davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

The hoNe design sh.wn above. by
Artlsp- Cao,lman CaSs of New Norl,
City, YEA sa;rd mention il the West
Coast Woods Architectural Compe
tition, conducted recently by the
West Cbas1 LIm1ernen 5 AsSocia-
Jion. Mara than 2o9 architects in
I'll parts OF TIE county submitted
designs The rurPosc of the compe-
{ ton vas to Develop and hrin &
forth uses, Applications and methods
If construction and finishing the
ioaior Noods of the Pacific coast
-Douglas fir, west coast hemlcck,
western red cedar, redwood and sit
Ea sa-uee. Twelve designs were
2warGed.
This charming home design pre-
serves the tradition of the Colonial
1Ypa. Being a rectangular unbroken
,Lape, thr plar IS economical, roonlE
afl conreaicut IN; its interior ar
7augaHlcnf. The rectangular home
-lIu,iaatcs many n6oks aud corners
hat are difficult to press into ser.
Zee. On ;he other hand, it gives
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
zINNIAS MAKE
FINE BLOOM IN
GALLEY GARDENS

Certria flowers remind us of ger
tain places or events o. things, be
cause Gf their habit OF growth time
of blseming, or other Characters
ticts. Marigolds remind US Of the
eastern states where they are large
ly used in winter for potted plants,
hence the name pot marisoid.
Roses N i n d Us Of weddings.
Chrvs2athemrms of gay forests with
their-hright golden leaves cf the
autuMr Wisteria ef Japan wish all
its -xaAderous pergoias II d tea
houses .cmhoWerod VITA these beau
tiful lavender flowers. But c
flower which deserves q big place
in our, summer gardens, and which
reminds one Of ch;ntzecs, because
of its ~primness, ! suppose, IS the
ZinEiS.
How delightful it would be for
summer visitors to The Imperial Val
Icy te-carry away with them { men
lal picture of our. towns. and coun-
tryside glowing with beds Of this
quantity prim fiowe-.
Other localities in California have
become famous fer their flowers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
WIFE OF FORMER
LOCAL RESIDENT
dies SUDDENLY

News Of the death of Mrs. James
Vi. Holt in Los Angeles late last
night comes as a distinct shock 10
lcr many friends in III Centre. Mrs.
Holt was the daughter in Law of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Holt of this city and
was frequent visitor here.
Yesterday evening Mrs. Holt was
rushed to the hospital where she
died in childbirth, the baby, Il little
daughter, surviving. Mrs. LEROY
Hcl; was with her at the time of her
death, having left the valley vcstcr-
day morning Mr.. Holt was sum
nloncd when it became evident that
his daughter in law was in serious
danger. and he left last night OH
the train.
Mrs. Holt. is survived by her hus'
band. James NJ. Holt and by her
two daughters. No announcement
has been received as yet in regard
to the funeral serviccs, but IL is cx-
pcctcd that they will be held the
first part of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

Encinitas, where the gladilous tri-
Gmpds, has Just had beautiful
flower show. Pasadena has its rose
festival and SO on, but the ono
summe; flower which could make
this fertile valley famous is the
Zinnia. Some industrious persons lad
beautiful zinnias last summer, but
tley were all too few. We should
all plant this flower in our gar
dens, wc should have masses Of
fAem in the. city and county parks.
They are Of the YER easiest cul-
tu-e. Al they require is 4 fairly
I.eh So; and an abundance of wa
ter. The zinnia viii not endure dry
ness. Sow the seed anytime from
now c.. and YOU viii he rewarded
with this oologful. prim, ohintzy
tloEer.
There arc many other aVnuals
nhich may be planted now, which
may not endure the heat of sum
Z cr - the zinnia viii. hut 1t IS
only hy experimentation that We
learn what does best under cur eli
watic conditions. Py al means try
other summer blooming annuals, bet
The ziania has been found thorough
IL satisfactory for summer flower
ing in Imperial Valley. It is suF-
ecsted that vou give II a large space ;
in your garden this summer
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
IMPERIAL.
Press Staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Mar l0.-Mr. and
Mrs. \. G. Ingram returned recently
from u trip to Los Angeles.
J. \. Mum of Pomona who. was
formerly a resident of this city,
was the guest Of his brother IN law,
\. G. Ingram, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cline recent
~ terminated = three weeks vacation
spent in San Diego, Riverside, and
Warmers ranch.
Miss Lillian Adds, who was for
mcrly a resident of Imperial, is The
guest of Mrs. II. G. Worthington.
MIS-. Amos Trimblc and Children.
Donald aud pdyllis, arc guests Of
the fermer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Narncy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
HOME SHOULD
BEEXPRESSION
OF REFINEMENT

