davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-01-07
PERDIDO.

Sc daran $500 a Ia persona que
81 dia de Crismas So haElare an
tapalo en- 81 pueblo y que 10 traiga
a La Revista.
Sofia E. d. Herrera.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-01-07

A la bora de ir en- prensa la Cor
to de Comisi6n esta todavla en- se-
sion y So cree estara hasta compile
tar la semana entera.
Hoy tomara el juramento de Off
clio 81 nuevo comisionado del Edo.
distrito, Sr. Rdrnulo Martinez.
Hon a. B Troiillo sera de nuevo
81 presidente de la Comisi6u, a se-
gun So espsra.
No se han nombrado todavia los
nueyos Inspectores de caminos por
1910 y Sc cree se nombrarau hoy,
adn que hay mucbos aspirantes-
Detalles completes en- 81 pr6ximo
ndnero.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-01-07

Mientras 81 bale continuaba en-
la sala,a fu6ra de la sala, Sc suscit6
una ppquena pelea entire Adam Do
minguez y otros y en- Ia que salio
golpeado Samuel Leyba. Luego,
Benito Lovato, Abel Lovato y Sc
cundino Lopez, fueron al lugar de
Ia pelea para intercsder y apaci
guar Ia rina, para que no pelearan
con Adam Dominguez; los aparta-
ron de pelea, pero en- ella, y qoien
sabe como, Benito Lovato y Abel
del mismo apellido perdleron 81
sombrero. Fueron luegc los dos
hermanos en- busca de sus sombre.
ros cuando en- este Sc toparon con
Juan B. Truiillo y Bonifacio Ro-
nero. Trujillo venla preguntan-
do Z indagando quien habia Pc
gado 2 golpsado q Samuel Leyba
y al toparse frente Brnito Lovato
le dijo: eres tn Lobatos 81, respon-
di6 Lovato; y Trujillo dijo q q,
iquien S lie peg6 4 samnels
Lovato Responded que no saba "
tambiea le dijo que qui6n habia
pegado a Lovdto, 4 10 que contes.
to Juan B Truiillo. le pegaria
Il diablo Entonees Trulillo dijo
4 Benito Lovato tu S pe-
gdstes ! Samuel pero eonmigo tie
mes todo 10 que quieres, y a mismo
TEMPO L peg6 pr faette golpe en
Ia cafA con una piedla que traia
en Ia nisma mano v % que hizo
one Lovato cayefa tenaido al suelo
Laando Bapito Losalo reeoper6 y
So yie ensaa erentsdo ] que ~ her'
mano tNubidn estabe tepdldo 81 el
eu5lo s. lsygnt6 y de upQKo juan
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-01-07
CORTE DE PRUEBAS.

La Corte de Pruebas por ei con-
dado de Taos estuvo en- session du.
rAute q lunes y MAJ tes. Presen.
tes, Hon. J.. y. Ortega, Juez de
Pruebas, Alfonso Clouthier, Sec.
Elizardo Quintana Alguacil Mayor.
Los sIguientes negocios fueron
tranzados;
Don Pablo Garcia present6 su
resigaacion como guardian del
menor Manuel de Herrera Y la
misma fue aprobada J Juan An
tonic MARTINEZ fu6 nolnbrado
guardian de dicho menor.
El asapto de Ia aprobaci6n del
del testamento y Ultima voluntad
dol iinado Henry j. Young, Ia cor
te halo que q seeretario 10 habfa
dado los pasos neeesarios en- 81
asunto y Ia aprobacion es pro-
pnesta para el prdximo termino
de Mayo.
Juan n Yialpando 50 prssentd
para dag So iepoita dn4l Jel Esla
do d. bisnes del inado Jusa Leon
Nislpaudo, pero no hsllandose co.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-01-07
ATENCI0N PAGADORES DE
TAoA ION!

Ia atencion de los pagadores de
tasaciau fue llanada el Iunss, on
corte alberta, para leerles y expli.
carles Il opinion del Proeurasior
General del tsrritorlo y del Gober-
nsdor Curry acerca lss quejas Que
hacen los pagaaorvs DE- tasacidp,
muy a meuudo, al Cuerpo de Go.
misionados cada yez que este esta
ga sesi6d. y l0 cusl gs ~ vaIdf6
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-01-07
ANTFCEDENTES.

