davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-29

City. Sewers Now in.
One hundred of the best lots ever
offered for $275 and $500, with sewer
are now ready for the market.
E. r. Head has charge of the lots
which are located in the Bond subdiv-
ision and all are one and two blocks
from the new buildings of the Chicago
Brass works also from the Badger,
Meise1bach's and Frost Mfg. Co.
These lots all have sewers so you need
not have wet cellars. They are also
high and dry and in the city limits
within two blocks of the street cars,
some on Rowland avenue with four
foot cement walks at $500, the balance
are between Rowland avenue and
Pleasant and Strong streets and are
selling at $275 and $500.
They are the finest block of lots
ever put on the market. Every person
who bought a lot or lots of E. r.
Head in the Balm subdivision made
money. This is even better chance.
E. r. Head NEWS Office. Telephone
1872 and Strings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-29
FREE s s!ss;23
First publication, June 8, 1905.

First publication, June g. 1905
OTATE OF WISCONSIN-County Court for
y Kenosha County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a special term
of the County Court to be held in and for said
County, at the County Court Room, in the City
of Kenosha in said County on the fifth day of
July, A. D. 1905, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the follow
ing matters will be heard and considered
In the matter of the estate of Cora A. Rey
no1ds, deceased.
The application of Benjamin F. Reynolds.
for the appointment of an administrator of the
estate of Cora A. Reynolds, late of the town of
Randall, in said county, deceased.
By the Court,
RUSSELL II. SLOSSON.
We County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-29
100 LOTS

Now Ready for the Market. All in the
City. Sewers Now in.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-29
John O'Donne11 called on Racine
friends Friday evening.

John O'Donne11 called on Racine
friends Friday evening.
William and George Dyer have gone
to De1eyan Lake 70 spend the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Locke and Miss
Catherine Locke are here from St.
Louis for a visit.
DR.. A. Farr, of Chicago, is here for
short visit with his brother, DIR.
William M. Farr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dame, of Edge
water, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Sutherland.
Miss Ruth Murphy has gone to her
home in Fond du Lac to spend the
summer vacation.
Many people from different parts
of the county came to Kenosha Friday
evening to attend the Commencement
exercises.
j. A. Fletcher, formerly of Keno
sha, was here from Muskegon, Mich.
Friday afternoon for a short visit
with friends.
Fred and Harry Taylor and Robert
Brandt, of st. Louis, Mo-, are here to
spend the summer with Phil Harmon,
Jr., and family.
- 49, u IN
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-29
First publication, June 8, 1905.
SUMMONS.

GTATE OF WIsCoNsIN-Circuit Court for
y Kenosha County.
Edith S. Warren, Plaintiff, VS.. David E. War
rem, Defendant
The State of Wisconsin to said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons ex-
elusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid;
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, of which copy is,
herewith served upon you.
ALBERT e. BUCKMASTER,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Kenosha, Kenosha Co.., Wisconsin.
n. B.-The complaint in the above entitled
action is on file in the Office of the Clerk OF
Circuit Court of Kenosha County VIII
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-29
is1 a IrMzazezM

Miss Edith Hansen is home from
Downer college, in Milwaukee, to
spend the summer vacation.
The salary of the postmaster of Ra-
cine has been reduced a hundred
dollars on account of the falling off
in the business of the Office.
Mrs. J. P. Davis and her guests,
Mrs. Thomas Wells and Mrs. William
Winters, spent Thursday at the home
of Isaac T. Bishop in Somers.
The work on the new building for
the EVENING News is now well under
way, and it will probably be ready for
occupancy by the first of September.
The local chapter of the Yeomen of
America entertained their friends at
dancing party at Castle Hall Thurs
day evening. A pleasant time is re-
ported.
The Bige1ow dedication is declared
by Mi1waukee's tax commissioner to
have wiped out the entire undivided
profits of 5000, 900 of the First Nation
al bank of that city, the surplus Of a
half million and two-thirds of the cap
ital stock, and the assessment against
the bank will be $5OO,O0O this year
as against 50, 600, 900 a year ago, losing
to the city $40, 900 in taxes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-29