Today, as never before, the furn-
ishiug and decoration Of the Ameri-
can home is an object OF pride and
persona! interest to every member
Of the family. Much enjoyment is
derived from living amidst beautiful
surroundings, especially when they
reflect our personal taste.
IN these times OF progress We no
longer expect the interiors Of our
homes TO last an entire generation
without doing over. Tnsightly drab
walls and cracked ceilings, uninter-
e,ting hanging and shabby floors
have no place in the background of
ic modern American family.
Watcher your homo is . tiny cot
+agc or q prCtcntiouS mansion. it can
interpret the Same message of refine
lacnt in its care and furnishings.
it IS material expression of your
deals, your cultural taste and YOUR
mental habits.
IN its environment your children
form the standards which they viii
LITER establish for themselves. Your
lone is a part u your family's her
i'age
While Ct: fort Is essential TO thc
enjoyment the ideal home. it need
never be sacrificed to the purely or
l.amcnta,. ~ fac. beauty has It's
greatest appeal when srggcs,ing
convenience and use.
The great variety of furniture,
fabrics and accessories available TO.
day in = range Of prices TO suit every
purse, makes it possible for almost
any interested person to furnish Il
homo attrartiyclv.
Every day bring forth IN old ar
ticlr IN a new dress, more attractive
in form or color than it has been
before. Home furnishing becomes
more interesting with this new ap-
peal Of beauty career for those
who make homc-making thcir bus
iEcss.
Back Of all plans lies an essential
beginning, point from which TO
9tart---yoGr backgrounds.
Walls and ceilings are the back
grounds Of your home. If they are
dull and uuintcrcstir-. your home
will be dull and uuintercstipg. II
they arc distinctive and beautiful,
your home will have shat chariJ and
distinction which could not have
been achieved without them.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

The woman's organizations of the
Community church recently held
their regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Charles Ralphs. There
was Il pot luck luncheon followed
Ivy a business session.
ii. w. Bailey was business visit
or in Imperial this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Sharp motored
10 Los Angeles the first of the week.
Arlene Ann Hallawcll is on the
sick list
Mrs. Virginia Stokes, j. Kauten
and Charles Wallis of Los Angeles
were guests of Mrs. c. b. Hicks
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

Rev. Earl p. Lindsey was the
principal speaker at the Lions lunch
con Thursday. His subject was Mex
leo and was illustrated with pictures
of the people and places of interest
Donald Hicks and George Harris
contributed several pleasing cornct
numbers.
Guests of the club were w. G.
BRYANT and A. l.. Kniss and visiting
Lions were Mark Munson and JAS
per Travers OF FL Centro.
George Parr gave the weekly Vo-
cationaI talk before the high school
student body. choosing as his sub
icct, "Salcsmanship"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
No Pay Um Check
China. Boy Shoot

TU1SCN. Ari1., Mar. To- D.H
fwo mcn .@cra. in 2 hospital i"Tr 20
day suffering bullet wound ipfiict'
IL by liong ;shcr,. local Chinese ~afc
prnpri, tor, who $40, ~ "hch 'hrE
failed 10 poH thciy . fcnt break
f'st IN.
Pete Pc!lon, TucfVa pos Office
,u:p.oyce, was suffering an ohdpmih-
., wound hat may. prGTa f"'a ply
s.rians said, while p. fohi p cs'
capoJ Hong fiec with o'3y p leg
N,Ind
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

