davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19
Attractions At Theatres
FINE CAST IN THE
 VALIANT" AT COLISEUM

Winning and holding the sym pathy of audiences while portray ing the role of a confessed mur- derer facing death in the electric chair is considered task to test the artistry of any actor, accord ing to critics of stage and screen offerings.
 This is the trying characteriza- tion that is essayed by Paul Muni, playing one of the featured roles in The Valiant" Fox Movietone all-dialog production adapted from the play by Halworthy Hall and Robert Middlemass. and in which Marguerite Churchill appears oppo- site him. The Valiant" is the current feature at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Having surrendered to the police after staying an enemy, the man whom Muni so graphically depicts in this gripping drama, directs WldeSpread notice to his case by a firm refusal to reveal his req! name, his determination being to shield his family from disgrace.
 The climax of the action is reached in a heart-moving scene between the convict and young girl who suspects he is her broth CT and whose suspicious he strives to dispel
 'The Valiant" was directed by William K Howard with a notable cast, including John Mack Brown Richard Carlyle, De Witt Jennings, Henry Kolker, Edith Yorke, Cliff Dempsey and George Pearce, in support of Muni and Miss Church i'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19
NOTICE OF HEALING OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before E. w. Craig in, Commissioner and ex-Officio Probate Judge, Tenakee Precinct. Tn the Matter of the Estate of THOMAS BURKE, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that c. J.. Sullivan. executor of the last will and testament and of the estate of Thomas Burke, deceased, has filed and rendered for settlement his final account of his administration of said estate, and that hearing will be had upon the same before the undersigned at Tenakee, Alaska, on the 28th day of October, 1929, at 10 o'clock a. m., at which time and place all persons interested in said estate may appear and file objections in writing to said final account and contest the same.
 (SeaD E. w. CRAIGIN, Commissioner and x-Officio Pro- bate Judge, Tenakee Precinct. First publication, Aug. 27, 1929. Last publication. Sept. IT, 1929.
 
 NEW SHEET MUSIC At the Anderson Music Shoppe. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19
WILL REHABILITATE
 OLD JOSLIN RAILROAD

Col. o. F. Ohlson, General Man. ager of the Alaska Railroad, de- cided to rehabilitate the railroad from Fairbanks to Chatanika, and q gang of men was ordered to be- gin the work this week.
 This road is the old Panama Mines Railway that was built by the late Falcon Joslin and sold to the Government some years before the completion of the Alaska Rail- road. It taps most of the old Fair banks placer creeks and nearby lode claims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19
Have you tried rne Frye o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe2

Commercial job printing at The Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
MICHIGAN NINE WINS
SECOND BIG TEN TITLE
BY the Associated Press.


ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 1.-Uni-
versity of Michigan base ball team an
nexed the Big Ten championship for
the second successive year by defeat
ing Ohio State here today, Is to II, i'll
a game marked by heavy hitting. Home
runs by the Buckeyes, one each by
Capt. Corridan and Nebelung of the
Wolverines, and five errors by Michi-
gan were small items in the melee that
lasted through 2l2 hours.
McAfee and Sill, the two pitchers
that met here a year ago in a single
Conference game lost by Michigan,
were the starting pitchers. Sill looked
like a winner again in the opening in
nings when Ohio scored five runs be-
fore Michigan started. Michigan had
its great inning in the fifth when three
Ohio State pitchers were on the rub
Der. Sill was chased with one down,
and Kermode succeeded, this pitcher
also lasting through one putout.
Fontaine finished the inning. Four
teen Wolverines faced the different
pitchers. Corridan's triple, six singles.
two walks and two errors accounted for
the eight Michigan runs that inning
Fessler made the first of the visitors
homers in the fourth inning and in
the sixth Tittel and Fontaine. who had
perfect day at bat, hit homers. This
ended McAfee and ASbeck finished the
game. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
SIMPSON TIES 1OO-YD.
MARK AT NAVY MEET

