds, aviator, when his wheels attached to the plane, crumbled, saved his life and those of his two passengers.
 Bonds was about to land at the local airport when his attention was attracted by the widely way ing spectators. Climbing to 5000 feet he climbed out on the wing and discovered the landing gear was wrecked.
 After vainly trying to repair the damage he located soft spot near theS.field so gliding to earth he landed the plane overturning twice injuring all the men.
 Doctors said all will recover.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02
LhReE: SUM Ii|kCERED THAT HOOVER WILL
 N|!N ON TUESDAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 3, (P)-- An election bet of substantial pro- portions was reported to have been handled here by @ local betting handled he,e by a local betting commissioner. A group of San Francisco bankers and financiers are reported to have pooled $525,0G0 that Herbert Hoover will be the next president Of the United States.
 The smaller sum representing the hopes of Smith sympathizers amounts to S175,O0O.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02
AX MURDERER RUNS AMUCK AND TAXES
 LIVES IF FAMILY
BODIES OF MOTHER AND THE DAUGHTER COULD BE SEEN
 THRU THE FLAMES

SANTA ROSA, Calf, Nov. 2, P) An axe murderer wiped out the family of c. J. Bertala and made his escape. His identity is un- known. The dwelling was set on fire after Bertola, a retired gro- cer, and other victims were home and apparently in bed.
 The victims were MT. and Mrs. Bertola, daughter Camille and two boys. With the exception of the father the bodies were burn ed; Bertola's body was found ly- ing in the yard with an axe wound in the head
 The bodies of the mother and daughter could be seen through the flames before the building was consumed. It is said the sher- if and officers have left Santa Rosa ill search of a suspect said to be former sweetheart of Cam file.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02
[OS ANGELES STILL GIVES OFF STENCIL
 ROTTEN POLITICS
DISTRICT ATTORNEY CHARG- ED WITH MISCONDUCT OF
 HIS OFFICE

LOS ANGELES, Nov l, (P)-The Los Angeles Examiner says that a number of persons in addition to District U. $. Attorney Asa Reyes, are named in indictments issued by the County Grand Jury which filed accusations of "Willful, cor ruption, and misconduct in of flee"
 These charges were directed at Reyes and other individuals who are unnamed. Among the others reported indicted and all of whom are mentioned in the formal ac- cusations, are Jacob Barman, A. I. Lasker, Ben and David Get zoff, Ed Rosenberg, Jack Rosen- berg
 ALTHOUGH THE SHERIFF'S office remained silent it is believ- ed that between 10 and IS indict- ments were returned. All of the men named figure prominently in the Grand Jury's charges which grew out of the collapse of the Julian Petroleum Corporation and the trial of it's promoters.
 German and the two Rosen- bergs were connected with the corporation. The Getzoffs are charged with conspiring with Reyes to extort money from crim- inal offenders and Lasker is alleged to have given money to Reyes and the two Getzoffs for his freedom. v H
 Reyes directed the prosecuJlon of the trial of the Julian promo terS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02
STRAW BAI|. .L0TS o(HOV WIND TNO
 TO ONE: HOOVER
LITERARY DIGEST POLL INDI- GATES ANOTHER REPUBLI-
 CAN LANDSLIDE

Seattle, Special to the Gateway, Nov. ?, The final tabulation of the Literary Digest straw ballot with 2,767,262 votes cast gives Hoover 63 and tWo-tenths per cent and Smith 35 and seven tenths per cent, or 1,755,084 votes for Hoover and 987,795 for Smith.
 The minor candidates received the remainder.
 HOOVER LEADS IN 42 States; Smith lead in Georgia, Louisiana, South Carolina and Mississippi with Alabama and Arkansas nearly even.
 Hoover is leading in New York State by 218,82O votes with Smith polling 185,659.
 THE TOTALS INCLUDE New York City, Al 147,07O; Herb 15S,oo64I Philadelphia, Hoover 6O9,7o4; Smith 701,810. Chicago, Hoover 909,916; Smith 701,8i0. Washington State, Hoover 2O4, 191; Smith 98O, 021.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02
STRANGE ISSUES BEFUDDLE VOTERS
 AS GO ID PULLS
ON EVE OF ELECTION POLITICAL FORECAST STILL AT SEA
 SAYS WRITER
By Bryon Price

