davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

Mrs. A. D. Burr Friday afternoon
gave a six-table bridge luncheon in
her home, Charlotte Hall. Those get
ting high scores were Mrs. Roy Guy
ther, Mrs. William G.. Gardiner of
Chaptico Mrs. George G. Poverty and
Mrs. Theodore Harrison.
Legislator Philip H. Dorsey and Mrs
Dorsey and young son left early Sun
day morning by motor for st. Louis,
Mo, to be the guests Of Mrs. Dorsey's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. John Rule. Mrs.
Rule is a prominent society leader in
st. Louis and very active in the Red
Cross chapters of that city.
Mr.. Louis Nathanson of Leonard
town left Monday for Winchester, Va,
to visit his brother, Mr.. Albert Kram-
mer, there.
Young C. Whitney Abel, son of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

and Mrs. @. Ethelbert Abel of Pla-
centia, in Medley's Neck, entertained
at dinner and celebrated his tenth
birthday anniversary Sunday. Twelve
Of his classmates were guests.
Mrs. Joseph H. Key of washington
will be the house guest of Mrs. George
w. Joy in her home, Towns End, on
the Washington Boulevard, through
this month.
Mrs. Roger Richardson and Mrs.
Nettie Morgan of Leonardtown enter
tanned in their home Saturday evening
at 16-table card party for the benefit
of the Leonaldtown Volunteer Fire De-
partment
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Charles Wilson of
washington were the house guests Sat-
urday and Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

Mrs. Roy 0uyther and Miss Maude
Jarbde Of Mechanicsville, Mrs. Fred
erick Godcharles. Mr.. and Mrs. Sprigg
Reeves Of Chaptico, Mr.. John Reeder
and his two daughters. Miss Harriet
Reeder Of Morganza and Mrs. Cecilia
Killian of Washington, and Miss Lettie
Marshall Dent, Miss Kate Dent and
Miss Louise Dent of Oakley, Md.
Mrs Raymond Slagle of Leonard
town left Sunday to spend two weeks
with relatives in her former home at
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa.
A miscellaneous shower and supper
was given Thursday by Mrs. Roy Guy
Their in her home at Mechanicsville
for her niece. Miss Catherine Trice,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Trice
of Mechanicsville. Thirty guests at
tended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

Morgan Knight in their home, the Car
roll Cottage, in Leonardtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Abel of Bay
side entertained at a shore dinner Sun
day in honor of Miss Helen Miller, Mr..
Richard Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. M. c..
Voght and their son Canton Voght, IT,,
all Of Washington.
Mr.. Harry Fenwick Of Colonial
Beach. Va, paid his annual visit to
his old home town Saturday and Sun
day and went on a fishing trip with
Mr.. BaScon Brown Of Washington and
Mr.. Thomas A. Mckay Of Leonard
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Wiseman of Balti-
more and Miss Corrine Poverty of
washington and Mrs. Stephen v. King
OF Leonardtown were the guests over
Saturday and Sunday of former State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

November. was guest of honor at din
ner and shower at the Dodge Hotel last
night, when guests were Mrs Sally
Rose, Mrs. Loretta Hurley. Mrs. Florence
Kunza, Mrs. Lorraine Ballenger, Mrs.
Daisy Miller, Mrs. Mildred George, Mrs.
Madlyn Barclay, Mrs. Florence Di Jo-
seph. Miss Nora Helm, Mrs. Charlotte
Manley. Mrs. Christine Hunter, Miss
Leah Schofiof. Miss Catherine Cannon
and Miss Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

Senator George Poverty and Mrs. Pew
erly in their home in MechanicsVille.
Mr.. Henry Hebb of Pleasant Hill, in
Valley Lee, has returned after spending
q few days with relatives in Wash
ington, and will probably remain in
st. Mary's for the Winter season.
Miss Agnes Hurry, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Hurry of Hurry, Md,
was the guest of Miss Emma Metcalf
in her home In Mechanicsville this
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

