davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
FIRST TEAM.


n selecting an ali-star interscholas.
TIC team among the players who have
performed on the local gridiron this
year, careful attention must be paid
70 every detail Of play and the Ne
lection must be one that will be ready
. play tho game from every angle.
Perhaps there has never been an al.
star team picked In history that has
met with the approval Of every critic,
but there are many stars standing out
this year and only IN q few places viii
there be much question on the man
for the position.
The team as selected would combine
q strong attack with a perfect de-
tense and the team would have q good
kicker. o man who could kick goals
from the field and combination Of
speed and strength in the back field.
TWO OF the players have been shifted
out Of their usual position. but in Sc
lecting 3 team I have endeay0red to
pick eleven men who would play the
strongest game against an opponent.
Clean camea xx
The playing this year has been
clean with but few exceptions and
49,. 80 - 49, ssnusnSy upon sue
..s., - ~ - u.scou. 49, LIE
have worked together to make the
football season success and the at
tendance has increased each game. In
fact the crowd has been 50 large as
70 overcrowd the seating accommoda,
tons at Alexander and Kamehdmeha
fields.
'1s.e ..s ol.es ~. .1,e go -
= ~ LIE - - 49, La vesn rt
49, $50 =. .l-s plsy Sls u7.e 4,sou.t
...' l y e,y =. .ne ellus nase
s.'.,s. es1,S, ~. .,.s \.
- g i.cs tio,n .le Iecole -
- esl -
r nse1 tet.oneo az lv.lDech on the NJ
niliey teem Nniie haunane mas play
e. tootn AZ enc ana ~ tne BACK nela.
carter throughout the season mas
shoWn enough to warrant the asser-
ton that he Is one OF the greatest
defepsiye players that has appeared
On the local gridiron this season. Time
and again he has worked with the
ends and would make an ideal end on
any team.
kanhane Star.
sKauhAne has shown this year both /
N dcking of and kicking goals from
the field that he Is 20 be reckoned
with He would be valuable man on
:, tean1 from the offensive standpoint
vifh the ball inside the Seward line.
nefenrivelv he has proved to be a
.fe.Sv nlaver throughout the wear.
u-s.sy bs /elso mao : sood record
:. 80 80 a.. q raeii I,,' sood roaI 1kick-
- s IA s a.s = ,esrt;on Fred Carter
49, res -. - t,se sssrs ~ the Nc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
SENSAPERSA
asrRecommended
For Your Nerves

bskeTo the man who has gone to
Epieces," who suffers from q hreRk-
dpwn', of his physical or mental Wig
I0sy who has wasted his vitality In
youth we offer Sensapersa on the fol-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
Kamehameha.

Oscar A. Brindley, the California
aviator. leads in the contest for the
Curtiss marine flying trophy and the
$1,000 cash prize with a flight of 554
miles, made along the Pacific Coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
49, FROM NEBRASKA DEAD

KANSAS CITY, Mo. -Roderick Dhu
Sutherland of Nelson, Neb., a candi.
date for the presidential nomination
of the Peoples Independent party In
1909, died in hospital at Kansas
City, Kan He was SO years old. Mr..
Sutherland represented the fifth dis
triet in Congress from 1890 to 1898.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
GRAND CIRCUIT HAS COOP YEAR.

Racing on the Grand Circuit this
season was productive of unusually
high class sport During period of
10 weeks. from the opening meet at
Cleveland to the closing contests at
Lexington. KY, 206 races were held
and $427.2S5 paid out In stakes and
purses. The T. w. Murphy stable was
the biggest money winner, collecting
more than $4,000 while the same
driver led the list of winning reins-
men, scoring 80 firsts, 80 IL seconds
and IL 1-2 thirds out of $50 starts.
Peter Scott won first place among the
trotters and Russell Boy gained pre-
mier honors in the pacing division.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24