Invitations have been sent out for
the annual reunion of Companies H
and l of the 33rd Wisconsin Volunteer
regiment which will be held at the
home of James Eddy at Bristol sta
ton on Sunday, July 9. It is expected
that large number of the survivors
of the two companies will attend the
reunion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. w. T. Mar1att spent Thursday
afternoon with friends in Waukegan.
Mrs. F. McCloskey, of Evanston,
visited Mrs. c. E. Dewey on Thurs
day.
Robert w. Burt and Miss Margaret
Madden of Kenosha have been Ii
censed to wed.
Jacob Horning and Miss Maude
Buchanan both of Kenosha have been
licensed to wed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-29
CA . T . II r a.
Bears the >7Th0 Kind You Have Always BOugd
''s, : &Kzzzzzx

E. E. Mills who was appointed state
inspector of Illuminating oils during
the last hours of the meeting of the
Legislature has not as yet forwarded
the commission of Harry Grace the
choice of the local county committee
for deputy inspector of Kenosha
county but it is expected that the
commission will arrive in few days.
Orders were issued at Washington
yesterday for change in the name OF
the old gunboat Michigan, which has
been in service on the lakes for many
years. In the future the old boat is
to be known as "Wo1verine. The
change is made on account of the
fact that there is soon to be new
batt1eship bearing the name "Michi-
gam"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-29
- q. ST @ 1 = a.
naara +ba The Kind You Have Always BOugle
as' e N/z72Azzu

Miss Anise Pa1matier was defeated
in the semi-fna1s of the golf tourney
at Edgewater Friday, losing to Miss
Anthony of Edgewater by score of
1 down.
County Clerk Crosby has issued Ii
censes for the marriage of Matthias
Joachim and Elizabeth M. Jacobs, and
William keenan, and May Morrison,
all of Kenosha.
Congressman H. A. Cooper will
leave early next week for San Fran
cisco, to join party going to the
Philippines. He will spend three
months in the Islands.
Mrs. Arthur Hense1 has returned
from La Grange, Ill. She has been
attending the graduation exercises at
Nazareth, where her sister, Mrs. Kne-
dendorf, graduated with honors.
Misses Lolita Hannahs, Julia Donley
and Grace Ellis of this city received
degrees from the University Of Wis.
consin on Wednesday, and have re-
turned to Kenosha for the summer
vacation.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-09
STATE WITHOUT A DEBT.
Connecticut Never Had But One and
That Was During the .
Civil WaTs

Connecticut has about as many dis
tinctive peculiarities, in relation to
Massachusetts, as If it were located
in another part of the country and
had been settled by people of different
origin. One of these peculiarities, says
the Springfield Republican, is its free
dom from a state debt. We in this
state have a large public debt, direct
as we'll as contingent, and would not
be able to recognize ourselves without
one. 1t is accepted here as an indi-
cation of progress. Every energetic.
wide-awake, progressive state, we are
apt to reason with ourselves, has a
debt, and usually a large and growing
one, and the same is generally to be
said of municipalities and private bust
ness corporations.
But Connecticut is peculiar. 1t may
be said not to know what a state debt
is. It never had such a debt at all,
apparently, until the civil war. vzhen
one of some $40. O00, 900 was contrib
uted in aid of suppressing the rebel
lion. How the good old common
wealth ever came, even then. to be
shaken out of it's steady debtless habits
is a question-one testifying to the
profound upheaving influences of that
conflict as no other single bit of evil
dence is able to. But Connecticut did
borrow some money then, and issue
some bonds. However, it has never
done SO since, as it never had done
so before, and now that debt is prac-
tically extinguished. 1t amounted only
to about 5000, 900 net several months
ago. and the treasury now has cash
on hand sufficient to offset that
amount.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-09
Train the Tongue.

