davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29

Sc part or his official report OF the battle. |
After he had finished I said; 1smmodore,
Lake Erie there was an unfortunate cir |
cumstanco and controversy, ana nope |
that there win be none after the battle |
Of Santiago because there was glory |
enough Tor everybody
Captain McCalls said chat when the ay- |
Ing squadron encountered the scoutships TO
the south OF Santiago on May 26 they |
were east Of q direct line south
',If they had continued as they were then
tiagof he was asked
Where would they have arrivedF
ION the coast Of HHyti"
Relating the particulars or the blockade
OF Santiago before June a. Captain Nc
| Gala said the Marblehead and the Vixen
mad at night occupied positions inside the
! large ships about two miles from the shore
/ line aud that the line was easily dlscernl-
/ bic
| on crosssTgmination by Mr.. Raynor, the
witness said ne had failed to execute an
! order from Admiral Gemey, delivered while
/ he was In command on Clenfuegos, direct
/ ing tlat all except the smallest vessels be
/ Withdrawn He bud, he said, failed to
/ leave tine small vessels there
hid you do that on your own responsl-
( ,,ycsu
Referring 10 the fact that no had In
.gtHg'V tp, ,,e c do nf ioIlf,
son chltl OF H'aH' ol llie c'ue OF sieh4ls
aG.anEeu i@r coWnunnlt3 uhgg. WIN NE m
1ufEeut Nun'nS, nr Fly 'n a,ia, me- u'u mUe
10 any way. communicate WIN the com
m22Inder IN cnlei. ......,,-.. ,. .,, -,.,,,o.
Mr., HaFpor- AccordlnE 70 Ile regular
custom nhd TeHut2Ll"iS oh3-'3f'ule IN cases
~ that sort was u not your purpose thuJ
t1iS tQnIuuAlcai lon 'a4lld 81 20 lhe con-
mRader ~ c3i,et lhr4ne' III e"lei OF sian
The witness -ata frtncr tHat he thought
u was oommo4 ln@wiedEe at Aey cNcst
after lls arrival nu May lH tA1t the Cuban
insurgents were un fNc cuust near ticu-
lueaus, bUt thut no information was given
concerning code. iIc hsd he said, failed
to give The code TO tommodGGre 9,9 l
was ON 1.+ way 20 Cirufucgos. because be
alta mot know faBt tho commodore was
bound for thot port
I eff ] hHa thought ne wOs going 10 Glen
roros," hc said, "i would have gone along
stole aNd given him uy Information
jro had ordered the Eagle to- give Com
, 4 ruudorc Schley information concerning tho
rraeoncc of Insurgents 5ur mad NOT gi7cn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
BUSINESS MATTERS.


ISppoiII u Inc I0STI
Washington. September 2s. rho app'ca-
tiou of sam Il. Hamilton, r. $. RiEo
James Williams. James r. Dcshicd ami
c. w Rkr to organize tur Farmers and
Merchants National bank of lHmcr-y'l o.
approved by tho Comptroller of the cur
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
CRY sReVTlEs.

There Is an nndeivered telegram az the
Postal Telegraph Office 1ls Main street for
A, z. Mclaughlin.
Justice Mn united yesterday afternoon,
In tile holy bonds of wedloch. Mr.. Cicero
Nixon and Mrs Ciyil Roline.
There win be meeting OF the Lady
Washington Chapter, ID. A. r. this after
noon at o'clock, at ~ residence Of Mrs.
j, A, Huston.
The date or the appearance Of the "a
Runaway Girl IN this city has been
changed from tomorrow (brldayl to Safur-
day, matinee and night
The ~ H. club will meet Friday at S
D. m. Tor the purpose ~ electing officers
FOR the ensuing year. All members are re-
ouested 10 meet az Thomas Bolts resi-
dence, l1O4 Mckinney avenue.
The Al G. Fields minstrel company
passcd through the city yesterday morning
en- route from Beaumont where i appear
cd Tuesday nigtt 70 Galveston, VIII be
seen here this afternoon and tonight.
The ladies OF the refreshment, table and
soliciting committees OF the Chfysanthemum
show arc asked 10 meet az the residence oi
Mrs s. s. Ashe this morning at o'clock
Business Of Importance 70 be transacted
The CaledonIan society Of this city will
celnrnte Halloween at the residence OF
Mr. Thomas Must, AZ Drummer this even
Ing The sports aud customs Of ancient Hal
lOWeen wiz he INDUCED In, and program
OF scottish songs sung.
Joe Connors who works In the Mig Ca
sino restaurant reported to the police
last night that his horse and buggy had
heen taken rs some unknown parties, from
where Il was tied at the corner OF Preston
and Travis streets. Tho animal IL black
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
PERSONAL MENTION.