LA PELEA FATAL I'm TRAMPAs.
Ell dia 2S de Diciembre p. p.
celehraban los moradores de Tram
pas, su function anual de San Jose,
function annual que celebran desde
nluy antique como su titular de Ia
poblaci6n de Las Trampas y que
celebran cada aho q dia 30 de Di-
eiembre. Hubo eiercicios religio-
SOS, y como su fiesta Mayor y de
costnmbre, la fiesta fn6 completa
y en- cada casa, en- ese dia del ano,
10 hecha todo por Ia ventana; no
faltaba la buena mesa con mania
res de polio guisados, coneio, nue.
vos con chile colorado, yinos ex-
quisitos, champagne, cerveza, wis
kee, eIc., 70 que hlzo que touos
muy contentos y alegres
a su titular, 81 Patriar-
ca San Jose
Despues de todo este, en- la no
che, 50 celebr6 un elegante baile
para complstar y dar fin a Ia elegre
fiesta y 81 que SO celebr6 sin min.
gun accidente, adn que en- algunos
indiyfduos en- algo fermentara en-
su estdmago 81 vino que habian
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-01-07
la SEMANA ROJA
ENLOS RINCONES.
LN MUERTO DOS HERDOS EN- DOS DFERfNTES PfLEAS
CAUSADAS POR La ENlBRIACuEZ
Beg 3 IObatO AcuSa Elaber DadO e GOpe que Cause Ia
Aluerte de Juan TrUiIIO.
OCHO PRISIONEROS EN- la CARCFl DEL CONDADO.

En- verdad la semana pasada, la
Ultima de 1908, fue Ia semana 70.
ia para esa porci6n del sur del con
dado De Taos, conocido vulgar
mente por los Rincoues, adn que
la primera pelea que cause Ia
muerte de Juan B. Trujillo ocu.
rri6 en- Trampas y la segunda On
Rio del Pueblo, que corresponds 4
los precintos Nro. 8 y q de este
condado. En- la primera hubo un
muerto y IN h4rido Y en- la segun
da, que fu6 eli Rio del Pueblo, hu-
DO cortadas 4 granel a pura navajo
limpia y en- Ia que resultaron cua
tro heridos y un degollado.
ANTEoEDENTEs.
Como va dicho, en- la carcel del
condado estan ocho prisioneros
acusados de estas dos sangrientas
jornadas, y aver 81 editor de este
peri6dico So inferno en- la jaula de
los presos para tomar los datos
que prometimos a nuestros lecto
res, de boca de los ulismos acusa-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-01-07

B. Trujillo Sc le vino a los golpes
y como Lovato trujera una cuarta
de fierro chocaron los goIpes q una
vez, y Juan B. TruiiIlo cayo De
una vez muerto del golpe que reci-
bio de Lovato.
EN- LAS AUToRrDADEs.
En- la nanaua siguieute, Benito
Lovato fue arrestado luntanenie
con seis mas que SO sospechaba dc
complicidad y estos son Jose Se-
cundino Lopez, Abel Lovato, Juan
2. Lovato, Matias Vasquez, Adam
Dominguez y Juan Lucero- Es-
tos fueron puestos ca Ia carcel mo-
two a que los licenciadoa de ese
lugar aconsejaron 4 Lovato de que
negara 81 crimen, pero % espera
que esos inocentes seran presto
puestos en- plena libertad. Hasta
aquf 81 asesinato de Trampas.
FL tnado Trujillo era reaidsnte
de Embudo, n. NJ. y deJa 4 50 es-
posa y un niflo.
Benito Loyato es 81 estatetero do
Trampas J comerciante. Es casa
do y con cuatro hiJos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-01-07
TO ADVERTISERS

# yon want to progress in
business, and want the Me
xican patronage, you to ad
yertise in this paper; has
the largest circulation in
New Mexico. We offer our
post Office to verify it
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-25
Proud of the University.


Columbia, Mo-, was the objective
point in our journey, the attraction
being the Editors Week at the State
University School of Journalism. This
gathering provided great success.
The talent furnished was excellent,
throughout the entire program, and so
successful was the entire affair that it
is planned to make the gathering an
annual event. Among the speakers of
unusual abiiity were Joe Mitchell
Chapple, editor of the National Mag
azine; Will Irwin, the well known
writer for various of the leading mag
azines; Charles d. Morris, editor of the
st. Joseph Gazette; c. C. Calvert, ed
itor of the St. Joseph News and Press
There were also present and made
addr esses editors of each of the 9TH
er metropolitan dailies of the state.
The commercial club of Columbia
treated the editors to automobile rides
over the beautiful city, which is now
showing marked advancement in the
way, of new business buildings and
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-25
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
CIerk-Carrier,

An examination for clerk and car
rier will be held at the courthouse in
this city on June %, 1910.
Age limits, is to 45 years, on the
date Of examination.
Married women will not be admit
ted to the examination.
Unmarried women will be admit
ted to the examination, but are eli
gible for appointment only as clerk.
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must be
not less than 5 feet inches in height
without boots or shoes, and weigh not
less than 125 pounds without over
coat or hat.
For application blanks and full in
formation relative to the examination,
qualifications, duties. salaries, vaca-
tions, promotions, ETC., address i'm
mediately
JESSE o. BATEMAN,
Secretary, Board of Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Columbia, Mo. (Adv.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-25
DOES COLLEGE EDUCATION PAY?

