davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
Three Have Claim on Nation Grid Title
Southern California, Northwest
ern and Tulane Have
Great Records

New York, Nov. 23.-(R-It may
sound like a paradox but the defeat
Of Notre Dame has served to compli-
cate still further the already puzzling
complexion of the national football
title chase. Perhaps it never will be
Strengthened out to everyone's satis-
faction. While Notre Dame was
rolling up victory after victory the
general tendency was to consider the
Ramblers the best in the country, TAX
ing their suicide" schedule into con-
sideration. But now they have fallen
victim to Southern CALIFORNIA; tre-
mendous power by a Is to IA score,
and the situation has radically chang
ed.
A glance over the football map re-
veals at least three teams, Tulane,
Southern California and Northwest
ern, that must be considered with two
others, Tennessee and Southern
Methodist not far behind. Southern
California has come along since its
opening game defeat by st. Mary's Of
Oakland, Calf, to whip seven oppon-
ents in row with running attack
that seems unequalled anywhere in
the country. Tulane has won nine
games as has Southern Methodist
while Tennessee has accounted for
eight. The only blot on Northwest
ern's record Is the scoreless draw with
Notre Dame early in the season.
Southern California still must meet
Washington and Georgia before en-
tering the Rose Bowl game. II the
Trojans win these two games and Tu-
lane, probable opponent for Southern
California In the Rose Bowl, hurdles
Louisiana State and Washington
State, the experts may be content to
award the mythical national crown
to the winner Of the New Years Day
classic.
This weeks national schedule is
topped by the big intersectional games
in the east, the first pitting Notre
Dame against Army at New York and
the second involving Stanford and
Dartmouth at Cambridge. Both
games will be played Saturday after
Thanksgiving Days slate Of tradi-
tional clashes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
Two Ice Outfits
Look Impressive
New York Rangers and Chicago
BlackhaWks Are Class
Of League

New York, Nov. 23.-R-At this
early stage OF the National Hockey
League season the Chicago Black
hawks and New York Rangers stand
out as the "class" Of the league in
the long grind down the Stanley Cup
trail.
With four victories In five starts
the Rangers have eight points while
Chicago, still undefeated, has six.
The Rangers last week checked in
with three victories. They downed
the Americans, SO, took a I'll deci-
sion from Boston, and wound up Sat-
urday with q brilliant 5-3 triumph
over Toronto.
Chicago played q IL draw with
Toronto, then kept its record clear
last night by defeating the Montreal
Maroons. 4 to 2.
In the Canadian division the Cana
diens downed the Maroons So and
shut out the Boston Bruins 80 Sat-
urday while the Americans after los
ing to the Rangers, came back last
night to take roughing match from
Detroit z to /.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
Football Stars in
Saturdays Games

Johnny Baker, Southern Cali
fornia-His field goal in the last
minute Of play beat Notre Dame,
16 to IA.
Albie Booth, Yale-Booted field
goal In fourth quarter to stop
Harvard, 3 to 0.
Henry Schaldach, California
Led his team to 60 win over
Stanford, scoring only touchdown
OF the game.
Lewis Brown, Nebraska-Ran
30 yards for touchdown to aid
Nebraska to beat Iowa State and
clinch Big Six title.
Bill Hewitt. Michigan-Beat
Minnesota with 57-yard run for
only touchdown of the game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
SPORT SLANTS
BY ALAN GOULD

