davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
ROAD MEN To
SEEK AID Of
Government

WASHINGTON, Aug. 90. U.P)-
Relationship of highway building
program to the administrations
new deal policies will be empha-
sized at the 1885 convention of the
American Road Builders associa-
ton. Capt. H. c. Wmtehurst, pres
ident, announced today.
The convention and highway ex-
hibit will be held here January g.
IL, and is expected to attract thou
sands of leading highway officials,
engineers, contractors and manu-
facturers from all parts of the
country for the purpose of outlin-
ing a plan for an adequate high
way program.
Such a program, based on secur-
ing financial aid through federal
and state sources, giving special at
tention to the use of highway rev.
enues for highway purposes and
principally the non-diyerSion OF the
gasoline taxes and motor license
revenues for purposes other than
highway construction and mainten-
ance will be the theme of the con-
vention, Whitehurst said.
I'm the past few years the di-
version of highway revenue has
threatened to stagnate construction
and maintenance" he added. This
will result in a serious impediment
to progress in our transportation
system"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29

employed may exchange manufac-
tured articles and agricultural pro-
duce.
Pensions of $50 monthly to aged
and disabled persons and the blind
who have been for three years
residents of California.
Abolition Of the two and one-half
per cent state sales tax.
Graduated tax on income, be-
ginning at $1,000. A state inheri-
tance tax.
Many political observers have
questioned his ability to carry out
the plan since they feel he prob
ably will work with hostile leg
islature.
Sinclair started his campaign
early and outran such staunch
Democrats as George Creel, who
directed United States propaganda
under the Wilson administration
during the World war, who was
state NRA director and who had
the blessing Of the present admin
istration through General Hugh
johnson; and Justus Wardell, who
for many years was the Democratic
standard bearer in California.
Sinclair, who was arrested in San
Pedro in 1888 because he spoke
against police orders (merely read
ing the constitution from a soar
box rostrum) took his honors calm
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
THREE STATES
COUNT VOTES
BY United Press

California Democrats today nom-
mated Upton Sinclair, lifelong
Socialist, for governor and gave
the party's senatorial nomination
to Hiram w. johnson, a Progress
sive Republican leader since the
bull moose bolt of 1912.
The vets were leading slightly
at midday in a South Carolina
liquor referendum. In Mississippi
former Governor Theodore G.. Bill
bo-who promises to raise mere
hell then Huey Long if sent to the
senate-was cutting down the pri-
mary lead of Senator Hubert d.
Stephens.
Sinclair's victory over George
Creel, wartime propagandist, and
Justus Wardell, original Roosevelt
supporter, created political SEN
Sation.
Republicans were gleeful over eX-
pected confusion in Democratic
ranks but Postmaster General
James A. Farley said in advance
that if Sinclair won he would re-
ceive Democratic support.
Gov. Frank F. Merriam was the
Republican choice for governor,
winning over three other candi-
dates. Sen. Hiram johnson won
nomination on four tickets includ-
ing Republican and Democratic.
In the Mississippi primary the
chief fight was for the senate
nomination and a runoff primary
was certain between Sen. Hubert
D. Stephens and swashbuckling
former Gov. Theodore c. Bilbo,
who ran within few thousand
votes of each other.
South Carolina engaged in hot
election fight over a referendum
guide to the next state legisla-
ture in modification Of the state
liquor act. Returns were almost
equally divided.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
SEVEN INSANE
MEN ESCAPE

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 20. W.D
Seven men, three of them convicted
of murder, overpowered guards and
escaped today from the criminally
insane ward of the state hospital
here.
None of the guards was injured
in the escape. The seven men took
their keys and calmly walked out
of the main gate.
Included in the group was Ed
Deaver, Columbus county, convict
ed of Staying a neighbor in an ar
gument over a watermelon. Deav-
er was saved from the electric
chair by a plea of insanity.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
Death Claims
MeLoland Girl

