davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05

The Lozer stopped soon afterwards
10 make real cGauga OF tires. putting
Tie cars on even Terms Another Of
paw son.s tires flartened at the ona
hundred and fOrlieth mile. and I'm the
same Zap one OF lLe I.0Ler tires was
reduced 10 ribbons.
Thereafter luck kept out OF the game.
ana new element. Milford daring,
replaced IN. The Marmon was running
the faster. but ou the bad turn OF tho
track. where Two drivers have been
killed. Milford, with fun speed on.
would shoot ahead or Dawson. who all
ways played the bad corner safely.
dawson waited until there was less
IMAM 20 miles 10 go. and then showed
ms car alongside the L0zer- Milford
played the turns desperately Tor the
next few turns of the course and they
went into the last tW0-mile lap with
Dtt Few inches separating the noses
OF The cars.
AS they struck the dangerous turn
for the last Time. H. was Dawson who
took ID al highest speed, shooting into
a lead which he held 10 the finish.
Time. hours 81 minutes 1913 seconds.
The winner took the Atlanta trophy
and $1,000 In CASH Milford received
$500, Joe Koran who finished third
ia Lozer, received 5000; GalnaUs
whose talear Yesterday won the 100
mile race Was fourth, taking 500
cash prize. and Hughes. IN another
Falcar, was fifth. with $50.
There We're eleven starters.
long race were an ten and twenty miles.
Two new track records were SET by
the T.. n T.. an ten miles. and the Mar
quelte-Bulck aJ 20 miles
The meeting VIII end tomorrow with
Z5o-mIe race as the feature, for q
purse OF $4,000, 900 and a trophy go
ing 10 the winner.
Summaries.
Ten miles, stock chassis class B 16l
70 go mches-A on Dy T. A. Whit o.
NJ. F-)f Montague Roberts lAbbOtt-De-
/ trOltt5 second. *. II. AcklnslFy tFlre-
stone Columbus third. Time, g;l2.66-
Ten-mIle free-fOr-au, class DIV on
bE Bob Burmau tEulckG- a.. =. Bragg
lFiat s01. second. Hugh Harding tstod-
dard Dayton, third Time, I--3-54-
Twelve miles, stock chassis, class Is
25l 10 300 iuches-MOu by Joe DaW-
son lMarmOuI Heinemaun fMarmOnl ,
second H. Hughes lFalcar), third
Fourteen miles. stock chassis. class
B, 3Ol 10 $50 inches-Non by Dawson
(MarmCn); Ray HarrOun tLarmOnl
| second. Charles Basic (Fope- HARTFORD
/ third. Time, 11-20.8e.
Ten miles free-for-au handicap
I Won by Clemens (AcFarlanI. Z-36,
Burt Adams lMcFarlanJ. zoo secondi
Hugh Harding lSt0ddard- Dayton
/ scratch, third Handicap time, 7.22.l5.
Free-fOr-all, amaIeur-W on by M- j,
StOddard (Fiat Bob HeiImeyer tsim-
pllexJ. second, JACK RUTHERFORD u Tor.
I
lance. ten miles
Twenty miles. -f0r-au. class D.
Won by Burmau lMarquetIe-Buickl g
Bragg lFiat 800, second Harding
1 tOddard-DaTrOnI third. Time.
15-1S.z5.
Two hundred miles, stock chassis.
class b. 451 no 500 cubic inches, for
/ CITY Of Atlanta trophy and 81 600 cash
{ 10 the Winner-NOu Ey Dawson Mar
mon5- Milford fLOzer1, second, Koran
! tLOzer), third. Time. Z.51-lZ.I0-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
snNn1IA GTRL RErIRrn-

Boston. Nov f.-SOnOma Girl the
famous trotting mare. has been retired
from the turf by her owner Miss Iotta
Crabtree, of this city. The mares lasr
race. IL is expected viii be at Phoenix.
Ariz. 1t is understood that with her
retirement from the turf. SonOma Girl
viii pass from the ownership OF Miss
Crabtree 10 leading stock farm.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
I D0TTRTF -HFADER F0R F00TRATT FANS ""Ts SssS&an
JOE DAWSON Wins LONG RACE
At ATLANTA BY narrow MARGIN

JUS 3
Of 00-mIe
between nile
tres,
il, he he pits alh right
the
he tract.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
No Ground for Protest.

