davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-18
Mexican Soldier is
Shot By Officer

Comprising the only seriously untownrd
event 10 mar the general spirit ~ qniat
that characterized the celebration of Sep
tembcr III. IN Matamoros and vicinity, n
mounted private IN The Mexican army was
shot and perhaps fatally wounded Ints
Saturday afternoon nv sergeant whom
he j. said 10 have abused. The shooting
took place a. the garrison IN the village
Of Santa Cruz. opposite Brownsville. Re
ports reaching this side were 10 the effert
that the private was armed The sergeant
believing has life in danger, II j. said, fired
d pistol at the private, the ball taking ef-
feet IN the lower part Of the abdomen.
Consul j. u. Cara NJ, "a this morning was
unable 10 learn the name of the injured
man or that Of. the sergeant. The latter.
II iS understood. will be given "A hearing
by military court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-18
BROWNSVILLE CHANCES
FOR FILM CITY ARE GOOD
Largest Film Corporation In World to
Consider Proposition Offered by
Citizens For Use Las PaImas

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Sept. Is
Brownsville has strong chance securing
4 film city to be built BY The Gotham Film
Corporation. Unless a proposition alrea-
dy submitted bv Col. Ike /. Pryor by Il.
+. Reeves. it, representative here. Tor the
!loi Wells property. i accepted. there i
i strong probability IT. Will be built at Las
Pama,. Frank Rabb'o famous palm grove
near Brownsville. Mr.. +. }. Wheeler OF
Brownsville. who came to present the
proposition reports chances most favor
able
Mr. Reeves first seemed ,keptical.
Though most courteous apparently, he
little thought Brownsville could offer any
thing Of -uliicient Importance 10 interest
such 4 biz concern "a, the Gotham flm
Cooperation tie said. however, that he
always admired live wires
But after seeing the views Of. Rabb'>
magnificent palm grove. learning II COM
prises not merely a few groups Of palms.
hut thousands and thousands on hundreds
of ares and that Mr.. Rabb and James A.
Browne Jointly offer a deed outright to
one hundred acres and probably more adj
Joining the grove a. site Tor film city,
Mr. Reeves literally sat up and took no
tice" II had no idea YOU would make
such splendid proposition" he said This
J. decidedly the best proposition submit
ted vet
The location on the Rio Grande, tho
Mcvican City Of Matamoro~, lu~t across
the International bridge, Point Isabel,
with land locked BAY. the radio station.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-18
New Troops To Relieve
Old on Border Regi-
ment By Regiment
End new YORK FIRST
TO GO UNDER ORDER

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. Sept. lS.-Gcn-
cral Funston wa~ directed by the war de
partment today 10 return one national
guard regiment a. its home station for
each new regiment of 'the guard sent t.
the border. The Second New York infan-
try will he the first 10 return. The 9th
erS viii be selected by General Funston.
The order issued j. III line with Secre-
tary Of War Baker, policy Of sending all
organizations in the state mobilization
camps to the border before they will bc
mustered out of the federal service.
Threc North Carolina regiments ordered
south Saturday together with those iron
Tennessee already en- route will he TIL,
first to reach General Funstons comman'
To relieve troops now there.
There are ls,0n0 guard>men still il
state camps. These will move ~ rapid,
a. necessary arrangements can he made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-18
MEXICAN TRAIN
ROBBED, D|TCHEO
$4,000 IN GOLD OBTAINED BY BAN
DTS WHO RUSHED TRAIN INTO
A DEEP CANYON.
Ry Associated Press.l

LAREDO. Sept. lS-BandIts held up a
passenger train September H. near Tam
posopo, riIcd the express ear of $4,000
IN gold. robbed the passengers and then
rushed the train down Il mountain side in
t. 4 deep canyon. according 10 apparent
~ reliable adviccs here.
The passengers were permitted tD de-
train. thus preventing loss Of life. The
following day according to the report. u
con-titutionalISt troop train sent to np-
prchcnd the bandits was blovn mp at the
same spot, killing forty soldiers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-18
1900 BANDITS MAKE
DARING ATTEMPT 0N
BIG NORTHERN CITY

the Gener
huahua
Villas in
hundred the
that Villa hundred and killed and wounded
to hui nc
To
nbackto
asnte he directed the retrc
Much damage the federal
the who had been independence Day ebraton raj
Rifles the hand hand fighting that followed the said
the two through q
from to the the city,
q oh
the in to
a
Jose ncz Saazar known the perpetual revo who held the
on 4 q N
o Of
.of mmc
u rout
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-18
Wilson at Funeral
Of Only Sister

COLUMBIA. 5. c., Sept. Is Pre~i--
dent Wilson attended the funeral service
today of hl> only sister. Mr.. Anne r.
Howe. of Philadelphia. who died >atur-
day After the simple service ~ the wish
Of the dead woman. he walked with rcla-
tive- Ia the adjoining graveyard and stood
with bowed head and tear stained face
during the last rights. The large crowd
present made no demonstration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-18
IN
RUN ON BANKS
CLOSING OF PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS
AT CHICAGO CAUSE OF MUCH
NERvOUSNESS-P0LlCE CALLED
lRy Associated Press

CHICAGO. H.. Sept lS.-The police
today were called To handle crowd ri
,lepositors who continued run on the
bank of ~chif 4 CO.. despite the a~sur-
ance oi IL officials that the institution =
solvent. The run started Yesterday be
cause falarm spread among depo~iiorS
~ q result of three private hank faiiures
last week The private bank Of NJ Gins
burg & Sons. which closed Saturday, did
not open today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-18
Nex Ministry Of Greece
Takes Responsibility.

ATHENS. Greece. sunday Premier
kalagcropoulo- announced today that The
new ministry assumed iull responsibility N
before the country iormt~ act~ The cab
V,s evidently accepts lhc entente note ~
last lJun" lu the same spirit a~ the pre-
viou~ cabinet. The note rcicrrd to de
mandcd the mobilization Of the Greek nr
my. the formation of non political GOV
eminent and the holding NJ general clcc
ti"n- after mobilization had rc~torcd the
electoral hody for normal conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-18
BL LACKMAILING OPERATIONS Melted
CHICAGO CROOKS MILLION IN YEAR

Of Dick Barrett and Edward !. Thompson
both Of whom are at liberty. according Ia
III. q. CIahangh. head NJ the Chicago hu-
reau of the United States department OF
iu,ticc. They wit ~ witnesses for the
government.
Bail aggrcgating Slno.nnu has been
fixed for those under arrest
Men aud women IN fashionable society
N Chicago and vicinity were the vlciil-
1T the hlackmailcrS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-18


CHICAGO, ILL.,. Sept. lo.-A comics
SION was made today ~ two members 81
I'M alleged syndicate Of blackmailcrS.
eight of whom are under arrest, that their
operations ncticd them a million dollars
last wear. federal officials announced.
The confession, II wa- SAID. dl~cl"7ed
that the band numbered sixty persons, 2
third of them women. \ dispute over The
division of the ~pni~ led ~ the confec -ioh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-18
BIG SUGAR CARGO BOUGHT.

NEW YORK, Y. Y, Sept. 49,
The Greek government has pur-
chased 100000 worth Of refined
sugar, said To he the largest ear
70 ever sent on one vessel from
this country to Greece. Shipment
be made next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-18

NEW YORK. y. Y, Sept. IS.
The twenty eight American
muleteer- who were aboard the
British steamship kelvinia when
she was sunk by mine or forPe-
do September 2 arrived here on
the Cunarder Tnscania. No Am
erieans perished when the Keh
vinia went down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-18
NY. Aero Companies
Tire of Wait. Quit

TTFN NN~fHTNT'W TTFNNtF
NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 10.
Two hundred members Of the
first and second aero companies
of the New York National Guard
which were organized here sOon
after the Carrizal battle dis
handed today. These aviators
say they are tired Of waiting Tor
the government aeropIanes with
which to practice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-18
Anqcred Greek Officer
Called Out His Guards

Athcu~. SATURDAY There wa~ much eX
citemcnt ai the British legation when 4
to 90 t. Andres. feeling ~ bad not re
ceivcd the consideration due hl~ rank hc
called ont IN organization Of Greek
guards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-18
TOPEKA WANTS LOAN BANK

TOPEKA, kans., Sept. 18.-Topeku and
Kansas City, Kansas, business men and
farmers today presented their claims All
members Of the federal reserve loan board
for farm loan bank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-18
Texas henorS Sister
OF President Wilson.

tfsN A>~'tlatFH TFF>s-f
AUSTIN. Tex. Sept. ls.-The flag on the
state house was NJ half mast today In re-
Spect to Mrs. Ann r.. Howe, sister of
President Wilson, who was buried today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-18
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for
the lower gulf coast states and the
Ma.ic Naly J. i--Hri uy 'hv nit' N
Tonight and Tuesday partly cloudy.
light 10 gentle ea>ierlN winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-18
MAJOR GENEhAL MILLS is
DEAD AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
tPy Associated preSs.)

WASHINGTON. ID. G., Sept. lS.-Ma
jor General Albert H. Mills. chief OF IN
division of militia affairs. died here To-
day Of pneumonia. lie had been i'll fiiteei
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-18

LONDON. Sept. l8.-Lieuten-
and Raymond Asquith. son OF
Premier Asquith, was killed in
action September IS. it was an
nounced today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-18
loca, Weather Observations.

Flte following lrr.l weather nb>erva-
itnnS covering the 24-hour period ending
AZ a m i,iay. are furnished by the
! United States weather bureau station ut
Fort Brown
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-18

ySSy wv SSSSS I
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Rupert That Gedeon Will Remain
TODAY SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER

inc already @ 5 5 be heard the T. land S the e. the ball player % fail all
ts he class with play with the Giants
tSus tine hS S % for cGens lis nassr
PS aan the S & % to ss T TaneS d s ss S e p S fer
play at an Great stuff Here's bet they'll both lose
play ALL Manager Mcrsw handling
yiE % SSS e S won s m % s az oe Wo know
already chpckns to happen to this swell
% b 5 s 5 off ason sme SsGS % his may be son
cred good advertising and McGraw pterpOses not word But
lowed to get with his 5s hs fancy
TOTn and & S1de Id Maw is far bigger G baseball e than
@ Results nSS @ s % bis o hess s % the $ & %
Ps"ess
SS SSo third bsTs
@ 5 coasidsns
" E, @
% % y n g be That @ @ stunt st n' % has
Il tie . 5 b.d M S e.. ta% cs b a % to6 Of S ehREs e h.
ali Of those four resembd really high
s % POSSIBLY he s a % E ss
winner If the Grmen to be in the hunt for the pnnapt they
Rd hit ths shq1s did
sHy % club R HSs s American d not I.Sa. @ s with @.Ss @ S a 5 5s Po
to bout with Jess Willard for the championship
chance Willard in April the sporting writer's d % tSe
T% % e1 s S 9R e % @ s sBs 5 4 %
hSe sd GS @ 5 S8 Na Where aa
Fulton in?
They had football coach in ST. Louis
football writer's Stealing his signals giving them enemy
OF with
would the charge ridiculous However Keogan
University,
St Louis University lost lot Of good advertising
quoted that Dr. Harry Williams
he Wiams would to Yale to succeed Frank Hnkey
wired Williams
town went out there and slammed ST. Louis University all the
field winning the rain by of 80
has voluntarily. of
Louis wired Minnesota University Keogan supposed
to have played asking for information
his did not figure the football rolls past thirty
Well Keogan nrch
ably think twice and fifty before gets busy with the football
scribes again. = ~ ~ ~
Basketball has foushed the
SON. Every LAD meet talking basketball With many good
action there little
the game hadn't been well supported the teams would
been successful bad that
equally successful they preferred to
exercise.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
THINKS STARS LIFE
SHOULD REACH 40
Average, However, for PrOfeS-
SionaIS, He Believes, Is Only
Five or Six Years.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 25.-"The life of the
average ball player Is. | believe. not
more than five or six years" said
Fielder Jones, yesterday but the life
OF a star is something better than fif-
teen years. Stars endure because. to be
star. you must take proper care of
yourself.
However. there aren't many stars.
You easily can count 'em among the
present-day crop. But IL YOU go back
few years you'll find that Wagner
Leach Mathewson. Wallace. Plank
Crawford. and others | cannot mention
Just now. were as good at thirty-tive as
they were when they broke in.
Take Eddie Plank, for instance. Pcs
forty-one. but his arm was as good last
wear rs il ever was. That isn't an cN,
traN aGant statement. It's fact. He had
as much stun in the pinch last wear
/ as he ever had in his life. and l think
he will have it again next season.
But Plank has a peculiar style
They may be onto him in the American
League. and the going may be rough
but ] don't anticipate such result.
rely n great deal on Plank. because
know he knows how to pitch. He's al
ways thinking. and persons who thinl
| usually get by"
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
NEWARK IS WITHOUT
ITS BASEBALL CLUB
However, Ed Barrow Expects to
Shift Jersey City Team At
Next Meeting.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2j.-As matters now
stand in the International League meet
ing here. Newark has no representation
In organized baseball. However, Jersey
Citys International franchise will be
transferred to Newark. The Richmond
franchise was transferred to Baltimore.
the Harrisburg franchise to Richmond.
and Newark was left out in the cold,
cold world. President Ed Barrow prob
ably will engineer the Jersey City trans
fer at the next meeting, February O..
There are several interests ready to
buy. and the "Skeeters" owners are
ready to sell, it is said.
1t also developed that President Char
lev Ebbets. of the Brooklyn National
League club, has filed a $4,000 claim
against the Newark franchise.
President Barrow replied that no such
thing existed, and that, anyhow, Eb-
bets and McKeevers did net live up to
their financial contract on the Newark
franchise. and turned over their in
terests to George solomon and h. II.
Mcdicus for nothing. This, in baseball
law. Barrow claims. constitutes a sale,
and deprives Ebbets of any interest in
the big minor league.
j. D. Lduilh ndS SOIu 'iiS = iON'NShCS
club to w. II. Draper. Providence real
estate man and former owner of the
| club when it was in the Eastern
| League, for $4,000.
The Harrisburg players, whose fran
chise has been transferred to Rich
mond. will be sold to pay the Harris
| burg stockholders.
President Barrow conferred privately
with the veteran national outfielder
! Tommy Leach, who. it is expected will
manage an International team. Matty
Mcintyre, former Detroit Tigers out
! fielder, Is said to want a managerial
| Job with Barrow.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
KREUTER IS MATED
TO MEET WALLACE
Matched For 600 Points At
Grand Central Palace For
Three Days Play.

those billiard votaIies who have heen
clamorinE for lengthy series hetwccr
the champion OK the District, Walter
Wallace and Burton Mank's boy Won.
der. Louis KreutcT, OK New York. ar
to be satisfied this week as Morris
Cnfritz has mated them for a COO-point
match which will cover period OF
three weeks.
Beginning tomorrow night, the pocket
billiardists will divided the series into
three games 70 zoo points each. the
finale being scheduled for Friday night
These two players have been huTilns
numerous challenges at each OtHeI
since kreuter's last appearance here
snd 1t has been the sincere desire OF .
host Of Washington fans to see tfer
compete iE q longer match.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
With DislOcated Knee,
Rivers Defeats Mitchell

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. 25.-A fur
ious stand on a game leg in the last
round won Joe Rivers, of Los Angeles
the popular verdict over Ritchie
Mitchell, of Milwaukee. in their ten
round no-decision bout here last night
Coming out of a clinch as the bell
rang ending the ninth. Rivers slipped
on the canvas. diSlocated his left
knee cap, and fell to the floor. He re-
fused to allow his seconds to hold him
in his corner when the tenth started
but limped out and fought better than
at any time i'm the bout.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Skaters Will Meet
Again On Wednesday

Because Of alleged fouling, the roller
skating race between Hub Lowrey, Ber-
bic Emmett, George Dorsey, Billy
Engle. and Carroll Donnelly. at the
Central Coliseum last night was called
mo race" 1t will be repeated without
the fouling on Wednesday night. The
distance is to be two miles.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
NEW YORK MAGNATES'
/. THINK GEDEON WILL.
REMAIN WITH YANKS.
c
BY LOUIS A. DoUGHER.

Joe Gdeon certain to remain with the New York Yankees
Manager Griffith has forwarded his evidence the President
Ban Johnson but this expected to have little effect Colonel Rup
of the Yankees talked yesterday with Johnson the
longnce and according official statement from the New
York club informed that the deal bringing Gedeon the
lis perfectly regular and would stand.
"Wen that all but
evidence his mnd the Gr
fifth today when informed this telephone conversation between Ban
johnson Colonel Rupert II the
between the National Commission and the Federal I'm
still fighting rights Even if the Yankees that
will make just"
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
TragreSsor Will Have
Another Trial in 1916

BOSTON, Jan. &.-For a third time.
with the Boston Braves when he re-
ports at Miami for spring training. He
has signed a contract for catcher's
berth.
After his second tryout last year he
was turned over to the Jersey City club
of the International League, where he
had a good season and is rated as
much improved.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Sweeney Will Coach.

BOSTON. Jan. 25.-William Sweeney.
formerly OF the Boston National and
Chicago National League teams. was
named as coach of the Boston College
baseball team here today.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25
Player-Piano Makes
Boxers Hustle More

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Kid How
ard Carr, fight impresario,
has installed a player-piano in
his gym to stimulate action in
fighters. Ad Wolgast tried it
out and put the Bee on three
ambitious youths.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

Tho new baseball contracts contain
the ten-day clause, it is said. How
ever, this contract Is q hit different
from the old one. Formerly n player
could be Internationally released on
ten days notice Nuw the clause reads
that 1t is mutually agreed that on ten
days notice the player may be trnns-
ferred to sonc other major or minor
league. There Ia little difference in
this, hut Just how 1t will endure the
scrutiny OF tic courts remains to be
seen.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

-
Ivy Wingo, star catcher. may land
in the camp of the New York Yankees,
who are buying players right and left
these days. He has been offered to
the Boston Braves. but Stallings de-
clines TO take over his big Fed con-
tract. Captain Huston is willing to
do this, though, and If Garry Herr
mann can obtain another good catch
er, he will let Wingo Join the Yam
KEGS
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

up the $1,000 advance money necessar!
to get his name to a contract"
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

The st. Louis Cardinals expect to
have only twenty-seven players in
training this spring. Miller Huggins
counts on carrying eight pitchers
five infielders. This allows for three
catchers, as the National League rules
admit Of but twenty-one players on a
team.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

Miller Hugglns, manager of the st
Louis Cardinals, will retire from active
playing this season. lie has been play
ing second base with his team sine,
joining 1t, but has concluded that n,
can do a better job on the bench thar
he can in the field.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

Col Bob Hedges, who invested $4,000
IN baseball and in fourteen years drew
out $242, 900, may return to the national
game as owner of the Kansas City club
IN the American Association. George
Tebeau announces that he will sell his
b franchise, and Hedges is considering
making an offer
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

In lieu of paying Bresnahan his two
years salary. Charlie Weeghman is
going to aid the Cubs former manager
TO purchase the Cleveland American As
sociation franchise and transfer it to
Toledo. Wecghman is handling all ne
Sotiations with the bankers committee
in charge of Charlie Somcrs' affairs,
and is also comforting with Bar john
son.
The Washington times., 1916-01-25

President John X. Tener. of the Ma.
tional League. is going to make an at
tempt to have President Woodrow Will
son attend the fortieth birthday celebra-
ton of the National League In New
York. February O. Tener believes that
this would be a ten-strike for the ma
tion's Chief Magistrate in an appeal for
popularity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
DECISION REFUSED
BY STATE UTILITIES
ON RATE SCHEDULE

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 10.--Members
of the public service commission are
of the opinion no advantage can be
gained through rendering any decision
in the recent request OF officials Of
the Municipal light and heat plant at
Richmond, Ind, to establish she'd
.;le of rates for large consumers of
electricity and say they will not rem
der any decision at present. The city
plant asked that this schedule be es-
tablished after the privately owned
plant had obtained permission to es-
tablish such schedule. The COM
mission has agreed to cancel all per-
mission for either company to use
this schedule until later.
1T looks like 1t would mean an
other installation of equipment for the
city company to buy when the plant
of the private company is purchased z
said one of the commissioners. Il can
see nofadvantage in this as it would
only tend to muddle the situation in
my mind. The city says it is going to
buy the private plant in accordance
with the recent decision of the com.
mission and why stock up the private
company with equipment 1t will have
to purchase"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

STOUGH-J. L. Slough died at mid
night last night from complication of
diseases at his home, 426 South Sixth
street. Friends may call at any time.
Funeral services will be private and
will be held Wednesday at o'clock
DINkINS-Bridget May Dinkins
died early Sunday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Lorenzo
Bresnahan, Clio South Ninth street. af-
ter a short illness, at the age Of 50
years. She is survived by her hus-
band, William T. Dinkins. one son,
George T. Dinkins of Musketine, Iowa,
two daughters, Mrs Violet Bresnahan
and Mrs. Ethel Essenmacher, and
three sisters, Mrs. Anna Gering, Mrs
Joseph Dixon Of this city, and Mrs,
John Buckley of Eaton, O. Funeral
services will be held at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning from ST. Eliza
beth's Catholic church, Liberty, Ind.
Burial in the parish cemetery at Lib
erty The funeral cortege will leave
the house at, O'Clock. Friends may
call at any time.
7 SMITH-Dovey Smith, aged So
years, died at her home, three miles
SOutu vi bOStOu, ouHudy AFTERNOON
She is survived by her husband, Ben
jamin Smith, and four daughters. Fun
eral services will be held Wednesday
at 1880 O'Clock at the Second Baptist
church. this city. Interment will be
at Earlham.
WITTE-Raymond Edward White,
aged 1 year, 8 months and days, died
Sunday at 9 o'clock at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Laurence White.
GOA South Ninth street, from inflam-
nation of the stomach The funeral
will be held on Tuesday at $50
O'Clock from st. Andrews church,
Rev. Frank A. Roell officiating
Friends may call Monday afternoon