AS the result of complications
following an oSeration. Marichen
Waterman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Waterman, prominent
Meloland ranch owners, died yes
terday at the Valley hospital, Holt
vile.
Born October "a, 1919 in Melo-
land, the girl had lived most of
her life in the valley and had a
wide circle of friends and acquaint-
ances who will feel sincere grief at
the news of her death. A recent
graduate of Meloland grammar
school, she was very popular with
her young friends in that commun-
ity.
Funeral services will be held
Friday morning from the chapel OF
3. E. Lemons, with interment in
Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
DEER HELPED
BY MERRIAM

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2e. 0.P)
Gov. Frank F. Merriam provided
California deer hunters with an OBJ
ject lesson in fire prevention pre-
cautions when the deer season op-
ened in fish and game district 2
this year.
He proclaimed that no deer
should be shot in the Elk mountain
region, one of the states most pop
ular deer hunting areas.
The Lake Country Associated
Sportsmens club requested that the
area be closed 10 hunting this year
because Of a disastrous forest fire
which swept over 5000 acres, leav-
ing them barren, last year. Lack
of cover, they said, would result in
slaughter Of deer IN that region.
1t was pointed out that campers,
huntsmen and fishermen often are
responsible for serious fires through
earelessness with cigarets n
campfires.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29

La Crescenta, Cal.
The Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce,
Ell Centro, Calf.
Gentlemen:
From time to time I write spec
ial newspaper and magazine arti-
cles and have had two requests
that I go to FL Centro and pick
up. story on the last drought
and its conquering through the
the medium of the Boulder or
Hoover Dam.
I cannot get over there for G.
month or two, owing to work to be
done here, and 1 wonder if you
could send me the low-down on
the American Mexican cooperation
for water relief, and also on what
the effect will be when the water
from the dam becomes available,
both for stock and agriculture,
with figures wherever you have
them available without too much
computing.
| What acreage should come into
production, how much production,
and also what do you think about
the idea of Imperial Valley taking
the place of a good part of the
acreage in other western states
which must be withdrawn from
tillage. What effect will the new
water have on land values and
what opportunities would there be
for other western farmers with a
little cash left, or with government
funds, to settle in the valley when
the new water becomes available?
Any information which you can
furnish along these lines will be
appreciated.
Yours very truly,
Name withheld.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
HAYS MAKES
PROTEST ON
RELIEF MEAT

Joining other bodies which have
protested the processing of meat
from Imperial Valley, destined for
Imperial Valley relief channels. in
Los Angeles, Robert Hays, manager
of the El Centro Chamber of Com
merce has written to M. H. Lewis,
field agent of the SERA for this
section, asking that he give con-
sideration and favorable recon-
mendation to the matter of pro-
cessing this meat in Imperial, as
was suggested on his recent visit to
Imperial Valley.
Hays has pointed out that the
plant of the Pacific Land and Cat
tie company at Imperial is well fit
ted for such processing and that it
would seem wise to have cattle
processed there, rather than ship
ping the live animals to los Ange-
les where they are slaughtered and
processed and then the finished
meat product returned to Imperial
Valley for distribution TO welfare
channels. ..- sea =.--3' '--
Further, Hays has stated, to have
this processing done at the Imper-
ial plant would in some degree
help the local relief situation. as it
would mean more business for the
local plant and increased employ
ment and payroll.
Other agencies have also taken
this matter up with Lewis and it
is hoped that change will soon
be made in the present procedure
whereby the meat purchased in this
community will be processed here
in preparation for distribution.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
DOWNEY WILL .
BE- SINCLAIR
RUNNING MATE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %. W.H
Upton Sinclair, crusading novel;
ist and former militant Socialist,
in Tuesdays primary attained one
of the most sweeping victories
ever accorded a member of his
party in this state when he won
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor.
Not only did he gain nomination
for himself with what may prove
the largest vote ever polled by a
Democratic candidate in primary,
but he carried Sheridan Downey,
Sacramento attorney, into the NOM
ination for lieutenant governor as
his running mate.
Thus, in a sharp swing to the
left, the party has placed at the
head of its ticket two men seeing
eye-to-eye on an advanced program
of economic reform. Seldom in
California political history has a
gubernatorial candidate on either
major ticket been able to choose
his own running mate.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
BY GEORGE ii. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent

Gntcu 1ito0 JsSAii VI @SPSNNe@N@
LOS ANGELES, Aug. ~. - Up
ton Sinclair, internationally known
Socialist and author, a man VINO
was arrested some time ago for
reading the United States constltu-
ton, today was nominated by an
Overwhelming maj0flcy as the
Democratic candidate for governor
OF California.
The noted writer polled such a
vote that astute political observe :
conceded him an y,elent chance
to become the states chief ex-
ecut.ve in the final run-of IN
November.
His opponents then will be Gov
ernor Frank Merriam, incumbent
republican, who succeeded to the
office on the death of Governor
James Rolph, Jr., and Raymond
Haight, normally Republican, who
was nominated yesterday on his
cwn Commonwealth ticket.
Sinclair's nomination. which drew
the guarded approval Of the DEM
ocratic administration through
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
ALL CRIMES SOLVED

MANCHESTER, Conn. U.P =
There has not been an unsolved
serious crime in this town for the
last 20 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
Y Y 'iHikea!t!h@E
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Thursday with
overcast in morning; seasonable
temperature and humidity with lit
tie change; gentle changeable wind,
mostly southwest.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday ..................... 107
Minimum today ............................. 80
Reading at Neon Today
Temperature lOo
Humidity 40
Reading at a. m. Today 81.
Temperature .......,....................... 80
Humidity 76
Reading at p. IN. Yesterday
Temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 93
Humidity 45
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
HOW CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
ASSISTS CITY

The Imperial Valley Press Is
glad to publish each day one
full text letter received by or
sent from Ell Centre Chamber
Of Commerce, to acauaint the
citizens of Ell Centre with the
work. detectives and accom-
plishments Of that organization
In behalf Of Ell Centre and Inn
perial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
Roosevelt Mum
About Sinclair

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 90. {U.R,
President Roosevelt today declined
to comment on the outcome of the
California primary elections Il
which Upton Sinclair, author, lee
Democratic slate of four candi-
dates to win the gubernatoria.
nomination.
Mr. Roosevelt, who read of the
results in the newspapers indicat-
ed that he was adhering to his
policy of saying nothing so far as
local elections are concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-29
Farley Ready To
Help Sinclair

WASHINGTON, Aug. 90. U.P)-
Upton Sinclair, victorious Demo-
cratic gubernatorial candidate in
California, today had the promise
of support from Postmaster General
James A. Farley.
IF Sinclair is the choice of the
party" said Farley, there's Moth
ing else we can do but congratu-
late him"
He said the party had never
failed to support its nominees.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
DEATHS

