davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11
N. P. A. VIOLATION CHARGED
 IN ARREST MADE AT SITKA

H. s. Sully, arrested at Sitka by Deputy United States Marshal Will liam Schnabel, has been charged with transportating illicit liquor in violation of the National Prohibit tion Act, according to advices re- ceived by Marshal Albert White He was bound over to the Federal grand jury under bond of S700 by United States Commissioner R. w DeArmond. Sully's car was seized also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11

Try the Frye o'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11

for many years. The goose flew little too high or perhaps it was too low, for Walter Johnson, so he now acn roost in Sportsmans Park, St. Louis.
 Manush and Goslin had ter rife battle two years ago for the American League batting cham pionship, finishing only point apart with Goslin at .379 and Man ush .378.
 Washington, on the face of it, has much the better of the transaction Manush hit 1855 last year to Cos lin's .283 and has been outbatting the Goose by wide margin this year. In addition, the Senators re- gain the services of fine right handler, Crowder,s who went from Washington to St. Louis and won 38 games in two years for the Browns, against 20 defeats.
 Two former stars of the gridiron, Joel Hunt of the Texas Aggies and Larry Bettcncourt of St. Marys (California) have been having a big time on the Texas League dia- monds this year in Class "A" com pany.
 Hunt looked the part of real baseball workman while in the training camp of the St. Louis Car dinals this spring, along with an- other football luminary, Willis Glasgow of Iowa. He has been playing a bang-up shortstop for Houston, one of the Cardinal chain clubs, and hitting around .335. Bet tencourt, backstopping for Wichita Falls, is the current home run king of the league, with total about the size of Babe Ruths and the distinction of collecting four round- trippers in one afternoon during a double header. Larry was up for time, with the St. Louis Browns, forming an All-America football battery with Ernie Meyers, the eX- Stanford fullback.
 In college, Bettencourt was a cen ter and famous at the passing game. Hunt was quarterback at Texas A. and M, and rival of Gerald Mann, Southern Methodist star, when these two were allAmer- i ica candidates of a few years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11
NOTED EDUCATOR IS
 MAKING ALASKA TOUR

Dr. Henry c. Pearson, who has been connected with the Lakeside County Day School, near Seattle, which he has been recognizing and placing on sound educational basis, is an Alaskan tourist. He de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11

weeks visit to Puget Sound. MT Schmidt also plans to make trip to mid-eastern states if the weather doesn't get too warm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11
WINNERS CHALLENGED

The Electricians baseball team of Juneau, has issued a challenge to play the Douglas married mems team which won a spectacular game from the single men last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11

NOTE-Observaons mainland stations Ju- Codova and Fairbanks at 8 a. and p. time.
 The moderately and falling and moderately other portions Alaska and North Pacific Showers fell the the continue the Boring weather British Columbia Temperature changes slight in all of Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11

clared this morning that the South east Alaska trip Is one of the most beautiful and healthful in the world
 Dr. Pearson was for twenty-five years professor of education at Columbia University. He is also a writer of text books, and has col laborated with Dr. Henry Suzzallo in that work.
  Old papers Tor sale at The Em- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, D. and tonight Satrroay gentle winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11

Although they are still very
 much in the running, injuries and
 bad breaks have cut away any xchance of either the Athletics or
 Cubs romping in the way they did in 1929 baseball pennant races. Old
 Man Fate picked the two winning
 clubs on whom to deal his harsh
 est blows so far this year, with
 CAicssa-loSin9 Carlson-and Horns
 by. Philadelphia being deprived at
 various times of the services of : Dykes, Simmons and Cochrane. [ sHornsby was National League s most valuable player last year, and Dykes, Simmons and Cochrane, in ;. the order named, received seven of the eight votes cast for M " P. of ! the As, Jimmy Foxx receiving the eighth ballot.
 The biggest trading season in years has made it difficult to be- , come familiar with the major league : lineups. The Reds and Giants 7 traded half team,~ asethe feature of the National League shifts. Now the epidemic has spread to the American League, with the big Yankee-Tiger deal, followed by the trading of Heinie Manush and Al 7 Crowder to Washington in ex- change for the one and only Leon :. Goose Goslin, whose honking has been a familiar Senatorial sound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-11
TAKING VACATION TRIP

R. A. Schmidt, head clerk of the Feusi Hardware store, left today on the Admiral Rogers for a six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES )

Simmons bolted the party in 1928
to support Hoover against Smith.
Before entraining Monday night
Senator Roscoe Patterson (MoJ
said the committee might stop in
Asheville today for conferences with
Bailey. The senators will then pro-
coed to Nashville, Tenn, to inves-
tigate the senatorial races in that
state.
Mondays testimony brought cola-
mendation from Chairman Nye.
we wish to congratulate the wit
nesses for giving the committee the
facts and not holding back any
thing he said.
He indicated the committee was
satisfied the Raskob fund report
was a myth when he said:
Our experience has been such
that we are not privileged to stay
longer"
The senators were amused at the
testimony of former Governor Cam
eron Morrison, Democratic national
committeeman, who told of loaning
several thousand dollars to Frank
w. Hancock, congressional nominee.
Hancock, he said, refused to let
him tear up the notes.
Il can lick any man who says it
wasn't bona fide business propo-
sition," Morrison asserted belliger-
emily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14

cison refusing the Salisbury Transporta-
ton Company operating bus service be-
tween Canton and Alliance. permission to
increase its equipment.
Refusal to review award by a New York
federal court jury against the Associated
Bill Posters of the United States and
Canada in favor of William H. Rankin
and Charles A. Ramsey Companies, indie
pendents. Award was for triple damages
under the Sherman antitrust act.
Ordering of circuit court to recognize
habeas corpus writ in the case of Dora
Wenglinski. Detroit. ordered deported to
Poland. although a Russian. because her
husband is a native of land now in
Poland.
Will Suit Decided
Denial OF review of the Virginia court Of
appeals decree by which $4,000 was or
dered taken from inheritance OF two
daughters of Richard Baxter Wilson and
turned over to his son by a second mar
rage. The original estate was $780, 900.
Sustaining. in effect. right of the Presi-
dent to bar foreign commodities on rec
ommendation of the tariff commission
when evidence of unfair competition is
charged
Refusal to review the breach of con-
tract suit of the Mcwilliams Dredging
Company. Memphis. Tenn. against the
Arkansas White river levee district.
Grant of review of the tax ruling of the
Oklahoma circuit court ruling in the
Thompson Oil and Gas Company case
which defined method of procedure in al
lowing deductions for depletion in tax re-
turns. Case is said by solicitor generals
office to involve large sums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
PAGE 8

covery that insulation had been re-
moved from parts Of the wires
Although employees Of the once
we're concerned over the discovery,
representatives Of the local tele-
phone company advanced the the
DRY that the insulation from the
wires had been eaten by rats, which
are prevalent in the basement of the
senate Office building.
Employees of the Office were espe-
cially suspicious because of their be-
lief that the Office previously had
ben entered and Nye's papers ran
sacked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
MISSOURI MOB
ROUTS NEGROES
Troops Are on Guard After
Threatened LynChing.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
STE. GENEVIEVE, Mo, Oct. IA
Presence of national guar1smen and
absence of Negroes bought order
today to ste. Genevieve, where
serious rioting was threatened after
it was reported three Negroes had
confessed killing one white man end
wounding another.
Only two families of a normal
Negro population of $50 remained
in the town, all others having fled
after a mob of Infatuated white men
demanded that they move out be-
fore Monday afternoon.
Quiet had been restored before
the national guardsmen, ordered
here from De Soto and Festus by
Governor Henry S. Caulfeld,
arrived.
The three Negroes who we're said
to have confessed killing Harry
Panchot and wounding Paul Ritter,
Sunday, were safe today in st.
Louis jail.
They were imprisoned Monday at
Hillsboro, but were removed to st.
Louis when it became evident a mob
which was forming intended trying
to lynch them.
Ritter, though seriously wounded,
was thrown into the Mississippi river
by the Negroes who robbed and shot
him.
Officers said the three Negroes, j.
B. Lee, Guy Taylor and Vera Rogers,
confessed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14

viii stand at attention while the
train passes.
Hundreds Of San Diego Scouts
attended funeral services at Colonel
McRae's home Monday. Services
were conducted by the Rev. Roy
Campbell Of the First Congrega-
tional church and were attended
by business and professional leaders
Of the city.
Colonel McRae's two daughters.
Mrs. Richmond Temple of London
and Mrs. Howard Henderson Of
New York, and his grandson, John
Paul Scripps. will accompany the
body to Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
/. J. HOROWITZ
Chairman of the Board
Thompson'Starrett Company, Inc.