Miss Price, Briide-Elect,
Given Dinner and Shower
Miss Mary Price, whose marriage to
Mr.. Charles Ross is to take place in
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21
LINCOLN SCHOOL

A new girl came into our room
Friday, December Il. She seems to
be successful in her work. Her
name is Drahonda Tibble and she
comes from Arkansas.-Frieda Pad
gett 6-B-2.
Our class has studied about the
care of the body, heart, finger nails,
and the eyes in our hygiene class
Mr.. TenWolde, our teacher. tells
us things that are not explained
in the book, and makes our study
seem easier. Arthur Crawford
6-B-2.
The 6-B-1 class have been study
ing Europe this week. We learned
how the rich people lived and how
the poor people lived. We found
out how much a shilling is worth
and the size of it. It is worth % l-3
cents in American money and is
about the size Of our American
quarter. We also found out that a
pound is worth sA96. - Louise Will
son, 6-B-1.
We are going to have a play for
Christmas. The neme of it is
"Santa's Son. We are going to
give it Friday the 18th. The cast
includes Santa Claus. Melbourne
Elliott; Mrs. Santa Claus. Elrose
Naquar; Junior Calus. Donald
Randall; Ting-a-Line, the olf, five
fairies, ard five elves, 5anta's help
erS are to be played BY other boys
and girls. We hope cur play is q
success.-Pauline OsWalt, 5-B-2.
We have a new picture in our
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21
CORN THIEVES
GIVE DEPUTIES
WEEK End WORK

Climaxing a desperate dash on
the trail of an illegal corn con-
fiscator, Don Campbell and Lloyd
Castanion, deputy sheriffs, last
night failed TO locate the wrongful
confiscator of Assemblyman Sam
Robinson's corn, and in a thorough
search of the countryside east Of
Imperial found only a rabbit with
q bunion.
Since the bunion could not be
classed as corn. the officers were
forced to free him, deciding this
was the best course, anyway, since
be was cornered in an acre tract
CT brush.
Searching for two sacks Of white
corn stolen from the assembly,
mans ranch, the officers halted
several automobiles after being in
formed by Robinson the thieves
LETT in a truck.
One Mexican, summarily stopped
by a toot of the siren, was 50
frightened ne forget whether his
uncles name for Felz or Clarence
Campbell, who is the whorl and
curve expert in the sheriff's Of
flee, was in favor of examining the
corn stalks for fingerprints, but
Castanian overruled this motion
with the explanation his flashlight
might pick out the veins in the
corn stalks, giving Campbell the
lmpression he was dealing with .
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21

room 1t is a Christmas scene and
is a very pretty one. 1t shows
where Christ was born with the star
Of Bethlehem shining over Him.
Dorothy Boyer, 5-B-2.
The 4-A in Lincoln school are
making memorandum booklets. 1
won't tell you what I made mine
for, because 1 want it to be sur
rcise. This is the way we made
them. First, we took a red or green
piece Of paper and folded it. Then
we cut . paper design out of a
different color and pasted it onto
the booklet. I think they are very
pretty-Neva DoWd, "A.
The 4-A class al Lincoln school
is studying a poem. The name of
it is Christmas It is about the
birth Of Jesus. There is another one
we have learned. It is called San
tas Boy. I like both Of them
E5hcl Hurst, "A.
The teacher is going TO give the
person who gets the most zoos in
arithmetic a prize. I already have
81 hUndreds.-James Rapson, "A.
The big boys are now playing pee
wee. Mr. Tenwolde taught them
how to play it. 1t IS a good clean
game to play-Kenneth Harding, d
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21
Don't
Quote Me-
BY United Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. U.P)--
Where Uncle Sam spends his money
as revealed in the detailed budget
for 1888, is a fascinating study. He
spends it in tremendous amounts
millions, for instance, for pay of
the army and navy-and in small
bits like $50 for the convention
Of the African liquor traffic.
The department of interior this
year wants $4,000 to teach Esqui-
mauX in Alaska how to care for
reindeers. And it also wants $3.50
as the years saalry for the assist
ant football coach at Howard Un-
iversity. Strangely enough it doesn't
mention a head coach for the as
sistant to assist.
The government of the Virgin Is
lands, now in the hands of the in
terror department, requires an ap-
preparation of $4,000, mostly for
salaries for everyone from the gov
ernor general down to the super
intendent OF police of the Island OF
st. CroiX.
The department of justice will
spend $2,826,210 for the detection
and prosecution of crime. In ad-
dition to that the salaries of 40 cir
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21
WILSON SCHOOL

