davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
DEATHS

BRITT-Arthur Britt 81 years, single, native
of New York. SOC South Figueroa street;
chronic prostatitis.
BROWN--Mrs. Sarah Ann Brown, "A years.
widow, native of Pennsylvania, 2015 Huron
street; apoplexy: burial at Burbank.
FIDELMAN-Morris Fidelman. II years, sin
gle receiving hospital: fracture Of skull
GILBERT-Nrs Maria Gilbert, 62 years. Wild
ow, native of Michigan. 459 Thorpe street;
bronchitis.
KENDALI4-AIrs Persis A. Kendall, 81 years,
widow. native of Vermont 2i7 East Adams
street; uremia
MoMATON-Mrs Elizabeth Mcmahon. 6S
years. widow, native OF Ireland, 1925 Second
avenue; inanition
MoORE-Mrs. Julia p Moore 67 years, widow,
native of Kentucky 1896 Sunset boulevard
formerly of 1878 East Fifty-fourth street;
pneumonia.
oBsT-Herman W. obst. days. native OF
California. 210i Hunter street; traumatic
meningitis
SHORB-Dr ]. de Barth Shorb 81 years, mar
RED native of California. 742 West Twenty
eighth street; chronic interstitial nephritis
and myocardtis
SOUBRY-Pierre Soubry 49 years. married
native of Belgium, county hospital; pulmon-
ary tuberculosis.
WOOLWINE-NIrs. Minnie Beverly Woolwine.
As years, married, native of Kentucky, 3Il9
Downey avenue; valvular disease of heart
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 27.-The So
ciety of the War of lol2 in Maryland mas
started a campaign to bring into the
society all eligbles in the state-meh
whose ancestors were American soldiers
In the war of 1924. At a meeting Oh
the executive committee the following
committee to look up new members was
appointed: John NJ, Dulany. chairman
DR.. N. l.. Dashtell and II. NJ. Lee.
CJJMBERLAND--Asa Willison, VINO
was regarded as one of the late Senator
Germans closest personal and political
friends. died, aged 81 years. He had been
i'll over year from senile decay. Mr.
Wilson drove a stage coach on the ola
National pike. which he helped to build
He was q merchant, cattle dealer ana
miller during the Civil war For years
he was the recognized leader OF the DEM
ocrntic party of western Maryland.
ELKTON-Four members of Charles
Hunts family at Worton were bitten by
a supposed mad dog, and arrangements
are being made for them 10 undergo tne
Pasteur treatment in Baltimore.
The apple crop throughout HarIoru
county has been very successful one
to the farmers in that county, as 1t Is
estimated over 100000 has been paid
them for their crops by the city buyers.
The women of Havre de Grace WIN
hold a baby show in that town, When
ten handsome prizes will be given with
a souvenir to every baby present.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING., NOVEMBER
TEXAS