j. r. bertrand OF Vlnton, La, Is stopping
az 'ue hHsto'
Mr.. Charles T. Is. Miller OF the "Floro-
dora company is at the Rice.
J. NJ Hausbro. county clerk Of San Ia
clnto county is located ut the Bristol.
A. II Wilkens. n wen known travelling
man Of Dallas. IS guest al The Bristol
Erod ,r.rh,ob ,bo ,ro,,oIs for CIV.
cinnafi house. Is a,Itoerapbed at the Bristol
No, r,iv.t,~tt, ,r,,+.bo. oc Co1,,r,,,,, 10
,5 -, a eC,,tV W AZ U,i
sterici'. ~ "'i N"usN'e'' "'''
VIE. AuhI'l MaEule anu MISS laura
~ tAle.leu 70 arrive from 81 LOUIS TO-
muII"N morning
Mr. w b. Gano left on the Information
al and Great Northern fast mail yesterday
AFTERNOON ior New YORK Guy
W. Y Griffith. a prominent travelling
man who resides at Waco. dropped in yes
terday and put up ut the Bristo.
T. H. Adams sunerintendent OF the
American Express company. with headouar.
ters at 81. Loufs. is ia the city.
Mr. and Mrs r. r. West of La Porte.
Who have been WITH Mrs n NJ Nordeet
for a short time retiu.ned home Yesterday
,r ~ -. -, -, -, "a so,,.,t
~ ,;r,5 iVNh ail ne' ~ T." p,
IC' "a nt: w n auu "Iss NtIuSS i biuT =
St beaulHuh' are NlSinpS 'hiS' N"n""'
S'ePNeuS'
Mr. j. A. Russ, assistant superintendent
Of the Pacific Express company, is stop
ping at the Rice. MIR. Russ headquarters
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
A SETTLEMENT REACHED.
INSURANCE ADJUsTERS ON HUTCH.
ms HOUSE COMPLETED WORK.
S53,54e.35 the Amount Paid the Hutch
ms House Goa Talk With Mr.. v.
j. Neuhaus as to New Building.