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June Especially.
The field and track team of Ohio
State, headed by its brilliant sprinter,
George Simpson, defeated the Naval
Academy here this afternoon by 1873
to SOFA. 1t was an easy victory for
the Buckeyes, who took first in six
of the eight track events and four of the
six field contests. the Navy piling up
substantial number of points with
the aid of a good list of seconds and
! thirds.
Simpson ran the 100 in nine and
six-tenths seconds equaling the worlds
record, though considerable wind at
his back will probably prevent its Off
| cial recognition. He also won the 220,
! though in slower time than he has
done the distance.
In the two sprints, the low hurdles.
the discus and the pole vault, the Wis
itors did better than the Naval Acad-
| envy record.
The Nays big victories were in the
distance events. Allen taking the mile
and Karrer the 2-mile. The mile
run was the most spectacular event Of
the afternoon. Story Of Ohio led
until the third lap, when he was barely
| passed by Allen. The two ran almost
on line until the last hundred yards
was reached, when Allen Jumped out to
yard lead ct the finish. The sum-
maries:
12o-YARD HIGH HuRDLEs-won by
| Rockaway (Ohiol Crooks (Oho). second;
PfsYsai o bHsH thES b ng smpsda oho
Krisss Ohio. second Mackenzie Navy,
nus" oSE MiIE HE RUUNGwon by Allen cNavy,;
story (ohio), second; Thorn Navy, third.
20 a3o-YARD DAsH-won by Simpson
Ohio Kris Kriss ohio; ., second; Mackenzie
44o-YARD RUN-Won by Shaw (Ohio);
Strother ,ohio)' second Fites 'ohio)' third
TWo-MII1E RuN-won by Karrer Navy;
Hansen Navy, second; Baker (ohio), third.
0.YARD RUN-won by Hays tohiol;
i 2ae- YARD Low HuRDLEs-won by Rock
away (Ohio); Petersilge tOhtoo, second;
Frazier Navy, third. Tine. o;24Sa.
FIELD EVENTS.
HIGH JUMP-Wor by Wright (Navy); tie
for seconS place ans MORRISON saauf
Hf sHoTP 3 tTreew by Tritten (ohol; Cook
Navy. second; Lloyd Navy. third. Dis
tango q feet ms tHsheS Svor ~ t,oovs- to,,o,
1855 feet M inches; Fojt Navy. second,
l57 feet sia inches; Dallman tNavy)' third
,ssSng BY K E%fISas t t2ntS
DISCUS THROW-Won by Rasmus (Ohiol,
$50 feet inches: Wright Navy; second.
l35 feet / inch; Tritten (ohio), third liza
BROAD JUMP-won by strohben NAVY:
White Navy, second; Crooks lQhto), third.
distance. % feet ga inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
ION B0nvLets Named in Nation First Ten With Mande Top
NY. U. BOWS TO @. U.
IN thinning BATTLE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 1-Georgetow,
handed New York University a 6-to-,
defeat in IL innings on Ohio Field thi
afternoon in the Violet's last game q
the season, the only one to go extri
innings on the home diamond thi
Spring.
The visitors pounded 3 Violet twirler
for a total of ID hits, while Russel
White, Georgetown's sophomore ace
held N. Y. U. to S. The Violet min
trailed up to the ninth, when Morton
scored the tying run on Kastner'
single. Georgetown filled the bases il
its half Of the tenth. but could no
score. Strong was out attempting q
steal home with the winning run in tn
Violets' half of the tenth, after n
had opened N. Y. US half of the inninI
with a double.
Dunn hit the ball over the short RICH
field fence for two bases to open tn
eleventh inning. After Scalzi was hi
by his own bunt going to first Nc
Carthy's grounder was used by Berger
to catch Dunn going to third. Whole,
followed with single to right which
Christensen misjudged. enabling Nc
Carthy to score the winning run OF
the throw in.
The box score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller.

