davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES


JOHNSTON REED-T. Y. Johnston, age/61,
and Alice M. Reed, age Al; natives of Ohio
and residents of Los Angeles and Cam
bridge, Ohio.
and Emma II. Lane age 3d. natives of
Pennsylvania and New York and residents
of Pontiac Mich, and New York city.
BERG-STEELE-C. o. Mosberg, age
&C. and Flora e. Steele age %; natives
of Norway and Canada and residents of
Los Angeles.
sTAMER- HUBER-Harvey L. stamer, age
80 and Della +. Huber age 30; natives OF
Iowa and Illinois and residents of Glen
dora.
MoYER-LONG-C. E. Meyer, age IS. and
Nellie b. Long, age 81; natives of Indiana
and Kentucky and residents OF Long
Beach.
ToBIN- scRIMsHER-E. A. Tobin. age 20.
and Mary V. scrmsher, age "a; natives
of Arizona and Massachusetts, and resi-
dents Of Long Beach.
MATTICK- ENGLE-W. p. Matticlsr age go,
and Winnie Enge, age IS; natives of
Austria and Ohio and residents of Los
Angeles
TELFORD- BAKER-Albert C. Telford, age
3j, and Mary e. Baker, age 20; natives of
Missouri and Texas and residents of
Scotia and Douglassville.
HOVATTER- DANNEBAUM-Dalla HoYat-
ter, age 49, and Carlotta Dannebaum, age
20; natives of West Virginia and Califor-
MIA and residents of Los Angeles
POST G. Post age 81, and
= Georgia O. Warwick age 20; natives sof
Texas and Indiana and residents of Los
Angeles
COLEMAN CUMMINGS--J. p. d. Coleman
age A. and Edna S. Cummings. age 29i
natives OF New York and Michigan and
residents of Tucson! Ariz.. and Los Ange-
les
billiard ECHARD-Ray L. Hiliard, age
81. and Etna j. Echard. age II: natives
of Alabama and Virginia and residents OF
Los Angeles
MILLER RICH-H. r. Miller. age 25 and
Jessie L. Rich, age 20; natives of Ten
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
LONG BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH, Aug. 18.-Miss Helen
Turner, a tourist, fell down the steps
at her rooming house last night, her
left leg being broken just above the
knee.
Mrs. NJ. E. Beardslee, SO years old,
who came here from Porterville for a
short stay, fell down the bath house
steps last night She suffered a frac-
ture of the right shoulder besides Sc
we're bruises. Owing to her advanced
age the injuries may prove serious.
D. D. Williams, a foreman on the
Fred BiXby ranch, was kicked by a
horse today and tw cribs We're broken.
Another horse had bitten the animal
and its kick was intended for the
other horse, but Williams was the one
who suffered.
]. H. Steele returned to the bath
house this afternoon after a dip in the
surf to find that 500 bill and a $50
check on a bank in Nashville, Tenn,
had been stolen from his dressing
room.
A. A. Towne of the Towne Electrical
company reported to the police that
his motorcycle had been stolen about
noontime in front of his place of bus
mess in East First street.
The explosion of a gasoline tank in
the Missoula apartments at Second
street and Locust avenue started q
blaze that threatened to prove serious.
The timely arrival of the fire depart
ment, however, prevented any appre-
ciable loss, as the flames were soon
extipguished
George Klussman of this city has ia
ken a position as superintendent in
the Duro car factory in Los Angeles.
A carload of beets from the Alamitos
sugar factory was damaged by being
struck by another car at Willows to-
day. The car rolled from a siding out
upon the Huntington Beach line just
before freight train came along. No
one was injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
THREATEN BOLT TO BELL
Stanton Followers at Ocean Park
Say They viii Not Sup
port Johnson