There's lot Of acreage to be cov-
cred in the All-America scramble but
to start with at least, for great
pair Of ends. it isn't necessary to look
any further than Georgia and Cor
nell.
Some Of our most eagle-eyed OBJ
servers would like to know about it
if there are any better wingmen than
Vernon (Catfish) Smith Of the SOUTH
ern Bulldogs or Jose Martinez-Zor-
rilla, the youthful Mexican fire-band
who holds down one side of the line
for Gil Dobie's 1thacanS.
Both have had a lot to do with
keeping Georgia and Cornell un-
beaten. Smith Is q quintuplc threat,
for he can punt, pass and run with
the ball in addition to doing the re-
quired offensive or defensive chores
Of wingman. He is fast, rangy and
resourceful.
The younger Of the famous Mar
tinez-Zorrilla boys, brought up from
JaliSco, Mexico, by their father, q
Cornell old grad, to play side-by-side
IN the Red line, Is a snowy and SEN
sational workman.
He has the easy grace and non-
chalance on q gridiron that bespeaks
class. Red Grange possessed it and
so does Able Booth.
Jose dusts himself off coolly after
diving through interference to make
a tackle and then proceeds to walk
not run-back to position. Either
he has been reading theater pro-
grams, as Gil Dobie probably sug-
gested to him, or he conserves his
energy.
This youngster Is like startled
deer, however. on the receiving end
OF q pass and his defensive work, un-
der punts or on end plays, in the
Columbia game. drew high praise
from coaches and officials.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
HREE LETTERMEN
!. TO FORM NUCLEUS
!. OF DEMON OUTFIT
ootbal| Is Forgotten as "a
Men Don Uniform in Open
ina Session
'CHEDULE NOT COMPLETED
xpects to Build Team Around
! Eddie Agre, Lester Dohn,
and Wade Green
'CHEDULE NOT COMPLETED

Football was forgotten and basket.
al was the order of the day Monday
/; candidates for the Bismarck high
hool basketball team reported fol
lie first official practice of the sea-
IN. .4-.-.
Twenty four candidates were in uni
,rnl.
Unofficial practice has been in pro.
'ess during the last three weeks dur.
lg which Coach George Hays has
zen working with beginners, teach
lg them fundamentals and getting
lem used to the feel of the ball.
Seventy-four hopefuls aspired tc
aces on the team but Hayes weeded
own the squad in the interests OF
ficiency.
All of last years veterans were men,
ers of the football squad and this
as their first appearance on the
oor.
The candidates will be divided into
lree squads Of eight men each,
ayes said, with the first eight MAX
.lg up the Demon team. The others
i'll make up two Imp squads one of
hich will be designated as the senior
nd the other the Junior outfit.
Three lettermen were back in uni
rm, with Captain Eddie Agre, Wade
reen, and Lester Dohn, forming a
ucleus Of veterans around which
.ays expects to build his team. Nor
lie Agre, Schlickenmeyer, Murphy,
otter, Shepard and Finnegan are
mong candidates who are expected
) make a strong bid for first string
erths. There is wealth Of guard
laterial and a dearth Of forwards
md Hayes hinted he was grooming
,ohn for one of the forward posi-
ons.
Finnegan, who was candidate last
ear but who was declared ineligible
oon after the start of the season, is
ack in uniform and has shown some
reat shooting accuracy.
Roy D. Mcleod, athletic director,
ill is working on the schedule which
expected to be completed within
ne next 10 days.
Hays would make no comment on
is material, saying that it was too
arlv in the season for him to form
ny definite opinions.
Those who were In uniform were as
ollows: Eddie Agre, Lester Dohn,
ireen. Murphy, Shepard, Norman
gre Finnegan. Schlickenmeyer,
Vooi imansee, Stackhouse, Benzon,
,enser, Ahlen, Beylund, Manney,
Ieiser, Schneider, Lee, Church, Boil
er, Brauer, Sorsdahl, Croonquist,
'ommy Dohn, Wenaas, and Engen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
Fastener Leading
In Scoring Contest

To all intents and purposes, Bot
Campiglio Of West Liberty wv. Va
teachers college and Bob Monnett OF
Michigan State have cl:f1ched first
and second places In the national
race for individual football scoring
honors.
Campiglio, who has completed his
schedule. holds the top post with 14e
points and Monnett ranks second
with 127. Neither apparently can be
diSlodeed.
The leader in the Big Ten is Par
donner, Purdue. with IS points.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
Five Teams Dropped
From Unbeaten List

Fourteen teams, headed by Okla
homba City university, still could
boast football records unmarried by
defeats today and eight Of them have
escaped ties as we'll.
Oklahoma City has won 10 straight
games, one more than Tulane and
Southern Methodist. In scoring among
unbeaten teams, Tulane leads the
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
Associated Press Phots

as Bart Viviano, Phil Kline and He'd
den, on extended jaunts, but the
Buffalo boy Is hard to stop when
roaming on his own account.
He can also kick and pass about as
we'll as any Cornell back since George
Pfann. He is rangy, powerful and
colorful.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
WILL Be IN
SPOT TO SCRAMBLE
UP TEAM STANDINGS
BoiIermakers May Topple
Northwestern From Pin.
nacIe Position
GoPHERS MEET OHIO STATE
iowa Plays Illinois and Indiana
Engages Chicago in Open
ers Thursday
GoPHERs MEET OHIO STATE

