davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24

. Development work has been re-
sumed on the Lone Star Consol-
idated property and two shifts of
miners are engaged in extending
drifts on the 225-foot level of the
old Nelligan shaft, which has
been cleared of debris and placed
in good condition. The work is
in charge of Emory Arnold, who
has been appointed superintend-
ent of the property by the eastern
men who lately acquired control
of the company.
The shaft from which the new
work is being conducted is on the
Patrick claim and north of the
old Patrick shaft, from which a
re, production of approximately
$4,000 was made some ten years
ago. The orebody was found here
at depth of about $50 feet and
in a vein that dips toward the
witches toward the latter shaft and
the object of the present work is
to pick up this clebody on the
225-foot level, and to determine it's
character at this depth.
1t is the plan of SuperintenC-
mt Arnold to prospect the vein at
this depth and if it offers suffi
Client encouragement here, tie
shaft will be sunk to cut or ex-
nlore the vein on deeper levels.
The surface equipment now in use
will be replaced shortly by an
electric hoisting engine and air
compressor and every possible
means will be adopted to push the
work rapidly, in cross-cuts and
drifts. Some development work
was done by the company on the
160-foot level in this territory,
but the vein from which the ship
ping ore was taken has never been
Drospected at depth.
The property of the Lone Star
company embraces
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24
vRACKER JACK DRIVING
SOUTH FOR ORE-SHOOT

At depth of 115 feet in the
main Adams shaft, where equip
ment of large capacity has been
installed, the Cracker Jack com
pany is extending a drift to the
south. following the foot-wall OF
tho Columbia Mountain fault vein,
with the object of cutting the ore
shoot that has been exposed at
the surface. The orebody appears
to be cf great width and uniform
ly good grade where it is exposed
ty al open cut at the surface.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24
REVIEW OF mining OPERATIONS IN G0LDF|ELD DISTRICT

reach the stockholders on Jane 80
Merger Mines
The workings of the Merger
Mines company, in the Sunflower
claim, have been connected with
those of the Jumbo Extension and
the air will be so improved, in
consequence, that the work of the
Merger will be greatly facilitated.
The north crOss-cut in the shale Is
nearing the shale contact at point
directly east of and in line with
the dip of the rich Jumbo Extension
ore-channel.
Atlanta
The work of the Atlanta is now
being extended west on the 1850
foot level, to considerable dis
tance from the foot-wall of the
main lode and with the object Of
of a body of rich ore found in u
drift at depth of about 1900 feet.
This drift was extended from the
raise that connected the workings
of the Atlanta with those of the
adjoining Grizzly Bear mine of the
Goldfield Consolidated.
GoldfieId Orc
Development work has been re-
sumed in the Goldfield Orc proper
ty, at depth of 500 feet, where
the north drift is being advanced
in ground that has yielded excellent
assays in the past Work will later
be taken up on this level at the
south and on the 700-foot level.
Silver Pick Cons.
Contractors are making rapid
progress in sinking the main shaft
of the Silver Pick and the Calyx
drill is being sunk from the 500
foot level, at point $50 feet west
of the main shaft, and has exposed
quartz.
Great Bend is driving east from
the bottom of the inccline shaft to
prospect for ore that was found by
lessees in this territory. Grandma
Consolidated is rapidly sinking it's
new main shaft. Kewanas IS look
ing better than for some time past
acd has exposed quantities of low
grade, copper-bearing ore at depth
of $40 feet. Sandstorm-Kendall is
driving into new ground, to explore
below the bonanza surface orebodies
that were mined by the early-day
lessees. Cracker Jack is advancing
its drift south on the 115-foot level,
following the foOtwall of the great
Columbia Mountain fault vein, to
cut the ore-shoot exposed at the
surface. Black Butte has some ore
of shipping grade in sight at a depth
ing its Orizaba property on a
large scale. Lone Star has resumed
work on a liberal scale and is ex-
ploring from the Nelligan shaft, in
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24