NASSOC1aJeQ TteSS 0Gdll WllUeI)
 NEW YORK, Nov. 2, (P)-The Presidential campaign is ending as it began with mighty currents of emotion at war beneath trou bled surfaces and to the many millions of Americans at Tues days election will become more than a choice of men and par ties.
 Throughout the country new and surprising forces are on the march toward the ballot box; the story spirit of the times has found expression in the
 STIRRING OF RELIGIOUS groups, confusion of class inn pulses in party organizations and the return of the old time fervor of the political crusader tossed on these swift running currents.
 Political issues are in strange disarray in the closing days of the campaign. Weeks of debate produced no agreement as to the paramount considerations that are to be resolved by the voter.
 EACH SIDE DENIES the other has defined it's position clearly and each denies the eX- istence of issues thrust forward by the other. Farm relief, prohi- bition and all the others have been jumbled together in a tan gle of argument.
 One thing is fully apparent and that is that this campaign has been one of National self-exami- nation.
 NOT FOR MANY YEARS have the Parties gone over the country talking so little of for eign affairs and so much on home affairs. Introspection turned the light of public discussion on such domestic questions as prohibition, agriculture, immigration, water power, and general business stab- ility.
 What sort of a balance the vot- CTS will strike on Tuesday, wheth CT it will be in favor of Hoover or Smith, still rests on the replies to the set of complicated ques- tions. How great a defection there will be on the religious issue, how will Smiths gains among the Re- publican vets compare to his losses among the Democratic drys, what part the farm vote i'll Republican States can be divert ed to Smith by those farm lead CTS who bolted Hoover and will the Republican prosperity argu- ment be effective in holding those Republicans who might be inclin- ed to go to Smith on other is sues, what weight will attach to the personal. records and person. alities of the Nominees them selves, and in conclusion, what will the new voters do, particular ly, what will the million of new women voters do, are paramount rI1eStiOnS at this time
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02
QUEEN BEES FLY HIGH

CHICAGO, Nov, 2, (P)-Queen bees travel in style befitting their royalty Twenty-Five of them Went by airmail from Modena, Calf, to Bakersfield at a cost of $1040, and eight others used the airmail from Jessop, Ga, to Hope, Idaho.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02

Judge A. F. Stowe, U. S. Commis- sioner at Kodiak is on his way to attend court at Valdez, then he will take trip Outside. He has Jimmy Ritchie in charge, orphan and mentally deficient boy who will be placed in the care of the Board of Childrens' Guardians at Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02
FIX DOCK APPROACH

Material was being moved to the south waterfront today to raise the city dock approach in keeping with the new level of the tracks of the Alaska Railroad tracks fronting the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02
AIR MAIL CONTRACT LET

WASHINGTON, jNov., 1, P)- A contract for carrying the mails from Miami to Nassau and the Bahamas, was awarded to the Pan American Airways by Acting Postmaster General Glover.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02
ALASKA NOON TOMORROW

Latest reports from the s. s. AL aska from Seattle are to the effect that she will reach port at noon tomorrow, according to the local offices of the Alaska Steamship Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02

For the purpose of shipping a cargo of halibut to Seattle Capt. Pete Jacobsen of the halibut boat Paragon, steamed into the Port of Seward during the shades of night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02