The most serious effects Of tile fee
charge will be felt by the swimmers
and the little folks who reside at the
Beach during the Summer vacation and
form in large way the annual swirn-
ming classes of Mrs. Milton, gho
teaches the youngsters gratui -ously.
The Federal hatcheries last year fur
nished 7oO0,oo0,OoO baby fish for
stocking the lakes and streams of the
United States. OF the total. as re-
ported by the Department of Com
merce, 5,750,000,000 were cod, paddock
and fiounder-f1ood fish for North At
lantic waters. Another 500,000,000
went to the Great Lakes, while 35.-
100000 Pacific sa!kon fry were released.
The remainder consisted of the various
varieties of fish released in streams to
maintain the supply for sportsmen.
The following code of ethics prepared
by Seth Gordon, conservation director
of the Izaak Walton League, shows
plainly what this organization Is trying
to do for the pleasure seekers of the
entire country:
l. Your outdoor manners tell the
world what you are when at home.
2. What belongs to the public isn't
your oWn-play fair.
8. Respect the property of rural resi-
dents-ask before using it.
4. Save fences. close gates and bars,
go around planted fields.
5. Do your shooting where absolutely
safe-see clearly before pulling the
trigger.
6. Respect the law-take enough
legal fish and game to eat, then quit.
7. Protect public health-keep springs
and streams clean.
8. Clean up your camp and do not
litter the highways with trash.
9. Carelessness with fires is crime
against humanity-prevent them.
10 Leave flowers and shrubs for
others to enjoy-help keep outdoor
America beautiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
GUSHING OF TAD WIEMAN
BY YOST is ENDORSED

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June / LE0.-
The University Of Michigan board in
control of athletics today endorsed ath-
letic director Fielding H. Yosts action
in ousting Tad Wieman from his posi-
ton as foot ball coach.
Following a meeting of the board,
which Yost did not attend, 1t was an
nounced that Wieman would be re-
tanned as assistant professor of physi-
cal education and would be in charge
of practical work" in the four-year
course in physical education. having
been assigned TO this task by Director
Yost Wieman has declared repeatedly
that he will not resign his position at
the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
N0TRE DAME BEATS
NAVY NINE IN FINAL

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June l (speciaD.
A defeat, to A. by Notre Dame
ended the season for the Naval Acad-
envy base ball nine here today.
For three innings Wilson, Navy, and
Jachum of the Irish, were very effec-
tive, but in the fourth Notre Dame
scored four runs, Colerick hitting for
the circuit with two on, and Griffin
scoring when he was safe on Ash
worth's error, stole second and came
home on Lordies' single.
In the eighth the Navy scored a
brace on pass and singles by Miller,
Bying and Ashworth, and In the ninth
Miller hit a homer with Gubbins on
the base.
Notre Danes duo of TALES was
made in the ninth on a pass to Col
erick, Wilson's wild pitch, McCleary's
single and Lordies' sacrifice.
Box score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
DIAMOND SOULS CHAMP
EASILY BEATS MEYERS

TORONTO, Ontario, June / CP.-
Joe Wright, jr., Of Toronto, holder of
the diamond SOULS championship. de-
feated Ken Meyers of Philadelphia by
21a lengths today in a quarter mile
sculling Spring match on the Humber
River.
A stiff breeze handicapped the oars
men and forced Meyers to ease up 20
lengths from the finish when the wind
blew his shell on to Wrights course
Wright's time was / minute 26 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Army, IL; Williams, 4.
Princeton, s; Yale, 4 10 innings.
Pennsylvania, 8; Columbia, 4.
Georgetown, 6; New York u, 10 in
nings).
Holy Cross, 10; Harvard, 3.
Iowa, 5; Indiana, O.
Northwestern, 5; Minnesota, 2.
Notre Dame, 6; Navy, 4.
Michigan, Is; Ohio State, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