After much hard labor in adjusting mat.
ters estimating loss, vaulng salvage, secur-
ing and considering estimates on cost Of 70.
building and other labors incident to the
adjustment Of heavy loss in fire insur-
ance the adiusters Of the Insurance carried
by the Hutchins House company with
Raphael Bros agency OF. this city, I'M
lshed their work yesterday afternoon. sub
mitted their report. Late yesterday even
ing Mr.. c A. Kessler, president, and
Messrs- Oscar and Victor ]. Neuhaus,
members Of the Hutchins house company,
had satisfactory settlement with the in
surance companies of the loss on the hotel
building, machinery, fixtures, furniture,
etc. In the settlement the Hutchins House
company received, through the Raphael
bros' agency. S53,5l035, or about IS per
Csht OF me total amount OF insurance car
Ilea Dy the Idutchius House company.
Nj hessler and the Messls. Neuhaus,
NE. charles Nenhaus Of blackberry, being
the only member Of the company absent,
expressed themselves well nleased with
me settlement arrived at. They received
me nun amount carried on the building and
furniture and satisfactory damages on the
Saloon, billiard parlor and barber shop,
none OF which We're destroyed by the fire.
:, MI Victor j. Neuhaus, when seen by
fost representative after the settlement
N''A'N 7''AN aus TIC pldlH Oh tue foIl-
building. said: ''We have made no plans
at all yet, nor do we know ourselves what
We shall do. We have a proposition from
other parties VINO wish to buy the prop
eFty, nut their hgures are not near what
we think they should be, aud there Is at
present VERY little probability that we shall
sell II We 40 not sell we win certainly
build as the property is too valuable to et
IL lay Idle. As to the kind OF a building
we shan put up, II is impossible to say
~ thls time, nor will be able 10 for sew
eral DAYS II Will be necessary hrst for
us 10 agree as TO the building we want
Houston needs a large and modern hotel
badly, hut Il is also badly In need of bus
ness and office buildings. u Is Il posi-
hihiy That we may erect building FER
business houses and Offices but | think it
very probable thar we shall erect n mod
ern and up to date hotel building OF
course, we shall study our own interests
~ well as those Of the city of Houstoo,
and think, considering them both we
viii erect building for hotel purposes
but am not prepared at this time TO say
positively
NO, do not think 1t will be necessary
70 tear down the outside walls OF the
building. From what we can learn the
present walls are far superior 10 the walls
tnat are now built II may be necessary
10 tear down a portion OF the tnp or the
walls, hut from the top OF the third story
down ! do not believe we could pat MS good
walls as we now have IL we rebuild we
VIII have n great deal OF tearing down 10
40 before we begin 10 build The Inside
walls- Will alk- be torn down and SO ar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
sMlTH.sIEPHENs NuPrIALs..
An Unusually Elegant Welding at Christ
Church Last Evening.

An Unusually Elegant Welding at Christ
Church Last Evening.
One OF the most elegant and swell we'd
dlugs witnessed in Houston for many "a
day Was consummated at Christ church
last evening Rev Henry Brown, rector
Of 81, Marys church officiating Mr. Dan
lei Cargili Smith, Jr,. son u eN-Mayor and
ex Postmaster D c. Smith, and Miss Eliza.
beth Kate Stephens, two Of Houston's well
known and popular young people were the
contracting parties. The church was mag
nifcently decorated, aud the ceremony
according 10 the rituel OF the Protestant
Episcopal church, was a beautiful one. The
maid Of honor was Miss Kate stephens
while Mr. I.audram Dennis acted as the
groom's best man Miss Sua Leydendeck-
or OF Richmond and Miss Ella Smith were
the bridesmaids and Aessrs George Glib
bons and Austin Miller acted az grooms-
mon. The little Misses Shelby and AK n
son were beautiful lirtle flower girls, Or,
sidney Smith, Mr.. Harry Jones' Mr., CalY
Hutchinson and Mr.. Kenpoth Womack
acted as ushers for the evening. There
WAS o very large crowd % friends al the
church to witness the union OF these two
young society people. II was an unusually
handsome wedding. After tho ceremony
the newly married couple left for New
Orleans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31

religious and in some States a legal holt
day. 1t is day that people go to the
graves of their dead ones with offerings Of
remembrance, and with flowers to decorate
the grave. Chrysanthemums are known
as the "All Saints flower" and are used
IN the sections where they grow, artificial
flowers being substituted as a token Of
remembrance from the living to the loved
dead
November is called the month of the
dead and wherever Catholicism is known
November ! is devoted to masses aud pray
erS for, the. dead, the day beng one of
holy obligation.
In many Catholic cemeteries on the eve
of All Saints Day. ms the sun sinks below
the horizon, the parish priest. followed by
the entire Catholic community, walks
through the church yard, chanting a vesper
hymn blessing the dead on All Saints
Day prayers are said in like matner.
On the following day, which Is All Souls
Day. masses are said for the repose of
the souls OF the dead
Another custom Of the day Is the bless
ing Of the graves OF the dead The first
Of November Is the one day In the year
dead.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
With Prominent Visitors
to and Citizens Of Houston
Who Have Something In
teresting TO Say.
Short alks