Thomas T. Slaughter, 80. 1892 wiscon-
sin Ave. N w.
Ellen C. Bassford. 81. siblsy Hospital.
Mary A. Watkins 49, Grant Circle
Mary NJ. Ray. IT, 1910 Kalorama
&C Charles F. sudwarth. IT. 81 q St.
Mary F. Rice, IT, 1853 KalOrama
Laura v. Carpenter. 7s. st. Elizabeth'
Mary c. Green. 7s, 5oSs Conduit Rd.
Mary E. Ryon, II, HO2 Fifteenth st.
George N. Rafferty,. 50. 141s X st.
Aaron H. Ulm. 81, 1850 Wisconsin
May B. Ulsh.54. George Washington
Thomas ]. steadman. 81. Homeopathic
Dan D. coutts, 47, Emergency Hos
Cecil D. Alley, ~, ia st. N. W:
Homer Wellman, &c. Emergency Hos
Andrew J. Beckwith. 80. Providence
Raymond Dawes. Is. Garfield Hos
pital.
Margaret Uelsmann. Z. Iona J
Homeopathic Hospital.
James E. Love, 2, Children's Hospital.
James F. Miller, H. ChlldrenS HOS
o David Green, 2 days, 4s7 H st. S, W.
Emma billiard. so. Gallinger Hospital.
James W. Campbell. 50, SIS Callan
Effis N. Middleton. Sc. 1928 FairmOnt
John Murdock, alias Coates, so, 71s
Second St. S. w.
John Mccormick. 4S, Gallinger Hos
Lille w. W. Kent. IS. 1888 New
Hampshire Ave
Jennie Harvey ~, En- route to Cas-
Forest W. johnson. "a. 1888 R st.
N w.
jeremiah James. "a, 413 Ridge st.
James H. williams, %, GallinEer Hos
pital.
Lucille Walker. l, Gallinger Hospital
Alice Battles, IS months. children'S
Hospital
william Hall. is month"; Freedman'R
HoRDital
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

David L. Puliism. jr., 80. and Vlr-
ginia PulIer, 25 both of Richmond. Va:
Leo Dent, 20. 242 Thivd st. S. w. and
Virginia Bryant II, AS First St. N. ".
Norris S. Talley. IS. and Joseph E.
Andrews, "a, spotsylvania. Va.
Joseph S. Lesso. IS. SO22 Blsdensburg
Rd. \. E.. and Clara V. Conway 20
Daniel W. Barnhart. 2s. 1901 FIJI
teenth st. y. w. and Dorothy E. Welgle'
II, 1861 Euclid st. n. w.
James P. Russell, 81, 1928 Rock creek
Ford Rd. n. w, and Carolyn V. Mar
shall, 10, wheaton. Md.
James L. Davis g2, 1919 1sherwoo0
St. N. E.. and Vera NJ. Adams 22' ~
Aubry NJ. CLANCY, %, 224 Second st.
n. E.; and Lillian P. Williamson To-
Roy A. Higdon. 10. 24Os Twenty-secon1dd
New york Ave. \. w
Walter Clayton Boilowe, jr., a. 1929
n St n. W., and Edna NJ. Slough 70
Philadelphia, Pa.
James w. Smallwood, 20, 919 W St.
NJ w, and Murrile S. Thompson, 10.
2114 N St. N. w.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. March IS.
Marriage licenses were issued to the
following couples at the court mouse
here today:
garet Srriggs, 20, both of Washington;
Daniel Cornwell, %, and Adeline john
son, 20, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
IOHN A. SIMPSON

Funeral services and burial for
John A. Simpson, So, late of the
Cavalier Hotel, who died yester-
day at his home, will be held
in Oklahoma.
Mr.. Simpson, president of the
National Farmers Union, was. a
graduate of the University Of
Kansas where he studied farm
ing. After a few years at farm
ing he turned to law and then
switched back to farming more
than 20 years ago.
While in the Senate Office
Building, Wednesday. he collapsed
and was taken to his hotel
where he died.
He is survived by his widow;
four daughters, Miss Mildred
Simpson, Mrs. Howard Hollings-
worth, Mrs. Purcell Graham and
Mrs. A. H. Bergthold.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
RAILROADS SEE
NRA CONTROL

Indications that the NRA may
attempt to put the railroads of
the nation under a code became
apparent yesterday, when Brig.
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson addressed
q letter to Judge R. V. Fletcher,
general counsel for the Associa-
ton of Railway Executives, in
which correction of conditions"
In the industry was mentioned.
Judge Fletcher expressed sur
prise over the statement, and
asserted that he knew of no con-
ditions which would warrant &C
tion by the NRA, which has no
jurisdiction over the railroads.
General Johnson's letter said,
In part:
"My letter of February FL
was written to you for the pur-
pose of bringing about cor
rectiOn of conditions in the
railroad transportation industry
which have been brought to
the attention of the President
and which might, upon in
vestigatiOn, come within the
provisions of section 3 of the
(nationaI industrial recovery
act"
The note also drew the fire of
Joseph B. Eastman, Federal
coordinator of transportation,
who stated that the NRA has
no authority over the railroads.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
AARON H.. ULM