'sWhen modern enterprise joins hands avith
sMre,footed experience, success becomes cer'
tainty. The fusion of these tsVo important
factors has giUen Thompson >Starrett over
a billion dollars worth of activity in thirty
years. 1t is interesting to note the application
of this same principle IN your business. Its
clear evidence is your use of the Ultra Violet
Ray in the tTOasting' Of the LUCKY STRIKE
tobdccOs."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
ELECTION FUND
PROBERS TURN
TO TENNESSEE
Nye Group Apparently Is
Satisfied RaSkob Spent
No Vast Carolina Sum.
BY ROBERT A. ERWIN
United Press staf Correspondent

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 14.-Sena-
tor Gerald P. Nye's campaign expen-
ditures committee turned its atten-
ton to Tennessee today, apparently
satisfied there was no truth to the
rumor that John j. Raskob spent
100000 in North Carolina to defeat
Senator Furnifold M. Simmons.
A long string of witnesses at Mon
days hearing vigorously denied any
knowledge of such fund and fur
nished all facts regarding their own
contributions.
1t had been reported that Raskob,
chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee, used the money to
nominate josiah w. Bailey because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
SCOUTS TOLINE
M'RAE FUNERAL
TRAINS ROUTE
Troops to Stand at Atten-
ton in Each Station as
Body Is Taken to Detroit.

BIZ United Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 1.-THE
body of Colonel Milton A. McRae,
philanthropist and retired news
paper publisher, was placed today
on a train which will carry him to
Detroit along route lined by hun
dreds of those he helped during his
lifetime.
The train will reach Detroit Sat
urday. Final rites will be held in
the First Presbyterian church and
burial will be in the McRae family
plot.
The Boy Scouts Of America, of
which Colonel McRae was ma
tional vice-president and for years
a leading benefactor, will pay hon.
age to him as the funeral train
proceeds from San Diego to Detroit.
st each station, troops of scouts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
Man Believed Suicide

BIZ United Press
GAS CITY, Ind, oct. 14.-Mer-
vim Heath is believed a suicide VIC
time by his mother, Mrs. j. H. Heath,
who has made an appeal asking a
search for his body. She said he
ne had been having domestic trouble
and Wednesday called her by phone,
saying that if there was not enough
funds to pay loan against a small
truck he owned my insurance will
take care Of it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
hint WIRE TAPPING
Insulation Removed From
Wires to Nye's Office.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-Possi-
bility that telephone wires in the
Office Of Chairman Gerald P. Nye
Of the senate campaign expenditures
committee have been tapped was
being investigated today after dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
JeweIry Store Robber

BIZ Times Special
CLINTON, Ind, Oct. 14.-Loot
valued at several thousand dollars
was taken by two men in a robbery
Monday afternoon of the Medlock
jewelry store. Included in the loot
was diamond valued at 81, 300 and
another at 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
Brakeman Killed

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Oct. IA
Rex Noe, "a, Illinois central railroad
brakemen, was killed when crushed
between cars OF freight train. he
leaves his widow and three children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14

Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before the public The
American Tobacco Company has invited Mr.. L. Horoatx to
review the reports of the distinguished sVo ha0e witnessed
LUCKY STRIKES famous TOasing Process The following the
of Mr.. HorosUitz:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
SOCIETY
Luncheon at Spanish Embassy Today In
Honor of Metropolitan Opera Star,
With Ambassador as Host.

the counselor, MIR. Lepkowski, lust re.
turned from Poland; the FIRST secre-
tary, Mr.. Podoski; the second secretary
and Mime. Massalska, the commercial
counselor and Nine. Wankowicz, and
the financial counselor, MFR. Woytkie-
wicz.
About $50 additional guests were
asked for a reception and musicale al
10 o'clock, when the program was given
by Mr. Paul Kochanski, violinist, and
Mr.. Stojowski, pianist, with Mr.. Lubo-
shutz, accompanist.
The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro returned yesterday from EaS-
ton, Pa, where they have been guests
Of the president Of Lafayette College
and Mrs. Mather Lewis for several days
The Minister of the Netherlands and
Nine. van Royen will receive q group
of 80 students from the Technical Uni
versity of Delft, Holland, this afternoon
at O'Clock. The students are in this
country to study the methodology and
technique of various industrial devel-
opements, and came to washington to
visit the Bureau of Standards. They
are accompanied by two professors from
the University and DR.. william van
Royen of the Netherlands Chamber OF
Commerce in New York came to WASH
ington with the party, which Is stay
ing at the Dodge Hotel. DR.. van Royen,
though having the same name as the
Minister, Is not related.
Mime veverka, wife of the Czecho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
Hin Mptttnrfuttf.