OCEAN PARK, Aug. 1S.-Theodore
A. Bell has prohted in Ocean Park in
his race for governor by the defeat of
Phil A. Stanton for the Republican
nomination. Leaders of the regular
Republican organization who support
ed Stanton in his race and enabled him
to carry this city by a fair plurality
are openly dissatisfied with the turn
of affairs and have signified their in
tentiOn of supporting Bell at the polls.
The chief argument advanced by the
regulars is founded upon remarks made
by Johnson in his campaign speeches
previous to the primaries The local
Republican workers declare that the
abuse and strong words used in de-
sCribing the old line leaders and their
followers has caused them to become
Disguised with the Republican nomi-
nee, who, they assert, is. not the proper
man for the office. A we'll known
Ocean Park Republican who worked
hard for the nomination of Stanton
and has been a member of the party
since he became of age many years
ago, said today he will now work for
Bell, as he considers him a better man
than Johnson for state executive. on
condition that no names be published,
he mentioned several leaders of the
Republican party here who have ex-
pressed the same opinion.
This decision on the part of the
regular Republicans, as far as could
be learned, applies only to the head
of the ticket, as the other Republican
candidates on the ticket have got the
full Endorsement of the party organ
ization here. Bell is already being
talked of as the next governor in this
city and leaders predict that this SEN
timent will spread to other parts of
Southern California with disastrous re-
suits to Johnson at the November cleo
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
LONG BEACH is ASKED
FOR DETAILS OF HARBOR

LONG BEACH, Aug. 1S.-Following
the recognition of the local harbor by
the government, a letter has been di-
rected to the chamber of commerce
here by the war department asking
that the chamber give an expression as
to what is wanted in the way of i'm
provements to the Long Beach harbor
and its channels. A special committee,
including P. E. Hatch, j. F. Craig and
c. ]. Curtis, was appointed to invite
to Long Beach the writer of the letter.
Capt w. P. Storkey is said to have
been selected to superintend the sur
Veying of the harbor here by the war
department. He is a member of the
corps of government engineers, with
headquarters in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
WOMAN TAKES POISON;
MISTAKE, SAYS SPOUSE
Mrs. Raymond Anderson of Long
Beach Seriously III from
Deadly Draught

LONG BEACH, Aug. 1S.--Mrs. Ray
mond c. Anderson, a society woman of
this city, wife of a Pine avenue jew
eler, this afternoon drank a solution
containing four bichloride tablets,
which are deadly poison. Two physi-
clans were summoned and worked over
her for several hours.
The report gained circulation that
the drinking of the poison was inten-
tional. The attending physicians said
they had been asked by Mr.. Anderson
not to discuss the case. He refused to
do so himself, but 1t was claimed later
that the drinking of the poisonous So
luton was accidental. According to
the latter statement Mrs. Anderson
picked up the tumbler and drained
most of its contents before she real
lied it was not a glass of water, as she
had supposed. At 8 o'clock tonight she
was more comfortable but was not out
of danger
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
SAN BERNARDINO
Office ass Court street.
Phones-Home A42; Sunset Main 4l2.
ONLY VOTER IN PRECINCT,
He NOMINATES HIMSELF
Charles F. Harper Is the Unani-
nous Choice of Self for
Constable

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 49,
Charles F. Harper was the only voter
in Whipple precinct. on the eastern
border of the county, and after admin
isterlng to himself the oath of office
as judge, inspector clerk and ballot
clerk he proceeded to unanimously
nominate himself for constable. He
then made the count and filled out the
blank for the returns and started on
the trip of $50 miles to San Bernardino
to deliver the returns in person to the
county clerk.
The contest" at this remote desert
precinct was the most novel in the his
tory of elections III this county.
incidentally Harper was entitled to
satisfactory mileage for delivering
the returns at the county clerk office,
but he declined to accept the pay for
his services. THAT would be too raw"
he told County Clerk Charles Post
Harper plans on being at the polls in
the November election to see that he
gets the necessary vote to be elected.
Whipple precinct is now depopulated
as the result of a lull in the mining
industry and Harper has been officiat-
ing as both justice of the peace and
constable,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 1S.-Dr.
E. w. Reid, chairman of the board of
supervisors, successfully defeated A
H. Skinner for supervisor for the Sec
ond district for the nomination of the
Republican party only to learn that he
must face the same contestant in the
November election, for Skinner won
the nomination of the Democratic
party although he lost at the Repub-
lican polls.
Twelve Democrats did the work.
There was no regular Democrat on the
ballot, but a dozen of SINNERS friends
who voted with that party wrote his
name in, and provided he qualities by
filing the requisite affidavit of expenses
Skinner will again face Reid under the
colors of the Democratic party. Skin
ner has been a stanch Republican, but
did not belong to the organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
Late News from the Neighboring TOWNS and Cities
COLORADO STREET. Phones e6e7.