We are now playing indoor base
ball during physical education. The
7-A's ere playing the 7-B~2 boys.
The IA boys are ahead so far
Ciispcn Verdugo. IA.
This year in the cafeteria Mrs.
Tiprs and Miss Jones are serving
hot buns, They surely are appre-
ciated.-Barbara Ruth Horton, 7-B-
Tho Girl Reserves are certainly
m3kinC a move TO help the un-
employed. After school on Tues
days and Thursday they meet in
the sewing room and fix up clothes
and toys for the poor people. They
are going to donate a box of gro
"crics and give them to a certain
family.-Marjorie Hovey. 7-B-2.
Dorothy Lomholt, one OF the best
liked girls of the 7-B-2 class, was
injured when her bicycle collided
with an automobile We hope she
will DE back to school soon. She
suffers from two fractures in the
knee and three broken ribs.-Billy
Ceilings, 7-B-2.
The students at Wilson school
have been very busy preparing for
The Christmas program. The schools
Christmas tree IS IN the hail and is
decorated vary n.cely.-Charlott
wright, 8-B-2.
In the literature room, the 8-B-2
class has a display OF pictures and
reports which have been given in
our class during the year. 1t is
very interesting. - Mary Kathryn
Eorton, 3-B~2.
The book entitled Under Cover"
was returned to its place on the
book shelf last Friday by Mary
Becker of the 8-B-2 class. Mrs.
VcsS offered an extra pleasure read
ing period for the return of this
book so the 8-B-2's are going to
claim this reward this Friday
Vivian Whitehead, 8-B-2.
The 6-B-2 class had election of
new officers. They are: Helen Ray,
president; Leslie Reynolds, vice
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21
In
CONSPIRACY IS
UNDER ARREST

Lewis Hart, chief of II defend
ants recently indicted by the 1880
81 Imperial county grand jury on
charges Of criminal conspiracy,
conspiracy TO violate the corporate
securities act Of California and
grand theft, is under arrest today
and on his way to the Imperial
county Jail in custody of Sheriff
George L. Campbell
Hart was arrested in Sacramento
on a bench warrant isused by Judge
A. c. Finney here after the secret
indictment was returned by the
grand jury. He had been sought in
Los Angeles and other southern
California cities for several weeks.
Sacramento officers arrested Hart,
and notified the sheriff's office
here Of the arrest. Sheriff Camp
bell, returning from delivering H.
B. Green TO San Quentin peniten-
tiary to serve q second degree mur-
der term, took the Los Angeles bus
mess man into custody today. The
sheriff and prisoner are expected
here this afternoon or tonight.
Hart is one of those indicted on
charge Of selling stock In the
Associated Insurance Underwriters.
Inc, under the representation it
was stock in the Associated Life
Insurance company of California.
Imperial Valley people were de-
frauded out OF thousands of dol
lars by this deal, the grand jury
indictment charged.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21

cult judges and l52 district judges
will cost another 100000. And
with the crime detected and the
Judge on the bench, salary paid
there will have to be S4,300,000 as
fees for Jurors and witnesses-ap-
proximatelv three cents a year for
witness and jury fees for every
man, woman and child in the Unit
ed States.
The immigration service in the
department Of labor, the duty of
which is to keep unauthorized
aliens out of the country, will cost
s10,657030. Then another SLOTS
ITO has to be appropriated for the
naturalization bureau to make cit
liens out of those aliens the i'm
migration service allows in.
The navy spends millions for
men and ships. 1t seems that most
everything costs the navy money.
There is. in fact, even a $4,000 item
attributable to an eclipse OF the
sun, which the astronomers expect
August 81, 1892. II will cost the navy
observatory that much to look at
II.
The postoffice has to pay s128,-
100000 to 53,445 city mail carriers
to deliver mail to the doors of city
dweEers; and another $8,750,000 for
messengers to deliver special de-
livery letters, and then S1O6,OO0,O00
more for the 41,725 rural mail car
riers to take care of the r. F. d.
deliveries. Incidentally, the top sal
ary of a city mail carrier is $2400
a year, and there is just one who
draws it.
And the little things cost the
post office money too. Mail bags,
keys and chains cost $1,000 200 a
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21
MCKINLEY SCHOOL