The halibut schooner Alton, Captain Cornelius, was among the arrivals last night to ship it's cargo to Seattle.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
DOLLAR LINES PLAN
FIVE NEW VESSELS
Round-the-World Fleet to Garry
Cabin Planes for Sightseeing
Trips From Ports.
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. May 3i.-R. Stanley
Dollar. vice president of the Dollar
Steamship Lines. yesterday announced
plans to add five new liners. which
will be built at cost of s35 600 600.
to the lines round-the- world feet
Dollar said the new ships would
carry airplanes Of the cabin passenger
type for use on sightseeing trips while
are expected to be completed within
two years. Orders for the ships will
be placed on both the Pacific and
Atlantic coasts. They will be approx
nlately 100 feet longer and, with Deisel
engines, viii be about 10 knots faster
than any ships In the Dollar service
at present.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Killed in Auto Collision.
Il nisnatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va, May 81
David Bowers. So years old. Of Leetown
Jefferson County, died in local hos
pital last night Of injuries sustaineC
when an automobile in which he wa.
riding was hit by another driven b,
Ralph Harris, colored, on State roat
near here. Miss Mildred Bowers, daugh
ter of the dead man, driving the car
had an arm broken and her mother
wes badly cut. Harris is held for in
vestigation.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
HUGE LIQUOR PLANT
RA|DED BY POLICE
Largest Ever Found in Dis
trict, Officers Declare.
Man Is Arrested.

Acting on complaints from persons
IN the neighborhood that they smelied
liquor when passing 3l9-32l L street
southwest, police of the fourth precinct,
led by Capt. Fred Cornwell. yesterday
afternoon rsided what they say was the
largest liquor manufacturing establish
ment ever found in the District. On
the second floor of the building they
discovered 10 huge l,500-gallon vats
containing mash, stills of $50 and 500
gallons capacity each and about $50
gallons of the finished product.
Only one man was arrested, He gave
his name as John Ferrant, IS years
old, of New York. He will be taken
before United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage today. when
charges of illegal manufacturing and
possession of liquor probably will be
placed against him. Capt. Cornweli
said this morning, however. that he
ooes not think FeTranti is the principal
owner OF the outfit.
Operated Several Months.
pcliee tAiuk that the plant has been
n apersuAn three or four months and
Vas capable of producing several hum
cred gallons Of liquor daily. Nathan
3. Frank, an occupant of the building,
told the officers that he has not seen
any liquor taken away from the place,
although he does remember when a
coppersmith was hired to install the
stills. Underneath the room containing
the stills and vats are the Washington
Mattress Co and Nathan 3. Frank &
Sons, junk dealers.
After waiting outside the building for
more than an hour and observing the
place, the detachment Of police. under
Capt. Cornwell, who Is new TO the pre-
cinct. sent TO No. 10 Fire Truck Co.,
which is nearby, and borrowed a ladder.
on which they mounted to the second
floor and broke in the front windows.
They say they found one of the stills
in operation, attended by Ferranti.
The boiler operating the stills Is con-
cesled in the rear Of the junk shop
on the first floor.
Members Of Raiding Squad.
Besides Capt. Cornwell, the officers
on the raid were Precinct Detective j.
". Wise and Patrolmen r. A. Truscott.
Anthony Ritchitt, @. T. Brown. Joseph
Burns and P S. Tormey.
In the room with the stills was found
q quantity Of salvaged Army and Navy
supplies. Among them was a divers
suit which FeTranti declared was used
by the man who cleaned the vats From
the smell Of the liquor. however. police
saw. the rubber would have been eaten
away by the acids.
The liquor and equipment are being
removed from the building today By
revenue agents. They were guarded last
night by twp policemen.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
PAPAL PAPER HITS
MUSS0LINI'S ORDER
Declares Duce Is Trying TO Disband
Catholic University
Federation.
q fhe Assoeiate pre.s

BT the Assoe5steG Press
ROME. Nay 31.-Ciri Students at the
University of Rome have been ordered
70 remove the badges Of the Catholic
University Federation. charges Oseerva-
trrs R0aazoe. Vatican orran.
Man students have been noiested SIM
fairy since Saturday. the article cou-
tinueE. a@crfbsng as reason an alleged
wlEn Of the Italian authorities for dis
solution Of the federation.
Premier MussoIiniis decree diSsoivins
the Catholic Eoy Scouts does not apply
20 cultural organizations, says O6servs-
tore. charging that nevertheless an at
tsttde particularly yexatioaS 70 the uns-
vegSssy authorities has been sH1ned
II mentions also alleged st<~ainz O.
police a. doors Of university buildings
and surveillance of students.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
In mrntnriattt.