prize and Walter Augustine second.
The watermelon eating contest was
won by Thomas Bailey, with Lloyd
Thee second.
The best home made loaf of bread
was produced by Mrs. Mollie Lee. Mrs.
Harold Cox was adjudged the second
best bread maker and Mrs. l.. II. Bon
ner took third prize.
The best garden roses grown in Pas
adena were exhibited by Mrs. Frank
Genke. Second prize was won by Mrs.
F. L. Conley.
The strongest man in the lifting con-
test was F. e. Hutchins, his nearest
competitor being Alfred Carlson. The
strongest woman in the gripping con-
test proved to be Miss Myrtle Cotton.
She was seconded by Mrs. F. r. ST.
venson.
Mrs Jennie B. Ford took the first
prize for the longest residence in Pas
adena, SO years. Mrs. Lorena Reynolds,
who has lived in Pasadena for 81 years,
took second prize. The largest Pasa-
dena family at the picnic was that Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daskam.
In the "matrimony" contest Mr.. and
Mrs. John Chaffee took the prize for
having been married the longest time
81 years. Mr.. and Mrs. John David
son, whose marriage dates back SO
years, were awarded second prize. The
prize for the couple most newly wed
was carried off by Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
gomery McDermott, who were married
yesterday.
The judges pronounced Donald Sla-
ter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Slater
the finest boy baby under 2 years old
and Ruth Parlee, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Parlee, the finest girl baby
under the same age limit. There were
eleven boy babies and eight girl ba-
bies entered.
The baseball throwing contest for
women was won by Mrs. Carrie Jen-
sen, with Mrs. r. G. Gadsell second.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
SANTA ANA BRIEFS

SANTA ANA, Aug. 1S.-Santa Ana is
to vote on a $4,000 bond issue for
erecting a convention hall large enough
to accommodate between 1000 and 1000
people. At a meeting of committees
of civic organizations and the Church
federation with the city council last
night the council agreed to submit the
matter to a vote. At the same time
proposals will be made for bonding the
city for erecting a new city water
works reservoir and for expanding
$4,000 for public parks.
In this county there were 654 votes
cast for Bel for governor. The Demo-
cratic county ticket was filed by the
addition of scattering votes for the
offices for which there were no can
didates. Three Republicans will ap-
pear on the Democratic ticket, w. B.
Williams for clerk, G. E. Peters for
recorder and Frank Vegely for asses
sor. .Vegely was defeated for the Re
publican nomination. Theodore Lacy
for sheriff, H. c.. Head for district at
torney, j. c. Joplin for treasurer, Ed
Tedford for auditor, B. F. Beswick for
school superintendent and DR.. H. e.
w. Barnes for coroner and public adj
ministrator had nomination petitions
in and they are going to make hard
fights to win in November.
Licenses to marry were issued to
FRANK IOOmDS, ~, OF toronto, Canada
and Emma Zimmier, %, of Reming
ton, Ind; Victor C. Stumpf, &c. of Los
Angeles and Clara L. Switzer, 20, of
Kansas City; Carl D. Thurston, 81,
and Christine r. Chapman, 20, both Of
Los Angeles; Charles H. Kierscey, %,
and Hazel Mead, IS, both of Los An
geles; Carl Benson, 35. and Helen An
derson, 81, both of Los Angeles; Carl
E. Phelps, SO, and Mary S. Johnston,
90. both of Los Angeles; George w.
Davis, 26, Clayton, Ill, and Mabel A.
Hapner, 81, of Dayton, o.. Robert
Mayer AZ, and Nellie Sherwood, "a,
both of Riverside, and Clifford E.
Evans, 26, of Colorado Springs and
Pearl Emerson Kelly, "a, of Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
AGED MAN BECOMES LOST
IN BEAR CREEK CANYON