To control the tongue is one OF the
Arst duties incumbent upon the man
or woman who really wants to lead a
right life. 1t is also one of the most
d~ificult. The tongue is the great ave-
nue. of the mind. OF all our members, it
.fs the most active. 1t is seldom af-
fected by disease. And the remarkable
fact that it never tires physically rem
ders it the most potent Of all the parts
Of the body. Every other species OF
wrongdoing may be impeded by fatigue,
but that which emanates from the
tongue knows nc such barrier. Hence
1t is more easy to offend here, not SC
much because it requires less effort, as
that continued effort does not tire
Philadelphia North American.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-09
Dog as Bridge Tender.

Faithful to his duty, Jed, a ~16-year-old
bull terrier, who is owned by William
Doherty, one Of the drawtenders at the
North Chelsea ~drawbridge, Charles
town. is looked upon by those in the vi
cinity as one of the most remarkable
dogs in the city. The animal has been
at the bridge almost continuously for
IA years. During the day the animal
takes a position on the pier outside OF
the drawbridge house. When a captain
of a vessel wishes to enter the draw he
blows a whistle to notify the draw
tender of that fact. But before the
whistle is blown and the vessel Is
squaring for entrance through the draw
Jed barks until the drawterder comes
out. Then he trots along beside the
drawtender until the vessel passes
through and the bridge is closed again.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-09
Britain,s Ancient Monuments.

In our own land ancient monuments
for the most part take care of them
selves, or depend on the irregular as
sistance proffered from time to time by
their private friends. Only in the case
of a very few is the protection of the
ancient monument acts available,
though in Ireland the national monu-
ments are far better treated. If the
importance of the preservation of the
remaining specimens of our older town
architecture were once firmly implant-
ed in the public mind, it would be found
possible in very many cases to devise
a way of meeting modern requirements,
while yet preserving what is old.-Lon-
don Builder.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-09
origin Of the Honeymoon.

The honeymoon used to last a month.
The accepted notion is that it must
be spent away from home, in order that
the happy pair may get thoroughly ac-
quainted without being victims of the
curiosity of relatives and friends. It
is SO called from the habit of the an
Gent Germans of drinking "hydromel,"
which is a mixture of honey and water.
for 80 days after marriage. .Hydromel
fermented contains enough alcohol to
make a man intoxicated in short order,
so that the honeymoon really was a
royal old drunk. Attila, the Hun, IN
dulged SO freely at his wedding that he
died.-N. Y. Press.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-09
HAD FATAL MURDER BRAND
Mark on Texas Steer Played Strange
Part in a Number of
Tragedies.

The big white steer, which was
known to the cowmen and others in
west Texas on account of the popular
brand which it bore on its left side and
the tragedies in which 1t had played
a passive but important part, is dead.
The death recalls a series Of the start
ling murders in this region, says an
Alpine (Tex.) special to the Kansas
City Times. The steer was an outcast
for IL years. 1t roamed the range at
will. Many are the lonely travellers to
whom it brought a chill of terror when
they caught sight of the words which
were branded in large letters across
the length of its left side. These words
were: Murder, 1882" Judge Van
Sickle, Of this place, is familiar with
the tragic incidents in the life OF this
remarkable steer. He said:
I'm January, 1889, a big roundup
took place on the Leon Cipa ranch, in
Brewster county. There were many
cowboys in this roundup, and some
were desperate characters. A dispute
arose between H. H. Powe and Fine
Gilliland as to the ownership and
branding of a certain yearling. The
two men fought a desperate duel at
close range with six-shooters. Howe
was one-armed. Gilliland killed Howe,
mounted a horse and fed to escape the
vengeance Of the cowboys, who had
taken sides with Howe. The yearling
was roped and branded Murder, 1889,
and then turned loose IN the range.
six weeks after the killing two mem
bers of a ranger squad-John Putnam
and T. T. Cook-started on a scouNfor
Fort Stockton. In the mountains they
came face to face with Gilliland. In
the fight Cook vas wounded and Gill
land was killed where he fought be-
side his dead horse.
Putnam and Cook were surveying
the scene of the late battle when a
white steer walked out of a bunch OF
scrubby live oaks and shifted at Gill
lands body. AS the animal turned to
walk away the two rangers saw the
brand, Murder, 1885, on its left side.
That steer was more than Is miles
from where it was branded and turned
loose six months before.
Some time before Gilliland's death
JEFF Webb, a nephew of Gilliland, left
Alpine with a pet bear. The morning
following his dead body was found on
the road toward Fort Davis. Gilliland
suspected that Webb had been killed
by Sam Taylor, a desperado. One night
not long after this, Taylor was killed
in the back room of a saloon at Alpine
while playing poker by some n who
fired a load of buckshot through the
window. He leaned forward over the
table, the cards still grasped in his
lifeless hand. He had just won a poi
with aces and Fights, which was there.
after known as a dead mans hand.
In after years the outcast steer was
seen at night standing meditatively
near the window of that saloon"
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-09
wise Old Owl.