Chicago, Nov. 23-(F-Thanks to
the financial depression, which has
caused the Western Conference to re-
lax one Of its strictest rules, to make
possible charity gridiron games, Pur-
due will be in spot to scramble the
Big Ten football championship situa-
ton Saturday.
Under the rule which permits only
eight football games each season for
Big Ten teams, the season would
have closed Saturday. with North
western the undisputed champion with
five victories and no defeats. But,
the depression has endured, and the
conference faculty committee on ath-
leticS authorized another set OF
games, the proceeds from which will
go into the relief funds Of seven
states having members in the league.
Northwestern drew Purdue, and this
game will head the list Of charity en-
gagements next Saturday. They will
meet on Soldier Field while Wisconsin
will tackle Michigan at Ann Arbor.
and Ohio State will meet Minnesota
at Minneapolis. The charity show
will open Thursday when Iowa, Illi-
nois, Indiana and Chicago will engage
In foursome on Stagg field. Iowa
and Illinois will start the show with
"a haH-hour game, followed by an
other two-period affair between In
diana and Chicago. The winners will
meet In third 30-minute game.
Northwestern, which ripped through
the early part Of its schedule In i'm
pressive fashion, has shown sings Of
wear and tear, and the Boilermakers,
with their great backfield power, may
accomplish victory that would drag
the Wildcats down to tie for the
championship. Michigan could share
by defeating Wisconsin, Ohio State
would merit a chunk by overcoming
Minnesota, and such a Purdue victory
would give the Boilermakers a claim.
Michigan will be favored to defeat
Wisconsin, although it probably will
be tough, close battle. The Ohio
Minnesota meeting stacks up as
something either may win.
Northwestern scored its fifth con.
ference victory Saturday over Iowa,
10 to 0.
The Michigan-Minnesota contest
was typical of the rivalary-close. with
the Wolverines winning Michigan
had clean edge in everything except
kicking, in which Clarence Mum gave
one Of his greatest exhibitions, but
won only because Bill Hewitt was
able to get loose for a 56-yard touch
down jaunt in the first period, for q
to 0 triumph.
Ohio States offerse reached its
greatest effectiveness in giving Illi-
nois a 40 to o pasting. Indiana held
Purdue well in the first two periods,
but weakened and the Boilermakers
accomplished 19 to victory to take
the Old Oaken Bucket and wipe out
that stunning Z to 6 defeat admins
tered by the Hoosiers a year ago.
Chicago played its best football Of
the season, but did not have quite
enough to overcome Wisconsin, and
took q II to Z beating.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23

Pittsburgh has a candidate for ALL
America tackle in Jim MacMurdo.
Ordinarily tackles reputation is
based lot upon mere hearsay," writes
Frank Carver from the lair of the
Panther, "but this year MacMurdo
will have chance to prove his worth
as he will be playing against two men
who were Of All-America calibre last
season In Jack Price Of the Army
and Hugh Rhea of Nebraska.
Pitt played Army at home Novem-
ber IA, and entcrtainS Nebraska two
weeks later.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23

Ralph Harpster of Akron, O..
brother of the famous All-America
Howard Harpster of Carnegie Tech
IS playing on the Miami university
eleven.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23

Duquesne scoring: Touchdowns-
Devinney (sub for Sullivan); Zanin-
ELI (sub for Christina). Point after
touchdown-Devinney (placement).
North Dakota scoring: Touchdown
Pierce. Point after touchdown
Richmond (placement).
Referee-Dexter Very, Penn State
Umpire-Dean Watkeys, Syracuse.
Head lineSman-A Slack, Pitts.
burgh.
Field judge-W. H. Friesell, Prince.
ton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23

The Nebraska State league. class
D diamond circuit. reported 1891 one
of the most successful years IN Its his
tOrV
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23

Louis Harrell, who calls signals for
the Louisiana State University Ben
gals, tips the scales at 40 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
A NEW KAW?'