eastman. Maryland-Evans (2), Holloway.
Castree. Castree for Keatly. Miller for Conn
Conn for Miller, Hagberg for Dyer, Weiche
for Hagberg, Crichton for Haven. Maryland
Lee for Chapman. Chapman for Lee, Lee
for Chapman, ClosSimo for Roberts
Referee-Mr. Korn (Swarthmore). Judge
Of play-zMr. Baldwin University of Penn.
sylvania).
Goals umpire-Mr. Keech Mount Wash.
ington) and Mr.. Mealy (Swarthmore). Time
of halves-30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

close enough to cast doubt on his supremacy, it
said by George L. Iseman, secretary OF the Con-
greSS.
TWO other Westinghouse were selected. Jack
Whalen, long -legged star of Convention Hall, who
finished second to Mandley in the District League.
was ranked No. 5, and Howard Campbell, the King
Pin captain, No. T.
Washington said by Congress officials to have
other city, the only city to place more than one
in the brilliant list.
The Capital was represented even more con-
spicuously in the ranking Of women stars. Here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Totals so 10 80 II Totals. IS 5t32
"Batted for Clyde in ninth inning.
tScalZi out, hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:
GEORGETOWN ...... 0 l o o o o o u
N. Y. U............ 0 o 0 o o.
Runs-Duplin, Dunn, Scalzi (2), Mccarthy
White, Strong, Roberts, Bergen. Norton
Gallagher. Errors-Bozek. Dunn, Morris
Strong, Christensen, Roberts (2l, Bergen
Gallagher. Two-base hits-Duplin. Wholeg
Strong. Dunn. Three.base hit-Scalzi. Sac
SEN. Stolen bases-Strong, Wholey, Kelson
Double play,I;White,, Dunn and Bozek LET
Bases on balls-By Gallagher, Q; by Clyde
g by White, Z Hits-or Gallagher. 10 i
Toilet, in 2 innings. Losing pitcher
Toilet. Umpires-Messrs. Fitzsimmons am
Brown Time OF game hours and n
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

clesry, Grimm. otTooie, Miller i2D, GGbbins
Home runs~Colerick. Miller. Sacrifice hits
Hart, Lordie. stolen Pas.eMGriffin Stuck
!; Of wilson, |; Hit by p:tcherccolerick
Tordie 70 Coierick wild ritch-Wilson
Passed ball-Gubbins. Time OF Fame-2
hours and minutes Umpires--C. Green
and Hugtes OF Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
.WHALEN is RANKED FIFTH
AND CAMPBELL SEVENTH
Seven Capital Girls With High n. d. e. c. Ratings,
With Lorraine GULL Placed at No. Harry
Krauss Heads Honorary List
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

of Washington pronounced officially
100000 duckpn bowlers last night with
the National Duckpn Bowling Congress Big
49, Ten"
Paper wizard, who cleaned major honors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

The mems rankings follow:
No. bradley Mandley, Washington.
No. 2-Ray Won Dreele. Baltimore.
No. 3-Carl Frisk. Hartford, Conn.
No. flames Ross, Lawrence, Mass.
No. 5-Jack Whalen, Washington.
No. 6-Jack White, New Haven, Conn.
No. Jack White, New Haven. Conn.
No. 8-Ray Addison, Baltimore.
No. civilian Stenberg, Providence,
r. I.
No. 1o-William Tate, Waterbury,
Conn.
Supplementary Ten.
A supplementary ten" also was
named by the congress ranking COM
mittee as follows:
No. Paul Harrison, Washington
No. 2--Jack Otto, Torrington, Mass.
No. 3-James Gillett, Lawrence, Mass.
No William Hamilton, Baltimore.
No. Sam Cunningham, Baltimore.
No. al Work, Washington.
No. Ray Gaines, Hartford, Conn.
No. &c. L. Dunnock, Baltimore.
No. 9-Jack WolstenholIne, Washing
ton.
No. 1o-Frank D. White. Providence,
r. I.
BY way of recognizing great stars of
other days who still are dangerous on
occasions and others of known excep-
l1OIldl dDulGy WIlO lOI OIle LcdSOll VI ali
other did not put in a full season, the
Congress appended an honorary list as
follows:
No. Harry Krauss, Washington.
No. 2-Archie Walsh Boston.
No. 3-Brooklyn, N. Y.
No. ed Blakney, Baltimore.
No. 5-Walter Megaw Washington.
No. 6-Paul Poefler, Boston.
No. Henry Hiser, Hyattsvlle, Nd.
No. S-Max Rosenberg, Washington.
No. George Friend, Washington.
No. 1e-F. Mcleod, Boston.
No. III. Olindy, Boston.
No. l2-Joe Krichton, Baltimore.
No. 13-Charles johnson, New Haven,
Conn.
No. 14-Ed Rommel, Baltimore.
No. 15-James MARYLAND, Newport,
r. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

A NGLERS need travel no farther
n than the nearby Potomac to
n catch rockfish at present. Many
1 "A are being taken from Hams
pnint To the smift WaterS at
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
QUICK RECORD SET
 FOR DAMAGE SUIT
Man Hit by Auto Last Night,
 Demands S1O,OO0 Today

Matthew MieczkOwski 4, of "A an automobile driven by Rene La Flammc Of Newcomb. \. Y. at Broad and Washington streets about 6 o'clock last night. today brought suit for $lo.00o against LaI'lamm". alleging that the latter's reckless ness. carelessness and negligence caused the accident. MiecZkoWski sets forth that he was bruised and crushed and suffered injuries Of q temporary and permanent character, decorations of the body, and has suf- fered great mental anguish, besides being compelled 10 expend money for medical and hospital treatment.
 Mieczkowski was crossing Wash ington street from the cast side to the west side and the automobile which struck him was going south on Washington street. The driver failed to keep a proper lookout or sound his horn, with the result that the plaintiff was struck and knock cd down. according to the allega- tion in the writ. issued by Attorney Leo Y. Gaffney, and rcturnablc in superior court the first Tuesday in December.
 Constable Francis l.. Clynes served the papers, attaching the defendants automobile.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Garage Man, Caught in
 Market, Takes Own Life

New York. Nov. II Pl-Thomas Ageno. Brooklyn garage owner. who is believed by his friends to have suffered losses in the stock market. committed suicide today by inhaling Illuminating gas in the cellar of his home.
 Forgive me my dear girls" said 8 note addressed 10 his two daugh- ters. life is too miserable. I can't make the top, but I hope and pray that you two can make the top easier than me-
 Owner of a prosperous garage business, it was said that Ageno had speculated and lost in the recent stock recession and that many of his customers. similarly caught. had sold their cars, decreasing his busi ness
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
BELIEVE FIRE SET
 AT ANDREWS STORE
Oil Soaked Boards Found at
 Fire in Disputed Structure

After surviving an attack before the board of adjustment and estab Fishing it's legality, the Charles <. Andrews store on Stanley stree. nearly went out Of existence Satur- day night as result of fire which police believe was set.
 Company :. responded to an alarm despatched to headquarters by Po- liceman Thomas Saunders who dis covered the blaze while patrollirg his beat. and the fire was eXtin- guished with a few dollars damaga. Kerosene soaked lumber was taken to police Headquarters as the basis tor an inquiry,
 Had the building. q small frame shanty near the State Normal school tract, been destroyed moro than 5D per cent the legal battle 10 prevent re-opening would have been at all end becIrse the zonIug law does not permit reconstruction of q non-con- forming building which has been destroyed 50 per cent;
 Nr. t.ndrews store has been sub lect of ncighnorhood dispute for the past few months. Sevcnty-tive prop trty owners in the locality have signed protest against re-opening the shanty, claiming it is an eye sore. q dctriment to the neighbor- hood. and not necessary to the'r con- vcnianc The board of adjustment was about evenly divided or tn" question: I,ut those who protested lacked sufficient number of voj.s to cverrulc the building inspector ID his view on the law involved.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
MRS. THOMPSON, g,
 CALLED BY DEATH
Resident for 40 Years, Passes
 Away in Hartford