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 1S.-After
wandering about IN the wilds of Bear
Creek canyon all day and far into the
night, C. R. Paine, age 70 years, of
Grafton was rescued by DR.. E. Scott
Blair, superintendent of the Patton
insane asylum. Paine, when he found
that he was lost, left his card on a
stick and wrote on it that he was lost.
DR.. Blair who was on a fishing trip.
discovered the signal of distress, and
after searching for hours found the old
man, too weak from exhaustion and
exposure to walk. Paine started out
with j. 1. McClung for Bluff lake. The
latter realized before they had gone a
great distance that he was too feeble
for the trip and started back. prom
Using to send a mule to the lake for
Paine to come back on.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
CORONER FINDS DEATH
WAS DUE TO ACCIDENT

LONG BEACH, Aug. 1s.-That no in
quests would be held in the cases of
the deaths of William l. McCaslin,
grocer, by suicide, and Thomas Nc
Bride, the 15-year-old boy who was
found dead in an apartment here, was
the decision of Coroner Hartwell last
night. He notified the undertaking
firm which had the bodies that a rep
resentative of his Office had investi-
gated the deaths and he was satisfied
the death of the boy was accidental.
The funeral of McCaslin was held this
morning and that of young Mcbride
this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
VENICE
CircuIstion--Home All; Sunset 1851,
COrrespondent-Home 1881, Sunset 79l.
CORONER SAYS FRANCIS
DEATH WAS BY CYANIDE

VENICE, Aug. 1S-The coroner has
pronounced the death of Albert j.
Francis, who died last Tuesday night
at the Venice emergency hospital, to
have been due to cyanide of potassium,
taken with suicidal intent. No in
quest will be held The body will be
shipped to San Francisco by Under
taker Kirkelie and will be turned over
to brother, e. R. Francis, of that
city.
Francis was found by an officer lying
in the gutter on Windward avenue at
midnight in an unconscious condition
and died at the hospital an hour later.
An acquaintance of Francis told the
police that a few days ago he. induced
Francis to throw away a supply of
poison which he declared he Intended
to use.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
BUYS 3o-F0OT STRIP TO
WIDEN SYLVAN BOULEVARD
To Make Street One of the City's
Scenic Drives

REDLANDs, Aug. 1S.-The city trus-
tees last night authorized the purchase
of a thirty-foot strip from two lots
that will make it possible to give
Sylvan boulevard. one of the scenic
drives of the city, an opening on
Church stfeet, the former opening hav-
ing been washed out by the zanja,
along which the drive is laid out The
land is purchased for $1,000, and Of this
the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe
railroads contribute $3.50 each to avoid
grade crossings on the old route.
The trustees took up a proposition
for a fire alarm system in the city,
accepted the new auto chemical fire
engine and received a report from a
Los Angeles chemist on his examina-
ton of near beer sold in local drug
stores, showing too much alcohol. The
drink may be put under the ban.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
DIED


HALSTEAD-August II. 1910 Wfi1ardLG., hus-
band of Florence p. Halstead, of 22s south
Soto street. Funeral services Will be held IN
the chapel of Orr G. Edwards company, cor
ner Twelfth and Hope streets, this (Frlday)
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Interment Ever
green cemetery e-As-l
wALKER-C. T. walker died August l6;
to be buried August 10 at p. m: IN
Evergreen cemetery. s-io-@
MUI.FORD-C. M. died Aug. IS. 1910. WIN
be buried Aug. 20 in Evergreen cemetery;
KAsE-H., died Aug IS, 1910. To be buried
Aug 10 in Evergreen cemetery. S-l9-1
EDGERLEY-E. A, died Aug II, 1910. 10
he buried Aug 10 in Evergreen cemetery.
S-19-1
HALSTEAD-W. G., died Aug. II. lSlO. 10
be buried Aug. 10 at $3.50 p. m. in Ever
green cemetery. S-lS-t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
MACHINE TO CONTROL
COUNTY CONVENTION