NAVASOTA, Texas, Nov. 27.-This Sec
tion is now thoroughly soaked, heavy
rains having fallen for the past few
days. The roads to town are living seas
and the lowlands completely flooded and
stock men show considerable uneasiness
by rounding up all kinds of live stock.
River bottom families are looking to the
safety of work stock. The Brazos river
is reported high and rising rapidly. Inc
government work at I1idalgo Falls has
been stopped. Superintendent Millim
came in from the government works and
stated that four feet more will put the
river out in low places and that it is
rising about eleven inches per hour. BY
morning many acres of low country Will
be under water.
COLLEGE STATION-Walton Peteet of
Dallas, a member of the board of direc-
tors of the A. and M. college, spent yes
terday comforting with Prof. Geisecke
and President harrington regarding the
new buildings and other improvements
for both the A. and M. college and the
Prairie View normal. Mr.. Peteet was
on his way home from San Antonio,
where he attended the banquet to Gov
ernor Campbell.
HOUSTON-Paul Whipprecht. secretary
and treasurer of the Farmers Union Cot
ton company, returned from a trip to
Rockdale and Bryan, where he went III
the interest of his company.
STAMFORD-For the good of the west
Texas country and to lay plans whereby
the wonderful resources of this country
might be brought to the attention OF
people outside the representatives of the
central west Texas commercial clubs
1,oI1 ts,,nr horn
were made by members of the association
VICTORIA-Thomas NJ OConnor of
this city reports that twenty-eight cows
were found dead in his pasture in Goliad
county. all of them being in bunch not
far apart from one another. Mr.. o'Con-
nor thinks they were killed by lightning
which prevailed in this section.
AUSTIN-The governor has appointed
DR.. Goodall S. Wooten to he a member
OF the board OF trustees of the state
;unatic asylum, vice DR.. Joe Wooten,
resigned
BRENHA M-William Gascamp, the
deaf mute who shot Willie Folchinski in
the right arm on Vulcan street. after he
had untangled the deaf mute's horse and
was fixing to rehitch the animal was re-
leased from Jail on bond on which
Messrs. r. w. Wood and F. Dobert were
sureties
This morning his brothers came in with
the witnesses from the other SIDE of the
controversy and threw themselves on the
mercy of the court.
County Attorney W. r. Ewing took a
plea of guilty to carrying pisto, and
Gascamp was fined in this case 500 and
taxed with cost.
He then took plea of guilty to ag-
gravated assault and the fine was as
sessed at s25 and he was taxed with cost.
Mr.. Gascamp by his brothers, then
agreed to pay the man shot 800 and -
rer day for all the time he loses from
work by reason of his wound and his
doctors bill, (which was agreed to by
Foichinski, and all left satisfied with the
outcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
VERMONT


EAST FAIRFIELD. Vt, Nov. 21-
While suffering from temporary insanity
Hazel % years old, daughter of Bernard
j. Moran, saturated her clothing with
kerosene, set herself on fire and jumped
into bed. She made no outcry. but the
odor of the burning oil attracted other
members of the family The young wo-
man was SO terribly burned that she died.
ST. JOHNSBURY-St. Johnsbury has
a lively water war in prospect. Ma
chinery of a big legal tilt oves the ques-
ton was put in motion when Sheriff
George f. Winch and Deputy Sheriff
Fred Harryman served subpoenas on the
village trustees and about 10 patrons
of the corporation water system, The
suit is brought by the state board of
health because of alleged violation of
it's order forbidding the use of this water
system for domestic purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
C0-EDS DUCK UNBIDDEN
ACADEMY STUDENTS

L SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Nov. 2f.- !
!. Because they attended a ghost :
!. reception given Wednesday evening !
!. at McCu.lagh cottage, a dormitory :
= for young women at Drury !
+ college, three academy girls :
r were "ducked" that night after
!. the collegians had departed and the :,
I. co-eds were ready to retire. The :
Z. entertainment was for college :
i students, and all were masked in !
+ sheets and pillow cases. The three :,
I. academy girls saw their chance :
X and, masking in the sheets and !
: pillow cases, they attended the re- !
y ception and secured share of the
!, refreshments.
:. Their rank was found out by the =
<. college co-eds, who proceeded to in
j. hct summary punishment before !
:. retiring. The ambitious academy :
!, co-eds were captured. taken from !
!, their rooms and "ducked' in :.
!. bathtub filed with cold water. Not !
:. discouraged in the least the acad- :
!. emy girls declared they had en- :.
!. ioyed the reception and that they =
:. would attend again if given an :.
!. opportunity.
i The girls were Bessie Sanders of J
! Ozark, Mo-; Clara Martin of Tulsa, !
J, l. 7. and Jenie Clark of West !
+ Plains Mo. :
*** : \ - \ 4 ! / \ < l. 4 \ !
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
ALABAMA


DECATUR. Ala, Nov 27-Fourteen
years ago Wooster Stinson. prominent
jeweler of New Decatur was hunting in
the mountains near Somerville when he
came upon a large wildcat. Mr.. Stinson
shot the cat dead with his rifle. Mr..
Stinson was only a boy then of A.
Tuesday just fourteen years from the
day Mr.. Stinson killed the wildcat, he
was hunting at ,he same place. This
time he had one of the latest improved
shotguns. Becoming fatigued. he sat
down on a rock on the mountain side to
rest and while sitting there was kicking
the leaves with his foot. when he found
a rifle bail. The ball was an old fash
ioned hand-molded ball and Mr.. Stinson
Mt once recognized 1t as one he had
nodded and killed the wildcat with four
teen years ago.
BIRMINGHAM Senator John II. Bank
head is dangerously i'll al his home in
lrayette. Ala. of typhoid pneumonia.
He was to have been one Of the prin-
cipal figures at the waterways conven-
ton, which opens in Birmingham, but
has had to cancel all engagements
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
OHIO


SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 27.-Chas. Neer.
we'll to do farmer living near Vienna
Cross roads. shot his wife early today
three times as she sat in chair waiting
for him, killing her instantly, then fired
a bullet into his own head, the bali en-
terinG at his nose.
After shooting himself he reeed into
another room to get some cartridges
and loading his revolver. he came back
and sent another bullet crashing into
his wifes brain as she was gasping he:
last breath. Their eisht-year-old son
was the only witness of the murder and
suicide. Neer was dissipatcd.
sTEUBENvILLE. Ohio. Nov. PA
Cleveland & Pittsburg railroad passen-
ger train ran down and killed Nina, 70,
daughter of John Hanck at a grade
crossing. The child ran on to the cross
ing in a toy wagon after run down a
steep street grade
ELYRIA-Carrie Nation made a sensa-
tional charge from the platform when
she said one of Elyrias leading temper
ance workers took a check for $50 to stop
prosecution of a druggist.
Mrs. Nation says she will repeat the
charge in her next meeting and that she
wants the man in question to be present
and make any defense he can. She says
he acted as go-between and that when
he offered the check to the y. C. T. u.
his offer was turned down.
Notwithstanding on the top of an out
side stairway leading toward the apart
ments of his wife. Alexander Zufelt. 63,
put a bullet through his head. Zufelt
had been estranged from his wife for
some time and was on his way TO call on
her, but stopped at the door and blew
out his brains.
YOUNGSTOWN-AIrs Mary Sultelra is
dying at the city hospital from terrible
burns incurred while she was in the act
of saving her children from the effects of
a lamp explosion.
Two little girls lay beside her in the
bed at the time of the explosion. With
her night dress saturated with kerosene
her first thought was to wrap up the
children before she gave heed to her own
condition.
IINIA-At the joint meeting between
State Commander w. S. Rogers, his staff
and local committees, the dates for the
annual encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic, Sons of Veterans and
Womens Relief corps. department of
Ohio. were set for June 16, II and is.
with the parade on the afternoon of the
last day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

EsT-DlCKsoN-Charles c. West, aged p.
and Isabelle C. Dickson, aged %; natives of
California; residents of Los Angeles.
SIIERMAN-SMITH-Ed w. Sherman,
aged 90 native of California and resident Of
Imperial. and Myrtle NJ. Smith, aged 22 ma
tive OF Wisconsin and resident of Coachella.
MISREPRESENTATION I. Cooper, aged "a
native of Missouri. and Emma Jeske, aged
49, native of California; residents Of Los
Angeles.
MORGAN-V URTH-Harry II. Morgan. aged
81 native OF New York, and Lillian NJ
Wurtb, aged 10, native of Indiana; residents
oc Los Angeles.
MoRGAN-wATSoN-Ch L. Morgan. aged
35 native of Missouri. and Elizabeth Wat
'Los Angeles
HENDERSON, N-LARSoN-George W. Hender-
son, aged &c. native of Missouri. and Dora
Larson, aged 81, native of wisconsin: resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
A-STEPHENSON-George NJ. Deren-
in. aged 49, native Of California, and Lena
D. Stephenson aged is. native OF Missouri;
residents OF Los Angeles.
ALToNWELTY-James T. Dalton. aged 81.
and Myrtle NJ. welty, aged 81; natives OF
Ohio and residents of Pasadena.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G. Murrey, aged 40,
native of Canada. and Ellen E. Ash. aged IS.
native of England; residents of Los Angeles
S-NOONAN-Car T. Simmons. aged
2S native of Kansas and Jennie NJ Noonan.
aged 25 native of Pennsylvania; residents
of Los Angeles.
MCRGOZEwITZ-L LAMOREAUX-Theodore T.
Morgozewtz, aged "a. native of Texas, and
Lillian NJ. LamoreauX. aged 90 native of
California; residents of Los Angeles.
POTTER -BEEk-John A Potter, aged q, na-
tive of Iowa and resident of Brawley, and
Emma C. Beck. aged %, native of Arkansas
and resident of Forest City, Ark.
ELDON-KELLOD-Ezra Sheldon, aged 46.
native of New York and resident of River
side. and Grace NJ. Kellod aged 80, native
of Vermont and resident of Los Angeles
JoHNsoN-LoRD-Joh A. Johnson, aged So,
native of Canada and resident of Los Ange-
les. and Frances T. Lord, aged 49, native of
Prince Edward island and resident of San
Francisco.
GARCsATIN- ROUSSEAU-Bernard GarEatn,
aged 81 native of France, and Maria Rous-
seau, aged %, native of France; residents Of
Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
CONNECTICUT