The sash, only, are to be painted
White.
The living room and dining room
should be panellcd in west coast
hemlock, or redwood and stained 4
Light russet brown. The floors should
ar of fumed or stained boards Of
Ncrt,cal- grain Douglas fir, i'll ran
dom widths. The fences. trclliscs and
shingles should be of western rcd
cedar or California redwood.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

more space for c h individual
foom.
The first floor includes an un.
usually large entrance hall! and a
zen. The second floor has four bed
rooms, two baths a"d 4 sun or slccp'
-ag porch. j..
The designer susgesetions cal
Ger exterior walls to be finished cn-
:irelr with vertical grained hnpgfl
iir. staiEci light driftwood gray.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Popular Powder Of,
Beautiful Women,

NriiQ-GLO Facc Powder Is pre-
t'' bi beautiful women because
:. 'e'fcs no trace Of flakiness. pas;i.
. or irr''ntion. Stays Oh long -
=" w. shlqy nosrsl-- hadc b. : nov
''hr't, process prevents large
hpiss, spreads m"rc smoothly r..
t,,f youthful bloom. VERY pure.
. MELLO.GLO Face Powder. It's
,gaaerful. Clements Drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

G. Il. Eanseu, University Farm,
Davis. reports 15,o0o heekeepers in
California, with 100000 colonies of
hecs with an annual profit from
honey of 100000
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

Accusing him Of being virtual
dictator" of Haiti, leaders O. the
island republic have urged the I'M
mediate recall of Brig. Gen. John II
Russell, above, American High COM
missioner. Representatives, of seven
liberal organizations protested
against his regime in testimony be-
fore President Hoover's Investiga-
ton Committee, now IN Port-au-
orincc.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

Wages of both union carpcatars
@nd union painters were raised
lately at Fresno, thc painters now
getting 50 a day for a fivc-dav
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

\ thief At Dclaho, Kern count
strlo a ton of cotton frcnI q nearly
ranch
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Bandit Woman
Denies Guilt

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Mar. lo. CU.D
Ircnc Schroeder, blonde .daughtef
Of = Rouwood, ". w. fish ,nongc,r'
pleaded moi guilty nhcn brough'
before 'hc bar OF justice III the
tiny Lawrence county courtroom 70.
.dav to answer tbc. states charge Of
murder IN the killing Of corpora
Brady Paul, state highway patroi'
uan. last December ~
\ moment before the triai s'aiif"
prosecuting attorneys. prcsfn'ca . =
signed statement FROM fivc doctors
declaring Mrs. Schroeder IS NOT 10
becomc mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

4. Y. Mot. sccretary Of ihe,sin'
'1rc couptr board Of trade, h'n ~oep
chosen as manager Of the ) u'are
e--@iv ~a,sr comG..,S-s9.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
" lLTHER LEAGUE OFFICER,

The Waithcr League Of Si. MIl- theWs Lutheran church held it's al- anual election at the January mecc- ing, Friday evening. with the follow ing rcSultS
 President. Paul Ilratzhc. vie president, Olga Brusicll: recording secretary. Lydia Drachcnber&; cor rcSpondcnCe secretary. Martha klopp: financial secretary l'rank Schlcichcr; treasurer. Edward kal- wat; building fund treasurer. louis Neumann; entertainment committees, l'dWard kalWat, John Glatz, Mil drod EgSert. Olga BrusicI, Martal klopp and William Surko: cduca- ton committee. Fred Berg. Dialinda DjctenbaCh and Emma Zitzhat: hO s- picc committee, John Glatz and Ma bel IIauSmanu: sick committee, Wilma Schdct'lcr. Henrietta HuCcn@s: gene committees Paul Kratzkc; press committee. Martha KIopp; ba"N standing dues committee. Irnt klopp and John Simonidcs: auditors. Robert lIausmam and Fred Bor-. librarians. Edward kOcrhor auI Raymond SchIcjchcr.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
BONDS FIRM BUT
 MARKET IS SLOW
Gains Small With Railroad Group Showing Early Activity