Before the expiration of another
week two oil flOtation plants of
large capacity will be operating in
the Goldfield district and means
will be afforded for treating profit
ably the low-grade, copper-gold ores
that have been practically worthless
heretofore. In addition to ore of
this character and large quantities
of low-grade dump ore, these plants
will treat vast tonnage of ore of
considerably better grade, which
would yield a profit if shipped to
smelters, but which has been left
standing in the mines to await an
economical process of treatment and
to avoid paying the almost pro-
hibitive expenses for transportation
and smelling
Results obtained in prospecting at
been most encouraging and this
method of determining the position
and character of veins at depth is
likely to be adopted by other Gold
field companies and mine operators.
Developments in several properties
acter as to stimulate interest
throughout the district and all indi-
cations presage "a wider scope of
operations here during the present
season. The two flotation plants
now nearing completion will treat
Of
daily. and there is substantial prom
ise of an increase in production
from number of other properties.
GOldfield Consolidated
AL the equipment is in place for
the gold and 80 per cent of the.
field Consolidated, which will treat
1000 tons of ore daily, with an ex-
traction of at least 92 per cent of
a new era in the production and
copper content of the ore. Operat-
ing costs will be materially reduced
with this process and there is good
evidence that the average grade of
ore to be treated in future will ex-
eel that treated during the past
year. The flotation equipment in
cludes As Callow pneumatic flota-
tion cells and other accessories,
which have been installed in the
southern part of the mill struc-
ture and occupy but a relatively
small part of the floor space in that
large building. The starting of this
plant will signalize the beginning of
could be treated successfully by flo
treatment of refractory ores in
Goldfield and will greatly prolong
the life of the mines here
Florence Goldfield
The application of the flotation
process to the treatment of ore
from the Florence mine will be an
event of the utmost Importance to
that property and to the entire
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24
BLUE BULL DEVELOPING

Work continues without inter
ruption at a depth Of 700 feet in
the property of the Reorganized
B,ue Bull company. Large bodies
OF quartz of good appearance have
been exposed, but no orebodies of
commercial value.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24
VERNAE MAY USE DRILL

Officials Of the Vernal Mining
company, with headquarters in
Philadelphia, are said to be consid-
ering plans for the thorough pros
pecting of the property at depth by
means of a core drill and negotia-
tions are said to be under way for
the acquisition of drilling equip
ment
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24
Florence Goldield

The application of the flotation
process to the treatment of ore
from the Florence mine will be an
event of the utmost Importance to
that property and to the entire
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
ANITA STEWART FINE
 TIE COMBAT AT L|0N

"fFhe Como2t". picture that has caused much comment throughout the colntry and which played for two weeks in Los Angeles. is the attrac- ton at the Lion Theat ter today. wtt the dainty actress Anita Stewart in the leading role. The Combat" is a drama of high order and yet con> tains ore of the most thrilling rail- road wrecks ever filmed.
 Director Ralph w. Ince. whO produced this film materpiece was in conference with one of the big rail- road heads for hours before he was granted permission to film the neces- sary secenes.
 Mr Ince's powers of persuasion over-ruled the magnate however and he went away with the necessary permits tucked in his pocket
 The scene in she finished film shows a long train of cars tearing along the tracks on the top of a steep embankment Just ahead of the coming locomotive the side of the bank gives away and when the ton- weight of the train comes along. it proves too much and the entire train overtrrns and falls Into the val ley. "The Combat is a great pie ture and should be enough for one program, but the Lion today will also present the first of the new cartoon comedies. liar and Fritz,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
MARGUERITE CLARK
 AT LA|MARA TODAY