WATERBURY. Conn. Nov. 21.-After
an absence of forty y-five years Barnes Gi-
bert returned to Connecticut, stopping Ut
New Haven to see an old-time fale
friend. Charles f. Everett. He found that
Everett had died forty-three years ago
and the latter's widow returned to Gilbert
q bracelet and big gold watch deposited
with her husband by Gilbert when the
latter left the state to join the Union
forces.
SOUTH NORWALK-Two of the hun
dr eds of automobiles on their way to New
Haven to attend the Yale-Princeton foot
ball game came to grief near the Norfolk
Darien line. about the same spot where
Paul MacCormac and wife received fatal
injuries A car owned by F. III. Trevo or
and which was one of the winners of a
Gordon Bennett cup, was run into by 2
car owned by Robert Wilson of New
York and containing Carl Erble, Robert
Walsh and George Smith. The latter car
was overturned and badly SMASHED, but
the occupants escaped injury. n spring
on Trevor's car was broken.
The Star shirt factory, which has been
one of Norfolk's leading Industries, is to
close and the business of the plant will
be moved to the main mandatory IN
Bridgeport About 300 will be thrown out
OF employment
BRIDGEPORT-Thr into a ditch
when his car collided with another auto
mobile here George c. Haas, captain of
the Yale fencing team, was seriously in
iured. David Bruce Brown of $50 West
Fifty-ninth street, New York city, who
was with Haas in the machine, was
shaken up. The car was smashed. Haas
ard Brown were driving from New York
to New Haven to the Yale-Princeton
game Haas sustained a dislocated right
ankle, sprained back and torn ligaments
They left for New York in another ma
chine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
FLORIDA

PENSACOLA. Fla, Nov. 27.-Nine-
tenths of the sawnills in the Pensacola
district have closed down owing to lack
of demand for lumber and a large num-
Der of men are thrown out of employ
ment. The more important mills are
still running but with reduced forces and
decrease of wages from 10 to 20 per cent.
FORT PIERCE-Miss Marion Halliday
arrived in Fort Pierce Thursday for a
visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. S. s. Halliday
Mr. and Mrs. A. 3. Brown, Mrs. Tain
Cato and Mrs. Edith Hunter visited Jen-
sen on Saturday, making the trip in a
carriage. Mrs. Hunter stopped off at
Eden, spending the night with Mrs.
Maude Richards, and returning by train
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Bailey expect to
leave Sunday for st. Augustine, where
they will make their future home
Rt. Rev. William Crane Gray visited
ST. Andrews church here on Wednesday
evening and confirmed a class consisting
of Miss Elma Geiger, Mrs. Neva Han
ford and Mrs. T. C. Stetson.
GREEN COVE SPRINGS-The new
hotel which is to be called Quisisana,
now being erected by Louis II. Mckee on
the site opposite the spring casino, where
the Clarendon once stood, is progressing
rapidly and will be finished ready for
occupancy the early part of January.
Mr.. Mckee is a public benefactor to
Green Cove Springs and deserves the
praise of every citizen for the wonderful
changes made in this town during the
past two years through his efforts.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
ILLINOIS


