davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
TROUBLE VISITS
ALLEGED ALIEN
IN BORDER CITY

Old man hard luck swung bat
terry of blows at A. Simonear when
be crossed the international line at
CaleXico last Saturday, found out
he could not re-enter the United
States, and had his car stolen, all
within few hours.
Simonear is being held by i'm
migration authorities at the line
until they hear from New York,
where he claims to have entered as
a legal immigrant. At the same
time Chester Flamhaft, 81, Mike
Aratoff, 90, and Johnny Crayton,
&c, are held at the county jail,
booked for investigation while dep
uties wait for filing of a complaint
against them by Simonear for al
legged theft Of his car.
The three were arrested at Boul-
der Park, just above the Mountain
Springs grade, and brought back
to Ell Centro by deputy sheriffs
George Young and Clay Poole. They
were in possession of Simonear's S
car.
When arrested the three stated
that they were on the way TO Los
Angeles to get Simonear's papers
Of entry so that he might he al
lowed to re-enter the United States
He had given them permission to
take the car, they said.
The owner of the automobile had
picked up the three in Ell Paso, and
was driving them to the Pacific
coast when they decided to visit
Mexicali, and the trouble started.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
R0CKNE STATES
TR0jANS WILL.
WIN SATURDAY
~ DIXON STEWART
,;tsd Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

MICA trcSS stan correspondent
CHICAGO, Dec. /. U.P)-With
an unbroken string Of Is consecutive
victories during the last two years
to its credit Notre Danes football
squad today moved westward TO seek
a final tlYumph--one which. If at
tanned, Will stamp Coach Knute's
1870 aggregation as the nations
greatest all-time gridiron machine.
The game with Southern Califor-
MIA. at Los Angeles, Saturday is the
climax to the most difficult sched-
Mic ever attempted by college foot
ball team and a victory will give
NotrC Dame second successive ma
t.On2l championship
NoNe Dame already has defeated
Northwestern and Army, respective
midWestern and eastern leaders, and
. victory over Southern California
rated as the best of Pacific Coast
teams. would eliminate any remain
,rg doubt regarding the schools
right to national recognition.
The Irish, worn and weary after
their strenuous schedule of nine
games, without a "breathcr," and Q
3000-mile railroad Journey, will en-
ter the game as the underdog III
the betting g-the first time such a
condition has prevailed in more
than two years. Even the most op-
timistic Irish supporters are asking
odds, while Rockne frankly admits
his fear of the coast team.
I'm not kidding you or attempt
ing TO use psychology on the players
when l say 1 dc not expect to win,
Rockne told the United Press today,
"Notrc Dame will be on the down
Grade after those two tough battles
with Northwestern and Army and
while the boys may rally enough to
give the Trojans q fairly good game,
7 see 10. chance of victory. No
coach could expect three victories
on successive week lends over clubs
the calibre of Northwestern, Army
and Southern California"
Trojans in Good Shape
Southern California, coached by
Howard Jones, q former Yale and
Iowa mentor, will be in much better
condition for the game than Notre
Dame. The TrojanS have had few
hard games this season and since
their early season 7-to-6 upset by
Washington State have won their
contests by overwhelming scores.
Saturdays 7-to-6 victory over the
Army, although gained by the un-
comfortably close margin of kick
latter touchdown, removed any
doubt regarding the Notre Dame
teams championship cali5re.
The Irish outgained the heavier
Cadets almost 10 yards to one, and
after the mud, ice, rain, fog and
sleet nullified many scoring oppor-
tunities, made their touchdown on
one perfect play" for which Notre
Dame teams strive.
Army scored on blocked punt
when the Notre Dame players re-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
Santa Clara In
Final Victory

