davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-05

the college invited the boys of GER
tain community to meet in camp for
one week. saying he would bring a
tent, with all necessaries and every
thing should be free. He expected 40
boys, but had 60 the first day and lat
er more. Each morning he gave lect-
ures, the boys using note books and
pencil. Afternoons We're spent with
games and studying plant growth,
with things practical and useful.
With the last day came examinations,
also the boys parents and sisters,
with we'll filled baskets for a picnic
dinner. The best thing about that out
ing, many of those boys will take a
full course at college and when they
go out to their life work they will
stand on the shoulders of their faith.
ers, see farther, reach higher and ac.
complish more along all lines of ag.
rlcultural science. j. o. Pettis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-05
Sch1esui9

Geo. hoiten and daughter. Sarah
and Laura. visited at the C. c..
Walters home in Kiron Sunday. re-
turning the same day. The latter re-
NAMED until Monday.
Mrs. Claus Rusch and daughter,
Ella, were Ida Grove visitors Thurs
day.
Miss Jesse Cook of Dunlap, COM
menced her duties as teacher in the
End room of our school Jan. 9th.
Her pupils seem very glad to see her
again.
Mrs. Frank Jones was on the sick
list last week. Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Jurgen Schroeder and son
Raymond. are visiting since last Mon
day in Armour. South Dakota. at the
home of Paul Stapletcn.
S. B. McGarvey returned from
Hawarden. Iowa, Friday. where he
had been looking after telephone in
terests.
Ed. Reimers of Denison. visited at
his parental home east of town on
Monday.
Died-The infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Aug. Jahns. east OF
Schleswig. passed away Feb. End.
The little one had been sick for long
time. and everything had been done
to restore it to health that was posi-
BILE. She was the pride of her par
ents. She has one sister who will
miss her greatly. Little Olga was
one year and three months old. was
born in Germany. and came to this
country with her parents last year.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Nissen cemetery Monday. The sor-
rowing parents have the sympathy OF
the entire community.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Witt
living south of town. underwent a
light operation Monday. The little
one has been tongue tied since birth.
but was relieved of this by DR.. Jones
Monday in Schleswig.
Emil Peters assisted in the Nc.
Garvey drug store during Mr.. Nc
Garvey's absence last week.
Grandma Schroeder is visiting at
her son Julius home east of towr
since Sunday.
Miss Ida Fuester. who has beer
visiting friends here for some time.
departed for Ida Grove Monday.
Gladys Girard is on the sick list
since last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wells and
daughter Fern, and Mrs. John Hoiten.
Floy Carter and Joe Kearns attended
the Golden wedding of Mrs. Wells
parents in Wall Lake last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-05
Mus1ins and Wash Goods

Unbleached Sheeting, hand twist cotton, this
week, 9o-inch, 25c, SI.inch~..-.. ..-..... : .. 20
Pillow Casing, bleached, 45-inch, serviceabe,
hard twist cotton, thsaweel ...-..... 49,. .. I3
Bleached Muslin, yard wide, two special stand
ard brands, yard o1zc and ~-.. .... 8
Ginghams, in seersucker skirting stripes and
checks, 1oc grades at -..-... .-..-. -... s.
Eiderdown Velour Flannel, best patterns, lSc
grade yard ...-.. ......... -..-.. i. :. ... - 49, il
Dress Percales, double fold, medium and dark
colors, yard ...~.- .-.-.. ...- $500. 49,. -. 8
Apron Ginghams, Lancaster, standard grade,
blue or brown checks, yard .-... ..... . $500 49, g
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-05
Wednesday. Jan. 18th, 1905.