'What do you see, tell me. quickly!"
sasped the superstitious woman Of the
clairyoyant, who was fast getting into
the WOODY state.
81 can sea tall, black-haired mar
two buttons off his vest-looking gen.
orally neglected-sitting in the lap
Of"
20, the wretch" cried the supersti-
tious one. Go on, go on. Tell me the
worst"
Sitting in the lap of-sudden lux
ury,' finished the psychic nj
20, the darlingl neve really did
mistrust him. There, take this five
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-09
Amateur -Teachcr-Authors

Originality and initiative on the part
of the teacher are ncw at a premium.
Not only do young lady teachers COM
pile elaborate history lectures of doubt
full quality in preference to following
a good textbook, but it has been urged
by good authorities that every teacher
should construct his own syllabus Of
Observation-Disclosures Times.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-09
Passing Of the Cane.

Fashion takes odd twists, and you
may have noticed the d~ecadence of the
walking-stick. It was in the fashion
about four and twenty centuries ago,
when the man who appeared in the
streets of Athens without a stick was
liable to be run in as d disorderly per-
son.-London Chronicle.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-09
Accepts Her Challenge,

They sat on the rustic bench counting
the frefiies.
Darling" he whispered, softly, May
/ print a kiss on your cherry lips?"
The beautiful girl stared at him
searchingly.
DO you belong to the printers
uafon?" she asked, quickly.
"Yes, and the pressman's union, too"
he replied, as he responded.-Chicago
Sun.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-09
Glasses.

So far as I q see the worlds popula-
ton il divided into two unequal classes:
Z very large number ~eternally striving to
have something. and q very few striving
e 4 &qnStp'ps N 2 4iasS'psn''
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-09
Not Much to 1t.

NO. said the doctor, y can't make
anything out Of his case at all. 1t
bothers me"
sWhy,"' replied his wife. Il thought
it was only q simple cold"
"Exactly. That's why / cant make
anything ont oi t"-Pbilads'phls
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-03-09
SUPPLE NJ
Delinquent Poll Tax List

Following is a list of the m of
those persons residing in Kemper
county, Mississippi, who failed to pay
their poll tax for the fiscal year 1904,
on or before February /, 1905:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
DEATHS