BARNES. ELIzABETH. In sad but iov,rr
FAITHFUL % o hey lqyins ktps End ever
ago today. April Is. II issa. a'ohe SIX years
Life to me is sad and dreary.
In that land that's fa Jaw away 70 meet you 6
Ana eng WY, NTH az. you; my darling mother,
SAP WSss TISSsE5% b 5SGs + Esfs' NELLIE
BELL, JOSEPH M. A tribute of love to the
devoted father JosEpHn u ~ sEt srd , cur
sSa e. i ta's life bhtSTSEss SssT
ENNIS; M0LLIE r. In SAD but LOVING re-.
RRe eNsls S Of our dee. nsths5 oLE
years ago today. April ss. isis.n i' we've
Time goes by with rapid pace
Fond em Dass ca 81 o nse dee. sass .,.
Fr Tn TN this , world Of pain and sorrow
COG has taken you. dear mother
HER RAPE pEyoTED DAudHTER. AIEsxszrNE
When her voice we do not hearp
Than the words she used to say.
No one knows our heartache.
~ On ny those who have lost can ten
HER pEv vs. nns D Ss eysa g wen ,o.r
6; s hY0HRnJNso o. AND MRS. MARdHRETT
You suffered hours, yes. hours. Of main.
50 God alone knew what was best
FER zG8 POM MARY e eye T. p SeS ssst
GIRT0N. HARRY REAMY. sacred "a ~.
Rs snSFy S 81 %5 bs SSo father
one year ago today. April as, 1929. "'o
m. Dese II our hearts you are fondIy re.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MARY suRKr
Ing remembrance Of our dear nnothey
HENRIETTA HEBRON. who entered infa
rest ten years ago today. April 26. 1920.
It's sweet to remember our mother who
rThough absent TO us she is Just as dear.
me midnight stars shine On the grave
HER CHI Ts Enc E SIT so shn MT
A EDWIN a WI deal In . sad snd loy.ns
WIN kROPP. who suddenly paSsad away
nine years ago today. April 26. 1921.
It's only q step that divides us.
From elories No mortal has seen:
We find him when deaths grim fingers,
HATH lifted the veil between.
Sad1v missed
FATHER AND SISTER.
Pt,GH; DANIEL. L. tribute of love and
band, DANIEL L. pudg. who hoy t ear ss ISs
three years ago today. April 20, 1877.
could have my dearest. wish fulfilled
AND take my choice Of all earths pleas
Or choose from heaven whatsoever wilied,
HIS WIFE. NETTIE PUdH
THOMAS: BUCK. Sacred to the memory OF
THOMAS. who departed this ' life 1YY four
years ago today. April 26. 1926.
Gone. but not forsotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
,BrafhH.

ro,Igs sa YyIdNE on EriS.yi AgEll a.
ana Hence Poiraer as pSnsral from the par.
iors Of Jsmes r, Ryan, sl7 Pa. ave; Sc.
oiivet Cemetery
RADCLIFFE. MARY T.. Departed this life
S Sen wedp psis April g. Iss e. her R Esf.
vss ssG ,9 pa sts and other
i i5,S s. ;ro Funeral sSndsy ApriI 4
mortal nna c s.s Sc inssrment Lincoln Ne
ss E8sa S1s sssps Ct E Ess' Sg
T!s at St. brh psvd T. NJ Rs sna ar hns
Hines CO. funeral home. 2soi 18th st. NV,
IN eMSaass AS5 c e. 4
AG shcaaIa : 2R szissHEETf'Sy RSR
Ssareh Mineral from ssT late q F rs,i
dence Monday, April 20, at pm. ~
RUBENsTEIN, MITCHELL. Suddenly, Thurs
sns,sep. eslii n ri Efildsn sGss en-
STEIN. brother OF Esther sonneborn and
Pune Funeral Monday, April IS, AZ San Fran;
sTsoARSE. RACHEL G. On Friday. April
s sai.p & sToSsr ss s.y IS T
one sister and other relatives ana friends.
Alexander g. Pope. us Ises 81 Dsflori rS o.
neral Monday. April 20, at i pm from
ment Harmony Cemetery. AMER
1870 Freedmens Hos rditsfy M ARfEil r.
tsis Lee St, ne. Remains resting at Moon
ave- A n% N sSafss Pfs 1Ssss, l2ts and
Friday: April IS. 1885, at 81 her residence his
ANE ?'sa n T after short r...in Illness
ysniiers funeral psrlors. Ills aand N; 81. NV
AD g. sssS sEs sHessny e. snn
MAN. MAM; devoted eot1s daughter Of Frank and
erss en1ss 0 al:
johnson. James, Frank. George and wal
Ene sass sary G0 fane raj
ss4 ssd st. s ra 81 h sads
a. at | pm. from First Baptist oha5ssh.
1850 EpWHk ApD rHo 4a ssciSsay neb ADs'1
ssoi ID 4 s% aaSdss April g. s5eS S
Friday. April s. 1870 y hss Issiden Ss
O., Van Horne. She is SUR" survived By the
e Van Horn Harm Mrs. E. g Julian T. h. R
and Mrs. J. w. Mcrf ahoTl Funeral serv-
taS i74s . ssas %ssd: and ISsnd: =
p4asys Hs, VIRGINIA r. 5s, :. ELIZABETH
VIZ ST. ER liza sfsfF vS 9RRf ilRiss,
ddaughter Of Elise and the late Kurt +.
Sss ana M.s EIsnk zssss g SSsiss
NV. Monday, April a. at pm. 'OJ Friends
G invited; 1nterment tprivate' Prospect Aiii
WALLACE. WILLIAM LAWRENCE. Depart
ed this life April "a. 1890. at ii am, nc
Ho s Md r LIZ MshsRq I Is
devoted deyo.ed wife: Edna Wallace; a iovins
sr and father: Martha and Jane james WAL VAL
Rsymond., Theodore and Morris Wallace,
Wallace, and host Of other 1 reiatives sna
friend: Funeral Sunday: April 81, at
cc bnreb6r from the Brentwood A. NJ. =. Zion
WILLIAMS: JOHN DORSEY. Departed this
DoRsrAAp T WrE e AisaS 81 e sss
St. s.w. Notice Of funeral si later sai0f 500 sra
YOUNG: ALBERT GEORGE. Departed this
deec weaIn s ar April 49, $780, at his resi-
sERT aEoRseaE' Yo Sun at ,a s1 f} PM tpj, Az
e ss.i Gh Io:s d faith leaves to mourn
Beatrice YOUNG. three Brothers. n Thin sec
Lee A ans s s06n M YSgns tive sisters
other relatives and friends. Bodv rest restin Ur
a. Sstrnes 4 Grays funeral parlors. 6il
iiius Sc moved sss'f se RI:
sd Church. m g. i sssRes snfS srd st sHd
"a sss. s'W.' rev. Brown ofiiciating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