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug 1S.-De-
spite the victory for the Lincoln Roose-
velters in the gubernatorial contest and
for state senator the regulars" elect
ed four ffths of the delegates to the
county convention and will control it
by the most overwhelming majority
recorded in years. In San Bernardino
the regulars got eleven out of twelve
precincts and in Redlands, the strong
hold of the insurgents, forty-eight reg
ulars and eighteen insurgents were
elected to the convention to be held
here in ten days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
COMPLETE ASSESSMENT

valuation of Redlands property was
completed today in the office of AS
SCISSOR Thomas and shows an increase
of about $4,000 over last year. The
total is $8,320,O00. The increase is all
in new buildings and improvements,
there being no general increase Of the
assessment figures hence the showing
is considered excellent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
FAIL TO CAPTURE MAN
WHO ATTACKS WOMAN

POMONA, Aug. 18.-Local officers
have been unable to capture the I'M
identified man who attacked Mrs. e.
A Grant Tuesday night, although
diligent watch is being kept Mrs.
Grant has suffered much from the
nervous shock resulting from the ex-
perience.
Mrs. Grant was returning to her
home, 1876 West Seventh street, when
man jumped from some shrubbery and,
Selling her by the throat, choked her
severely. She screamed and fought
him off, then he fled through a<hedge,
evidently thinking the disturbance
would lead to his discovery.
Mrs. Grant in great fear staggered
to a nearby house and related her ex-
perience. Mrs. Grants throat is badly
marked and bruised.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
BOYLE HEIGHTS ORPHANS
= PICNIC AT VENICE BEACH

VENICE, Aug. 1S.-Two hundred and
fifty children from the Boyle Heights
Orphanage, Los Angeles, visited the
beach today as guests of the Los An
geles Pacific railway company. Eight
sisters from the home accompanied the
youngsters, who were brought here on
special cars, They were shown through
the Venice amusement attractions. The
miniature railway and the aquarium
proved to be the favorite places of
amusement for the children. c. NJ
Pierce of the Balloon route excursion
conducted the party here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
CHIEF OF POLICE MARRIEs

LONG BEACH, Aug.1S-Clarence E.
Meyer, chief of police, and Miss Mel
lie Long, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
c. Long, were married tonight at the
home of the brides parents on East
Ocean avenue. The brides mother Is a
talented singer who is best known as
Princess Long. The wedding was a
surprise to hosts of friends of the
cnnnla-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
TO MAKE RETURNS UNIFORM

REDLANDS, Aug. 1S.-Steps have
been taken by orange growers of Red
lands to form clearing house audit
ing association of all growers of the
city in order that reports of the in
dividual packers and associations on
their returns for the season may be
made uniform and compared on a fair
basis. The organization will be COM
pleted at a meeting next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
SANTA MONICA
CirculatiOn-HOme All.
COrrespOndent-HOme 1881; Sunset 791.
TO BUILD MASONIC TEMPLE

SANTA MONICA, Aug, 18.-The
'Sawtelle Masonic lodge has procured a
site upon which a Masonic temple will
be erected at a cost of probably $4,000.
The site is situated at the corner of
Seventh street and Oregon avenue,
Sawtelle. 1t is planned to raise the
funds for the building in the usual
way by selling shares of stock among
the members.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
PLAN CARNIVAL BALL

SANTA MONICA, Aug. ia carni-
val ball is planned for Monday night,
August 20. under the auspices of the
Santa Monica Bay chamber of COM
merce, at the Horseshoe auditorium. 1t
is intended to be a booster" meeting
of members of the chamber~of COM
merce and their friends. Secretary W.
II. White of the organization is ar
ranging details of the ball
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19