AUSTIN-Thomas A.. $40 South Hill street,
native of Missouri carcinoma of stomach,
aged SO years.
BAKER-James D., 203 Rosemont avenue,
native of Tennessee. pulmonary tubercu-
losis aged 2S years.
DONNELLY-Arthur e., 534 Central ave-
nue., native of Ohio. pulmonary tubercu-
losis, aged 2S years.
EADS-John c., 376S San Julian street, ma
tive of California. tuberculosis, aged AZ
years.
JoHNsT TON-Florence 21S North Olive
street. native of New York, apoplexia.
aged 80 years.
KAzEYEFF-Andotia, 1929 East Kearney
street, native of Russia, pneumonia, aged
years.
KNEALE-Mona NJ. GA East Twenty first
street, native of California. chronic intes-
tinal nephritis, aged 16 years.
LEE-Loelia H.. 4421 South Vermont ave-
nue.. native of Canada, peritonitis, aged "A
years.
PEzA-Francisco, 143 North Rio street.
native of Los Angeles, pulmonary tuber-
culosis. aged years.
RANSOM-Alice S., 1926 Essex street, ma
tive of Scotland. locomotor ataxia. aged
"a years.
sTEWART-James N, 2429 Linard street,
native of California. cerebral meningitis,
aged 90 years.
vIAR-Roy. Florence street. native of Kan
sas diphtheria. aged years.
VILLA MS-Set, county hospital, native of
Armenia endocarditis aged Fl years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
THE WEATHeR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HAWKEN- -BOSSERMAN j. Haw-
ken, 2g, native OF California and resident
Of Los Angeles, to DAISY Z. Bossetina y, y ~.
Angeles.
BENSON N-RoGERs-Upton e. Benson. 80,
native Of Ohio and resident of Alhambra,
to Cynthia E. Rogers, "a, native OF Ark
ansas and resident Of Alhambra
SUTHERLAND D-SILSBl-Bdward r Suther-
land, as, native Of Michigan and resident
OF Los Angeles, to Martha V, Sisby' ~,
native Of California and resident OF Los
HoPkiNs- WI1,LErT-Lafayette Hopkins,
27 native OF New York and resident Of
Los Angeles. to Mary Willett, 30, native
OF California and resident OF Los Angeles.
COOPER GII,MORE-Lesle NJ. Cooper, 25,
native OF Kansas and resident of Los An.
geles, to Lelah B. Gilmore, H. native OF
Ohio and resident Of Los Angeles.
HtLI-HARDIN-Jame II. Hill, as native
OF Georgia and resident of Los Angeles,
to Nellie Hardin, S6, native OF Indiana
and resident of Los Angeles.
McCALEB- B-HOWARD-Charlcs II. McCalep.
29 native of Pennsylvania and resident OF
Santa Barbara, to Bessie II; Howaru; H; ~,
native of Pennsylvania and resident Oh
Santa Barbara.
KNOX X-AITCHIsON-Rev Sidney A. Knox,
49, native of North Carolina and resident
of Monrovia, to Mary l.. Atchison, 49,
native of California and resident OF OAK
ELfEDGE- E-HETzEL-Joseph N. Elledge, 80.
native of Kansas and resident OF Los An
geles, to Johanna Hetzel "a, native Oh
Germany and resident OF Los AngelSs: =,
MYRES- -EICk-Adolph Myres, 22, native OF
Texas and resident Of Long Beach, TO
Ella c. Eick. 80. native of New jersey
and resident of Long Beach,
LIS-CIARK-Robert ID. Gillis, 2l, ma
tive Of California and resident of Needles
to Sarah NJ. Clark, is, native OF Kansas
and resident of Los Angeles
PORTER -BUCHNEH-Gabriel r.. Porter 80.
native of Pennsylvania and resident of
Los Angeles. to Minetta Buchner' 81 na-
five of Illinois and resident of Los Angeles.
CONNOR- -FITzPATRICK-Joh p. Connor'
2b native of Missouri and resident of Los
Angeles to Nellie A. Fitzpatrick, -, ma
tive of California and resident of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
BIRTHS

HowARD-To Mr.. and Mrs. william Her
bert Howard, Gil Coronado street. a
daughter.
COPLAON-To Sam and wife. 705 Temple
street, February ii, SON
FERNS-To william and wife, Workman
street, February z, daughter.
KAMP-To George w. and wife. 365 North
Avenue %. February II, a son.
LEHMER-To Soloman and wife, 32O7 Man
itou avenue. February IS, daughter
ROEDIGER-To August and wife, 1910 Nc
Ciintock avenue. February II, a daughter.
SITELO-To Ynacio and wife. sos CONNER
cial street, February II. daughter
WHITE-To S. r. and wife, 1892 West Thir-
ty-seventh street, February IA, daugh-
ter.
WILSON-To Robert L. and wife, 227 South
Griffin avenue, February Is, a daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
MINING AND AssAYINo