4 NEW KAW?
There has been only one Eddie
Kaw. SO far as Cornell's Gil Dobie is
concerned. The veteran coach has
never tutored the equal Of the ball
carrying star Of the Ithaca jugger-
nauts Of . decade ago, but Gil con-
siders the sophomore star Of this
years backfield, Johnny Ferraro, "a
good boy. with prospects"
Ferraro has the advantage Of rare
blocking assistance from such backs
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23

Sixteen high school football teams
witnessed football game between
Case and Wooster colleges Of Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
Bismarck Basketball Candidates Start Drill for C(


list with ZIG points. Defensive hon
ors 60 to Maryvillc Of Missouri which
has permitted the opposition only six
points.
Five colleges tumbled from the
heights last week-Notre Dame, Har-
ward, Fordham, North Dakota and
Allegheny (penna.).
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
J:
6U2S'

North Dakota u, Z; Duouesne IL
North Dakota State, 6; Kansa,
State, 10.
Michigan, s: Minnesota, o.
Wisconsin, IL: Chicago, Z.
Purdue, 10; Indiana, O.
Ohio State, 20: Illinois, O..
Northwestern, 10; Iowa, O.
MIDDLE WEST
Southern California, l6: Notr,
Dame, IA.
Kansas State. 10: N. D. State, s.
Marquette, z; Creighton, O.
Drake, 6: Grinnell, 0.
Nebraska, %: Iowa State, o.
Haskell, 81: Oglethorpe, 6.
Kansas, Is; Missouri, o.
Detroit u, 20: Michigan State, 13.
Washington Jefferson, 81; Western
Reserve, 2.
Wooster, II; Denison, 6.
Baldwin Wallace, 10; Akron, o.
Kent, z: Hiram, O.
Northcentral, IA; Kalamazoo, o.
John Carroll, 18: Otterbein, o.
Carbondale, z; Dekalb, 6.
Illinois Wesleyan, II; Illinois Nor.
NAL, o. .-
olivet. %; Hope, o.
Bluffton, IL; Defiance, II.
Wilmington, o; Detroit G. c., o.
DePauw, 13; Wabash. Z.
Valparaiso, 81; American p. E., 0.
Illinois College, IL; Eureka, 0.
Lake Forest. Z; Augustana, 0.
Arizona. z: DePaul, 6.
st. Olaf, 81: Concortia, 8.
Yale, 3; Harvard, o.
Bucknell, Il: Fordham, 13.
Army, 81: Ursinus, 6.
Duquesne. 13; North Dakota, I.
Syracuse, o: Columbia, 0.
Southern Methodist, 13; Navy, 6.
Boston college, 18: Boston U, 6.
Brown, 10; New Hampshire. Is.
Georgetown, 13: Villanova, 6.
Massachusetts,, z; Tufts. z.
Holy Cross, 16; Loyola <MdJ, IA.
Penn Military. 13: Susquehanna, o.
Grove City, 20; Thiel, o.
Geneva, 10; Westminster, O.
Juniata, 26; Waynesburg, 6.
Maryland, 13; Westinghouse, Z.
Western Maryland, 20: Mt. st,
Mary's, 0.
St. Joseph's, 20; Washington, o.
Lafayette, 13; Lehigh, z.
Dickinson, IA; Muhlenberg, 6.
Catholic U, 13; Providence, Z.
st. Vincent, 13; New River, 6.
Shepherd, o; Galludet, 0.
Upsala, 10; Brooklyn G. c., Z.
Springfield, 7s; Vermont, O.
West Virginia, 10; Penn State, o.
West Virginia wesleyan, SO: AL
legheny, Z.
Delaware, 81: Haverford, 0.
Hobart, 13; Rochester, Z.
Citadel, Z; Presbyterian, 0.
SOUTH
Tulane. 40; Sewanee, o.
North Carolina, o; Duke, O.
South Carolina, 81; N. G. State, 0.
Georgia, IL: Auburn, 6.
Georgia Tech, %; Florida, o.
Centre, IS; Louisville, O.
Roanoke. Z; Emory-Henry, o.
Appalachian, 26; Concord, 0.
Southwestern, 81; Union, 13.
Stetson, 20; Southern, 0.
Transylvania, 13; Union, IL.
Howard, Z; Birmingham, Southern,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23