execution aud tho condemned man was
given no opportunity to talk TO them or to
DO anything IN the way Of causing n
demonstration. The only thing about the
execution. perhaps. that was az all olt
Of the ordinary, WINS the statement made
by the assassin as he was placed In the
chair, TO the effect that he was not sorry
for MS deed am glad 80 see that the
AFFAIR was carried through as quietly as
1t was. The circumstances will serve as
very forceful object lesson for those
Of anarchistic tendencies who would al
most be willing TO commit the foulest OF
foul crimes In order to have their nameA
well handled My only regret Is that
Emma Goldman, the female who according
to CzQlgosz's own statement, was respon
slb,e for his crime, has not been punished
in any way"
yes circus life is hard on its de.
voices" said f. " Girou1. an ex-crcus
man who was here yesterday in advance OF
"a Stranger in Strange Land" VIII ch
comes TO Sweeney * Coombs next week
'and | always said at the close OF every
season that | was through with it.
never was, however, until last season, when
/ bade good bye to the white tops and
entered the legitimate. There was always
something fascinating about the life and
l found it hard to get away.
at had its humorous side, though" he
said IN response to suggestion made by
% representative OF The Post, to whom
he was talking Il am reminded of one
| especially funny thing chat happened to
me good many years ago when was
with an overland circus or a wagon show
as we called it, IL was part Of my work
mt chat time TO drive what we called our
great $4,000 tablcauX wagon not only IN
The parade, but between towns as we'll
What lttle sleep | got / had to catch here
and there while we were en- route. One
night my dose turned into q sound sleep
and when ! awoke | discovered that the
team, LETT without a driver had turned
Into farm ward and come to stop he
fore q h1yStacR where they were quietly
eating. While | was rubbug my eyes and
trying to grasp the situation, the Old man
was, walked around the tableaux wagon
and looked it over with critical eye.
Well sal. l, with grin, what do
Z" Gosh, said he, amt # tribe bit
We'll what do you e5pectT said I, in
dgnant at this implied reelection upon the
great moral show that ! represented
swered the old man doubtfullv, ms he
/ looked it over once more. 1t seems ter
| ne that 1t Is ies' a bit loud But [ sup
! pose l amt used ter city WAYS
1t was now my turn to be surprised,
and | was about to ask him what he was
| driving at when he added that | might
| as well unhitch as the funeral wouldn't
be until In the afternoon
"Then there We're explanations all
around. 1t seems that the old mans wife
! had died and he had sent to the nearest
| city for a hearse and had mistaken our
| tableaux wagon for IT, There had been
| good deal Of rivalry in the neighhQrhood
| in regard to funerals and the Old man
! had made up his mind TO outshine them all.
and | think he was really disappointed
| In the end when he discovered that he
had been mistaken"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31

The Runaway Glri company has found
It necessary to change ITS Houston date,
remarked Manager e. Bergman Of Sweeney
& Coombs theater yesterday. "and / would
be glad to have The Post announce the
fact The attraction is billed to appear
here on Friday, but arrangements have
been made for It 70 play Beaumont on that
date, End as a result y Will not be seen
here until Saturday IT, win give q matinee
performance and another at night
This Texas weather Is remarkable"
said G. w. Rockwell, an Illinois prospector
who has been spending some time looking
over lands in this section Of the state. 81
have not found IT necessary TO wear even
the liehtest kind Of light overcoat since
J nave heen here, while up In my state
cold weather mas been the rule for several
weeks past. ! am not surprised TO note
that so many Northern people are settling
IN Texas. The weather affords suft-
Gent inducement. even were L not for the
many opportunities for profitable Invest
mcnt to be found on every side
~
"The Houston rice market is commencing
to attract a considerable amount of atten-
ton remarked Y. L. West, who repre-
sents ST. Louis supply bouse to a rep
resentative of The Post last night THE
rice market reports in The Post, which. IN
eldentaily, are as full and complete as any
tn the country, are having the euect ol
causing rice men to Investigate enc rondi-
lions existing here, and as a result am
t.lG '4al vfgra see'li1lIn as GeIlff yboaid
be Houston is t6e center. The metropolis
OF the great Southwest, aud il is emi-
nentiy nj that sue snoulq le'l lu Il3' ~
s IN uUsS III Coeynn' LOT ug,ti LIN, ,o one
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31