RODRIGUEZ--Mrs. Carmen. Los Angeles
native of California. age 50: myocarditls'
SWEET-wm., County hospital age So'
myocardtis.
DoUNDU-Lee, County hospital, native of
Kansas. age So; peritonitis.
HOAG-Ella. lis North Wilcox avenue ma
tive OF Pennsylvania. age 40; heart DIS
ease.
BARIGHT-sophia, 1927 West Twenty-third
street native of Pennsylvania, age not
MfTcHELi@wilber, 1875 West Seventh
street. native Of Ohio. age SO; heart dls-
ease,
Embellishments 1884 Francis street
native of New York. age 81; heart disease.
JONES-Fred, California hospital native
of Illinois age 16; heart disease
FIGAYALC-Joe. Croker street hospbal'
native of Japan, age IS; accidental.
BRANSCOMB-Harvey, Home sanitarium'
native of Ohio. age "a; nephrit1s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 706 East Eighteenth
street age So; cancer.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1927 wall street. ma
tive of Germany. age 65; diabetes.
MULFORD-Cornelia NJ. 2lls Michigan ave
nue.. native of New York. age SO; acute
nephritis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT TO
BE HELD AT SHIP CAFE

VENICE, Aug. 1S.-A bridge tourna-
ment will be held at the Ship Cabrillo
tomorrow afternoon and evening by
the South Coast Civic league. Playing
will begin at 80 o'clock. A number of
players will come from Los Angeles to
participate in the tournament. The re-
ceipts from entry fees will go to the
benefit of the leagues vacation home
for working girls on the Grand canal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
Ell cENTRANs GO TO VENICE

OCEAN PARK, Aug. 1S.-A party Of
fifty residents of FL Centre held pic
mic at this beach today. A lunch on
the sand and bathing in the surf We're
features of the outing. The picnic
party was composed of El Centrans
who are spending the summer at Los
Angeles and vicinity;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
DIES SITTING IN CHAIR

SANTA MONICA, Aug. 1S-Miss
Martha Allen. aged 6S years, died at
the home of her niece, Mrs, H. S.
Gordon, 312 Hill street, today The
body will be sent for interment to her
former home at Lubec, Maine. Miss
Allen died while sitting in a chair.
Death was due. to dropsy and heart
failure.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
BUYS BEACH FRONTAGE

SANTA MONICA, Aug. 1S.-William
H. Hay of Los Angeles has bought a
stretch of beach frontage between
Strand and Bay streets from the Con-
tinental Building and Loan company.
The sale was made by the agent, Ru-
dell of the company at Los Angeles.
The price is given as 5000 a front foot.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
DEDICATE BAND STAND

REDANDS, Aug. 1S.-The Redlands
municipal band last night dedicated the
new $1,000 band stand in Smiley park,
built by A. Gregory. Several hundred
heard the concert, many of them seat
ed in the lawn of the library park, in
which the band stand has been erected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
BANQUET DATE SELECTED

LONG BEACH, Aug. 1S.-The date
has been agreed on for the reception
and banquet in honor of Fred c. Thorn
son, A A. U. champion and physical
director of the local Y. M. c. A. The
welcome function will be held at the
Y. NJ. C. A. building the night of
September u.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
FUNERAL NOTICES


her home. 2619 Michigan
avenue, Aug. is. 1910. Cornela NJ. Null
ford mother of Abbey, and beloved wire
of p A. milford aged 1850 years months
and 2s days Funeral from the residence
Saturday, Aug. 90. at. p. m. 1nterment
Evergreen cemetery. o-lS-t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
GEM ETERIES
ROsEDALE CEMETERY

ROSEDALE GENIE EKY
An endowed memorial park. noted for Its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
petual care over S250.0 900; modern receiving
vault chapel, crematory and columbarium;
accessible. City office. suite s02-8o6 EA-
CHANGE BLDG, northeast corner Third
and Hill sts Phones--Main 909: A3620.
Cemetery office. 1881 w. washington st.
Phones 72s5S; West so. 6-z-Azmo