More than usual interest centers in
the tenth annual convention of the
National Collegiate Athletic Associa.
ton, to be held in New York City De
eember IS. Special speakers on sub.
jects relative to college athletics and
military training In the institutions
holding membership IN the association
will include former President William
II. Taft, President Garfield of Will
Hams. Professor Corwin, chairman of
the Yale Athletic Association, and
Dean McClenahan of Princeton. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24

William o. Dougherty farmer of
Hampstead, L. l., was killed when his
carriage upset. .~....... .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
Al-Star Team Selected
From lnterschool League

Team Picked Would Present Strong Lineup Against Any Myth
cal en-kamehameha and Punahou Have -Four Players
on Team Mckinley Has Three representatives FIRST
nterschoastic NStar Team Ever Selected ia Honolulu
College Of Hawaii Stars Not Represented
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24

Receivers of the Atlantic Shore
Railway Company were appointed by
the United States Circuit court at
Portland, Me.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24

James j. Hill, the railroad financier,
has presented $125.0oo to Harvard
University. ~ @'.>.=..~ =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
/. c. "A. A. MEETS IN DECEMBER

]. A. GILMAN: / am thankful that
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
HOUSE PROPOSES TO
REFORM COURT PRACTICE

Washington, Jan. Reforms in
court procedure proposed in the
house bill to restrict the n\lber of
cases in the supreme court. were ac-
cGptCd today ny the senate and the
bill was passed. 1'"rlE
Appeals from the Porto Rican
federal court will hereafter go to the
federal court OF appeals at Boston;
appeals from Porto Rican and Ha-
waiian supreme courts will be re
stricted to cases involving federal
questions and final jurisdiction over
all trade mark and bankruptcy cases
Will hereafter rest in the circuit
court of appeals
No corporation organized under
federal charters may hereafter APP
peal to the supreme court on that
ground alone. This affects most of
the transcontinenta1 railroads.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
. . . . . . . . . . = = = &
FORGERY CASE ON BOARD {
IN DISTRICT COURT. (

After dismissing the case in which
Pedro Valdez is accused of the lar
ceny OF livestock because OF the non
appearance of the prosecuting wit
ness this morning, and granting an
indefinite continuation i the case in
which assault to kill is charged
against Brigidio Juarez because o.
the serious illness of one of the star
witnesses, the district court ad-
journcd until o'clock this after
noon
The adjournment was taken in or
der that Attorney w G. Hines, who
was named by the court as counsel
for the defense in the case OF the
people vs.. Robert simmons, could
have time to investigate the case.
The complaint On which Simmons
was placed under arrest states that
on November 2Jth and 2Gth the de-
fendant forged the name OF y. +.
West to two checks OF rcsIcg dive
amounts of $500 and 81 LOO each:
that after the forgery he tried to pass
the checks in two local clothing
stores, at which time he was taken
into custody.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
OBJECTS SINGING OF
NATIONAL ANTHEM
IN MEDLEY

In referring to the celebration in
CilCnt to the centennial of our ma
;ional anthem, Past COMMANDMENTS
Chief Gardner says:
I'VE wish that this celebration
might, among other good thin IS,
serve to eliminate this anthem from
the medley OF national airs with
which ii is generally associated.
There is something enohling, even
ms bring. in an audience rising and
standing uncovered as the majestic
strains of this national hymn fall
upon the ear. but IS incOngruOus,
Bordering even on the ludicrousi
while the people are thus standing to
have the band suddenly strike up
Yankee Doodle" The Girl | Left
Behind Me-" When Johnnie Comes
Marching liomc." or some other flip
pant and comparatively mcaningies
ditty. aud observe the audience re-
sumo its sitting in an irregular, half
ashamed manner. It We're better not
o rise al all when The Star Span
gled Banner is played in medley. 80
70 this sentiment expressed in the
address the committee to whom it
ias reierrC'. recommended. that the
incoming b'ommander-in-Ch give
voice to this sentiment of this or
ranization hY Il proper order, and ask
the cooperation of all Comrades and
iatriotic societies and patriotic peo-
rlcp generally in bringing about the
endcring OF our National Anthem
separate from all other airs, however
GOOD, so that when respect and rever-
enCe ar to be shown for Old Glory
Iy an audience uncoyering or by ris-
ingf, it may be perfectly clear that ii
is for the flag we love and saved. -
The present Commander-in-Ch Chief
feels deeply upon this subject, and
.c requests ali societies in any way
"Iiiiiatcu with - Grand Army OF
The Republic. 10 use all ;hc influence
'hcy possess t. carry out the action
Of the National encampmCnt in this
matter. Ask the press in your sew
eral localities to give the action pub
LEFTY. and interview all bands you
can reach, requesting them to accede
to our request. If this shall be done,
then it is recommended that all mem
bers Of our organization, and others
hat are in sym lathy with us. rise
and remain standing while the An
thCm is being played. and If out of
doors, uncover. to show our love and
admiration for our National Banner.
This action will command -" respect
Gf all, and teach a rcs.on Of patriot
ism and legally to the rising gcncr-
alton.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
Masquerade Dance.