Every now and then the student
finds himself asking the question,
Does college education pay?" At
this time of the year, when school
work is nearing its end, the question
becomes of great importance. The
freshman who has just taken his
nrsI hitch at college work finds him
self wondering whether he should re-
turn for another year. The senior,
on the verge of contact with the real
world, wonders whether he has really
accomplished more by going to college
than he would if he had remained
away.
But despite all this doubt, the col
lege man who has availed himself of
his opportunity, realizes that he pos
sesses something which the other fel-
low does not. The business world
recognizes the efficiency of college
men and raises them to positions of
honor and of trust.
Without college education a man
or a woman is seriously handicapped
today. The ranks of leaders are being
filled with college men who saw their
opportunities. And the day is not far
distant when all departments Of life
win be filed or controlled by college
men.
The student who doubts the value of
college education has but to notice the
success of those around him or ask
men who know. Nearly everywhere
the college man takes the lead. His
training enables him to grasp prin-
ciples and to master situations that
the unframed man cannot successfully
meet. College education does pay and
it pays well. 1t is one of the safest
investments young man or a young
woman can make.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-25
THE NEW HOTEL

The fact that Columbia has already
become wildly known as convention
city and is becoming more popular
every year as meeting place for
state organizations, should doubly en-
courage the promoters and others in
terested in the building of new hotel.
That another hotel is needed in Col
umbia is evident. Boarding-houses are
always filled with students, and when
ever convention comes to Columbia,
it is hard to find suitable accommoda-
tions.
If new and up-to-date hotel is
built, it will not only fill need for
the city itself but will bring more
conventions to Columbia. A 100000
hotel is none too good for Columbia,
for with the building up of the town,
the introduction of more commerce by
means of electric lines, it cannot
help being good paying proposition
to the promoters, besides being of
great value to the town and its
citizens.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-25
THE 1910 CLASS SONG

John Robert Moore is the Author of
"old Gold and Black"
The senior class song of 1910 was
written by John Robert Moore, a SEN
ior in the College of Arts and Science,
University of Missouri. The music
vas adapted by Eugene Blazer, from
an old Scotch air. This song will be
sung on class day, June 6. There are
two stanZas and a chorus as follows:
Old Gold and Black.
Old Gold and Black, Old Gold and
Black,
Proud emblem of Missouri,
Hinkson's stony hills fling back
The roar of laundering throats
OF daughters fair, of sons who dare
To fight for thee in glory;
Eyes are flashing triumph where
Thy streaming banner floats.
Chorus
A cheer so- Gold and cheer for
Black,
And aIra for dear old Missouri.
Ger the gridiron, down the track,
With new, resistless swing,
A health for the Gold and health for
Black,
And rousing health for Missouri.
HInkson's hills shall echo back
The song thy children sung.
Old Gold snd Black, Old Gold and
Black,
Our hearts and hands commanding,
On life's gridTon, on life's track,
Tiny sons will prove them men.
And when the angel registrar
Records our final standing,
He'll mark star for us who are
The class of 1910!
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-25
Entrance Examinations.

The entrance examinations for the
university will be held in room A,
third floor, Academic Hall, on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 6, Z
and s, according to the following pro-
gram (p. 79 of the catalog):
Monday, June G-English, $40; Al
zebra, 1912; plane and solid geo.
metry and trigonometry, "a; Greek,
4-6; photography, 4-6.
Tuesday, June History, S-11;
civil government. 11-12; manual train
ing, HIP; Latin, "a; chemistry, 4-6;
agriculture, 4-6.
Wednesday, June S-Physics, $40;
general biology and zoology, 1912;
botany, 1912; drawing, 2-3; French
and Spanish, 3-6; German, SO; physi-
ology, 4-6.
No other entrance examinations
will be given except for extraordinary
causes until next year.
E. R. HEDRICK,
Chief Examiner.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-25
DAY AND NIGHT

Columbia, SO rapidly advancing in
all lines, should be able to support
a telegraph Office that stays open day
and night.
Considering that great portion of
the residents here are transient so to
speak, and the anxious parents often
finds telegraphing necessary at in
propituous moments, the need seems
of more importance.
The recently adopted night rates
have proved success to business mon
of Columbia. 1t was a good agent to
help the commercial Industries of
the town.
Furthermore, a town the size of
Columbia snould be in touch with the
outside world every hour in the day,
for at any moment a message of
great Importance might have to be
sent.
This change will come in time, but
the change will have to keep pace
with other rapid ones to be of value
to the Columbians.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-25
Omen Each Evening.