Thursday night Is Halloween, and the
observance Of this festival will be full of
mystery and mrth. Halloween is the eve
OF All Saints Day. and while the exact
date Of the establishment Of this festival
is shroudod in donbt many of it's pretty
customs are still observed, not so much
for the religions Significance or superstl-
tious idea that attached to the observance
in ages past but more In spirit of
revelry, the weird superstitlons OF years
ago giving way TO the more pleasant di,
versions now INDUCED in in the rural
homes Of this country.
Halloween is a delightful combination of
mystery ana mirth-the night most eagerly
aHugpaieu' except Christmas, OF the
"qole year among children.
IN England 10 Is known as nut cracking
night I'm Scotland Halloween is great
holiday und Burns in bis poem on Hal.
thus:
The aud good wfe's whel hoordit nts
are ronni and round divided,
And monY lays and lassies' fates
Are THAI night decided
some, Enale eouthie side by side,
And burn thegither trinity:
some start ava wi saucy pride
ANA jump out over the Chinv
Flu high that night.
Halloween as we know II Is confined 70
lLlcks' gu OF which have for thelr denoue-
Ineht the discovery Of ones own true
love, or the unravement of a love atiair.
NoiWlthstanding the Halloween is the
night OF true love, it Is not considered a
Hlom,lQus ming to receive q proposal on
t9at nlglt, one OF the many traditions
oil the night Is that should a lover pro-
pVse on that night ne slCuld be asked 10
dle a blue ribbon on the wedding ring
niger of his lady love
A IaYUrlfe Halloween 41{yarri.,, e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
THE TANK FAcToRY MATTER.
Mavor Woolford and Chief Blackburn
insect tho Oil Tank Factory

Mavor Wooiford and Chief Blackburn
insect tho Oil Tank Factory.
Mayor woolford aud chief Of Police
blackburn Inspected yesterday afternoon
The Oil tank factory o. the National sup
NV conopany " hlch has been so much SOM
planned of by the Fifth ward citizens living
In its vicinity They visited twenty-seYen
residences IN the vlcinlty and found IN an
hut three Of them bitter opposition 10 tne
permanent location OF the factory on IT'S
present site Both well and sick COM
planned or being extremely annoyed by
the continuous noise. and some, VINO
owned their own homes, deelarel that they
would cert sinty move elsewhere II the
nuisance was not abated Every one IN
terviewed by the mayor, however was
willing for the factory 70 be allowed 60
rcmain long enough 10 work up me ma
terlRi now on hand. Il y likely that per
mission 10 do this will be granted. The
matter will be referred BY tho mayor "a
the city attorney Tor his decision IS .
whether or not he has the right e grant
this extension Of time before abatipg the
nuisance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31