The Mckinley school children en-
joyed lovely Christmas program
Friday morning. The numbers in
cluded were: a song by the school,
Long. Long Ago; two songs by
the school and a darce by the kin
dCrgarten children. song, while
IN Ere Sleeping, by Dorothy Ann
Mitchell. q little visitor; a group
OF songs b. the LIB pupils Of Miss
Houseman's class; and dramatic
alton, why the Chimes Rang, in
which all the rooms were repre-
seuted. There were also songs by
the school. "Iark. the Herald An
gels Sing and "JoY to the World
During November Miss Eicke
weighed ell CT the children, and
each child VINO was underweight
received Il check. These children
were again weighed this week, and
every oaa made a gain. They are
very anxious TO reach their normal
weight according to age and height.
II cur 4-B class we wrote stories
rretendng chat w w.re Christmas
trees. Each tree tod the story OF
its lie. Some brought cheer to
homes, others were placed in store
windows, court houses or school
halls. We voted 10 see who had
>tae best stories. The winners were
DIordon Gum, Toshi Sato, Jane
'hjlinder, and Jannete Sato They
read their stories to Mis- Elvany
and her 2-B class.-Howard Rhodes,
A-B.
Mies Jeaa Brin end Miss Ann
Rcmmen Visited Mckinley school
Fliday. Miss BIN taught kinder
iartcn At Harding last year Al
the present time she is attending
The [. Of c. at Los Angeles. Miss
Remmen is also a former Ell Cen
tro teacher and is now teaching
in Los Angeles. Other visitors were
Mrs. Resale Perkins in 1-B and la
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21
Interesting Items OF News
Written For The Press BY
Ell CentrO School Pupils

classes, and Miss Evelyn Delaney
in the 2-B room.
Billy Stettedahl drove to Seattle
for Christmas. When he returns,
he will live in Holtville.-3-B.
Mary McCallub, 3-B. and Jeanne
McCallum, 2-B, are moving to Cal
ipatria. Arthur Larry, 2-B, and
Buddy Larry, IA, are moving to
San DIEGO.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21

president; Gayle Townsend, secre-
tary; and Hall Longacre, sergeant
at-arms. 7 am sure these officers
will be as successful as our last
ones.-MarV Williams. 3-B-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21
70 Resume Bridge
Battle Tonight

NEW YORK, Dec 81. U.P)-Sid-
ney S. Lenz and Ely Culbertson
will resume their contract bridge
tournament tonight with Baron Wal
demar Won ZedWitz as Culbert-
sons partner, the third since play
started in the $50 rubber contest.
The baron will play tonight only.
Culbertson is looking for other
partners for the future. Mrs. Gull
bertson will play only 27 more rub
bers, as provided by contract.
Lenz, with his teammate, Os-
wald Jacoby, faces a crucial week.
Their opponents hold lead Of
1915 points with 81 more rubbers
to play.
Tonights play will start on the
373d hand and the Gath rubber.
The 4O0~acre Crane ranch near
Oakdale, Stanislaus County, has
been acquired by j. L. Sawyer, who
will at once subdiyide it.
MADEIRA County celebrated its an
nual dairy day at the fair grounds,
ChoWchilla. November 20, where
600 visitors were fed.
thief with phenominally long
fingers.
The officers returned to the sher-
riffs office with the satisfaction Of
having frightened the corn thieves
away before they got enough Loo
for a good meal of breakfast food
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-21