New York. a.In. 2o tP'-Bo1I prices were firm today in q slow market. High grade domestic issu ,s showed q tendency to improve. byl the gains were small. Foreign loans. where conspicuous strength develop- cG last week, got fair support,
 The railroad group shared prom- hence m the carly trading with the utilitncs. Nickel Plate first 4s. Wis ccnsin Central General 4s. Atchiso1 General 4S, Pennsylvania gold 5s. MlSSourl, Kansas, Texas prior lien a0 Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Us and numerous others responded to investment buying m the transportation issues. while power and light and telephone bonIs found slightly higher levels.
 Activity centcred in Southwestern Bell Telephone 5s, American Tele- phone 5s and Montana Powers 5s. ltlllty companies are expected to do q heavy volume of new financing this year in connection with their cX- pansion programs, and much of this new money will doubtless be raised through bond issues.
 lndustrials were s,2ady, with few noticeable changes, although Loril- lard 3S rose nearly two points.
 tonvcrtiblcs turned over listlcssly and fluctuations as rule were frac- tlonal United States governments Jagged.
 There Was small buying of a few prominent Erropean obligations and prices tended higher.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Mrs. Giuseppe InScnito

Mrs Mary lngenitO. aged G5. Of "p Atlantic street, died at her hone saturday afternoon after short illness She had been a resident Of thls city for the past five years aha Was d member of St. Mary's church. She was the wife of Giuseppe ln"enito.
 Besides her husband. sine is sur FiFed by three sons, Anthony, Ralph and Dominic lngenito, all of this city d daughter. Mrs. Katherine Callstro of this city and a brother. Joseph Niniccara in Italy.
 Funeral services were held this morning at o'clock at St. Mary'.s church. Rev. John T. Connor celo- hrated the solemn high mass of re- quiem.
 AS the casket was borne into the church Orsanist John J, Crcau play ed "Flee as q Bird.' Mrs Mary T. Crean sang 70. Sanctissilna" and as the caskct was borne from tho church she rendered Abide With Aie."
 The pail bearers were payqlal, Caroiano, Paul Garoiano Joseph Garotano and Joseph Ccccrc Of New I ork City,
 Burial was in Sl Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
City Items

Auxiliary No. l to Sons of Union Veterans Of the Civil War will hold q regular meeting Wednesday eve rlrg at 7:30 o'clock in Jr. o. L. A. M hall.
 Valiant Review, Woman's Benefit society will hold d regular meeting tomorrow night in Red Mems hall on Main street. A social hour will follow the meeting
 The Daughters of Isabella will hold meeting in Judd's hall to- night at s o'clock. A card party will follow the regular meeting.
 Miss Hazel McNamara of West Main street is resting comfortably following an operation performed th.s morning at the New Britain General hospital.
 II. P. Enemark, agent Of the SCsndmavian-Am Line, is in town today.
 The third recital of the season by J. (. Beebc, organist and choir lea,i- CT at the South Congregational church will be given at the chur..h Wednesday evening at s o'clocN. Mrs. Caroline F. Barsch will play the violin,
 Officers will be elected and rcpolt. will be made it the annual meetiu- O. the New Britain Rifle club to gg held Thursday evening at the state arnIory.
 A surprise birthday party v.s~ given for Miss Mary Silly by her n!cce, Miss Anne kulpcr it the I W. C, A. club rooms. About 'n were present. Miss Sliby recciv.,l many gifts.
 A claim for damages for injuries resulting from fall on an icy side. walk at Cherry and Pine streets. has been filed at the office of tn town clerk by Attorney Joseph C. Woods, counsel for John Crandall. The petitioner, six years old boy. suffered broken arm. He was at tended by Dr. l.. J. Dray, last night. shortly after his accident.
 Application for q marriage Ii- cense ha! been made by Joseph La picnic of 23S Booth street. anl Feliska LaskoWshi of 1GT Broa | street
 Louis Hartman complained 10 the police today of the theft of an acetylene torch from the Houcyman garage on East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Miss Alice Nunl,uel>c