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. !. (U.P)-
Completing two accurately placed
passes for touchdoWns, University
al Santa Clara defeated Universi-
ty Of San Francisco, IA TO o, IN
their last game of the season mere
yesterday. Herman Mettler star
half back threw both passes to
Francis Slavich, who ran five yards
10 score. the first time and then
caught a 80 yard pass and scam
pered 80 more for the final touch
Gown. Mettler converted B bot h
times for the extra point.
The San Francisco players twice
stopped Santa Clara'S running
plays, stubbornly pushing them
back, and holding them for downs
On their three yard line and later
on the five yard stripe. The Bron-
cho5 were not to be denied however
and in the second quarter started
an aerial attack which netted the
lWo tOuchdoWns.
Less than 14000 fans saw the
came.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
NUMBER OF FINE
SHOWS BOOKED BY
MANAGER NORRIS

Starting with Harold Lloyd IN
Feet First, Manager Herb Norris
of Fox Imperial Theatre, has
booked a number of recognized hits
for the holiday season, with George
Bancroft in "Derelict" following
the present offering.
Africa Speaks, declared to be
the most wonderful picture Of Afri-
can life yet filmed, will be here
Saturday.
December 7 brings Robert Mont
gomery in War Nurse followed
on the 9Th and 9Th by Winnie
Lightner and Joe E. Brown in THE
Life of the Party, roaring COM
edy.
Warner Baxter, in "Renegades'
VIII be shown on December 10 and
IL, with William Haines following
On the 18th and 18th in Remote
Control.
Grace Moore, noted opera singer,
comes on December IA, in Jenny
Lind and is succeeded on Decem-
ber Is and 16 by Jackie Coogan
and Mitzie Green in Tom Sawyer
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
Calif0rnians On
Visit 10 Mexico

NOGALES, Arr, Dec /. tUP)-A
California Mexico goodwill special
train LETT here carly today FOR Next
co CITY. carrying I99 resiCenta OF
San Diego ana Orange counties on
a mission OF friendship to the south
crn nation
The special, pulled By two loco
motives, was the largest of its kind
over reaching Nogales. The party
will spend two weeks touring MeNl-
co. Mayor F. T.. Pcrrington, OF
Santa Ana, CaiI, was among the
prominent CautorrIans aboard.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
YOUNG PLAYERS
WIN H0N0RS III
LEAGUE HE1 Ting

CHICAGO. Dec. l. tUP.--TouHs
stars set The paee for hltters IN the
American League i'm 1890 and olil-
cial averages released today showed
only four players who have been IN
tie league 10 years or more were
amcuC the 80 leading batsmcn. o
the remaining 2G, few have seen
more than four years Of service.
with the young stars replacing
veterans. batting increased almost
Z; points aooye the 1923 average.
despite the admittedly stronger
pitching. Al Simmons, athletic ont
fielder, VINO topped the league with
an average Of Isl. was .ol5 above
ms previous years mark and Oh
points higher than the average with
which Lew Eonseca Of Cleveland
won the 1929 championship,
Simmons also led tine league III
runs scored. was third IL hits sec
ond in total bases and fifth IN home
runs. Lou Gchrig Of the Yankees
was rnncr-up for batting hcnors
with a .379 mark, and Babe Ruth
ana Carl Reynolds White SoN
rookie. tied for third place among
the regulars e. $50.
Ruth, os usual, led The league IN
home runs. Dut Waa II below ms rec
ord of GO. Earl Combs OF the YanG5
was first in triples. Johnny Hooapp
OF Cleveland first in doubles, Haas
Of Philadelphia first in sacrlu'es
ana McMauue o. the Tigers led IN
stolen bases.
The Yankees showed the way IN
team batting with a season average
Of 300. an increase of .Ol5 over their
1929 record, while the Cleveland In
dians Jumped 0l0 20 20i to take
second place.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01