Minneapolis. MINI. Nov Ar protest
has been made by Wisconsin against
any OF Minnesota university football
players. nothing official has been re-
ceived by football authorities az tile
UNIVERSITY
Professor James Page. a member ~
tie conference committee. said 10 tile
Associated Press today that lie had no
official knowledge that Wisconsin faH
protested any ~ the Minnesota players.
III a protest against McG0Vern ana
Johnson should be made i do not think
it would b. effective, as there is no
ground for protest. he added
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
TODAYS MICHIGAN-NOTRE DAME
FOOTBALL GAME IS CALLED OFF

Mich.N .4Ihe hoard of OF
ed here
NotreD Dame insist
nWith
eigibu ty has been enged ere 10
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
new STATE GUN CLUB WILL
NOT SHOOT DUCKS SUNDAY

az the
acto OF tie stoclh
grounds viii
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
THE SPORTING
AUTHORITY OF
SAET LAKE
TWO GREAT GRIDIRON GAMES
ON CUMMINGS FIELD TODAY

ueIdt0 vii
a. eNhs vii
junction
he fo
tseidOm off
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
WISCONSIN ENTERS PROTEST
AGAINST TWO GOPHER STARS

disonW Noy a
o
snA
tad a re c0rFect
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05

tage of remaining years of eligibility
under the conference rules IN is alleged
that the star quarterback switched froa
the three 10 the four-year course.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05

ugdru-t're shHicn Game.
Coach t.e=0u's freshmen rested yes
ter.aF and WlI 80 into the game with
ogden H.-a this afternoon IN perfect
shape. THE freshmen have been work
lu- hard aN week and should put up a
lrrlr article ut football ogden comes
ueVu tli- morning confident that they
can put t.- freshmen over the same
route Iler DID the Red and Black elev-
el week ago. While Titles men
have one victory over the Junction ciJv
bows tH rlrlr credit. ogden claims she
was Iu- BOB shape for the game and did
uur put up the game that they can.
Boyle -l- Ogden tullhack, was not I'm
rIe game when the freshmen played
Ogden. which is supposed 20 be one
reason for the defeat.
Last night Coach Olesen said. we
have gone through tie season so faI
without "a defeat and / am confident
that tomorrows game VIII 90 our way
Tile men are ia perfect condition and
are ready for hard game.
THE officials chosen are. Referee
baum, umpire. Dickson, field judge
Harker- head liuesman. Hedges.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05

! Grand Junction. 19. Gunnlson. O.
> Grand Junction. 10; Montrose. G.
: Champions Colorado western
; slope
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26
SANTA FE BREAKS ITS
FAST FREIGHT RECORD
WISCONSIN TO PHOENIX

Phoenix, Ariz., e 24.-When
Garth w. Cate shipped a carload OF
household goods from Amherst. Wis,
and the car arrived here just nine
days from the date Of its depart
urc, he thought that the record OF the
Santa Fe made on that occasion
but the record has been equal
ed-aye, il has been broken.
Mr.. Gates uncle. George Cate. ar
here "A few days & with a car
of cattle, farm implements and house
hold effects that had been shipped
from stockton. Wis. ten miles farth-
er from Phoenix than Amherst, in
nine days. Since then Garth
s'ate has not heen quite so chesty.
The things in hat other car, which
was shipped a year ago. we're his "
and ne really felt that he was entitled
10 some Of the credit for the rapid
made. But while Mr.. Cate Is
or less like DIR. Cook, inclined
TO slip away and leave his uncle Peary
cate to receive the plaudits OF a
wondering world. Harvey a. A. Belts
l. determined that humanity shall
about the broken record.
ITS like this. you see, Harvey
VIII explain. I'VE shipped a carload
freight for Garth Cate, from AM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26