DECATUR. ILL.,, Nov 27.-In the cir
cult court jury gave Miss cora
Browning a verdict for $1,000 against
the Ehrman laundry. The action was
based on the injury received by the
plaintiff from a falling window.
George Warren tilted the I'D SUNDAY
and was arrested three different times
for keeping his saloon open. He
pleaded guilty in the justice court and
was fined total of $50 for his offense.
The Ministerial society has deter
mined on union service at the t1rst
Methodist church Thanksgiving day.
and has selected Rev. w. Fl. Penahalle-
gon of the Presbyterian church TO
preach the sermon.
Frank Muirhead of Harristown VIII
dispose of his property there and leave
in a few days for Newkirk, Okla,
where he has purchased land.
An organization of seventy-five FAR
mers has been perfected in Wheatlano
township for the purpose of preventing
the city hunters from killing off the
game in that section.
A large barn on the farm OF Johh
Simpson, near Blue Mound, was oe
stroyed by fire Monday, together with
three head of horses and other stock.
The loss was $4,000
SPRINGFIELD-The grand encamp-
ment of Illinois, Independent Order OF
odd Fellows. elected the following or
ficers: Grand patriarch. Fred ID. r.
Smelling of Chicago; grand high priest
H. z. Makutchan, Princeton; grand sem
ior warden, D. c. Stocking. Rockford; !;
grand scribe, Henry C. Feltman, Salem
grand treasurer, e. II. Kinney, Table
Grove.
DANVILLE-Identif by the grief
stricken mother by means of scrap
of cloth from an old pair of trousers
matching the coat he wore when he LETT
home two months ago. the body of Bert
Cannon. who was killed by train near
this. city six weeks ago and buried as
an Unidentified" in the potter's field.
was taken from the grave and re-
Inferred in the family cemetery near
Fithian, Ill.
CARLINvIILE = The Intersociety
hunt that has caused so much excite
ment among the college students is
over, and so are the banquets. On ac-
count of a disagreement the game was
not counted and which side really won
will never be known. The Philos had
their repast in the dining hall of the
Eat Pie club. The room was deco
rated in their colors, and above the
table was suspended a shotgun. The
OrJnOS Ddu InelT part OI the pdHuuSt az
the home of Mrs. e. r. Robson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. It. Sargent celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniversary
Tuesday at "The Naples two miles
north of Carlinville. Only the rel
atives and few friends were present.
DUQUOIN-Otto X. Apsberg of this
city who recently passed a successful
examination at Cairo for mail clerk,
has been assigned to duty in the divis-
ion offices at Chicago.
Dr. D. winton Dunn has purchased
the Onstott residence property on South
Division street for $1700.
William T. Morris has returned from
an extended trip through southeastern
Missouri.
Robert Johnson is a delegate from
Hope lodge, I. o. o. F., of this city to
the state convention at Springfield
Mrs Loreh S. BEEN is representing the
Rebekah auxiliary.
c. C. Van Pelt has left for California.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
TENNESSEE

The Tennessee society will hold n
meeting Saturday night, November 3O
in Mammoth hall No. 8 at 5l7 South
Broadway All Tennesseeans are in
vited to be present. Arrangements are
to be made at the meeting for o
Christmas entertainment.
MURFREESBORO. Tenn. Nov. 27.-
At his late home on Maple street b. j..
Hayes is dead after a long illness with
typhoid fever. Mr.. Hays was one of the
our town. He leaves wife and little
boy.
KNOXVILLE-Twen pressmen of
the local job printing Offices are locked
out owing to the fact that employers re-
fused to grant the eight-hour scale. One
week ago the scale of the printers eX-
pired and the employers declared for an
open shop and the job printers were
locked out.
sHERWOoD-Mrs. w. NJ. Lynch is on
the sick list
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Pack died.
Miss Nancy Pack has returned to
Cowan after a few days visit to her
mother.
Mrs. c. R. Whittenmore is on the sick
list.
Miss Ethel Whittenmore has returned
home after few days visit to her
music teacher
Mrs. Fl. M. Quinn and daughter have
returned home after few days in Chat
tanooga.
w. NJ. Lynch has returned to Nash
vile after a few weeks visit to his
mother Mrs. w. M. Lynch.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
UTAH