RrNpY. JAMES =. Sacred to the memory
Of onr husband and nd danartsd fstnett;d this iife
iiSIt'eeh 1917, years ago '0O''
yield to the Lord, with simple heart
Rndnnc. R omaS 'nGp ai strength but strength divine
And peace shall be forever thine,
Behold the paths the saints have trod,
Hhs Hhs BReVorEp Rasac Ta,c1 WIFE rF DEIIIi pSUaI
TERs; PELIA, APP Az Spn,z1IN zENoRwTIAk;s Wilson, M?
HARRIS JOHN H. na In SrntS:r Of oN eST dea
HARRIS. who passed away Decsm2er 10
WIFE slfsp 68usAR 81 fHs 'sfe MoraEs .aE aNp SIS
HEBRON RICHARD. A tribute OF love
pd Il our %so dsss psseS
one year ago today, December IA 1897.
Loved in lite rem %rsmemsssp5Sed4 pS4tIRE In fEnssrE
HIS AND sIsTRRRY HARRY ANB AAEBBRoN. sSplhNN' ~
JOHNS. ALBERT II. In sad but loving re-
psP # CUR wSo Ssa departsa , lie
two wears sso today. December Il. 1875.
Some may think you are forgotten
And our wounds are nearly healed
But bat tte lies 20 RthS thf CuT nS hearss cocead
1t is lonely here without you.
And sad all along the way,
For it is not the same. dear BABY.
Since you were called away.
Our hearts and thoughts both wander
To the grave not far away.
Where you were laid. dear baby.
GRANDMoTHER AND GRANDDADDY.
JOHNS. ALBERT H. In sad but loving re-
menlbrance of our dear son, ALBERT H.
JOHNS. who departed this life two years
aso today, December II. 1926
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest.
And thGs. fSs ones Tss sho st s%Sfa 6Ted sm b
Oft We think Of you. dear baby.
And our hearts are sad with pain.
Oh. this world would seem ike heaven
Could we hear you once again.
MOTHER AND DADDY.
THOMAS. HUGH. tribute. Of love and
remembrance to our dear father. HUGH
THOMAS. who left us three years aGo to-
day, December l3. 1925.
Today brings back sad memories
OF q dear one gone to rest
And they who think of him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
FRENCH DEPUTIES
PASS 1929 BUDGET
Parliament Members Sal
aries Raised From $4,000
to 10000 Francs.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 14.-The Chamber
of Deputies at an all-night session COM
pleted work on the 1929 budget, which
was passed by final vote of 460 to 100.
The budget provides for receipts Of
As, AIS, ,131,74 francs and expenditures
of 45,369, ,183, 1866 francs, leaving bal
ance of 45,947,777 francs.
One of the Chambers last acts was
to raise the salaries of members of Par
lament from $4,000 to $4,000 francs.
This raise carried with 1t the provision
that after the election, no member of
Parliament might accept position as
an officer or director or any other
executive position with any financial,
industrial or commercial company. If
such position were accepted, the
member must Immediately resign from
Parliament.
The budget increased by $4,000 900
francs the appropriation for pensions
and for the care of those mutilated in
the war. To increase the pay of
government functionaries, 100000, 900
francs were provided
The budget slightly reduced the tax
on small incomes and also provided for
many social reforms.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain tonight;
tomorrow far: not much change in
temperature: lowest temperature to-
night about IS degrees; moderate south
east winds, shifting to westerly
Maryland-Rain tonight; tomorrow
fair; not much change in temperature:
increasing southeast winds, shifting to
southwest or west.
Virginia-Cloudy. with rain in east.
and somewhat colder in extreme west
portion tonight: tomorrow fair; moder-
ate, possibly fresh, southeast winds,
shifting to westerly.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy and
somewhat colder; possibly showers in
northeast portion tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 54; 8 pm. 46;
IL midnight, 43; 4 am, 40; 8 am, a.;
noon, A..
Barometer-4 pm, 30.34; 8 pm,
80. 35; IL midnight. 5000; 4 am, 1927;
8 am. 1923; noon. 30.l8.
Highest temperature. 55, occurred at
$50 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture. 36, occurred at Ais am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Higlt st, 81; lowest, a.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide. 3:57 am. and 3:55
pm; high tide. 9:35 am. and 9:43 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:40 am. and
4:37 PM; high tide. 1915 am. and
1928 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:19 am; sun sets
4:46 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1920 am; sun
sets 4:47 pm.
Moon rises 9:32 am; sets 6:44 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
Dratha.