herst. Wis. 1913 miles. in nine days.
Ii was the Santa Fe, of course, ana
we didn't think we could do II again.
But we've done better-made the
same time with a car that am from
q place ten miles farther.
George Cate says hat the santa re
employees he met along the line We're
all gentlemen, He didn't have trouble
once. as they were all anxious 70 do
everything they could tn help him
along. Sometimes they drank milk
his COWS and sometimes he drank
milk from their bottles. They're al
dandy fellows, he says. and he'd like
to travel over the line once more,
just for the pleasure of meeting thep
again.
Ancut which Belts says proudly:
you see. all Santa Ne people are
just Ike men,
Mr.. Cate the ast is now comfort
ably settled upon his ranch across the
This ranch consists OF forty
four acres that was formerly a part
Of the Bartictt- Heard place. he
bought II while he WAS here last sum-
mer, closing the deal August 81. Dur
ing his absence his nephew sold three
crops of alfalfa hay for him ana
when he arrived the alfalfa was again
fifteen inches high. The net profit
the three crops was W an acre.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26

lar who attempted the job just mar
,rowly escaped being caught red hand
ed in the act of breaking into the
safe in the rear of the store.
c.. p. Schutt had closed the store
but two minutes before IL and had
walked across the street to a bowling
alley. Night Marshal Pat O'Grady
wandered along Second street n also
dropped into the bowling alley. sud
denly Schutt noticed his store filled
with light. Some one had turned on
the electric switch which controlled
the incandescents. Schutt and O'Grady
Immediately made q reconnaissance.
Schutt went to the front door and
O'Grady went around he alley. After
allowing due time for the policeman
to make the rear OF the store, Schutt
opened up the front door and walk
cd into the store. The burglar made
a rush for a e window, through
which he had gained entrance, and
disappeared.
Confidently Schutt walked around
to the alley, going, however, south TO
the postoffice, and thence to the rear
of the store. confidently expecting to
see O'Grady with the would-be safe.
with handouts on his wrists.
O'Grady, however. was not to be
seen.
A pedestrian told Schutt that a man
had rushed out of the alley only a
second sooner and almost Knocked
him over as he beat It down the
street.
The situation was soon explained
when O'Grady arrived on the scene.
The policeman had unthinkingly gone
down a blind alley. Neither he nor
Schutt happened to think that
alley in the rear OF the postofilce
building opens to the street only on
the south side and 10 on the north
side. where O'Grady had unit up
on finding access to the rear of the
candy store.
And 1t didn't take long for Schutt
and O'Grady to realize that they had
unwittingly handed the burglar a very
acceptable Christmas gift.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26
GIANT ITALIAN IS
CAPTURED BY DEPUTY;
MAY BE MURDERER