Miss Mice lanNasI1c, ue"d gl. died yesterday at the C~darcrcst sani- 'arium, NrWmgton, after an illness of six months.
 Miss lanllasi," Was a native Of this city and attended the local schools, She Was employed hy North X Judd for some time prior 10 her illness. She was member of St. Andrews church.
 Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Fcatrie" Ncsta and Miss Edith Yan- kaske, both of this city.
 Funeral services will be held Wednesday morTing at ESQ al the home of her aunt. Mrs. Julia Wal lace of 5% Dewey street, with whom she made her home, and at s o'clock at St. Andrews church. Burial will he ia st. Mary's ceme- tCrN
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Gordon J.. .JDrIrn

Gordon F. Jordan, aged G3. Of 2o2 Chestnut street. died at the New Britain General hospital Saturday night following short illness. Mr. Jordan was a resident Of this city Tor many years and for the past ? years was employed by the New Britain Record. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mae Jordan
 Funeral services were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the B. C.. Porter Sons funeral parlors. Rev. samuel Sutcliffc Of St. Marks Epis- copal church officiated and burial was in aFirview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
NPPELBtIN SEEKS DIVORCE,

\ divorce suit has been brought b! Samucl Appclbaum against Lena Appclbaum formerly Lena Cohen and the cuse will be tried on the first Tuesday of February in th" superior court in Hartford.
 The plaintiff claims that they were married on February :, 1909, but on December 3I, 1926, the defcudcnt deserted him, he claims. Tho plain tiff, who claims the custody Of three minor children and divorce. iS represented by Attorney Bernard !. Alderman. Papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Matthcw Papciah.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

James $. North, president of the New Britain Y. M. C. A.. and presi- dent of the Nurses training school at the New Britain General hos rital. was elected member of the state Y. M. (. A. executive commit tee at the G2d annual convention held in New Haven Saturday,
 Mr. North succeeds F. M Wight man of this city, resigned. The rcsig- nation of Sherrod E. Skinner, for merly of New Britain. as delegate at large, was accepted.
 Present from New Britain were General Secretary and Mrs. C. II. Rarn"s. Alfred Hasncy and Ebcn Strong.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Jan. 20.-The United Cigar Stores and the Walgrecn chain ot drug stores in the Chicago district advanced the prices of popular brands of cigarettes from two pack ages for - cents to 15 cents a pack age,
 Four hydro-eIectic generators. said to be the largest in the world. are being manufactured at the Schenectady works of the General Electric Co., for installation on the Dnleper river development at Kich- kas in the Ukraine. Each generator IS rated at more than 1o0.ooo horse power.
 Sales of the Consolidated Naval stores Tor l'29 amounted 10 S22.- l34467, an increase Of 9ol per cent over 1928.
 Alfred r.. smith. former governor or New York. will he one, of the speakers at the lluh mid-winter trust conference to b. held here next month under the trust company dj. vision Of the American Bankers as Soclauon, Mr. smith IS chairman Of the County Trust Co. Of New York.
 Baldwin Locomotive Works has received an order Icy lo Iarg. freight locomotives from the St. Louls-Southwesrern'railway The or. der IS valued at about 5l.20o. .oou.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
CHILD KILLED IN AUTO CRASH