Wien lovers meet and woo and wed do the silly geese think that they are determining their own fates? Do the Twains believe that they are so handsome that the girls cannot re- sist them and do the lassies think hat it is their laughing black eyes and saucy smiles that lure the men to propose? Then they ought to pause in their laughter some night and they might catch a faint whs per behind them. It is the fairies discussing whether or not they are suited to each other If the fairies decide that they are ill-mated. they will quarrel and part. If they seem to the little eavesdroppers to be ideally matched, then they will kiss.
 That. at least is what tho little La1y Eileen firmly believes Tn the Famous Players production of that name in which Marguerite Clark is starring at the Lamara today and to- morrow. For Eileen is Irish. with all the rare charm and all the imagin- ative gifts of the Irish-and she be- lieves in the fairies with all her hear. and soul
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17

his love spusned. the Baron began scher.ing to overthrow the little king dom and turn it into republic with himself as ruler.
 But there was a Prince Boris who lad renounced his title and cast his let with the people Without know irg their real statiors in life, the Qneen and the Prince fall in iove with each other and in keeping with the old saying that love will find a way their icombined effcrts are too much fer Baron Stefano and right triumphs..
 This is merely an inkllng of the many intense situations which occur during the telling the story Of "The Gilded Cage" in which Alice Brady end a specially selected cast of World stars will appear at the Arizona Theater today,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
Masonry Exnosed at coIumhia

The Musical Show al the Columbia tonight presents the very laughable farce Are You a Mason" set to mu- cic ard done with the accompanyment of spme excellent singing. The story of the farce Is too we'll known to need reviewing tut the feature aside from t vii be- the first presentation of rMaaonrN ENnaScd" q one-reel
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
The oiIded Caoe at Arizona

Princess ionorc the heir apparent succeeded to the throne. Baron Ste fano. Prime Minister. was in love with her, but principally loved the crown she wore and the accompanying DOW cd it conveyed.
 Luc kilv. vet unluckly, his love was net returned by the Princess. With
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
GRAVES T0 SHOW
 INDIAN EXHIBITS

Many inquiries have been made re- garding the disposition of the Indian beskets and pottery on exhibit at the State Fair. These articles were judged by E. l.. Graves, of the Graves Indian shop on Tuesday, and later he pur- chased all of the first and second prize winners in both the basket and pottery displays.
 These will all be placed on exhibit at the Graves store next week.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17

in The katzenjammer Kids" and every Kid in town will want to see them.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17

picture taken in Los Angeles and se- the local shrine temple. This picture is the result of a lot of thought on the part of the makers and was taHen at the time of the Knight Tem- plars Conclave at the Coast city last summer Papa Gang, George Mintz, Daddy SilverWood ard d number of others are included in the picture and the fpr of 1t is said to be very fast. No cXtro price will be charged for the bill Two shows being given with the pictures offered at both performances
 No matter how long Mr Theordore Lorch may be in a City and how often during that stay he may play "Dr. Iekyll and MT Hyde" it always means T capacity business He says he is sorry that his strength will moi permit him to play it oftener for it is money that he wants; however his health is worth more to him and it would be physical impossibility to stand the strain of q continuous en- gagement
 Tonight MT. Lorch plays Dr. Jekyl and NIT. Hyde at The Ells Theater and Gil who sec him as on former occasions will realize why this is true. He puts so much strength and energy into the character thae when he finally dies as Hyde in the the act does. it very often requires the services of a physician to revive him.
 His fame in the part is so great that people are often attracted from all over the state to see shin and though this is his third performance in Phoenix the indications point to a turn away crowd the same as greeted him bt fore
 MT. Lorch enjoys the reputation Of Icing the greatest living actor to as sume tEis famous dual role and as il is such an interesting play in itself, il is easily understood Yhy there is so much curiosity to see it.
 The demand for seats tonight is extremely heavy. they may be re- served by phoring the box office 9f The Columbia. Phone 1006.
 The regular Friday change at the Isis Theater tonight promises to be up to the excellent standard that has been established by the vaude- lvilie and picture house of Phoenix. Tke feature vaudeville will be La l Rose and La Rose Novelty Artists and 1 Jack PaAloy. singing comedian.
 Tie picture program comes well recommended with Sally Crute and 1 Herbert Prior in a three reel Edison feature. Helene of the Chorus" For comedy reels, Ham X Bud" in Good l kvenng Judge" and Tom MIX, the cowboy comedian in a western com edy, Legal Advice" will surely please i With two good acts of vaudeville five reels of short picture subjects. and 2 warm and comfortable house, the Isis is always a pleasant place to spend and hour CT so any evening. ard with q continuous performance one does not have to wait for either of the two performances to start. but dlop in any old time between [ and 9.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23