OGDEN, Utah. Nov. 27.-After an i'll
the 2O-year-old son of j. P. and Polly
Ward Williams. died at his home. The
young man was an usher in the Union
station. He has a brother confined to
bed with pneumonia.
Detective James Bender has just re-
turned to the city after pleasant trip
to California in which business and pleas
ure were combined.
Depot Master Cunningham has returned
to the city after spending while at Las
Vegas.
AMERICAN FORK-The wedding of
Albert T. Gardner and Miss Ida Kelley,
both of this city, was solemnized in the
Salt Lake temple A wedding reception
was held at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley.
The wedding of Axel Bloomquist and
Miss HeIma Johnson, both of this city,
also took place in the Salt Lake temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloomquist are both from
Sweden, having been in this country but
a short time.
The wedding of Miss Mae Robinson of
this city and Les Roy Gillespie of Provo
took place at thge county courthouse in
Provo.
The wedding of Earl C. Varney and
Miss Vinie Condor, both of this city, will
Grove the inmates out in scanty attire.
ROBINSON-Francis Henry Hartman,
the 7-year-oid son of Mr. and Mrs. II. s.
Hartman of this place, died after a ten
days illness of measles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
MICHIGAN

sAU SABLE, Mich. Nov. 2T.-John Fer
ris, assistant agent on the Osceoda and
Au Sable Steamship company's dock here.
was shot by a robber and died. Ferris
was alone and unarmed when the man
entered and demanded the money in the
office. He refused and was shot in the
abdomen and back, the man escaping with
few dollars Ferris managed to drag
himself to a telephone and notify the
central office of his company.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
GIRLS

REER-To Hiram George and Emma Julia
Beer (nee HID, sol North st. Louis street.
CCOCo-To Camille J. and Mary Cuoco (nee
Foppano). 261i Compton avenue.
DALE--To A. Leslie and Lothe Dale (neo
Fischer, 1927 Bryan street.
SEARLE-To George w. and Myrtle Searle
(nee Cleveland). 7ii East Fifty-second street.
STARLEIGH--To Wade and Antonia StarleiSb
(pee Ararza), 1888 South Alameda street
THOM-To Erskine Pembroke and Orc May
Thorn nee Rowe), 1861 West Twonty-fourth.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
YOUTH WORE SISTERS
SKIRTS FOR TWO YEARS

4 !. -. i **w 49, l. 4 4 < I. !. I
4 !
= ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. 27.-- !
= Evading arrest for two years by !
4 wearing his older sisters dresses :;
i Philip Ebbelhauser, II years, has 4
:. at last been captured at his home :;
4. in Rittersville. Ebbe.hauser as !
:. sisted his father in the manage !
!. ment of a toboggan slide at Central ::
+ Park, at Rittersviile and fell in ::
y love with Minnie Noll. One day the !
:: young man disappeared and soon :
j. after the girl had a warrant issued ::
e for his arrest. Constables to whom !
:. was assigned the duty of bringing ::
4 Ebbelhauser to justice, made re- )
!. peated visits to the home of the 4
= young man but failed to find him. :.
! This time an officer had made a ::
:: complete search of the house, and :.
y was about to leave when he de- !
!: cided to make another tour with :.
~ the result that he found his pris- !
y oner dressed in womans clothes. !
- concealed in the attic. The young !
I: man admitted that he had con- ;;
= cealed his identity by wearing his !
= sisters dresses, and that upon a !
y number of occasions he had fooled !
:. the constable by assisting in :;
X searching the house for himself. :.
:. representing that he was a sister of :,
! the young man. !
4 !. 4 :. < !. !. = e I: = !. :. + !. 4 4 4 ::
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
DIED

sMITH-November 81 1907. Anne. beloved
mother of Thomas Smith recently of 500
Banning street, aged 76 years. Funeral
fsom the residence lis West Ann street.
Friday November 49, at $3.50 a. Requiem
mass at Church of Our Lady of Angels
CPlaza), at 10 a. m. Interment Calvary.
Louisville, KY, papers please copy.