Scotland Yard. with Edmund
Lowe in the leading role, plays on
December II and 49, Richard Ar
len and Mary Brian, in only Saps
Work, will be seen on December
g and 20 Carold Lombard, in
Fast and Loose, is the attraction
for the 21st only.
For three days, December %, %
and "a, patrons will be given an
opportunity of seeing THE Big
Trail, an epic Of covered wagon
days.
Santa Claus brings Jack Oakie in
"Sea Legs" to the theatre on
Christmas Day and he is followed.
On December 26 and 27 by n rib
breaking trio, Eddie Quillen, Robert
Armstrong and James Gleason in
Big Money. They break ribs by
making the customers laugh.
Along Came Youth, starring
Buddy Rogers is the attraction on
December 28 and El Brendel In
Just Imagine" finishes out the
month and the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
COUGARS WIN
PACIFIC COAST
CRIDIR0N TITLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l. (U.P)-
The Pacific Coast conference foot
ball season ended Saturday with
Washington State College emerging
undisputed champion, undefeated
and united.
Washington State won all six
conference games, including a 7-6
victory over University of Southern
California, and is the first confer
ence champion in several years to
hang up a perfect record.
No tie games were played in the
conference this season.
Individual scoring honors were
easily won by Orv Mohler and Mar
shall Duffield, both of University OF
Southern California.
E.. i.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
! 8 Il OR i S !
Savolii Signs For Pro Football

Unable TO play Ecr IIotre Danes
football! team because his mar
riage forced him out of college.
Joe Savoldi has signed to play
professional football for the Chi
cagO 3cars. re IS shown here
signing his contract, with Dutch
Sternaman, one Of The owners
OF the Bears, looking on.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01

laxed their vigilance after the
touchdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01

One-fifth of the income from
agricultural products in Tehama
county comes from sheep.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01

effort Of the easterners to tie the
score.
Stanford's first touchdown came
in the second period when Rothert
smashed through the left side OF
the Dartmouth line, boWled over
three tackIers. pulled himself free
from another one and covered 10
yards.
Dartmouth tied the score four
minutes before the first hal1 end
ed when Johnson, substitute tull-
back. intercepted & pass and ran
20 yards TO StantOrd's % yard line.
Darlmouth's brightest star, broke
away for y yards and then six,
c:ded by penalty which gave
Dartmouth first down on the one
yard line, Morton plunged over in
two efforts tor the score and Wolff
place kicked the tying point.
Stanford outgqined Dartmouth
from scrimnage 257 yards to l16.
Moffatt was the star ground gain
CT. making 96 yards in the Is times
he carried the ball. He had long
runs of II, 18 and q yards. Nor
ton was Dartmouth's best ball car
rier making 66 yards in the IS
tunes he carried the ball.
1t was the first defeat of the
year for Dartmouth although the
Hanover eleven had been held to
= scoreless tie by Yale.
Both Stanford and Dartmouth
completed the season with only one
defeat and one tie each against
their records. Southern California
handed Stanford its only defeat
ALP.
One-fifth of the income from
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
DARTMOUTH GETS
HIGHEST PRAISE
FOR fine GAME
BY GEORGE K!RKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

tnitcu freSS stan correspondent
PALO ALTO, Calf, Dec. l. U.p)
Once again far western football
has proved superior to the eastern
variety, but the margin this time is
less than has been the case for the
past seVerals years.
Dartmouth, playing some $500
miles away from its familiar Han
over, N H, mills, fought a Stanford
eleven at the very peak of its 1890
form to q standstill for more than
three periods Saturday but eventu-
ally succumbed, AT.
Not in. eight years-since 1922
VIII n Pittsburgh, under pop"
Warner. defeated Stanford. the
.eam now coached by him, 1911
has an eastern eleven made quite
IS good showing against a major
lar western team as did Dartmouth
in extending Stanford to the very
limit OF its resources to win.
Judging the teams on their form
Saturday, both Stanford and Dart
mouth rank we'll up among the
first 10 or y teams of the nation.
One Of the remarkable things
about both teams was their well
nigh perfect handling of the bail.
Not until the last minute Of play
did either team tumble. and then
1t was bounding punt which bare
ly touched a Dartmouth player
that was the closest approach to
miSplay
Until the final 10 minutes of play
Stanford and Dartmouth were
d2adlocked in a II tie. and it
seemed that the invaders stout de-
fense when in danger would stave
off every terrific assault of Stan
lords smashing backs - Harlow
Rothert 80 pound fullback. Phil
Moifatt, one OF The hardest run
ners IN any section: Harry HILL
man, Ernie Caddel and Guido Ca
glieri.
Two long runs early in the fourth
period-a - yard dash by Moffatt
and II yard sprint over Dart
mouths goal line by Caglieri-fin-
ally turned the tide to Stanford's
white sWeatered team.
Dartmouth Game
A touchdown ahead and only
minutes to play, Stanfords lead
seemed safe, but this gallant Dart
mouth team which hadn't tasted
defeat this season wasn't ready to
quit even in the face of hopeless
CddS.
Two minutes remained to play
when Bill Mccall brought back
punt 18 yards to Staniord'S rs yard
line Up to this point Dartmouth's
aerial game had been a complete
failure, but here the eastern team
completed its first pass of the game
and almost pulled the game out Of
the fire. Bill Morton passed 33
yards to Shep Wolff. who fell out
of bounds on Stanford's IS yard
line after making a spectacular
catch.
Moffatt, whose all around play
established him as of all America
Calibre. intercepted the next Dart
mouth pass on Stanford's yard
lire repulsing the final desperate
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01
FISHERMEN SIGHT WHALES

OCRACOKE, ISLAND, N. c., W.4
A number Of whales have been
sighted of Ocracoke Island recent
ly, fishermen have reported. One
of the largest whales sighted was
about so feet long.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-01

Johnny Kitzmiller, Ore. 8 10 SO
Harlow Rothert, Stanf.. 9 So
Phil Moffatt, Stanford. 9 2 56
Elmer Schwartz, Wash.S. 9 50
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

LODE CLAIM NOTICES American or Canadian at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

SYNOPSIS: Dagger Marley, 16-year-old niece of Texas ranchman, old Jim Marley, falls in love with Blaine Howard, an Amofican adventurer whom she has rescued from some Mexican insurgents. Howard resists the impulse to return Dagger's at- factions. fer he has a wife, al- though he does not love her. He ioins the Allied Armies in France and is reported missing and probably dead. Meanwhile, America enters the war. Dagger, hoartbrcken, goes 10 visit an amt in San Antonio where she meets Captain John Vaneering, dashing flying acc, who falls in love with her and helps her to learn to fly. This new inter est helps deadcn her sorrow over Towards loss, and she likes Vanoering, although his heavy drinking at times worries her. Then suddenly he is or dered back to France, and i'm pulsive they elope and are mar ried. Vaneering's mother, in New York, disapprovcs their sudden act, however, and Dag ger has forebodings of trouble with her mother-in-law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
OIdpUtI To UNCLE JIM DISAPPROVES

This anticipation of trouble with Mrs. Vaneering wasn't the only rift in the perfect bliss of the situ- ation. Uncle Jim came posting up to town as soon as the telegram Dagger had sent him the night of her marriage reached the ranch.
 "Dawggone, Dagger, why'n helld yew have to go and rope yoreself a husband without nary a word to yore menfolks?" he complained. Bad huff to git married without doin' 1t blind"
 "But you'll like Jack, Uncle Jim, . she protested, glad at the same time she had insisted upon going to meet him alone. He's a real man, enc of the best fighting pilots in the Service
 Huh" grunted Uncle Jim. "The fellers I growed up with didn't need any airyplane to git their men. A six-gun wore plenty fer them.
 She laughed off his petulance.
 "You'll like him. she predicted, shepherding the old ranchman's tall figure toward her waiting roadster. Hell drink you snort for snort red likker.n
 "Drinkin' man" drowned Uncle Jim. "Waall, l knowed harm would come o lettin' that fool Espy Saltoun, get her hands onto yew. It shore does beat hell, Dagger. Thar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT

SERIAL NO. 07547
 In the United States Land Office for the Juneau Land District at Anchorage. Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Application of CHICHAGOFF POWER CON- PANY, a corporation organized under the laws of Alaska, for
 patent to the AqRUM NO. l, AURUM NO. 2, AURUM NO. 3, AURUM NO. 4, AURUM NO. 5, AURUM NO. 6, AURUM NO. T. AURUM NO. 8, AURUM NO. O., AURUM NO. 10, AURUM NO. Il,
 AURUM NO. 12, and AURUM
 FRACTION NO. 1, lode mining
 claims, embraced in U. s. Min
 eral Survey No. 1874, situated on
 Chichagoff Island, in Chichagoff
 Mining District, -Sitka Recording
 Precinct, First Judicial Division,
 Alaska, and forming one contigu-
 ous group.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Chichagoff Power Con- pany, a corporation organized und- CT the laws of Alaska, whose post office address is 424 Goldstein Building, Juneau, Alaska, has filed it's application in the U. s. Lane Office at Anchorage, Alaska, for patent for the Aurum No. l, Aur- um No. 2, Aurum No. 3, Aurum No. 4. Aurum No. 5, Aurum No. 6, Aurum No. T. Aurum No. 8. Aurum No. g, Aurum No. 10, Aurum No Il, Aurum No. 12, and Aurunl Fraction No. l, lode mining claims. forming one contiguous group Cf lode mining claims and included within U. s. Mineral Survey No 1874. situated in the Chichagcif Mining District, Territory of Al aska, Sitka Recording Precinct, First Judicial Division at Chichagoff Post Office on Chichagoff Island Alaska, and more particularly de- scribed as follows:
 AURUM NO. l LODE Beginning at corner No. 1.
 identical with location corner. whence U. s. L. M. No. T on the shore of Klag Bay bears s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
MISS AALTO COMPLETES
 CIRCUIT WESTWARD TOWNS

Miss Impi Aalto returned home yesterday on the Aleutian after sight seeing trip down the Yukon River to Fairbanks and return via steamer from Anchorage. Miss Ha- gel Johnson, who taught in the Douglas schools last winter, was travelling companion of Miss Aalto as far as Fairbanks, enroute to Nome where she will teach during the coming term. Miss Aalto will be home for month before leaving for her school near Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

they'd be on the train, headed East. Then, New York-a hurried visit to Jacks family-the transport and she'd be a war widow" What would come afterward she gave no heed to; with the gamblers trust in the future, she wasn't prepared to plan in advance. She'd take whatever came-wh hen it came. Meantime, there was this too-pop- ular husband to be nursed and cherished-and she rolled over in bed to give him the kiss that he called reveilee.
 oh, aaaah! Yaaa- -aaaaahl Time -g'up?" Business of yawning What a headI Bad scheme-mix gin n Scotch, sweetheart"
 You wouldn't catch my eye" Dagger retorted, sitting up in bed.
 Sure, my fault" he confessed. We were having such jolly time, old girl Weren't we, now? And this is our last day. Not much to do on the train, y know. And in New York we'll have to play the dutiful, fuss round with relatives, be awfully proper. Won't be much time, even for that"
 Its been fun" she agreed slow ly, "but-I'm not thinking of just New York"
 MOP"
 Dagger wiggled closer to him.
 Am I a good sport, Jack?"
 Best in the world" he answered promptly.
 Will you promise me some thing?"
 Anything"
 Then don't drink while you're overseas"
 The expression of his face was comical. Not drink! Why, all fliers drink. A man would have rotten time | if he didn't"
 You'll have a rottener time if you do," she persisted I'm afraid about you, dear. You don't know when to stop-and some day you'll go up, and your mind won't work as fast as it ought to, and you'll crash"
 T haven't yet"
 Anything might have happened to you if you'd been flying these last few days"
 "Nonsensel I've flown ofter when" 1 She drew his head down to hers
 Do you really love me? Really Enough to please me?"
 His lips on hers were ti4e an, swer.
 "Oh, Jack dear" she begged, Tn frightened. I know it isn't easy-tt promise. But you aren't the sort tt take half measures. You've got t, drink regularly or quit. Please please"
 He was swept out of himself b. the trembling sincerity of her tone Ihugging her until she gasped fo breath.
 T won't have you frightened darling" he exclaimed. If it mean so much to you, I guess I'll hay to get along without drinking"
 Dagger snuggled closer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

"Oh, Jack, I am happy this she said. This makes everything right" t Copyright, 1880, Duffield and Co.,
 Dagger meets Jacks proud and wealthy family in tomor- rows chapter. Will they like her CT disapprove of her?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
DOUGLAS NEVIS 1
EXTRA MEETING OF BOARD
 TO BE HELD THIS EVENING

To hear objections to the extra tax assessment which has been levied by the Council against each male resident, special meeting of the Board of Equalization has been set for T o'clock this evening. At the conclusion of this business the regular monthly meeting of the Council will ensue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
MISS FRASER HOME

Miss Elizabeth Fraser, who has been attending the Bellingham State Normal School, arrived home on the Alaska Sunday. Miss Fraser has been engaged to teach in the Douglas school during the coming term and will have charge of the primary grades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29

Henry the barber is back in Doug
 las to say. Satisfaction guaran- teed or no pay. Shop open every day except Tuesday and Friday forenoons. Two doors below l. O. a. F. Hall. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-29
BACK FROM FISHING TOWN

Mrs. Gust. Wahto and children returned home yesterday from Port Alexander where she has been spending the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
Marriage Licenses.

Robert snead. q, and Elsie johnson. 20;
Clinton r. Dove. 81, Alexandria, Va, and
Marion g: Churchill, 10. this city; Rev. H.
Richard o. Custer. %. Harrisonburg, Va,
Rev. Homer j. Councillor.
Louis E. Tyrrell So. and Myrtle Collie, 49,;
" Rugsiero 6. carmeIo, 90, and splendorio
Cecilia, "a; Rev. F. j. Hurney.
Layman J. Redden. az; Denton, Md, and
Roger Elizabeth Duffy, 26, this city; Rev.
Alfred BasSy. IS. and Amelia A. johnson,
" William We ". Garrett, 30, and Mae e. John
son, rs; Rev. w. D. Battle.
Harry German, 81. Portsmouth. Va, and
Margaret L. Anderson, 25, Norfolk, Va;
Judge Nathan Cayton.
: Thomas N. Peideman. %. Haddonneld.
Pa; Rev. Allan F. Poore; 49,, -,
Kathleen Reeves. ~, this city; Rev. Aauila
Charles G. Maggie. 80. and Angelina Ma
rino, 1e; Rev. N. N; De Carlo;
Parker, 10. Alexandria. Va; Rey A. =: Tyler.
Clinton Wilson, %, and Mary Swilling,
19; Rev. E. C. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
Dratha.

RANDALL, MARY ZOE. On Monday, Janu-
airy g., 1890. at the wyoming Apartments,
NARY ZOE. daughter Of the late Col and
Mrs. Edward L. Randall, beloved sister OF
Mrs. John Guest of the Wyoming Apart
Re2 sS.o Fun .ssl from the parOrs Of Aimus
ment at Arlington National Cemetery.
TEBBs, MARTINA AGNES. Suddenly. on
Monday' rv JSInuary g. 1890. MARTINA Y.
the late William Tebbs. Funeral from her
Thursday. January 9. at $50 am Re-
QUEEN mass at the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart at am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
THOMPSON. ELIZABETH E. Suddenly. jan
uary 6. 1880. ELIZABETH E.. widow of the
I late John H. Thompson; Funeral from
University Park. Md. wednesday, Janu-
airy g. at pm. 1nterment in Consres-
VAIL. ELLA BEQUETTE. On Tuesday. jan
uary 2, 1880. at the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. L. H Macomber, 1904
LLi EtT egs s.; n, nv Ella BE9UETrE
and sister of Mrs E. v. futile Of San
of New York City. Funeral services
at Gawlers chapel 1854 Pa ave. NV,
on Thursday, January 8, at pm. Inter-
ment private.
WILHOITE, EDWARD ROYAL. On Sunday.
January 5, 1880, EDWARD ROYAL, be-
loved son OF Edward j. and Anna May
uary s, at O'Clock pm. at his late resi-
terment at Beltsvilie, Nd. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.