Prescott, Ariz.. Dec. 17.-At Har-
rington, in the Bradshaw mountains,
yesterday morning. an assault. was
made by Joe Veleria. an Italian. on a
countryman. that will probably result
In the latter losing his life, the Victim
having "A badly fractured skull and
sustaining other serious injuries on
the upper portion of the body. Par
%ticuiars OF the deed are meager and
all that could be learned was tina
Valeria entered the tent where the
mar was asleep, n with a large
club made the brutal assault The on
~ reason advanced for the ~felontous
act Is that the men had previously
quarreled about q month 4 and dur-
ing the meantime were enemies. I'M
mediately after the assault Valeria at
tempted to leave the country and
Travelled along the main wagon road
in the direction OF the Boa mine.
Deputy Sheriff Keller. fortunately,
was near Crown King at the time, n
being apprised OF the affair. started
horseback for the scene, making
a record ride Of over foul miles in
thirty minutes, when he took the trail
OF the fugitive, less han W. hours
ahead OF him. Valera was seen near
the Boaz. six miles from Harrington.
In the brush. some distance from the
tran, attempting evidently to throw
officer off his guard or DESTROYS
" ~ambushing him. At a camp near
BY Deputy Keller, however, ook the
Drecaution TO secure n Winchester
life. and pulling down on Valera. the
after threw up his hands and surren-
Tered. II Is the belief of Deputy
from the actions OF Valera
hat had he not been alert and watch
and without the use OF the rifle.
here would have been trouble. Valer-
q Is OF giant stature. standing six
'eet five inches In his stockings.
lie was brought 20 this city yester-
the train being held for nearly
IN hour at Crown King and is now in
ne county Jail.
The injured man WI also brought
% the county hospital. and has not
'erained consciousness since the as
II Is believed he cannot survive
he frightful wounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26
Elks Score Brilliant Success
With Christmas Tree for
Albuquerque Youngsters

dreds of presents for the boys. Each
little girl advanced gingerly in the
direction of Santa Claus and received
an appropriate present, with a bag OF
candy n nuts of generous propor-
tons, and a big orange or apple.
Santa Claus seemed to know by in
tuition just what each child wanted,
He was able to tell by the look in
a girls face whether she wanted a
dollie or q doll buggy. or a picture
book, or any of the dozens of other
presents, all piled in a heap. AS the
girls received their gifts they retired
to the parquet by means of a second
set Of stairs on the opposite side of
the stage.
And then 1t was the boys turn.
They eagerly tramped up the stairs
to the stage. waded into Santa Claus,
smiling and confident and were
handed candy and nuts, apples and
oranges, express wagons baseballs,
footballs, punching bags. picture
books, and every imaginable kind of
a gift that a boy likes and appre-
ciates.
Finally every child in the house
had been rewarded with a gift, and
the piles which were so large and
imposing when Santa Claus began
his good work, were reduced to al
most nothing. But there were enough
gifts for every boy and girl in the
house.
Happy and enthusiastic, the young
STEERS experimental with their toys
and playthings. The boys cracked
nuts in their teeth and munched
candy with little respect for the
grinding noise produced by the afore-
said MUNICH
And the spectators in the balcony
were every bit as happy as the kids.
The Elks, OF course, were Just as
happy as they could be. Every Elk
last night was prouder than ever be-
fore that he was g member OF the
organization. AS Mr.. Warde said in
his little speech to the youngsters,
Christmas Day is a birthday-the
commemoration Of the birth OF the
Infant saviour. He said that the day
means. peace on Earth to Men OF
Good WILL and that the Elk are
only attempting to carry out the mes
sage of the Father in Heaven by
SPREADING peace and happiness n
Kindness, not only to the men and
women but also to the children.
Accidentally. the identity of the
mar who essayed the part of Santa
Claus last night, was
Confidentially it was Bernard Ruppc.
But keep il on the @. T. Mr.. Ruppe,
it might be mentioned in passing, is
the original Elk in Albuquerque
was the first Exalted Ruler of
Albuquerque Lodge.
The committee which had charge
of the successful affair consisted OF
Isaac Barth, chairman; j. II. ORielly,
DR.. C. e. Lukens, Sol. BENJAMIN, 3.
Ruppe and John Lee Clarke. Much
of the credit for the success or the
affair is also due to Secretary Frank
Stortz, who worked like a trojan Tor
many days lining up the details.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26
DAY IS
WELL CELEBRATED
IN ALBUQUERQUE
Everybody Except the News-
papermen Went to Church in
the Morning and Ate Turkey
Dinner in the Afternoon.