FOR SALE-4 GOLD MINING CLAIMS IN
Virginia Dale district viii sell cheap or ex-
change for other property. owner not in
shape 70 develope them. Chance for some
one 70 make fortune J. A. MORLAN, il2
chamber ConaOasFes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
FOR SALE
~-@A&@-@@
$4,000
Houses
FOR SALE BY
BARRY BBRR9s.
s2s-s29 BRADBURY BUILDING.

FOR SALE BY
BARRY BR9s.
s2s-s29 BRADBURY BUILDING
BOTH PHONES 200.
ss5oo-A THOROUGHLY MODERN,
TWO-STORY. SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, ON
a LOT 5ox1S5. LOCATED IN THE
SOUTHWEST pIsTRGCTt THE GROUNDS
LAY HIGH ABOVE. THE WALK; THE HE
hY H6,,sEMs WITH rT92EF M9PERN ,TwgoS-,sITTo2ETYI -sToEYI
LAWNs ARE I'M LARGE TREES LINE 6E
CAR LINE; A BEAUTIFUL SOUTH
FRONT HOME; BIG REJECTION HALL. HALL.
PASS PANTRY AND SCREEN PORCHi
THE ROOMS ARE ALL EXCEPTIONAL
LY LARGE, AS ARE THE CLOsETsj HAS
POLiSHEp FLOORS, NERANDA, COAL
TGNT4 TTGGNFE FTc TG sIdGRs HGRE Is FGb AM ofr%o two
STORY HOME, WITH MOST PLEAS.
ANT ENVIRONMENTS, AT THE PRICE ,s
JUST ONE OPPORTUNITY; 1T is BEING
SACRIFICED TO SELL QUICKLY; WE
ARE AGENTS.
BARRY BROS.
MEMBERS REALTY BOARD.
FOR 500 A MONTH
YOU CAN OWN BEAUTIFUL HOMEl
We viii build for you one Of our hand
some bungalows, with coumned arches.
sliding doors, polished floors. gas and
electric hxtures china closet with loaded
glass doors, bathroom fitted UP with the
highest grade Of plumbing. cement walks.
everything complete. for a monthly pay
ment Of 500
why not own home in this beautiful
sunny southland Of ours?
call and see our plans. II is a pleas
ure to show them, and we have an end
less variety.
II. n. LAMBERTH & CO.,
General Building Contractors,
Suite il4. Braly Building.
Phones-Home 2629; Main 2222.
FOR SALE ONLY s2joO; TERMS. $500 CASH;
for a strictly modern. broom bungalow; S.
w, mission hni1h, chain fxturcs, cozy seats,
etc. A very snug little home.
A. w. ROSS. 42O Bradbury Bdg l.. A. r. .B.
FOR SALE-S275O-N MODERN, SIN
room house, 500 East Twenty-iifth street,
near Maple avenue; reasonable terms; key
next door; you will not find anything bet
ter for the money. r. w. POINDENTER,
400 Wilcox Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-21
Dl Ed

FROsT-In this city Virginia Almond Frost.
February 10, aged 63 years. Remains Will
lie in state at the parlors of Pierce Bros.
&, Co, $40 South Flower street
Funeral services Tuesday, February 21,
at $3.50 p. m. Interment private.
MOORE-In San Francisco February II,
Frank /. Moore, aged 40 years
Funeral Tuesday (today), $3.50 a. M at
the chapel of Rosedale cemetery. Funeral
private.
WINTER-Louis Victor Campbell, died at
Redlands Friday morning, February u,
aged 81 years. beloved son of Elizabeth
Campbell Winter and william Winter.