Claiming that he is the wrong man.
Martin ]. Mcmahon, left. 71.year-
old Illinois convict. has gone to
court with his plea that he be re.
leased from the state penitentiary
at Joliet. Mcmahon, after serving
n short sentence on a less serious
charge. was identified as Michael
Lynch, who escaped from prison in
1890 following sentence for Staying
a Chicago policeman. Public De-
fender BENJAMIN Bachrach is
shown with Mcmahon above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain this after
noon and possibly tonight, lowest tenn
perate tonight about S5 degrees: tomor-
row fair and slightly colder, colder to-
morrow night, gentle to moderate shift
ing winds becoming fresh northwest by
tomorrow.
Maryland-Rain tonight, except local
SHOWS in the mountains; tomorrow gen
orally fair except snow in extreme west
portion; colder tomorrow afternoon and
night, increasing southwest and south
winds becoming fresh northwest tonight
Virginia-Cl Cloudy with rain this after
noon and probably in east and north
portions tonight, colder in extreme west
portion tonight; tomorrow generally fair
and colder, fresh shifting winds becom-
ing northwest tonight.
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
colder tonight and tomorrow, with local
rains or snow in north portion tonight
and local snow in northeastern portion
tomorrow.
Record for a. Hours.
Thermometer-Satu 4 pm. Al:
PM, So; IL midnight, 80; 4 am, Sun
day, 80; 8 am, 26; noon, A; ppm; AZ;
pm, Al; 8 pm, 40; IL midnight, SO;
4 am today, 35; 8 am, 35: noon, Sc.
arometer-Saturday, pm, 80 20:
am. Sunday, 1923; 4 pm, 30.13; 8
pm, BOIL; IL midnight, 3005; 4 am.
today, 1898; am, 1898; noon, 1882
Highest temperature, so. occurred at
245 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 80, occurred at
$3.50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, As; lowest, %.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, am. and GAP
pm; high tide, 2:21 am. and 2 SIS pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 10 am. and
10:41 pm; high tide, 1921 am. and 3 :54
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 1927 am, sun sets
SOC pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1925 am, sun
sets 5:07 pm.
Moon rises / 40 am, sets 1915 pm.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
UurnH nf Chunks.

ANDERSON, MARY KATHERINE. nae
family of the late MARY KATHERINE
ANDERSON wish TO extend thanks TO
their many friends and relatives for their
sympathy shown and beautiful floral ex-
pressions rendered them at the passing
OF our beloved wife, mother and sister.
JOHNSON, coRINNE E. wish to acknowl-
edKe with grateful appreciation to my rel
atives and friends for kindness shown dur
ing the illness and also the floral tributes
at the death of my daughter. CoRINNE
E. JOHNSON.
WILMOT, ELLEN. We wish to acknowledge
with grateful appreciation to our rela-
tives and friends kindess shown during
the illness and also the beautiful floral
tributes at the death Of our mother. Mrs.
ELLEN WILMOT
DREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's what
| thousands of stomach sufferers are
doing now. Instead of taking tOnics,
or trying to patch up a poor diges-
ton, they are attacking the real
cause of the acknowledged liver
and disOrdered bowels.
| DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets help
arouse the liver in a soothing, heal
ing way. When the liver and bowels
are performing their natural func-
tiOns, people rarely suffer from indi-
gestiOn and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Try
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
CalOmel.
! DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound. Know
them by their olive color. They do
the work without gripping, cramps
or pain. All druggists. 15c, SOc
and Coo.
I Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
brig. GEN. WINTER
| DIES IN HOSPITAL
Former Commandant OF
Army Medical School Served
in France and England.

Brig. Gen. Francis A. Winter, SO years
old, retired surgeon of the United States
Army, died in Walter Reed Hospital
yesterday after long illness.
Gen. Winter served with distinction
in the Spanish American War and later
in the Philippine Islands, where he won
silver star citation for gallantry in
June, 1899. He also was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal for services
overseas during the World War. He was
placed on the retired list in 1922
Gen. Winter is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary D. Winter, of 1911 r street,
and a daughter, Mrs. Edmund G.. Cham
berlain, of San Antonio, Tex.
Headed Medical School.
During the World War Gen. Winter
was chief surgeon with the American
eXpeditionary forces in the line of COM
munications, and also served as chief
surgeon with the A. E. F. in England.
Following the war he became COM
mandant of the Army Medical School
in this city.
A native Of Francisville, La, Gen.
Winter received his education at ST..
Vincent's College in Missouri at the
Bethel Military Academy in Virginia
and at the St. Louis Medical College,
where he received his degree in medi-
cine.
He was appointed assistant surgeon
in the United States Army in 1892, the
grade carrying with it the rank of cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
Hratha.

A iss stIS Ssrisld as sas Y MTeN x
f from his pare parents sG residence $50 10Th 4.
thence On 70 ST. pomnies Church. sO MERE
mass viii be S sung a. . An Relatives Relatives
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
RINKER, DAVID. At HIS residence, 1855 v
S. nv. DAvID RINKER. beloved ed husband y,r,
liam B. Mitchell. Notice of funeral here
ROCHE, MARGARET HARLOW. on Nom
day, January IL, 1881, at s:45 am, At her
residence, 1871 Riggs pl, NV. MARoARET
). Roche. Notice Notice Of funeral later. ~ ''
ROLLINS CELIA on sun ,sSS January Il.
Mrs. Celia FELTON,. Mrs. Columbia Conway.
A Art W.T. Th9m i, Joseph Csor,es woodson
other relatives aud friends TO mourn her
Et9ns. Remains TeSsps a., s the John
SITS s.w. Notice Of funeral later. 'N
SHANNON, PRESTON C. on Monday. jan
ssrs p Ii & i A sSasNcs Beloved io2 az hu s.
band Of Flora Shannon Notice of funeral
soRRELL, WILLIAM H. n. Suddenly, on
b MGndsVy Va ' william igSi 81 sEfdeF9ss
mains Resting at W W. chamSeT T'i funeral
home, 1900 Chaplin st. NV. Notice Of flu
STEWART. CHARLES H. On Sunday. jan
st. NV, CHARLES H, beloved husband OF
residence on Tuesday, January IS, at
pm, Friends and Tslstyss invited In
1851 a. ch hSt' Hospital. F France a.
aged S years, beloved daughter OF MYRTLE
Service at faP fe anSs CHAMBERS FUNERAL
home J4oo Chaplin st. nv. Monday jan
Ss National al ce e Rm in''Fmen' ArinI:on
WHEELER, ROBERT: Departed this life
Saturday, January TO- 1881, at 345 pm,
after a lingering illness, at his residence,
devoted husband Of, MertIe q; Wheeler,
loving father OF Rutledse r. Wheeler and
and Corrine Colbert Mccamp6eli. Re-
mains resting at Moon & Aliens funeral
Funeral from above establishment Tues
coin Memorial Cemetery.
WHEELER, ROBERT. Young News Pro-
tective League Association will attend fu-
neral of ROBERT WHEELER from Moon
Tuesday. January Is. 1881. at pm.
czonrr W; STEPHEN FULLER. Pres
WILLIAMS, OPHELIA. On Sunday, Janu-
ary II: 1881, at ass an. at her residence,
244 5dth st, ne, OrHEI1A WILLIAMS
liams, sr. Funeral from Robert q. Me-
5o, O'' tsn., pm. intsTmsns at Fort
WRIGHT: FRANK A. On Sunday. January
i, 1891, FRANK A, beloved husband Of
residence, i7s5 Mass ave Sc, wednesday,
friends invited. 13
of Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, Jr. o. o.
4. M, are hereby requested 70 attend the
IWTRe IT Of our late brother roth H. FRANK
dence, 1735 Mass ave. Sc, on wednesday,
January H. at2 pm 1,cervp ,..,,u.,o.
E c. CROUCH, Rec. sec'y. Is