Albuquerque spent a happy Christ
mas yesterday, 1t being doubtful II
there were any people who went
without a good Christmas dinner, and
it is unlikely that here were any chill
dren whom Santa Claus did not visit.
Those who might be in Strengthened
circumstances were remembered by
the Salvation Army and other char
table organizations. while the Elks
held high carnival last night and
gave every boy and girl, rich and
poor, in Albuquerque an opportunity
to view old st. Nicholas at close
range and be presented with a gift,
with andes and nuts on the side.
Splendid musical programs were
the rule in all the churches in town,
with m of peace on Earth
and Good viii to Men, The pas
tors of the various congregations
were handsomely remembered by
their flocks, the collection baskets
being heavily laden with substantial
of appreciation for good and
faithful service during the past year.
Everybody in Albuquerque seemed
to be at, in front of, or at the side
cf the ~postoffice between 10 and IL
o'clock yesterday. Postmaster r. w.
Hopkins did what he could to keep
the men from making a grand rush
for the various general delivery and
carrier lines, tramping the women
and children underfoot, but was
finally forced to call upon the police
department for assistance in handling
the crowds. The need for the quick
completion and occupation of the
new p~ostoffice was new demon
in a more forcible manner
yesterday. With the facilities
at hand however, Mr.. Hopkins and
his assistants did splendid work In
distributing the mail. which consisted
of packages. Many were those
disappointed when no package or LETT
ter was forthcoming. but they may
cheer up. possibly it will come today.
Elaborate menus were provided at
the downtown hotels for those who
were away from home and loved ones,
or for those who preferred TO see now
we'll the chef Drowned the turkey
to risk browning Mr.. Turkey a
trifle too much in their own ovens.
especially elaborate menu was Of
fered at the Alvarado hotel, which
was ~patronizezd by many. The din
of the Alvarado was brll-
Iiantly decorated. while the Di Mauro
orchestra furnished soul stirring
music during the dinner.
Good cheer prevailed in almost
every private home and for the man
cf his club, there was punch and
nog and fruit cake and anything
else in the way of a Christmas cup,
both the Commercial club and
EIks' club. Both clubs kept open
house all day and many dropped IN
see how things were going
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26
PRAYERS FOR SUCCESS
OF REVIVAL MEETINGS

This week the churches are devot-
ing to prayer for the union revival
meetings, to begin next Sunday. The
subject for today is, For a Clean
City"
The cottage prayer meetings viii
be held as follows:
At the home of Willet Kay, East
Copper and Walnut, r. S. owens,
leader. Home of Mrs. N. Marley, 4lS
South Broadway. William X. lamb
kin. leader. Home of w. V. Futreile,
500 South Broadway. Rev. J. J. Kun
van leader. Home OF Mr.. Dent. 1923
South Third, Rev. Mr.. Sinner, leader.
Home of w. f. Wolking. 607 West
Silver. Charles Hewitt, leader. Home
of J.~G. Wagner, corner Fruit ana
Sixth. Pitt Ross. leader. Home OF a.
d. Ogle. SO North Fourth. J. n. Sol
lie. leader. Home of II. H. WoiklnS'
.7O7 North Eighth, II. II. Wolklng,
leader. Home of l.. T. Deck, III
North Eighth, DR.. Charles Eller. lead
err. Home Of DIR. Margaret Cart
wright. Old Town. DR.. Aionzo Bright
leader.
The hour set is 1880.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26
BABIES
/ THREE ARRIVE
Trio of Boys Reported as New
corners to Help in Reaching
the Fifteen Thousand Mark
Next Year,

A trio of Christmas babies arrived
in Albuquerque yesterday. all three
Of them boys. Whether anv girl
babies were born yesterday Is not
known. u II is quite likely that the
stork was as generous in distributing
girls as ne was the boys. The birth
Of any girls. however. was not report
ed by physicians yesterday. a hand
some ten-pound boy arrived at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Ellis Sulli-
van of 400 North Sixth street. Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Stratton Of North
Eighth street were also the recipients
Of a Christmas gift in a son n heir.
a baby boy arrived early yester-
dav TO make happy the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Blaine Poole cf East Coal
avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26
TO WATCH THE old
YEAR OUT AND
The NEW IN
Meeting With Song Ser
vice by Grand Union Choir,
to be Held Saturday Night in
Presbyterian Church.