Funeral with full military
honors was held today for Aaron
H. Ulm, 81, World War veteran
and newspaper man, who died
Monday at Mt. Alto Hospital from
complications resulting from his
services in the Philippines during
the Spanish-American War.
Mr.. Ulm served in the Intel
ligence Division during the World
War.
A native of Georgia, Mr.. Ulm
served as secretary to two COVER
nors, of Georgia, Joseph M
Brown and John A. Slaton.
He was a member of the South
ern Club and the National Press
Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Adele C. Ulm, a daughter, and a
son.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Federation Headquarters
Moved to Bond Building

Temporary headquarters of the
Federation of Citizens Associ-
ations, at 1888 New York Ave. N.
W., were closed last night, and
transferred to the office of David
Babp, secretary of the Federation,
In Room 229 of the Bond Build
ing, Fourteenth and New York
Ave. N w., where all communica-
tions. including applications for
membership should be sent.
Latest reports from the mem
bership drive indicate success,
many new members having been
signed by all associations making
partial reports to date. 1t is the
intention of some few associations
10 continue the drive during the
entire month of March. 1t is re-
Quested that as soon as associ-
ations complete their canvass, re-
ports be forwarded to Mr.. Babp'S
office.
The Federation of Citizens AS
SociationS will meet tomorrow
night in the board room of the
District Building.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16

A. j. Driseou entire area De-
tween Thirty-seventh Street and
Idaho Avenue, Quebec Street and
Phoebe Hearst Public School.
The site is undeveloped, and is
badly needed for playground and
recreation purposes for pupils az
tending the school.
It was stated that frequent re-
quests made upon the District
Commissioners and the Municipal
Play Ground Department to
have the site improved, have
received no consideration. and
that the National Park and Plan
ming Commission, if given the au-
thority, will Immediately proceed
to improve the entire tract.
In response to a request for bet
ter bus service, the Capital Transit
Company informed the asSocia-
ton that through service had been
established between Wis conSin
Avenue and Macomb Street to
Connecticut Avenue and R Street.
The District Commissioners will
be requested to improve the made
Quate street lighting system of the
entire Richmond Park area. ....
Capt. John E. Bowers, of No. 8
police precinct. will be requested
to take necessary steps to prevent
automobile speeding on Quebec
Street.
DR.. F. Homer Curtis, addressed
the meeting briefly. Three new
members were elected. Owing to
absence of George E. Clark, presi-
dent; Vice President L. c. 1apf,
presided.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
G. W.-PrinCetOn
To Debate TOniuht

George Washington University
and Princeton University will meet
here in debate tonight to discuss
the question, Resolved, That the
American People Should Boycott
German Goods"
Theodore Pierson and Richard
Buddeke will take the negative
side of the question, representing
George Washington, while Cor
don Craig and j. B. Schaner, Of
Princeton, will uphold the af-
firmative.
No decision will be rendered.
Al open forum discussion will fol-
low the debate, which will take
place at 8:l5 p. m. in Corcoran
Hall on the university campus.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
BIRTHS