The board of supervisors met in
their office ut 8 O'Clock a. IN. in ac-
cordance with adjournment.
Members all present.
Called to order at 8 O'Clock a. m.
by G. HI. Molter, chairman.
Minutes of Tuesday, Jan. 18th,
1908, We're read and or motion stand
approved.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-05
Sale Of Bedding

Bed Comforters, medium weight; silkolene coy
cred. 72x7S inches, ST. rs value, special -.. ST. 80
Cotton Fleece Bed Blankets, steel gray, l1-4
size, this week .. .... - - 49, -. . osc
1914 Wool Blankets, white, gray, sanitary or
plaids, she'll stitched edge, pair -.-. .oS
Pillow Cases, 45x36 and 4ox36 inches, we'll
made, 5neh hens, regular mill price l2Hc,
sale price this week 1900.
Pillow Cases, 45x56 inches, spoke stitch, linen
hnish sale price ..~.-..~.. -~... J.. .. 49, 1oc
Sheets, 72x9o, no seams, 3-ineh hens, special
at ..~..~ .....-. 6oe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-05
NOTICE.

Piano tuning. volcing. and action
regulating. Having returned from
the East. will be at home for three
weeks. and will do tuning. voicing and
regulating. Work Guaranteed.
43. Russell II. Norman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-05
Proceedings of Board
Denison, Iowa, Monday,


January. 9TH, 1905
The board of supervisors of Craw-
ford county, Iowa, met in their
office in Crawford county court
House, this the 9th day of January,
1908. at 10 O'Clock, u. M, in ac-
cordance With adjournment.
Called to order at 10 O'Clock a.
m. by G. III. Molter, chairman.
Members present, G. II. Molter.
H. d. Baeth, John Cook, Thos.
Ahart and John Holland.
! Minutes of Saturday, january
4th. 1908, We're read and on motion
stand approved.
On motion the following claims
were allowed:
Herman esaIanu Grill, coal for court house :. -
Reimer Gluesing, trustee Hanover twp 1910
i pen 7, 50 Twp trustee and clerk 700
N Welsh Co, supplies tor supt 27lO
Review Publishing Co. publishing board
proceedings lS7 90
FIN Hinman and Andy Fisher. Wit =
| nesses at coroner's inquest over bod.
| les OF uNe AuSITldnS killed near ELS 10 0U
Henry Halter, serving subpoenas in
| case of State of Iowa VS. Hassens
claimed $3.50, allowed $50
w swa,man, sharpening road pillow
| and cutter so
FL Hoff,nan, expense visiting schools
F Hoffman, expense attending confer
ence OF county supts at Des Moines IL So
NJ Conway clerk Denison twp 200
w Meyers. Stamps for supt 200
M Cole. coal for Mrs. Tillett 5 55
i or fYns Ne of ~ l<><,l
John schumann, trcstec West side twp "
G. NJ McAhrens, raising John olson,s =
stewart Lumber Co, conl for John Dee IA 40
sneb coansS bridges
on line OF Crawford and Shelby cos 1873 II
Scott, bridge irons 2s5
Resolved by the board of super
visors of Crawford county, Iowa,
That the following members of the
board be appointed committee on
settlement with county treasrrel-
Baeth and Ahart.
J With auditor,
Cook, Holland ana Molter.
With clerk,
Cook and Holland.
With recorder,
Cook and Holland.
With superintendent,
Molter.
With sheriff,
Molter.
Board adjourned at IL o'clock
noon to meet at O'Clock p. IN.
Afternoon Session.
Board met at O'Clock.
On motion following claims were
allowed:
c S Dempster. p transcript, State OF
Iowa vs. Alfred schroeder 80
Cs Dempster. transcript. State OF
Iowa VS. Jake Kaplan 4O5
G Dempster. j transcript, State OF
| Iowa vs. John Umland 100
c Dempster. J p transcript, state OF
Iowa vs. j Thede 3S3
w NJ Lana. painting 600 caps on bridges :,au ~
w Lana, bridges 4.l6 ii
NJ Lana. culvert pipe i2neu
Denison Hospital and santarium. hos.
| pitdl services tor Chris Hansen 500
Denison Hospital and Sanitarium, hos
pltal services tor Alice Murdoch ~ 50
| DenlsOn Hospital and SanitHrium, nos.
pital services for Oliver Bybee ~ 90
Denison Hospital and Sanitarium nos
pital services for Otto Larson, 900
Denison Hospital and Sanitarium, hos
| pital services for Thomas Kirk LOO
Board adjourned at O'Clock p.
m. to meet Wednesday. January
Sth, 1908, at O'Clock a IN.
e. III. Molter.
Chairman.
NJ. J. Collins,
Auditor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-05

On motion report was accepted.
We, the appointed committee on
settlement with NJ. j. Collins,
County Auditor, beg 10 report that
we have examined Auditors war
rant books and find warrants issued
on accounts of county. bridge. poor.
insane. soldiers relief, road. coun-
ty institute, leoatee and court house
bond funds up to January 1st. 1908,
to be correct and have cancelled
same as required by law. Also
have examined the various claims
and find warrants issued thereon to
be correct.
Also have examined The perman-
ent school fund account and find on
hand in notes the sum OF s2l3S7. 80.
and the sum of sll2.6i on hand in
cash, in the hands of the county
treasurer, amounting 70 the total
of $2l5OO.OO.
Also have examined reports from
the 9TH day of January 1907. to the
first day of January. 1908, as bonds,
deeds, redemption, estray notices,
plats and title decree OF coart. and
sum of $274.24 all of which ne has
deposited into the county treasurer
as shown by receipts hereto at
tached.
Also have examined rnulct tax
account from July lsu, 1907, 10 jan
nary lst, 1908, and find that $1,000. 90
has been levied and that s9s02.6O
has been collected. all of which we
resneCtfullY submit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-05

On motion following claim was
allowed:
W. E. Fishel, House rent for Mrs.
llllett, 4months.... q 90
Balance of forenoon was taken
up by checking county officers
books
Board adjourned at y o'clock
noon to meet at | o'clock p. M,
Afternoon Session.
Board met at one o clock.
Auditors report of fees collected
for the months of November and
December, as deeds. bonds. plats,
estray notices and redemptions. the
sum for thirty dollars. which has
been deposited with county treas
urer as shown by receipt hereto at
tached.
NJ. j. Collins.
Auditor.
On motion report was approved.
Auditors annual report of per-,
manent school fund:
Jan. LIST, 1857. On hand in notes.. al5ls %
Jan. LIST, 1907, On hand in casn ... 1856 70
$500 90
Jan. list. 1908. On hand in notes 49,. alss7 SO
JAN LIST. 1908, On hand in eash...... ll2 81
By transfer by order of state aud. 700 90
stsoo 90
Jan. LIST, 1907. Cash on hand..... 1855 IS
Loans paid in.... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3la5 So
SIP 81
BY transfer by order of state And. 5000 90
Jan. lst 1905, Cash on nanG........ ll2 81
slip 81
NJ. j. Collins.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-05

Auditor.
On motion report was approved.
I, NJ. j. Collins, County Auditor,
hereby report of the nlnlct tax lev
led and collected from the first day
of June, 1907, till Jan. LIST 1903:
Amount due last report ... $50 90
Interest and cost on same........... 81 60
Amount levied to Jan. Isl. !9Us $500 CO
$500 20
Total amount collected ....... $500 20
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-05

For Rent "A barn. stalls for two
horses. coed loft. room for buggy.
Reasonable rates. Inquire OF A. L.
Strong. or at 1902. Chestnut st. Den
ison. Iowa. Aft
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

of technique but its music will always
appeaI TO refined artistic sensbilftes for Its LYRIC
charm. its delicate workmanship. its splendid dra.
,nat,c climax In the duo between Werther anu
cvharIotte beginning: "Ahl pourvu que Je voo ces
v.ux touioura ouverts" and its fne scoring. l.
srack. moro Of the atmosphere OF the Parlshh
eaIon than Of the sweet breezes with vhich Hoe'io
h1Ied the story. but Frenchman mas yet oee
able TO talk aught but polite French In music ~.
the stage, Berlioz excepted, ana the i
.eWerther' is of finer texture than that Oh hio''
OF the operas produced by dassenet since.
The season of 1ss4-s5 consisting again Of thirteen
r,eeks beyan on November 10 and closed on Feoru-
NV 1s II was, marked by a number of incidents
some Of which made permanent impression on the
,nolicv of the Metropolitan Opera House chieI VI
these was a remarkable eruption OF sentiment III
favor OF German opera-so vigorous an erupIon
indeed that 1t led to the incorporation OF herman
performances in the Metropolitan repertory ever
after though the change involved a much greater
augmentation of the forces of the establishment
than the consorting of French with ltaIah nau
involved To this shall give the attention "hich
II deserves presently Other features wefe 'he III
PRODUCTION of Saturday night performances VI opeA
az reduced prices "a feature which became perma-
nent) the appearance OF several new SINGERS hnu
the production of two novelties. one OF then-
1ysrdi,. "ralstaff''--of first class Importance
In their prospectus the managers promised a
refornaton OF the chorus and announced the re-
engagement of nearly all the great favorites OF
last year" The improvement of the chorus was no'
rart,cularIy noticeable except In appearance; a
number Of young and comely American women
u,ere enlisted but their best service was to stand
in front of the old stagers who knew the operas
and could sing. but who seemed to have come
down through the ages from the early days OF the
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

The Parisians attested their artistic Bourbonism
not only I'm declining to recognize the excellence OF
the good features of Calves Carmen. but also III
falling to appreciate her touchingly oeautiiui
Ophelia to the great grief Of Ambrose Ihemas.
who went to Italy to see her in the part. and be-
eved that had she but been given the proper sup
port In Paris Hamlet" would have ranked Win
Faust in popularity. OF course. this was iona
composers too good opinion Of his opera, but the
trait of the Paris public which is unwilling 10
find merit In any change from performance
which first won their admiration has frequently
stood in the way CT first class talent. To Illus
trate this l can relate an anecdote which was re-
peated to me at artistic dinner table In the
French capital in 1885, It is not for me TO Voucn
for the truth of the story but give 1t as ~ was
told to me in explanation of some amused COM
ments which / had made on the stiff convention
ality OF a performance of "L'Africaine' which
had witnessed at the Ora nd Opera. Faure, tne
original of Ambrose Thon,as's Hamlet, had been
succeeded in the role by Lassalle, whose fine art
in newer works had met with full recognition from
press and public. To Lassalle's great surprise MS
Hamlet remarkably fine performance within the
limits set by the pitiable operate travesty OF
Shakespeares play, was received coldy. and there
was wide comment on the circumstances that he
had ignored traditions OF performance, especially
in the scene between the Prince and his mother.
In considerab distress he went to Faure, VINO had
the fashion.
What pose gesture. effect of yours is 1t that
1 have failed to copy?' he asked of his confrere
And Faure explained.
At the first performance when he reached the
scene in question had found his throat sud-
denly clogged. Only by act neither pleasant to
observe nor polite to describe could he remove the
obstruction, and at supreme moment he had inn
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

Charles Coleman. the composer and teacher Ok
music. whose studio is at No sS1 Halsey street.
Brooklyn. has just returned from his vacation
spent at Monticello. n. Y. While there he assisted
at a concert under the direction OF George GasklnA
He resumes teaching tomorrow at his studio
The Baroness de Cantilon Won Schwnd. 7rns
donna soprano. announces that trial Of voices
will be held without charge) at her residenc'
studio No ss1 ST. Johns Place Brooklyn. for tns
next few weeks
George F. BandeIow the Organist for ms
special musical service given under the auspices u
the religious committee of the Young Peoples So
ciety of Gustavus AdOphus Lutheran Church ~
Bandelow has resumed giving lessons at his stud'
No. 305 East 94th street.
Miss Annie Walker. cOlOratura soprano, "no~
studio Is at No. 22S Greene avenue. Brooklyn AZ
nounces a number of engagements for concert work
for the coming season
The fall term OF study at Mrs Wnsstc'0
studio. No. 4S7 Fifth avenue. begins Septsrnoef
Philip James associate organist OF the Church H
ST. Mary the Virgin. announces the openins "a
branch studio at No. 30 PsIisade avenue. Jelse
City where he will receive pupils IN piano. ofs
vocal culture. harmony. counterpoint- eonp0'
and all branches OF theory.
Inga Hoegsbro. studio No. rs West Sd sr'se
gave a musical at Mrs Harold GodwinS honi' :.
Lenox Mass. last Thursday. Many promH
people attended and much appreciated ths ocA'
navian music rendered.
Emma Walton Hodknson. ths VOCALIST -
No 800. Carnegie Hall. has Just returneu Ai9
summer vacation spent at Clifton. Mass
Miss Sadie J. Gregg, soprano, and MISS AihS -.
contraIto pupils OF Julian Norman. the wen 50.
vocal instructor. OF No. 81 East SSth seEee| 80
been engaged as soloists at the MetrepoheA
pie for the coming year.
John w. Nichols was tenor soloist AZ ,..sa
given under the auspices OF the souN .res
Comm Golf and Country Club on August rns
Persian Garden" by Lehman. was - c,ses
other artists were Miss Viola Campoei| ' s,,,,,sr-
Demarest Charles II. Harding and ErheS
Mrs John w Nichols. pianist OF Ease '.a. - rsp
Is a graduate OF the Royal College OF N -. ~
don from which she has won severa'
sides a gold medal. .i
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

Among the men who served with she a...-ordirs
in ZuIuIand was a little Dutch Jew VINO. - tnrsr-
to tho men In his own troop. vas 'ns s, Hs
nation OF cool. inpudent bravado III
was a consistent ratalist. spens
sn,is, Is ,ss, y had ' wb,stIed uncountOrtaby ''''
him. at tss
Watts de use 10 todgs dem pullets' - ar, rss
little Jew "Dey'M hit you snust as VsA
AT, n. we're you ain'tr'-Pick-As-Up-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

George F. BandeIow was the Organist for us
special musical service given under the auspices ol
the religious committee OF the Young Peopies 30
ciety of Gustavus Adophus Lutheran Church ~
BandeIow has resumed giving lessons at his studi0'
No 905 East 94th street.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

The Baroness de Cantilon Won Schwind prns
donna soprano. announces that trial or VOICES
will be held without charge) at her residsnc'
studio No. ss1 St Johns Place. Brooklyn. for tns
next few weeks
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06
STUDIO NOTES.

Charles Coleman. the composer and teacher OF
music. whose studio is at No. SS1 Halsey street.
Brooklyn. has just returned from his vacation
spent at Monticello. n. Y. While there he assisted
at concert under the direction OF George GaskinA
He resumes teaching tomorrow at his studio
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

Miss Annie Walker. coloratura soprano, Vno''
studio is at No. 22S Greene avenue. Brooklyn an
nouncss a number OF engagements for concert w0'A
for the coming season
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

The fall term OF study at Mrs Whsstef0't'
studio. No. 4S7 Fifth avenue. begins septsnoef
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

-, hoo, an ambition of composers for nearly two
centuries Verdi himself yielded to the tempta-
ton when he wrote Macbeth forty years ago
Proba blY no one recognized more clearly than ne
did vben he wrote "Falstaf'' how the whole sys-
tenn of lyrico-dramatic composition should undergo
a Transformation before anything like justice could
be done to the myriad minded poets creations
Who would listen now to Rossinis 'Otello? Yet.
in its day It was immensely popular A careless
day IL was-the day OF pretty singing and little
else: the day when there so little concern Tor
the dramatic element in opera that the grewsome
denouement OF Rossinis opera is said once to have
caused a listener TO cry out in aStonlshment:
Great God! the tenor is numbering the soprano!
Then IL might have been possible for composer.
provided he Mozart. to find a musical in
vestment for a shakespearlan comedy. but assur-
edlv not for tragedy. No literary masterpiece
was safe from the vandalism Of opera writer's at
that time however. and Shakespeare simply
shared the fate Goethe and their great fellows
With the dawn OF the new era there came greater
possibilities and now it may be said We have few
Shakesperian operas that it will endure for several
decades at least: let say Nicolais Merry
Wives Of Windsor" GounOds Romeo and Juliet
Verdrs Oteo'' and "Falstaff." Ambrose
Thomass Hamlet and Saint-Saens's Henry
VIII seem already to have outlived their brief
day. at least in all countries France. where
the personal equation In favor of native COM
poser seems strong enough to keep second class
composers aaoat while II permits genius to perish.
AS for Goetz's Tanning of the Shrew.' 1t was too
much like good Rhine wine and too little like cham
payne to pass comic opera When Verdis last
opera appeared the only Falstar who had vitality
the fat knight OF Nlcolafs opera Yet he had
had many predecessors. Balfe composed q ''Fal-
STAIR for the Kings Theatre In London, which was
sung with the capacious-voiced Lablache In the
titular part and Grisi. Persian and Ivanoi in the
cast That in 1888. Forty years earlier Salieri
had composed Italian ''Falstaf'' for Vienna. In
lS6 Adolphe Adam produced French "Faistan''
in Paris. and the antics OF the greasy knight
amused the Parisians eghty-six years earlier In
Papavone's lie Vieux Coquet." NicoIars prede-
cessors in Germany Peter Ritter 1894 and
Dittersdorf. I7st.
Verdfs return TO Shakespeartan subjects after
reaching the fulness OF his powers In his old age
and after he had turned FROM operas to lyric
dramas is in the highest degree significant OF the
thoroughness OF the revolution accomplished by
Wagner. The production OF "Otello' and ''Fal.
stair created as great excitement in Italy as
the first performance OF ParsifaF' did in Germany:
and II must have seemed like the irony OF fate TO
many that Wagner should have to be filtered
through Verdi IN order to bear fruit the original
home of the art form But that is surely the lesson
Of 'Otello. "Falstaf'' and the fervid works OF
Leoncavallo, Mascagn and Puccini.
Even more striknglv than "OtelIo'' this comic,
opera of the youthful ectogenarian aiscloses the
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

Philip James associate organist Of the Church 0f
ST. Mary the Virgin. announces the openins 0i
branch studio at No. go Psnsade avenue. Jels.'
City. where he will receive pupils in piano. orsAA
vocal culture. harmony. counterpart, eompos4'-
and all branches OF theory.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

Emma Walton Hodkinson, ths VOCALIST
No. 800. Carnegie Hail. has Just returned iiVA
summer vacation spent at Clifton. Mass
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

John w Nichols was tenor soloist al = 's s..ea
given under the auspices OF the SCUM. srss
(Conn.) Golf and Country Club on August - ras
Persian Garden by Lehman. was s c,ses
other artists were Miss Viola Campbell M' s,,,,.r
Demarest Charles II. Harding and Ernes'
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

Miss Sadie ]. Gregg soprano. and Miss Any s~s "a
contralto pupils OF Julian Norman. the We" s.vs
vocal instructor. OF No. 81 East SSeh $50 $50 -,n-
been engaged as soloists at the MetropoIitan I'''
pie for the coming year.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

Mrs. John w Nichols. pianist. OF Ease ~. rss
Is graduate OF the Royal College OF ~" 80. ~
don. from which she has won severa' ~ -
sides a gold medal.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

Inga Hoegsbro. studio. No. rs West "a su'
gave a musical at Mrs. Harold GodwinS nouns =
Lenox. Mass. last Thursday. Many pronH.,
people attended and much appreciated ths ocA''F
navian music rendered
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-27
WELL KNOWN MEXICAN
DIES IN LOS ANGELES
Son of Mrs. MERGED Abbott on Mis-
sion Road, Owner Of Much Valu-
able Property, Succumbs
to Long illness

Aaron Abbott, son of Mrs. MERGED
Abbott and a member Of one of the
best known Mexican families of Los
Angeles, died yesterday afternoon at
the family home, sos Mission road,
after a long illness.
Mr.. Abbott was we'll known among
the Spanish and Mexican residents of
Los Angeles and was about forty-five
years old at the time of his death.
The Abbott family has been promin-
emit in Los Angeles since early days,
md owns much valuable property on
Main street neai the Plaza.
Beside his wife and mother, deceased
is survived by one sister, Mrs. Salina
Avela of Los Angeles, and a brother
and sister who reside in San Francisco.
Mrs. Avela was married recently to
the brother of the Avela who was shot
In the Hoffman house, for which muir
der FREQ Robodello is now on trial
Arrangements for the funeral will be
made today.