Decembsr Is. ie2s. EMMA LowEaAN. be-
Survived STed Sff by o. two sn' s1ns Henry snd
irving Kaufman. Remains resting At her
sm &. sSav. ats t!:d.ss, sSss $ EBss:sl
ton ton Hebrew CONVERSATION Cemetery.
MEYER. JOSEPH n. On Thursday, Decsm-
Der EStb III ls2s odo }osEfH Meyer a oOa Of ia4s
s.. ne. and father OF Edwin 9: ana l,; yorn "
Joseph Msger nc Funeral sstrySs ssrySss Dee.s D ce
Der IS, at 2 pm
MURPHY, HARRY W.. On "wednesday. De:
semoer IT, 1929 HAREY, HsSS,,rs w n sMEsq Msquny W
Services at the Tabier funeral home: s1e
sso st, ann nT thens. sst"ESfsy tS g. Church
terment wrsrs mass at Mount Tl ee oVet 1--we
tives and friends invited to attend. IA
NEWELL. JESSIE X. On Friday. Decem-
ber IL 1923 a the SsIa1es VIE oi
ts GEORGE O. Newell and mother of Dorothy
Newell and Mrs. E, M Cornell; serVlSSes rVSs
Ganshtsr T Gs hsa s7a7 g. soth 'ns Sc @
December Is. at pm. Interment IN Fors
Lincoln Cemetery.
o'BRIEN. JOHN A. On Thursday. Decsna-
esT nct 49, 1909 5sss sh at st. 2as JoHN A. ms BELOVED
husband sSei a'Sd Of the the late Marsaret A. ,oByien
Fsn Clancy .nS john and dr. Hrs son rSn.r S1 f a a
Der Is, at $50 o'clock from his late resi-
dcnce: thence to st. Aloysius Church'
where mass will be said at 10 O'Clock:
Relatives and friends invited Irtesment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
RICE. ADRIAN r. T. On THURSDAY. De-
fiofSIa apRTAN r. r. It T RICE, beloved son 81 J.
Thomas and Docia Rice. ased % years.
Funeral from the chapel Of 2 a. TaIts-
cember II, at $50 am; thence to q.
said at 10 am. for the repoSe OF his soul.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10
RICE, ADRIAN ROY. Thursday. December
13. 1923. 500 in Providence Hospital. AD-
RAIN ROY RICE. beloved brother Of Reg
sits Taltavull. 4ss 7th st. s.w. Notice Of iu-
neral later.
SUTTON. ELIZABETH. On THURSDAY. De-
ssnss ssmssr is gS,a sas kns. ns p rd ELzasETH
sseUrTrTr;oN sseUrTrTroN. 1O Funeral services az above resi-
dence Saturday. December is. at 2 Pm
Internent at Oak Hill Cemetery tprivate)
TAYLOR, MARY IDA. On Friday. Decent
ber IL, 1928. NARY IDA. wife OF the latf
JOHN s. Taylor. Remains ,restins AZ
.he @ 3h'Os sote. Ht Pi funeral & TsSsT hsTess se
WEST. LOTTIE v. On Wednesday. Decem-
1928 .FsS ps9visse1es Is 1esrs 81 iio
3 st. ne. Funeral from the chapel Of
p A. Taltavyll. 1856 7th st. s;w.. saturds y,
December Isl at $50 q. m, thence to holy
Comforter Church; ;,,, i4th hs ,sid ana o'elocE
aGr smd frends FRI Invited fnterment Cedar I'm
Cemetery.