The Missourian Office will be open
till nine o'clock each evening this
week to accommodate these who wish
to renew or subscribe for the paper
a year at the special rate-s2.O0 per
year. If you can't find time to call
during the day, come in the evening,
or you can mail your subscription.
(Ady.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-25

new residences. The state institution
appears to be in excellent condition,
and this visit to the state university
makes us more than ever proud of
our state and her institutions. H.
w. Mills in the Mound City News.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-25

First class pressing, cleaning and
repairing by C. B. Merskoetter. 1915
Fiinksop avenue. All work guaran-
teed. (Adv.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-25
Pressinq and Cleaning.

Fresh Red Snappers at Hetzlers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-25

Mrs. C. C. Howard arrived here yes
terday. She is living temporarily at
the Athens hotel
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-25
THE. MEDICAL SCHOOL.
1906 LOCUST STREET
,WM H. WARREN, Ph D., DEAN

Reorganized with exceptionally strong faculty. Large
for new modern, well equipped laboratory and clinical
buildings closely associated with new hospitals used
fully for teaching purposes. year Of college work,
including English Chemistry, Physics and Biology, in
addition to four year high school course, required
for admission in 1910 Four year course leading to
degree Of M. D. Students entering in 1910 will have
full benefit Of the new staff Of instruction, the new
buildings and equipment Until new buildings are
ready the present medical laboratory building, after
re-arrangement and large additions to the equipment
and the present University hospital, and others af-
ated with the University, will be used.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-25

Fresh River Cat Fish at Hetzlers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-28
Republicans Start Active Work
For Cdnnpdignin Wayne County

one OF the leading tnsurgeut senator's
and is credited with handing Boss"
Aldrich his Knockout punch--the
charge that the tariff on rubber was
fixed so as to favor IN enterprise In
which Aldrich L. deeply financially In
terested.
But one other date has been an
nounced by the committee up-to-date.
Senator Beverage will speak at the
coliseum on October %. The event
will be made the occasion for an old
fashioned rally. There is no question
but what this win be one of the lead
ing events II not the principal one Of
the campaign. The capacity OF the
coliseum is sure to be taxed to the
utmost.
Republican organizations in the diff
ferent wards OF the city are holding
meetings and considering all methods
for getting the best results at the cleo.
ton in November. The block system
is one to which especial attention is
paid. Interesting the first voters Is
another important question which IL
considered at these meetings. The
seventh and fourth wards have al
ready held meetings. Others will dc
SO within the next few days. On Sat
urday afternoon the Wayne township
committeeman will meet at headQuart
ers and select a candidate for the
Wayne county council.
The poll which was taken under the
direction of the different ward and
township committeeman resulted In Z
most satisfactory showing. The re
suit indicated that there would b.
large gains in the county for the re
publicans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-28
THE HOPEFUL ATTITUDE.
Il Helps One In Striving to Realize
His Ambition. /.

Il Helps One In Striving to Realize
His Ambition. :
There IL q tremendous power in the
habit Of expectancy. the conviction
that we shall realize our ambition, that
our dreams shall come true. says ORR
son SWEET Marden In Success Maya
zine. There is no uplifting habit like
that OF carrying an expectant hopeful
attitude. Of expecting that our heart
yearnings will be matched with real
titles: that things are going to turn out
well and not i'll: that We are going to
succeed; that. no matter what may or
may not happen, we are going to be
happy.
There Is nothing else 30 helpful as
the carrying Of this optimistic. expect
ant attitude-the attitude which al
ways looks for and expects the best,
the highest. the happiest-and never
allowing oneself to get into the PES
simistic. discouraged mood.
Believe with all your heart that you
win do what you were made to do
Never for an instant harbor q doubt OF
this. Drive it out Of your mind II II
seeks an entrance. Entertain only the
friend thoughts or ideals Of the thine
you are bound to achieve. Reject all
thought enemies, all discouraging
moods-everything which would even
suggest failure or unhappiness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-28
Labor Briefs.