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the masquerade ball to be
given tonight by the members of the
Trinidad Country club. The majority
of the club members are making ar
rangements to attend the dance
which will be the first entertain
ment of its kind to be given by the
Country club. Many new and oriSi-
nal costumes will be seen on the floor
and an unusually enjoyable evening
is being anticipated by the members
and their wives. The masks will not
be raised until late in the evening.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
MEXICANS ASSAULT
BARTENDER ESCAPE: HURL
RlVET THROUGH WINDOW

As the result c" a blow from .
railroad rivct in thc hands of Mex
lean at $50 this morning, the bar
tender at the New Metropolitan "a
loon bears serious flesh wound. The
fact that the Mexican, accompanied
by another fellow countryinan,
walked up to the bar when the sa-
Icon was empty of customers and
leaning over. as close as possible,
suddenly struck the bartender on the
forehead with Che weapon would in
dicate that the assailant had rob
berry in view.
The bartender ran out from behind
/ N. nav and GtriI;irp h"th ~ J.
with his fists forced them to the door
and kicked them out Ten minutes
later they returned to the street III
in front of the place and threw Il
bolt through the door and another
through the window, then ran to-
ward the Santa Fe tracks.
The police gave chase but the two
men had sufficient start to enable
them to make good their escape.
They left town down the Santa Fc
tracks in. the direction Of Ration.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
= . . . . . . = . . . . . = I
& WHEAT PRICES SOAR AGAIN
. TO HIGHEST MARK.


Chicago. Jan. ll.-Grabbing up OF
spring wheat by exporters swept the
wheat market today to new high
record war level of prices. May
wheat easily reached 81 .I2s Il bushel,
thus surpassins the former tin-to
quotation, 81 Az, which was reached
January before the bulls had been
intimidated by rumors that the Daf-
danell,s would quickly be forced and
that an attack by Italy on Turkey
would hasten the end of the war.
Today advance was accompanied
by reports that the Pacific coast was
outbidding Minneapolis for wheat in
North Dakota and that the Pacific
coast crop of 1914 had been entirely
disposed of. The upturn. which
broke the record here. however. was
not accomplished until after there
had been heavy profit taking sales by
dealers whose motto appeared to be
safety first.
Before business came TO an end
May wheat ran up to $l.I3s. A rush
of profit taking, however. led to a
sudden reaction. and the market
closed at Sl.l22 to Lag.
The July option finished AT yes
tcrday's figure, Sl.253.
Rye sold at $i.l7 a hushel the
highest price since the American
civil war.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
BARBER SHOP PORTER
HELD FOR THEFT

p Charles Jones. cofored, the ported
at Salbers barber shop, was placed
in the city Jail this morning charged
with the theft of suit of under
clothing belonging to the proprietor.
Mr.. Saiber had sent the underwear
to the laundry and had left them in
the shop last night. When he came
to his place of business this morn
ing he noticed that the goods were
missing and investigation showed
that the porter was wearing them
My suspicious Of his integrity
We're increased by the fact that he
carried large assortment of keys
on ring" Mr.. Salber said. 'and that
he tried to give me the wrong key
when l asked for our shop key" he
continued. @
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
Union Prayer Meeting.

The regular union prayer meeting
will be held tomorrow afternoon AT
$50 at the Methodist church. South.
The leader Of the services will be
Mrs. c. p. Howell The opening pray
cr will be given by Rev. G. NJ. Hen
derson. the scripture reading by Rev.
\. l.. pcndlCton and the sermon will
be delivered by Rev. Randolph Cook.
The musical numbers will b" u vocal
solo by Mrs. l.. A. Nianawald and n
piano solo by Miss Zella Henderson.
All ladies are invited to be present.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
Mrs. Dick Of Denver Addresses Meet

luS.
The literary clubs and teachers OF
the city were delightfully."- entertain
I'd yesterday afternoon by the Tour
'St cluD at the home of Mrs. ~ G.
McGlashan on San Pedro street. Mrs
Fred Dick of Denver, an Influential
md prominent club woman of Den
yer. who is in charge of the MotEe-
Congress in the state. was present at
the meeting and gave Il very inter
estinG and forceful talk on the work
TO he done pertaining to the Mother
Congress
. MTs Dick kindly assisted the local
"lub women and teachers in organ
izlng a Parent-Teachnrs organization
at yesterdays meeting and Mrs. "
j. Dunlavy was unanimously elected
president. Mrs. A. G. McGlashan wa,
elected to fill the office of secretary
of the newly organized club, a
large number of the city teachers,
who are interested in the educatiOr
and betterment of the scholar we're
present and majority of them gave
short informal talks on the work TO
be ACCOMPLISHED by the parents and
teachers through their co-opera ,ioh.
Prof Morgan and Principal kreIcs
gave short but instructive talks on
the subject under discussion.
Beautiful vocal solos We're given
by Mrs. j. H. Barnes and Mrs. X. +.
Chandler. Mrs. w G.. Plestsf Fl.
vCrod tho quests witch rfrrc solo
AT the conclusion Of the aftcrn""u's
program Mrs. McGlashan served n
luncheon. In the neighborhooi OF
100 guests were present i""'''.''-
the city teachers. members OF the p
f. o. society. Hypatia club. pierian
club. Daughters of the American
Revolution and the Tourist club.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. c. Bailey enter
tained the 7. o. +. club last ni;'ht
nj sumptuous o'c'Ggk iisner At
their home on Arizona avenue Red
and white sweet peas were used rs :
"enterDiecc. Auction bridge WAS
rlaNed during the evening and the
highest scores were made by Mrs. 4
c. Hendrickson and D.'. /. r. Richie
Covers were laid for NJ. and Mrs
G. j. Dave. Mr.. and Airs. j. =. Cald-
well. DR.. and Mrs. l.. T Richie. II
ana Mrs. a. NJ. Sears. NJ" and Mrs
\. G. lcndrickson, MrS Bloomfield
and Mr.. and Mrs +. =. BAILEY.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
Social Sewing Cluh.

delightful meeting oF the Social
Sewing club was held TINS afternoon
with Mrs. A. e. lIcn1rickson at her
home on Pine s.-rc. ,hc guests
spent the afl5"lGcn sewing, and light
refreshments w"rr served hv the
hostess assisted by Mrs r. S. Nc
Chesncy. The guests ui the club
were Miss Lil'., Miss Josephine
SULTAN of Galcsburg, III, and Mrs
r. $. MCChesncy.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
PERSONALS

c. l.. Mills of Tobasco is in the
city on business "trip OF several
days. .,G,kSis
Charles Reed and wife of Denver
are spending few days in Trinidad
on business and pleasure trip.
w. G. Chase of Tobasco is IN the
city looking after business matters.
d. y. King of Denver is IN the
city on IL business lrip Of few days.
Mrs. Burnie Linde Of Cokcdale,
who has been i'll for the past month
at the home of Ee.' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. II. Day, is much improved.
Mrs. Fred Dick of Denver, former
ly of this city, VIII" is visiting with
Trinidad friends, will leave for ncr
home in Denver FRIDAY Afternoon.
Mrs. Dick has been The inspiration
for number ii informal dinners
and luncheons.
John Mackay and Stock Inspector
w. ). Lee have returned from Grand
junction, where they went as wit
nesses at u trial of II man charged
with cattle larceny.
Mrs. A. c. Windham has left for
southern California for II month $
visit with friends and relatives. Mrs.
Windam will visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wybcrg, who resides in Los
Angeles.
Division Superintendent w. +. Mil
Ter of the u. n K. G. has returned
to Pueblo after n short inspection
trip on the road south of Pueblo.
To, Ia.
city on Il business trip of n few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kitchinc
have returned to their home in Pueb-
10 after spending the past few weeks
i'll this city.
w. c. stephens of Amarillo. Texas.
is spending a few days in Trinidad
looking after business matters.
r. c. stone of Pueblo is in the city
on IA business trip of a few days.
H. l.. Pratt OF Red River, n. NJ. j.
in the city attending to business mat
tcrs.
Mrs. NJ Pynn of Ration. y, NJ. 5 in
the city visitinse with friends and
shopping.
T.. r. Woodland OF Colorado Sprin IS
is in the city on II short business
trir.
J. W. Thomas OF Pueblo is in the
city looking after business interests.
Mrs Robert llarr has returned
from Greenburg, Pa, where she has
visited with her parents and friends
for several months.
c. 5. Flowers OF Ration spent the
day in Trinidad visiting with
friends.
Lieut.. Burton Read left today for
Aguilar where he will spend n few
days visiting at the y. =. Kaye ranch
near there. Lieut.. Read will be mar
ried to Miss Jessica Kaye Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Anna Nelson lIas resigned her
position with the Jameson store, and
has left for Walscnburg where she
accepted similar position with II
Walscnburg firm.
: W. p. Woodbridge and a. II. Ma
son of the Trinidad Electric Trans
mission. Railway d Gas company
have left for Walsenburs on Il day
business trip.
Lee Heitler is spending few days
in the camps north of the city on
business.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
Church Social To Be Given.

bytorian church Thursday evening,
January II. All members and Friends
of the church are cordially invited to
be present. y short program viii be
given and light refreshments will be
served during the evening. The pur-
pose of the social is that the mem
bcrs and friends of the church mi Sht
become better acquainted with each
other. Arrangements are being made
for an enjoyable evening.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
Bridge Club Meets.

Ialt green ana Wlllt were tne
colors used in decorating the tables
at the dinner given last night by
iud 20 and Mrs. \. W. McIlcndrie
heir guests including the members
of the South Side Bridge Club. \
vase Of hyac!nths, tied with a large
low of green tullc formed the at
ractiyc CcEtCrpiCcc on each table.
Bridge was played after dinner. and
'hc prizes were won by Mrs Fred
Clark aud +. J. Rice. Mrs. + C.
eastman of Denver wa Il guest of
ihc club, tie members present were
Mr.. and Mrs. John MacBain. DR.. and
Mrs. James ESpcy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Clark Mr.. and Mrs y. \. Pattison,
Dr. and Mrs J. y. Harper, Mr.. and
Mrs, John Drury, Mr.. and Mrs. Chass
RaIp, Mr.. and Mrs. +. \. RhoadCs,
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. III. Rapp, Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. J. Rice and the sosts.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
THE MAN FROM MEXICO"

Say, did you ever get arrested,
fined 80 days In jail. have your
friends tell wifcy you were called to
Mexico. come home with lock step
and sobrero show wffey and friends
how to dance Mexican dances, fight
bulls go ctc. This great ) reel
comedy ISIS today It's Il scream. |
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
Needlecraft Club Meets.

Miss Laura Scharier entertained
tie Needlecra!t Sewing clue Wednag-
day afternoon at hor home on Stone
wall avenue. III" guests srcnt
social afternoon over t'.cir needle
work, and refreshments We're served
by Miss Schaffer II. the c:osc CT tiie
meeting.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
Sllerr-ROltc.

Miss Ruth NJ. Rolfc and Charles \.
Shcrr. of Ration. \. NJ. were married
ceremony. Only the necessary wit
n sSes were presnt. Mr. Shrr and
his bride will leave today for Ration
where they expect to make their
home.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
SAi!LOVhT
MARRIAGE LICENSES

NarriIgc lir"nyoJ were GRANTED to
Lieutenant Burton y. Read of Fort
'glcthorEr. Ga. and Lcs=ica Kaye. Of
Aguilar; Elsa Y. Vigil and Frnnci. GO
Charon, both Of Greg Creek rhnvlcH
Y Shcrr and Ruth NJ. Rulrc, both OF
Ration: FcIicc Miranda and Autcnia
Ruyuio, both of Sopris.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
G. E. KIRSCHBAUM BUYS
STANTON DAIRY

G. T. liicrschbauh has purchased
the Stanton Sanitary Dairy and VIII
hereafter cOndurt the business, pro-
viding all his customers with fresh,
pure milk and cream. All OF the
cows belonging to the dairy have
been tested and the milk is specially
prepared for babies. III
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
UNWORTHY

A woman lately wrCtet an oGitor
of the personal columns. and said:
Il have lost three husbands and
now have an offer of fourth. Shall
| arccpt him -
rho ~e"1' c"ro. IF YOU have lost
three husbands | should say you arc
too careless to be trusted with
fourth
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14

Heartburn. Indigestion or distress
of the stomach is instantly relieved
by IERBlNE. 1t forces the badly
uigcsted food out of the. body and
restores tone in the stomach and
bowels. Sold by The llausman Drug
Co.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
SOME FUCKER

itrown-I understand that Senator
Green wanted you to act as his pri-
vate secretary?
Simmons-H" did: but I wouldn't
accept the position. because | should
have to sign everything Green. per
Simmons.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
ATTENTION.. ELKS!

There viii he n regular meeting of
Trinidad Lodge No. ISL, u. p. o. T.,
Thursday evening, January. IA at
$50 O'Clock All visiting brothers
wclccmc-C Chas. +. Miller, Exalted
Ruler: Charles Bailey, Secretary.
Chronicle News. soc month
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
SOCIETY
Trinidad Club Dance.

Tic monthly TrinldAd VTUD dnncc
will be given Friday night in the
club rooms in the Bank Building.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
Obituary
TRU.JILLO.

Manuel Truiillo, 81 years of age.
and pioneer resident of Valdez. died
at his late home Wednesday after
noon The deceased was well knoyn
in Las Animas county, having made
his home in Valdez for the past half
century. He is survived by two sons
and a daughter. The funeral was
held at o'clock this afternoon and
burial was made in the Valdez ccmc-
lrry
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
KODAK FINISHING

High grade work done by MIS-. e.
II. Ward. Leave orders ut l22 n.
COm'l street.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-14
LuCERO.


Alberto Lucero, who died at Pied
mont last Saturday. was buried in
the Catholic cemetery today. The
funeral was held at ! o'clock this af-
tcrnOon from the chapel of the Trini-
dad Undertaking Company. Mrs.
LuCorO, mother OF the deceased, ar
rived in the city tGlly from AurCrG
y. NJ, to attend the funeral.
sANEOVhT,
The funeral of G'omiato Saadoyal
was held from tho chapel Of the
Trinidad Undertaking company this
morning at 10 O'Clock. The fathc,
of the deceased, residing in La We
gas. arrived in the city today TO at
tend the funeral. lUtcrmcnt was
made in the Garcia cemetery.