TIME Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Padilla entertained ~
luncheon today in compliment 10
Il Nine Lucrezia Bori, prima donna
of the Metropolitan Opera Co.
Others in the company were the AM
bassador of Cuba and Sonora de Fer
rara, the charge d'affaires OF Rumania,
Mr.. Nano; the Undersecretary OF the
Treasury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, the
counselor of the British embassy, Mr..
Ronald Campbell: MIR. David Edward
Finley Mrs. Tracy Dows, Miss Patten,
the commercial secretary Of the British
embassy, Mr. Arthur Pack, and his
fiancee, Miss Betty Thorpe, whose mar
rage will take place Teusday, and the
counselor of the Spanish embassy, Senior
DON Fernando Gonzalez Arnao, and the
Spanish consul in Chicago, Senior
Muguirdo. who is house guest at the
embassy.
Polish Embassy Brilliant
Center With Dinner and Musicale.
The Ambassador of Poland, Mr.. FIJI.
powicz, was host to a company OF 70 at
dinner last evening" entertaining In
compliment to the Vice President, Mr..
Charles Curtis, and hts brother -in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ever
EFT Gam. Others in the company were
the Ambassador of Mexico and Sonora
de Teller, the Minister of Finland, Mr..
Astrom; the Minister of Norway and
Mime. Bachke, the Minister OF Czecho-
slovakia and Mime. Veverka, Mrs. Henry
r. Dimock, Mrs. John B. williams, Mr..
and Mrs. zyhunt Stojowski and the
members of the embassy staff, including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

BISHOP. WILLIAM HILL. Suddenly on
Thursday, April ~. 1880, ct his residence,
sol n Carolina ave. Sc, WILLIAM HILL
BISHOP, beloved husband OF Mollie Bell
Bishop, Remains are resting at Zurhorst' q
funeral parlors, Sol East Capitol st.
Services will be held at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, 9Th and A SITS. ne, on
Sunday, April az. at pm. Intermert in
Cedar Hill Cemetery. a.
BOWIE. EDITH. Departed this life on
"wednesday, April 23. 1880. EDITH BOWIE.
Bowie. sister Of Louise Tayior. "c Cousin Wia n
jamie Tibbs, Francis, Sylvester and Jo-
seph Dobbins. Funeral Sunday. April a.,
at 1880 pm, from Mount Airy Raptist
Church, Rev. A. J. Tyler officiatine. Re.
mains resting at Stewards funeral parlors,
30 H st. ne.