Mrs. Emma Giles Thompson, aged 79, for the past 4o years resident Of this city, died this morning at the home of her grandson. Lyonel Y. Hawksworth. 22 Kenneth street, Hartford after a short illness.
 She was born m Leeds, England, but came to this country many years ago, and had made her home in Hartford for some time. She was a member Of St. Marks church. Mrs. Thompson was the widow Of the late Tom Thompson.
 Mrs. Thompson is survived by q son. Benjamin Thompson of Hart- ford, six grandchildren and eight at-grandchildrcu.
 Funeral services will he held Wednesday morning at 1o o'clock at St. Marks church. Rey. Samuel Sutclffe will officiato. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Plentiful Hunters Scare
 Elk Into Safe Sanctuary

Great Falls, Mont. Nov. II P)- 4 plethora of hunters has saved the elk of Jefferson National forest Six hundred huntsmen entered the woods yesterday on the first day of the open season and a great slaugh- ter was expected. Frightened by the Neritable army of men and boom ing guns however. the elk etreattd to part of the forest designated as a sanctuary and less than 40 cas- ualtics resulted.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Prof. Curtius Named
 To Stresemann'S Post

Berlin. Nov. II L2)-Profcssor Julius Curtius, acting minister for foreign affairs. was appointed to that portfolio today 10 succeed the late Dr. Gustav Gtresemann. Pro- lessor Curtius has been minister Of economies in the government Of Chancellor Mueller.
 President Non Hindenburg made him acting minister of foreign af- fairs when a crisis threatened at Dr. Stresemann's death.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
HANDY SERIOUSLY ILL

New York. Nov. II LP}-Parker D. Handy, 7l, senior member of the banking and precious metal firm of Handy X Harman, New York and Bridgeport. Conn. today was in a serious condition at Harbor hospital after an abdominal operation on Friday. He is not expected to re- cover.
 Mir, Handy, native of Fairfield Conn, is a graduate of Princeton, lS79 a life trustee of the university and a member of it's finance con- mittee.
 His home is at fl East 18th street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
City Items

Eintracht lodge, o. D. H. S. will meet tomorrow night at Odd Eel lows hall. Three candidates will be initiated. After the meeting there will be pinochle tournament.
 John and Anna kardys have brought suit for S20O against Helen krupp for damages alleged to have been caused by a breach of war ranty deed. Attorney Leonard s. Appell represents the plaintiff,
 William kowalczyk of Springfield, formerly Of this city, spent the week end in this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

gently by two children. It was a laundry mark on the sheet that en- closed Dorothy's body which start ed the search for Miss Parks and caused her to surrender.
 During the questioning detectives 10 get a child's body into a suitcase without dismembering it.
 "Oh. l can do it,' she said calm ly. Here, I'll show you"
 Taking six-year- Perdita Nor ris, daughter Of friends of the po- lice matron. Miss Parks bent the girls legs back. folder her arms, doubled the child at the waist and closed the suitcase.
 shows Officers Trick
 There" said Miss Parks trium- phantly, that's how it's done
 Miss Parks said that three weeks after Dorothy's death. Timothy fell down stairs. She related how she held the child under the kitchen faucet trying 10 revive him. That failing, she again forced a child's body into a suitcase and took q bus for Absocon. Again she hid a body and springled lime over ii.
 In a few days she received let ter from Baker in Newark. Miss Parks said. and went to live with him. She stayed there until her sur render yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Pay Tribute to Dead in
 Sacred Heart Cemetery

The annual Visitation to the ceme- tery of the Sacred Heart parish was held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor, conducted tho services and a sermon was rendered by Rev. Anthony The ceremonies con- sisted of blessing the graves by the priests. Following the services the relatives visited the graves and them with candles.