0.
Catawaba, 80; Lincoln Memorial, 0.
Paine, II; Benedict, 6.
Wilberforce, IA; Lincoln, 6.
Elon, 10; Guildford, 6.
High Point, IL; Lenoir Rhyme, 8.
Tuskegee, 80; Alabama Tech, Z.
Fisk, l3; Talladega, 0.
Bowling Green, Al; Richmond Nof-
NAL, Z.
south Carolina A. & M. 0: Knox
Vile, 0.
SOUTH WEST
Texas Christian, 10; Baylor, 8.
Oklahoma Ags. II; Wichita. s.
Oklahoma City, 81; Nebraska Wes-
leyar, O.
Rice, 26; Arkansas, IL.
Arizona, IA; DePau1, Is.
WEST
California, 6; Stanford, 0.
oregon, IS; u. c. L. A., 6.
washington State, 13: Ginzaga, 3.
Temple, 18; Denver. 0.
Colorado U, II; Colorado college, Z.
santa Clara, g.; wyoming, 0.
San Francisco, 40; Nevada, Z.
Billings Poly, 80; Montana Normal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07
DAVID T. REED, Rising Sun, Maryland

Mrs. James Mccullough, of Principle
Furnace. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Owens.
Mrs. Howard G. Barnes entertained
the Embroidery Club, Wednesday
afternoon, 18th,
Mrs. Ernest T. Cullen and Ernest
Jr have returned from Wilmington,
where they have been since early in
May on account of his serious illness
Mr.. Henry Love has purchased the
William McDougal property.
Mrs. Lena Mott and Mrs. Mary
Aunerter, of Council Bluffs. Iowa, who
have been visiting their brother, Mr..
Peter Hansen and family, left Thurs
day for Akron, Ohio, to be present at
the christening of the Zepplin, the
Acorn, by Mrs. Hoover.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07
GOLDEN WEDDING

The fiftieth wedding university of
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Owens, of
Woodlawn, was fittingly observed at
their home, Friday afternoon, the 31st,
from 2 to o'clock, when seventy five
relatives and friends called to confratu-
late the bride and groom of fifty years
ago.
They were married at the Charles
town NJ. E. Parsonage by the Rev.
Hamersley. Two sons, Walter and
Evans of Wilmington, and daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Cullen of Rising Sun
and little Eddie, who passed away
many years ago, came to bless this
union. Four grand children and three
great grand children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens have lived at
their present home for forty two years
The house was decorated with
flowers, the gift of four little friends.
Mrs. L. E. B. Jackson, of Port De-
post, congratulated the bride and
groom for all present and read one
OF Henry Van Dykes pieces. She and
her sitser, Mas Estella Butch enhart
sang Darling We Are Growing DID,
There was wedding cake with 80
candles and every one present receiv-
ed piece
Silver, china, linen, glass ware and
eighty five dollars in gold was received.
Mrs Owens brother, Morris Sent
man and wife, Mrs. John Seminar of
Phila., Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Seminar of
Elkton, her sister, Mrs Craig of North
East, Mr.. Ownes' sister, Mrs. Annie
Mccullough of Principle Furnace, Mrs.
Sena Owens of Bay View, MIR. and
Mrs Frank Seminar, Misses Butchen-
hart, Mr.. Jacob Butchenhart, Mr..
and Mrs. William Gillespie of Port De-
post, Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Rawlings of
Rising Sun, MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Ken
nard and daughter of Colora, Mrs.
Harold Owens, and Mrs. Albert Nickle
OF Principe Furnace, Miss Agnes Nc
Commons of Providence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibson of Mt Pleasant, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Patterson of Aiken, Mrs.
Sadie Howell of Charlestown, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherwood Churchman, of
Wilmington, were among the guests
present, also other relatives and neigh
oors. Those who could not be there
IN the afternoon called in the evening.
All departed wishing Mr.. and Mrs. |
Owens many more years together.
A GUEST
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07
WOODLAND