A union watch meeting will be held
Saturday night in the Presbyterian
church, from 9 O'Clock to midnight.
The leader will be Rev. G. O.. Beck
man. The program is announced as
follows:
Song service-Grand union choir, S.
Houghton chairman.
Prayer-Rev. Hugh Cooper.
Address-''The Dying Year" Rev
r.. b. Tolbert.
Song and testimony.
Three five-minute addresses-Pit
Ross, Mrs. Jesse j. Runyan, DR..
Alonzo S. Bright.
Song and prayer.
Address-"The New Year" Rev. ).
e. Allison.
Six three-minute addresses-R. w.
d. Bryan, j. M. Sollie, j. II. wear,
II. S. Lithgow, Rev. w. 5. Ober-
holzer, d.. A. Porterfield
Conservation service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26

There are but few who would not
appear a trifle bored If compelled to
listen a second time to a sermon
This WEAKNESS might be somewhat
alleviated. however If %repeaters Of
sermons would ear In mind the re-
mark of a little daughter OF q preach
err who was asked the question:
Does your father ever preach he
same sermon twice.
After a moments contemplation she
replied:
yet. but ] think he hollers in diff
.ferent places. -Lippincott's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26

tom Of the principal iron and steel
plants or the country. THE Amerl-
can iron and steel industry is con-
Quoted on a truly colossal scale said
Major on Stumm at the Hotel Astor,
just before his departure for home
mot only in the perfect degree 10
which LAHORE saving machinery IL cn-
pfoyed for rs elaborate processes, but
also In the wonderful organization hy
which the most complex operations
are carried out with en- effect OF
complete simplicity, II stands IN the
very forefront Of the worlds prog
ress In efficiency and serves ns an
example worthy Of the study oi those
intereeted IN other large industries. -
praise for the eountry's leading
manufacturing industry Is the more
Impressive as It comes from one ot
the largest and most conservative %
German steei-makers and one whose
family has been engaged in the IN
dustry at the present site of their
plant in Rhenish Prussia for over Two
hundred years, or considerably
longer than the United states q
beer in existence.
While New York has long been ac-
customed to underground railways
and Underground Siops, tHN iH". VII
foreground street has only now been
planned by the city engineers. The
street will be built, or rather will be
dug, in the upper part OF Manhattan
and will pierce a hill 100 feet high'
lending TO & subway station which Is
soon 10 be constructed This sub
terranean highway viii be about a
fifth of a mile in length and Its lost
Is estimated at about $500, 600 or at
the rate Of $4,00O,0 600 q mile. II is
planned for the use OF pedestrians
exclusively and will save the people
of this section OF the city the necess-
ity of a climb of nearly goo feet u
a drop of an equal distance In an ele-
vator to reach the subway. Aside
the usefulness of the new high
way-low-way probably would be q
more appropriate name under the
clrcumstances-to the people residing
In its immediate vicinity, IL Is inter-
esting as another development IN the
laying out Of a city beneath the city
and as the first underground street
the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26
rupcro, ~ William r. WadIey,

Impressive funeral services were
held yesterday afternoon at Borders
chapel over the remains of William
T.. WadIey, whose death occurred
Friday. Rev. J. j. Runyan of the
Baptist church conducted the serv-
ices, assisted by Rev. f. M. Culp. In
was in Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26
Funero, Of Manuel saIaxar.

The funeral of The late Manuel SAL
azar y Otero, whose death occurred
Saturday afternoon, will occure from
the Immaculate Conception church az
o O'Clock this morning, Rev. A. M
Mandalari, s. j., officiating. inter-
ment will be in Santa Barbara ceme-
terry. The funeral procession will
leave the family residence, 1l3 North
Sixth street. a few moments before
nine o'clock.