Readers Of The Post are familiar with
the circumstances Of the robbery Of the
residence of Mr. H. B. Menefee. which oc-
CURED about midday last Saturday.
Jewelry Of the aggregate value of about
$500 was stolen. the thieves making their
escape, and the next development In the
case was on Tuesday afternoon, when Mr..
Menefee received a message through the
Bristol hotel phone from the police Of
ncer on the Grand Central depot beat,
telling him that II he would come over he
would be told something concerning the
robbery, the officer giving as an excuse
for telephonng that he could not leave
his beat.
Mr. Menefee proceeded at once TO the
Grand Central depot and there met the
officer who had phoned min.
What transpred there is told in the fol
lowing interview with Mr. Mencfee
"On receiving the telephone message
went TO the Grand Central depot aud there
met the officer who told me that he had
been informed that the parties who robbed
me had gone 10 San Antonio. but that his
Informant knew where the articles had
been planted pawncd) aud that if
would put up $40 the amount for which
they had been pdwned, ] could recover
them. The officer lid not ask for the $40
hrt reornsted mat glys him , liar Of
+bo Ios+ ,rtIci.s so tbot no copla sec
whether or moi no could recover tbein NH
before nov,no tbe morev This I ala ac-
ceding 20 tho nrono.ttton IA nav tbe $40 I'm
mo avon, 7 rscoveral rho nronarty The
nteoar sot, t,ot a. +bo Man vyorta5 ,s no
expected ne would bring the stolen ar
ticles to me that night mt $3.50. This ne
d,d and ,oyo him tho $40 no nor oni.
u'u "H" gay u''u 'NS wv ~ H"' ""''
brought me all the articles OF Whlch had
given him q description but several other
ortioios 30 sr,a1,.,, ysi,,o which I did not
a. me time KNOW had heen stoleh
Mr. Arenefee nt FIRST refused to disclose
+ho ,,,,, ~ ,be ,fbcar "Not - said he
tuS N"lie ~ 'h' i"'''' 49,
that he imposed secrecy, out am VIKING
to let the natter drop without prosecuting
any further investigation, unless il be
before the grand jury In the Interest OF
prosecute the thieves who robbed me"
Being pressed for disclosure of the
name Of the officer ,hHt an explanation
might he gotten from him, Mr.. Meuefce
finally said that Il was Officer Charles
Qula
~
-. -, a..
mat he was not IN the CITY Wheh 'he
Menefee robbery occurred and did not
49,, 80 /. an bis retprn an Monday and
then the Information dia not reach MN
through the police ofhcc. They have a
netbod down there said Officer Quin,
,r.4- -. -. III, a+.,ior ..of re
referring 10 tue ponce SlhN'h' WI
porting such matters simply To the De
tectives without notifying any officers on
- -. "a 49, +t,. t,,,,,-,,,t "A an
"ue ueHt' "hu 40 PivNeu '",9 '''NA 50,
up on the outside teit under no oohSa
slon to transact the business through tht
nolico denartnant A friend of mine VIII,
p'''V' ueP0' .
mas put me next 70 great Heal %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
slowly | wind. I wind.
MY true love to fnd I"

ban Sei 81 w Sen have flushed aud drawn N.
re- se EtRss@r E Z r III d gou so true love e
n ali,, taee In the embers or uq5 I'm 5eaylna
Sea 9e t apple games are many The snn,.
each eycid Is s s,sk'Is an apple seed 'F ON
each seed. aud ~ new new and true Name
IA Bo6 RIM y you through life longest
asneoe ny w ior apples takes on a fas.,n.,,no
take as mae, IeS ooeeer knows that She waii
apples in her ,oe ttSS'0s T as size catches
t tlhS,,g"een diversions. but w. many other
ouIte ~ e The more nierestine 's snd men :,
this seStle6 pJ SRai many Young ~" glri 4, y
tests Of her T fsto try some Of the numerous
! Fridss. NoFsushsssH ], hI y we, night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31

Mrs. Lena schultz wife OF Mr. G. c.
Schultz, died at her residence corner
Shearn and Taylor streets last evening
at at4O O'Clock. Mrs schultz was IS years,
months ana 10 days old az her death.
She leaves husband and twelve children
10 mourn her death The time for hold
ing the funeral services viii not be hXed
until those Of the children who axe away
from the city have arrived and been con
suited
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31

mare and was hitched to IN open buggy.
The theft occurred about II y, m.
Captain Bennett Of the Salvation Army
post. In this city has received word that
STAFF Captain Harris Of Kansas City will
visit Houston next " adnesday aud Thurs
day, November . aad q. qud conduct the
meetings at this place On the dates named.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
Michael Roaue.

Michael Rogue, aged about 81 years, died
yesterday al a. M In st. Josepn's IN.
Urinary The funeral will take place as 10
a. NJ today from the Undertaking parl0rS
OF Messrs Wall q Stabe, The iuterment
VIII be Ia the German cemetery, The de,
ceased had for long time Kept gro
cery store at No. 1919 nallas nvenne.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-31
Mannie CARAT.

Maggie. the Syear-old daughter ~ Mr..
John Garrett, died Yesterday NJ $50 a.
M. at the home az her parents, LOS Elder
street The funeral win take place from
the family residence al 10 a. m. today.
The intermcnt viii he in the German GENE.
terry