MIR. and Mrs Ralph Thompson en-
tertained the Ushers Union Thursday
evening, 30th.
Miss Eugenia Hilton, of Frederick
Co., is visiting her aunt Mrs. Gilbert
SINNERS
Master Rufus jackson met with q
painful accident, Friday, when he fell
off load of straw, receiving a scalp
wound that required the attention of a
physician
Mrs. William E. Rea has been visit
ing her SON, Albert and family, in
Philadelphia as a new daughter, the
second, Elizabeth Jane, arrived. :.
Miss Grace Rawlings, of Baltimore is
visiting relatives here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07

Robert Balderston, and Garrett
Ewing returned to their homes on
Sunday, after spending two weeks
at Camp Horse Shoe.
Eli Coulson and family and sister,
Mrs. Robert F. Pierce, spent an
afternoon last week with the James
Foote family, Hockessin, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Boyd, Mr..
and Mrs. John Blackburn, Stephen
Blackburn and Davis Boyd spent a
day last week at Wild Duck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07

A champion only lasts five or
six years. Like a movie actor,
ne has to make hay while the
sun shines,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07

Watermelons are a good
source of two important vita
minis, A and C, and contain de-
tectable amounts Of two other.
B and G.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07

Raymond Ramsey suffered
serious injury to his >kee by
being thrown from the seat of
a tractor he was operating on
the road near Barksdale, which
is undergoing Improvement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07

Quite often after you are
forgiven you are thenceforward
dubbed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07

One-half the world wonders
why the other half lives.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-07


was. shot with shrapnel during the
World War. He will have to spend
several more weeks at the Hospital,
only enjoying few days once in
awhile at his Cottage.
John Cavanaugh and family,
Elkton, lately visited Miss Elizabeth
Lamm.
Mrs. Philip Foster has been enter
tanning her niece, Miss Catharine
Slicer, of Gaithersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Champion, of
Haddon Heights, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
King Mercer and son Jay, of Had
donfield; Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Little,
of Newark, Del, visited Mrs. E. j.
Scott with Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Jones,
Wiley Cottage, West Nottingham,
Sunday. Rev. Whedbee, pastor of
Hopewell M. E. Church, was a
caller Sunday at the same home.
DR.. A. H. Hibshman, DR.. E. S.
Rowland, William Liddell and VIII
liam T. Jenness enjoyed success
full fishing trip last week at Thigh
mans Island, giving their neighbors
a generous share of their catch which
we hear was SO fine fish.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-18
Subscribe to the Sentinel.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONER'S COURT, WRAN- CELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVI- SION OF ALASKA. WALTER c. WATERS and J. G. GRANT, Guardian For the Minor Heirs of F. ) Matheson, Deceased,
 Plaintiffs )
 Ys, 10. D. LEFT,
 and
 TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPT-) CY FOR o. D. LEFT
 Defendants) To O. D. Leet and Trustee in Bankruptcy for 0. D. Leet, Defend ants:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear before the United States Commissioner in Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska, on the seventeenth day of October, 1891 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day at Wrangell, Alaska, in said Precinct and defend the above en- titled action in the Court aforesaid and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs and a copy of your ans wer; and in case of your failure to do so judgment will be rendered against you according to the de- mands of the complaint which have been filed with this Court being the sum of one hundred and eighty three dollars and for the plaintiffs costs and disbursements herein and for such other relief as the Court may seem meet and just in the premises.
 The object of the above action is for the recovery of money owing by the defendant to the plaintiffs
 WALTER c. WATERS,
 J. G. GRANT, Guardian
 Plaintiffs First Publication Sept. 4, 1891 Last Publication Oct. Is, 1881.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-18

Seventeen of the resident painters
 Edwin P. Dillon, of Ketchikan, served his country during the recent world war but has never been able to secure his certificate of discharge. He was accepted for enlistment July 26, 1918, at the American Embassy in London, but he had previously been a member of the British mili- tary forces and through some tech nicality his enlistment was not com pleted before peace was declared. The matter has been taken up by the Delegate with the War Depart ment but the Adjutant Generals of flee decides that Mir Dillon's en- listment in the U. s. army was never acmpleted. and consequently there is now no authority to furnish him a certificate of discharge there from