John o. a. / Ora Murphy, boy.
Thadde'H and Helen V. Pomykala,
boy.
frank T. and Frances o. Henegar, boy.
Martin and Ida Cohen. boy.
Charles c. and Genevisve Jett boy.
Henry o. and Margaret L. Martin,
boy.
Rome B. and Hazel c. Counts. girl.
Morris and Lily Sho6ck, girl.
Dorman E. and Annabelle L. Price.
girl
Jack c. and Allie Baker. girl.
Melville F. and Mary J, Mason, girl.
George P. and Ruby ]. Johnson, girl.
Harry c. and Violet James, girl.
William NJ. and Mabel V. Forcum'
boy.
John A. and Evelyn A. schuerger boy.
william B. and Ethel NJ. Hoofnagle.
boy.
Gordon L. and Sarah E Brown, boy.
Ralph NJ. and Eugenia kremer. girl.
Carl H. and Dagney L. Newman, girl.
Francis VI. and Katherine A. sullivan,
girl.
William P. and Laura c. Wilson. girl.
Frank and Adelaide J. Bellafiore. girl.
Carlisle r. and Iva P. Stephenson
girl.
Lewis and Marie Hageage, girl.
Allan and Evelyn Reeves, boy.
John and Mamie Williams, boy.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
4 Girls at G.. W. u.
Get Honor PLedUe

Four women members Of the
freshman class of George Wash
ington University were pledged to
Alpha Lambda Delta, national
freshman honor society, in cere-
monies yesterday at the univer-
sity. The students who were hon.
ored are Audrey Yaden, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James G.. Yaden,
of 4i19 Illinois Ave-; Julia Gem
mill, daughter of Mrs. Mary Gem
mill, of 1882 Thirtieth st. N. W.;
Verna Volz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Volz, of 209 Ran
dolph Pl. N. E., and Margaret
Elizabeth Graves, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. r. R. Graves, Of Kens-
ington, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Patriotic Societies
limited to Tree Fete

All national patriotic societies
today were invited by Mrs. Russell
William Magma, president general
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. to join in the tree
planting ceremony to be held on
April 81 at the National Historical
Grove here, when trees from
famous historical places will be
placed In Ar1acoStia Park.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16

CROGHAN, JAMES j., JR.-On Friday
morning. March 16, 1894. at George
town University Hospital. JAMES j. CKO1
CHAN JR. the beloved son of James ana
Jane CrOghan. Besides his father and
mother. he is also survived by four broth
ers and one sister-Edward CrOghan. VIII
CHAN and Mary Jane Croghan.
Remains resting at the W. w Chambers
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Monday
morning. March 10. 1894. at 30 o'clock
from the W W. Chambers Company funeral
home 400 Ch9pin st. N. w. thence to
St Gabriel's Catholic Church. where mass
will he offered at o'clock for the repose
of his soul. =
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
Interment will follow in Mount Olivet
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
BARTENDERS ORGANIZE

Bartenders, who have suddenly
found jobs after long years Of
drouth, will organize as branch
of the Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployeS Alliance at meeting to be
held Sunday afternoon at the
alliance headquarters, 1912 st.
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Deaths

BIEBER, JOHN-On Thursday morning,
March l5, 1884. at Garfield Memorial
Hospital JOHN BIEBER. the beloved hus.
band of the Late Palmera Beber, son oil
Besides his mother he is also survived by
three children. one daughter, Mrs. John j;
Lasek. and two sons, Robert Beber ana
Henry BebeT. Remains resting at the
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day afternoon. March II. 1884. at 2
o'clock, from the W. w. Chambers Co. tu-
neral home 14OO Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-03-16

resolutions di-
recting its sec
retary, w., j.
Calnan, to con-
fer with Sen.
a t torS William
H. King an d
Pat McCarran,
to enlist t h e
support of the
S e n a t ors to
have the Ma
tt on al Park
a n d Planning
Commission as
Sume iuriSdiC.
ton over the
oA4:n nnno In
The Washington times., 1934-03-16
Deaths

COUPER. MARY A.--Passed away on
Wednesday. March IA. 1894. MARY A.
CoUPER the beloved wife of William
Couper. at her residence. 800 Elm Avenue.
Takoma Park Md. She IA also survived
by five sons and three daughters
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence 300 Elm Avenue, Takoms
Park. Nd on Friday March 16, 1884. at
p, m
interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend.