davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-02
TO ADDRESS THE LEGIsLA-
TURE IN FEBRUARY
ISLANDER BILL IS DEFEATED
Joint Cizrsnittees in Session--April
First the Date Fixed for Advertis-
ing Delinquent Lands-Bodies of
Unclaimed Dead Bill.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 2o-The 1egiS
lature received telegram from w.
J. Bryan today stating that he would
make an address at Jackson some time
in February. The announcement of
Mr.. Bryan's acceptance was met with
warm applause and appreciation by
the members OF both branches OF the
legislature.
The Anderson SANDER bill was de-
feated by vote of I8 to 70. Masy of
the senators thought the "unwritten
law" was better than this bill. Bodies
of the unclaimed dead will go to the
medical colleges for dissecting purz
poses, according to bill passed to-
day.
In the house OF representatives the
bill fixing the first Monday of April
as the definite date for advertising
Of delinquent lands for taxes, was
passed
The trimming of appropriation
bills will not be commenced until
the joint hommittee on universities
and colleges and humane and benevo-
lent institutions have completed their
inspections OF the various state in
situations and submitted reports show
ing the needs of the various colleges
and eieemosynary institutions.
1t has been custom since time i'm
memorial for some of the colleges
and other institutions supported by
the state to submit estimates for
amounts larger than they actually
need, realizing that their budgets will
undergo a thorough process Of trim
ming, and this Is doubtless the case
with pending appropriation bills.
although the heads OF the various in
stitutions declare that they have not
asked for more than is actually neces-
sary.
III we should give everybody what
they are asking, it would require an
eight-nnill tax levy and bond issue
besides to meet our expenditures dur
ing the next two years, said Char
man Morrison yesterday. However.
all the institutions will get what they
are asking We will be able, after the
committees that have been instruct
ed to- investigate the state institutions
have made their reports. TO form an
intelligent idea of actual needs. and
then reports will be made on all
bills pending
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-02
CHILD PLEADS FOR
ELOPING MOTHER

New York. Jan. 2o.-Mrs. Nora
Ward, wife OF William Ward, pro-
prictor OF hotel at Walden. \. y.
who eloped an Christmas Eve viii.
John McCombs, a we'll known young
man OF the town. was found in a
furnished room on Commence street,
Newark. n. J., recently.
Her fourteen year old daughter.
who disappeared with her, was also
found there Harry McCombs.
Johns younger brother, made up
the fourth of the Christmas party
that Lett Walden. but he only went
as far as Newburg.
From Newburg the clippers. with
the child went to Newark living
On Commerce street After a week :
stay there, McCombs deserted Mrs
WARD. who soon was pennilcss and
in debt
Mrs Ward wrote to her sister at
w aidcH ASKING Iof assistance IA
that she plead with the deserted
husband and father to take her back
and above all 10 take the child back.
The letter was turned over to
Ward and last night he reached Ne
ark with detectives and found Mrs.
Ward and Ethel the child. and they
were taken to the police station
The child refused to so home with
her father unless he took her mother
also. He agreed to take both, but
said that he would seek separation
on the strength of the story Ethel
had told
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-02
MANY SHOP GIRLS
CAUGHT IN A RAID.

Pittsburg, Jan. Come hundred
girls. nearly all OF whom are under
twenty years oil age, were arrested in
a series OF raids IN the Tenderloin
district OF this city last night
The arrests revealed that many OF
tire girls were engaged by day in res
tanrants, shops and department
stores, while at night they frequent
ed disreputable resorts.
The girls. although earning only
s. to S. a week, wore fashionable
dresses. 1t was this fact that caused
an investigation to be made
Chief OF Police McQuade appealed
DO the eity's charitable institutions 70
care for the girls. He said thai
most of them arc so young that there
is still hope for their reformation
In furtherance of his plan the chief
arranged that the girls should no,
be tried, but the keepers Of the resorts
IN which they were found were heav.
ily fined
One of the drill rooms at the Cen.
trail station was converted into din.
ing room, and there the girls were
fed Another room WIS ronv<rfet
into ! sitting room and the third int
) dermitosy- The chief sent the fnl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-02
EXCITING MOMENT
ON MAIN STREET WEDNESDAY
AFTERooN ARRESTING
NEGRO.

Between one and two O'Clock Wed
nesday afternoon there was several
exciting moments on Main street
when Officer George Warren took
several shots at fleeing negro
whom he had arrested
Marshal r. B. Best sent word 10
the Greenville police to keep an eye
out for negro named Will Turner.
who is wanted in Leland for house
breaking and larceny. While officers
Cbipman and Warren were walking
along Main street Chapman recog
nizcd the negro. and instructed War
rem to arrest him When the negro
came near Warren the officer grab
bed him and called to Chapman 10
see If he was the orc wanted. TIE
negro backed away from Officer War
ren, and hardly before the officer was
aware OF il, started TO run. Mr. War
rem fired several SLOTS at him. aim
ing near his feet to make him stop,
but the negro fairly tore down Main
street towards tine levee.
He turned down the corner and ran
down Locust street. and Officer
Chapman took after him ton horse,
and caught mp with flim while the
negro was climbing over a fence.
The negro got away from him and
started 10 burn the wind again when
Officer Burns ran up on the opposite
side and nabbed him.
Turner was landed in Jail to await
the arrival of the officer from LIE
land. The shots from Officer War
ren's pistol attracted a large numbef
out on the streets. The shooting oc-
Cured near the scene OF tile riot a
year ago last December when Mr.
English was killed and Officers COT
er and Abercrombit were so dan
eerously wounded by negro, and
many were fearful that another riot
had occurred.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-02
BAND CONCERT
A Unique Entertainment to be Given
Shortly. :.

Under the able leadership OF Prof
Wynn Bean, the Greenille Concert
Band. will in ttAe near future give
a concert at the Grand opera house,
to which an admission of so cents
will be charged. The program will
consist of many selections by the
band as a whole. and intersperse;
with solos, quartettes, sextets, etc
The opera house orchestra will also
be on for a few selections, and pr
ano and vocal solos with violin ac-
compartment will make the program
q varied one The band boys pro-
pose 20 introduce some unique mum
bcrs on their part. and tine entertain
ment will be 4 treat from the first
to the close.
The boys arc progressing rapidly
under the. dictatorship OF Prof Bean.
new members are being added, ard
the organization will be the largest
and strongest in the state in few
weeks. An effort will be made to
give open air concerts Throughout
the Summer. and which can easily b
done with ! little support and coop
Grafton on the part OF tise business
men Of the city Many 81 these have
zlfeady sieniiisa their wiliineAess e
donate freely and literally 10 such .
nahveunenf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-02

may read in the footprints sof the boy
the course which led him through
London, Rome, Monte Carlo and
New York in after life
The attorney dwelt strongly upon
the testimony of Abraham Beck. tiae
old Pennsylvania school teacher This
old man could not be induced to aid
murder, he said, the prosecution
sneers coulG not refute his words.
He also made a stibng point OF
Mrs. Thaw's letter to Beck. written
twenty-five years ago. and express
ing her fears for her sons insanity
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-02
TOUGH'S SURRENDER
EPECTED BY DEPUTIES-BAD
MAN OF MEMPHIS WHO
PUNCTURED GAS BAG

Memphis Jan. 2o-The sheriffs OF
flee is still waiting for Mike Stanley
to come in and surrendeA No further
search is being made for him.
Mike Stanley was abroad in the
land Tuesday night With shot
gun in good order, and a reserve Of
trusty revolvers, he and his two com
panions raided Montgomery park,
shooting up the airship that had been
built there, and committed several
other depredations
The gas bag OF the air ship was
perforated in a half hundred places,
the shot blowing through, leaving the
silk look like seive. Holes in the
top of the tent where the air ship
was resting also show where some OF
the shots went. Stanley fired the
most OF the shots and directed the
shots fired by his companions
The scene in the tent when the
shooting was going on was intense
ly exciting. AS the shots perforated
the gas bag there would be reports
as the gas was liberated The inter
Tor of the tent was so dark it was
difficult to tell just what was going
on. and in the dim light Messrs. Moor
and Matteray and their employees
were scattering for the sides of the
tent, without any regard as to- how
they got there. Everything flew ont
but the airship. In the entrance to
the tent stood Stanley, backed by his
two friends, popping away at the gas
bag and anything that took their
fancy. How they missed wounding
some one is ln1ost miracle.
The motive for the shooting is
thought to be furnished by an Incl
dent earlier in the afternoon. Shan
ley and two Of his friends are report
ed to have tried to force an entrance
TO the enclosure wherein is located
the arship.
They were refused admittance as
they were smoking, and, according
to some were handled roughly IN
being pushed away from the gate.
entrance.
A possible motive for Shanley's ac-
ton may be found In ufle story OF
a messenger working fora brokerage
company, who was at Montgomery
park just after the shooting occur
red.
Sometime between and 5 O'Clock
| saw small built man with dark
hair and several bruises or scars on
his fee. wearing black soft hat, at
tempt to enter the main gate of the
park. A negro in the employ. Of the
air ship people attempted to stop the
man, who appeared to be drinking
The man struck the negro and pass
ed him. The negro then ran and
go Capt. Matteray. and when the cap
tain arrived he took the man by the
back OF the neck and showed. him.
through the gate When he got him
out OF the gate he kicked him and
quickly closed the gate. don't
know who. the man Was have ney-
esa seen Stanley 10 know him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-02
owing notice to charitable organiza-

lowing notice to charitable organize
tfons:
Now is the time for philanthropic
institutions and enaritabiy disposed
women to come forward and show
their sincerity in stamping out vice.
A helping hand and respectable
shelter viii do more towards uplifs
ing OF this city than prayers and SER
omns We ask all persons to volun-
teer their help
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-02
ASKS GOVERNMENT TO
TAKE OVER LEvEE SYSTEM

Washing ton, JAM 1o.Senator JEFF
Davis viii introduce bill tomorrow
IN the United States senate providing
that ui1e federal government take
over the entire levee system south of
fhe Ohio river The BILL carries N
atpfopriation for $Io,sss,oeo for re-
firing all iesee bends oatatandtng and
prosecuting Eurther work
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-02
PRESIDENTS
RECOMMENDATIONS
ON INTERSTATE LAWS WILL
NOT BE PASSED.
NEW JUDGsRIp IN MISSISSIPPI
Opposed by Senator Money-Judge
Whitfield Applicant for New
Bench-Pensions to be Increased
Sis, 100000 if Bill Passes.

Washington, Jan o. It is said
that the republican leaders have per
fected plan Tor doing nothing on TIE
presidents recommendation in re-
gard to interstate laws affecting the
RAILROADS. Many bills have been
presented calling for reciprocal de
mnrragc. Forcing tho r ads to furnish
cars promptly preventing ANY advance
in rates without the COZ s'i of the
Interstate commerce commission,
where any comlpanits are filed et,
These bills will be held UP by the
committees until too late t. pass.
Judge Whitfield oi Mississippi, has
been asked TO dine with the president
tomorrow night. 1t is rumored that
nc is interested in tho creation OF
new federal judgship for Missis
sippi. and that if the place Is Great
aed, he will be an applicant Senator
Money vigorously opposes the plan.
NSPi '9eiitNINN SUBWAY "itiod
ed a bill today providing an increase
in the monthly pensions OF soldiers
widows from IS to ST. If this bill
Is passed it wiz increase the amount
OF annual pensions I5o,oooooc,
There are now more than a quarter
OF a million widows of civil war vet
Grams on the rolls Sideways bill Wal
he fought to the last ditch by the
democrats and the reform republi
cans
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-02
AT 81 YEARS WATCHES
OWN GRAVE DUG

Winsted, Conn, Jan. 2o.-Charles
Avery, 81 years of age, who still
enjoys good health. is personally sup
the digging Of his grave
in Manchester. also the erection of a
movement on his burial lot. The
grave is being cenented on the sides
and bottom.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-02
MASSACHUSETTS WON'T
INDORSE w. ]. BRYAN

Boston, Mass, Jan. eo-The Mas
sachusetts state democratic commit
tee, by an overwhelming vote, refus-
cd to indorse William Jennings Bry-
an for president.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-02
PLAYING ROBBER
SHOT HIS SISTER.

Mayheld, KY, Jan. aos-Pat Craw-
FORD, son OF A. G. Crawford, aged
his little siste-, aged 5 with full load
from shot gun There is no hopes
entertained for the little girls recov-
cry vet she still is breathing.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-02
70 REMIT DUTY
TO J. p. MORGAN

New York; Jam go There is said
10 be movement on foot to get the
governInent to remit the duty Of +.
r MorEan's srt collection purchased
ID Europe u reward fes his help -
recent finxncia1 troubles All bank
ares are rs bc asked 10 uree tiIis.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-07
Forecast
MARRIAGE LICENSES

DoNATONI- LAVARINA-B bartholomew Dom
atoni age AZ, native of Italy, and Mar
garet Lavarna, age So, native Of Italy;
both residents of Santa Monica
RoDRIGUE Z- AIELBNDEZ-Juan Rodriguez
age 2s, native of California, and Elvira
Melendez, age 10, native OF California;
both residents of III Monte.
FLINT SIMBIONS-Virgil Flint, age 25, ma
tive of Colorado, and Bessie L. Simmons
age "a. native of Colorado; both rest
dents of Los Angeles.
EARHUFF-GATES-Jo A. Earhun, age
81, native of Illinois and Edna 70. Gases.
age "a, native of Michigan; both resi-
dents OF Los Angeles
FUISBIE-CARSON-El r. Brisbie, age "a,
native of California, and Shirley Carson.
of San Diego.
PERCY MARTIN-Mark C. Percy, age 36,
native of North Carolina, resident of El
Monte, and Margaret NJ. Martin. age Is,
q native OF California, resident Of Los An
geles.
LAVELL- GARBON-Joh r. LaYell age 20
native Of New York, and Laura Carbon.
age 90, native of Iowa; both residents of
Los Angeles.
MOFFATT- TOMKIN SON-James j. Moi
fatt. age 20, native of Scotland, and Fran
COS Il. Tomkinson. age rs, native of Eng
land both residents of Fullerton.
DIIRK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Burke. age
16 native of California, resident OF
whittier, and Cora Daisy Summers. age
35 native of California, resident or
Azusa.
SMITH WIBER-Ralph J. Smith, ago 49,
native of Germany, and Anna Wiber age
3s, native of France both residents OF
Los Angeles.
Y-FERRIS-Louis L. Gray, age 2S' ma
tive of Arizona, and Ella NJ. Ferris. age
Is native of Illinois; both residents or
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-07
DEATHS

BRANN--Juhn Brann, 30 years rnarrleu
native of ireland. Good samaritan nos
initial: burial at Corona, Cal.
CTIFFORD-William X. Clifford, 20 years
married native of Maine. 1877 East Ihir-
tieth street; chronic cystitis; cremation
pOWNING-Loyal A. Downing, 81 years,
married. native of Nebraska, 45o Lucas
avenue: acute military tuberculosis
KAIrFMAN-Howard C. Kaufman ~ years
married. native OF Indiana, loGO 81
lanes. pulmonary tuberculosis.
enthusiastically P. Knutesen, 20 years,
married. matte of Norway 1888 Winneln
street. heart disease: burial at La crosse
IINc;-C5eorge w. Ling, 50 years married
native of Maine, 2SS East l"ei'S -A'ui ~
street: cerebral hemorrhage.
MCDONALD Alexander Mcdonald ~
wears, married. native or lilhois, 20"
East Second street; pulmonary tuoeieu
losis ~ ,rs
NAIrMAN-Mrs Mamie Nauman' - years,
married. native of San Francesca i''
North Olive street; Brights disease.
pANTOJA--Juan S PantoJa, % - q
married, native of California, recently ..
state street. 500 Sunset sVehue' iop"'
pneumonia. 1,at.orso,, "A
PATTERSON-Mi Adelia A. Patterson, 20
years, single. native OF Ohl9' lSlo Nea
mont avenue; pneumonia; burial Ut
Scotch Plains, N. j. .. &c
PIRRICONE-Mary Negro flrflcono, az
years, married, native of ITALY emergency
and general hospital; pneumonia,
stMpSON-Marion Stout Simpson, II DAYS
native of California, 1888 South oiiS'
street; inanition.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-07
RooMING HOUSES FOR SALE AND EX
CHANGE

4o-room house on Broadway. 900. $4,000
"a rooms. apartment. for grocery, lot
ar cattaae ................. $500
% io trada .'........ $4,000
Is rooms, years lease. for small
ranch .......-'...'' - '''''
16 rooms, rent $50; 8 years lease sou
70 rooms, rent for rs and SO cents
for ranch .....'.. -. 'f9A""
35-room apartment house; finely fur
niShed - - . vVN''
90 luUni' $500
,tn-roor, apartnent house on Hill. $4,000
ronsga ."........ ............ $3.50
IL rooms, Grand ave-; chickens,
floors ...........s..'s' ''.''''''fA'V'
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-07
CONTRACTORS
Cntractors and Buildersl

If you ever expect to build now is YOU
time.
Groom Cal bungalow. $1OO; formerly
5000
4-room plastered and tinted and strictly
modern bungalow, including mantle and
electric fixtures. bath, toilet. sink and
electric door bell; $500 formerly 5000.
8 rooms, strictly modern and a genuine
bungalow, $3.50.
We have built more bungalows and cot
tages than any other concern in this city
or state during the past years. and have
hundreds Of plans to select from. We
build modern California bungalows of 4
and s rooms complete in 10 days; plans
free.
M. X. & T. BUILDING co.
451 S. Main. Main 1915.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-07

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE
onc-half interest in old established
contracting paint business. This pays a
salary of $50 monthly to an acceptable
man, who must act as foreman of crew
of men; net profits from this business are
over $500 monthly; owner tired depending
on hired help, wants sober, reliable, hon
est man to enter partnership for term Of
years; no experience needed, as he will
teach you the business.
See HOLLINGSWORTH CO,
Rooms and Z, 244h S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-07

Strictly first class horseshoe lunch counter,
seating 20 people; in location which Is not
overdone In the restaurant business; big sun
Gay trade; running expenses very light; Two
good ice boxes; clears about $40 month";
price II taken at once $500 cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-07
DELICATEssEN

German delicatessen serving light
lunches and coffee best location in cisy
for store of its kind; receipts average $50
a day, good profit; low rent with a Z "a
FEARS lease. Step into an established
business on one Of our. busiest streets
price $500. This is proposition worth
investigating.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-07
BAKERY

We have crackerjack bakery in a swell,
close by town. 6ne brick oven and nice new
fixtures; good trade low rent and lease
will require about $500; we'll worth $leoS
See LEAHY g. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-07

General merchandise store s. small
town close to Los Angeles. The only store
there; living rooms. good fixtures Al
trade; rent only $40. Will stand strlcteSt
Investigation. This is old established
business. 1'rice $500 invoice.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-07

One of Los Angeles finest billiard par
Tors. large stock of cigars and tobacco;
profit for last year S6500 business IN
creasing all the time; owner refused
$40, 900 in cash a short time ago, but now
that he is compelled to leave owing 10
death in family will sacrifice for $1,000.
LEAHY & SON, Sixth and Main SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-07

Cigar stand the kind that is seldom TOT
sale; we'll located good trade, with attractive
saloon front location. with a very valuable
lease; rent only $50 a month; this stand can
be bought at very reasonable price, ABOUT
$500, or $3.50 cash and assume balance.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-07

New and secondhand furniture store,
money-making location, clears about S15O
a month. no unstable stock in the store
III furniture In first-class condition. mas
large neighborhood to draw on; well es-
tablshed place, cheap rent; owner has
gooo reasons for selling. Price $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-07
STATIONERY

Stationery store; the neatest little place
YOU ever saw; just as coy as person
could wish for. one person runs II now
and can continue to do SO. Price $Soo
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-07

WANTED-MAN TO ENTER OLD ESTAB-
Iished office business; applicant must be
able to invest $500 and take half interest.
This will pay you $125 monthly for your
part. No experience needed, as owner
will teach you the business. This Is
clean, agreeable work any one do;
short hours, soliciting. Too much for
one man to look after. You must be
steady and honest, you will have full
charge. See HOLLINGSWORTH a. CO.,
rooms and Z, 2441a S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-07

10000 stock, or Whereabouts; Will IN
voice. Grocery. crockery and chinaware
establishment in one Of California's most
beautiful and progressive cities 1hls
Insinsss has been successfully run for
several years and is making big proht
will stand the most rigid investigation.
A fine opening for a party with the
necessary funGs TO urop into.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-07

Grocery, cash counter trade' Fz5 a,o
day .......,.. -sss.'.'' see -. = - F~'7S
sn a. $500
o.saosr1 .orner FOR rooming house. .Sfs0g
Delicacies, groceries. living rooms s9oS
Grocery and bakery ...'..'.''- SlVVV
Grocery and cigars, Washington ST.. SS0O
,',,araI store receipts S275 week " 5000
Ssr,acarv for ranch ..........$2O $4,000
Srstebi;sbed ~ wears grocery ..... $500
tSrnits and groceries; no delivery
6nu-n naSvn $500
pniId,ns and stock of groceries. $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-07
HYeIENIc BATHS

HyGTENIC ELECTRIC LIGHT BATHS
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
81 BATHS FOR SOC
siamene and Swedish manipulation FOL
rheumatism, colds. stomach ana nervous
EIGHTH ST. F5036.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-07

PARTNER WANTS TO SELL Il INT.
This place is centrally located doing an
excellent business. saloon front; $1,000 re-
Quired
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-07
STOVE REPAIRS

CASTINGS ToR ANY KIND or STOVE RE-
pairing a speciality; water backs connected;
brins your old pieces GOULD. 2Os N. ALA
MEDIA. Broadway 1897.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-07
THE WEATHER

los ANGELES. Feb. 6. 1908.
Time. Bar. frher. HumIW Wind Vel. Weather
q M s sSSS 50 60 3 3 S sW S GlfpF
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-07
Business Brokers


$3.50 will buy one of thu best located tuel,
feed and boarding stable businesses in the
city; has four barns, 80 stalls; also horse ana
wagon; has been established for four years
Big demand for fuel as Is in section where
there Is no gas
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-07

FOR SAEE-GRAND AVE. PROPERTY,
on Grand ave-, between 9Th and 18th SITS. |;
60x165; improved with flats, income 500
per month. Price $65, 900; $4,000 down,
balance years, per cent This is an
investment we can recommend. OSCAR
B. SMITH, Sole Agent, 313 o. Il. john
son bldg,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-07
SOCIETY NOTICES

CLEAN YOUR FURNITURE BO 10, =, I
Of furniture polish 15c sHEEHAN
PAINT STORE, 1874 W. 9th st.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-07
DIED

pr AJo--February 5. 1908, Juan S.
Plantajo. beloved husband OF Inez IA IA
mirez, aged GO years. Funeral from IN, the
soo summit avenue, Friday, February Z,
az $40 a. M Mass at Plaza church at
10 n. m, Interment at Calvary cemetery