Boston photographers will work only
eight hours after Jan. /.
Washington unionists demand q nine
hour day and fifty-four hour week
for women.
A strike fund Of $4,000 il to be
raised for the benefit Of striking min
ers in the Irwin PaJ coal fields.
Labor day in Pittsburg was marked
by the dedication of the Temple Of
Labor, a magnificent structure recent
" purchased by the iron City Central
Trades council.
A strike which may involve 10000
TIN can workers In New York and VI
cinity was commenced . few days 80
by local No. TOO Of the International
Alliance Of Allalganated Sheet ~ Il
Workers. e.
President james a. Hatch the Ir-
ternatior7' Cphoisterers' u ~ al
nounced srcently that 100 upL- .ster.
ers Of New York had gained an ad.
vance in wages from - to $40 q day
without strike.
Forty thol 4 men marched In San
Francisco in The irxt Labor day pa
rade held since the recent an1liation o1
the Labor council and the Building
Trades council. There were TO- unions
IN line. with twenty bands ana q
many drum corps
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-28
A sHREwD SHOPPER.
The Little Play BY Which She Won
Attentive Service.

Tie Little Play BY Which She Won
Attentive Service.
Chicago people certainly have the
knack Of getting on" q shopper said.
I'm the suit department Of big store
! met Chicago woman who had been
In New York less than q week. She
said shc wasn't buying anything; had
Just come to get the lay Of the land
In the process of getting 1t she stopped
q cashgirl and said:
els that Miss Blake selling white lin
en- skirts to that fat woman? under
stand you have q Miss Blake In the
department.
emo: that Is Miss Barton said the
cashgirl.
1.-THE Chicago woman wrote the name
in her address book. Then she show
ed me tho names Of saleswomen in
several other stores.
This II only q preliminary to real
shopping she said. 1t pays to take
the extra trouble. II expect to buy
more than IS worth OF anything at a
strange store learn beforehand the
name Of the saleswoman whose looks
I like best. Then when I 60 back to
buy can say. as shall do here to
morrow. Il would like Miss Barton to
wait on me- and, although Miss Bar.
ton has never set eyes on me, the fact
that can call her name gives her the
impression that she must have sold
me q 500 dress at some time. and !
get twice as good service as would
get II I knew nobody by name
New York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-28
DENY ALLEGATIONS
c. & o. Officials Say There
Was no Intention to Deceive
In Subsidiary Deal.
NO COURT NOTICE Received

New York. Sept. 2s.-Officials Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio lines in this
city have not heard anything regard
ing the suit instituted against the
road at Logansport, Ind, last Satur.
day, ON orders from Governor Mar.
shall. All the information they had
was what has been printed in the pa
pers.
An officer Of the company stated
that It would appear. from the print
ed account. that the Indiana officials
were laboring under . misapprehen-
sion regarding the true purport Of the
$4,000. 900 mortgage recently placed
on the c. 4. o. Railroad Of Indiana.
This sum 10 the maximum amount of
bonds issuable during the life OF the
mortgage. so years. and 10 designed to
cover requirements Of the company
for Improvement dopble-tracking.
terminals and other betterments.
At the present time It 10 proposed
to issue bonds only to the point not
In excess Of the actual cash value of
property. and further Issues will be
limited to actual needs for cash. It IL
also declared that In the reorganiza.
ton of the c. q o. Railroad of Indiana
the attempt has been made to comply
scrupulously with requirements Of the
law not only in Indiana but in every
state in which property 10 situated.
and that there was no desire to evade
the jurisdiction Of those states with
resD0ct to either regulation of rates
and service or to taxation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-28
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

LANGEL-Arabel Langel, aged six
ty years, died at the home OF her son,
John F. Langel, 113 South Second
street, last night from the results OF
consumption. Only the son survives.
The funeral services will be held Fri.
day morning at nine O'Clock from the
residence. Burial will be in Earlham
cemetery. Friends may call at any
time.
BRUENING-The funeral Of Har.
mon H. Bruening will be held Thurs.
day afternoon. Brief services will be
held at the house at 1870 and at two
o'clock there will be services at the
St. Johns Lutheran church. The Rev,
Albert J. Feeger will officiate and bur
ial will be in Lutheran cemetery
Friends may call at any time.
AUSTERMANN-F a Sc
we're attack Of pneumonia, John H
Austermann. aged SO years, died this
morning at the home, two miles south
east Of the city, on the Henley road
The deceased was q member of st. 10
seph's Benevolent Society of st. An
drew's Catholic church. He was al
ways actively engaged in the work o.
the society. Surviving the late Mr.
Austermann are the wife, Cora Auster
mann. two sons. Ralph and Paul Aus
termann, five brothers and three sis
tiers. Funeral services will be an
nounced later.
MATTlS-The funeral Of Mrs. Sar
ali MATHS win be held Thursday after
noon from the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Kate Neal. 321 Chestnut street
Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.