SomcrVllle, Mass. Jan.>20 O.P)- .low HUrran. JE.. nine monthS rla Was killed and his father was se- \r,.iE inquired cariy today>~N ncn [ sr automobile in which they were rid ing crashed into telegraph pole on the northern artery.
 The child's mother and Adam Noshaluk Of Coney Island avenue, Brooklyn, x. T., who also were rid ing in the machine, escaped injury.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Real Estate News
W aI'ranty

uffdntN Mary Warren to Mary l.. Warren. Clinton street.
 New Britain Lumber co, 10 Vic tor ksionszkowsli, ct u&, Alden street.
 Frank KoWaIczik. ct uX, 10 Fran eos Zisk, Smalley street. Frank Kowalczik to Frances Lisk. Clinton street.
 Reginald Towers to Standard Ol Co, south Main street.
 Mortgage Victor kSionSzkoWshi to New Erl>aiu Lumber Co, $i,G2N.42. Ald- cn street
 Sebastiano Mazzottn 10 stafford Savings Bank, S3.5QU. Elm street. Alexander Hill to NcW Britain National bank, Sl,l0o, Columbia street,
 SpbastIano Mazzotta to Sarah Grecnstcin, $l,5pp, Elm street,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Birth Records

A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of FoXon Place.
 A daughter was born at New to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Driscoll Of l42 Henry street.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
NEW BUS SERVICE
 FOR TWO SECTIONS
Lines Proposed for Monroe and
 South Street Sections

Two proposed bus lines over new routes have reached the petition stage. One affects the south and east sections of the city and the other the Monroe street section.
 Joseph porrotta of 9G3 Monroe street said today that he is obtaining signatures to a petition for bus service for the western end of Mon roc street. The appeal suggests two routes. Ono would extend the Arch street bus line. which now ends at Corbin avenue and Shuttle Meadow avenue to Monroe street via Corhin avenue and return 10 Arch street The other route would run from the center Of the city to Glen street. to Monroe street, to Lincoln street and return over the same territory.
 pcrrotta said that when the pcti- tion has d sufficient number of names he will turn if over to the owners of the Arch street bus line for reference to the proper aulhori- ties.
 south Street Line
 Common council endorsement of 9 proposed new bus line serving res idents in the south street district. will he sought by Alderman Walter E, l'alk at the February meeting of the common council. Several at tcnpts have been made 10 interest bus owner in the possibilities of running into this section. now with out transportation service, and the alderman has found that the MaStco co. is now willing to take this Ncn- turo.
 The route of the proposed line would be from Central Park along the route now followed by the Chapman street line as far as the in tcrscction of Kelsey and East streets, continuing along Kelsey street into Rocky Hill avenue and thence southerly on South street. Before such a line may be established, per mission must be granted by the pub lie utilities commission.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
TETI CREDITORS MEET

The first meeting of the creditors of Nicholas NJ. Tct, 'eWcler, of IA Main street, will be held tomorrow morning at the office of the Nation al Jewellers, Board of Trade in New York city. Attorney David l.. Nair of Nair X Nair will represent the creditors while Attorney Angela La ava will represent Tcti.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
redcIicl l.. Tru,cr

Word was received here today from Miss Moudc T. Travcr. dlrcc- uess Of nurses at New Britain Gcr- eral hospital that here father, Fred - erick l., Traver, had died at ,:s home m Rochester, \, Y. Saturday Y night Death was due to pneumo,t ma. Miss Traver was called 10 the bedside of her father last Wednes- day when it vas known that he hl small chance for recovery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Mrs. David David

Mrs. David David aged $7. of hy Putnam street, died last night at ,;.. Francis hospital, Hartford. Besid $ her husband she is survived by two sons and two daughters.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning al h o'clock al th" N. J. Ncnnoy funeral parlors "u High street and al 1o:3o at Sr. MarN's church.. Burial will he ,1 St. Mury'S cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
CHEFS POCKET RIELED

Mrs. Mary Cronin, proprietor Of soda shop in the Raphael building on West Main street. re- ported 10 Captain Kelly at police headquarters today that S%o was stolen ont of William Strauw's $ pocket while it Was hanging in q wash room. Strauw is a chef in the place.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
F un CT s
Edward IriCllSOn

Funeral services for Edward Erickson, aged 76, who died in Sou,h afternoon at 9;30 at the Erwin chapel. Rev. Carl J. Ercdecn of the Swedish Bethany church oiticiatad and burial was in FairView cemetery.
 Mr. Erickson is survived by sis ter Mrs. Mathilda Peterson of - Rendition street. this city