negro, AN me an this dromedary is all
wots leff OBJ Signor Rossner's Great East
ern Succus an Menagrey. Dey owed me
free weeks wagis so jes nachelly copied
de camel"
The bluecoat reminded Sebastian that
wasn't just the just way of setting busi-
ness affairs, and casually led him to the
39th street and Lancaster avenue police
station. He noticed incidentally that the
negro was unsteady in the feet
Sebastian became indignant when he real
lied that he was under arrest and demanded
to know the official charge. But when he
realized that he could be held until the ar
rival of Signor Rossner he became very
tame
"De slgnor won cum to claim dis byar
animal" he said. 40 you see he owe so
much money dat he lit out de oder night
while we wuz playing, SO everyboda les
copped what dey could. I wuz takln' dis
camel to my brudders stable down in Ches-
ter. Am goin to spruce up a bit an If he
Gums aroun' ahll sell him or teach him TO
do tricks. He's de wises dromedary you
evah saw"
Magistrate Stevenson was convinced that
Sebastian was actuated by pure business
principles and let him go.
The camel, which remained outside during
the proceedings, was fed and bathed. He
rubbed his nose against the cop who fed
him to show his gratitude and trudged or
lelsurely with his energetic guide
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
COFFIN TO PLAY
FOR CITY TENNIS
TITLE THIS SEASON
Philadelphia's Most Promis-
ing Young Player Will Re-
turn for Tourney
By WILLIAM t. TILDEN, I'd

Roy r. Coffin, the Germantown Cricket
club star and former Germantown Academy
boy. VIII compete In the Junior tennis
tournament for the championship of Phfla-
delphia. Coffin is now at Lehigh, but as
college ends June 1 he will be able 10 re-
turn in time to get in condition for the
Merton tournament, which starts June I2.
He will also play for the Germantown
Cricket Club on the Junior Interacademic
League team.
Coffin seems to be taking tennis seriously
this season. as he is going to play the
round of Philadelphia tournaments, be-
ginning with the State title event at Merton.
He will play doubles this season with Will
lam T. Tilden. I'd.
They will defend their title at Plymouth
Club. Norristown, where they won last year
Without doubt, Roy Coffin shows more
promise than any other boy of his age In the
city. There are several of the younger
boys who look to be equally prom sing, but
among the older juniors Cofin stands out
Just shade ahead of Cassard, Walsh,
Strawbrldge and the others
Next Saturday morning the Cynwyd Club
junior team will meet a team of stars from
various schools The cynwyd team will he
picked from Marshall Vanneman, Soaring
Wilson, the junior indoor champion of Philu.
delphia; F. v. Wilson, Carl Fischer Roy
Much and M. Glynn. The opposing team
will In all probability be made up from
Rodney Beck and Lewis Smith, of German
town Academy; Headley Harper, of EpIsco-
pail Raymond Kennedy, of Frankford High
School, and possibly George II. Thornton
Of ST. Luke's. This match should result IN
high-class tennis as all these boys are show.
Ing excellent form
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
Police Court Chronicles

Dilapidated. dromedary. determined and
defiant.
Energetic, Ethiopian, erratic and effer-
vescent.
such was the combination. A policeman
encountered 1t near 50th and Market streets.
The camel looked worn and worried and
his bumps indicated hard contact with the
cruel world. Bald spots were numerous
ana patches OF court plaster here and there
added to the general gloom which aur-
rounded him. His negro guide looked a
little more spry.
What's the idea" queried the COD.
We is on ah way, boss jes moseyin' long
minin' ah own bisniss and we 'spect evera.
boda else to do de same"
Better be a little sociable" suggested
the cop. "or may be compelled to detain
the caravan"
BY Instinct the dromedary knew that
trouble was brewing He eyed the COD sus-
pictously and rubbed his nose on the coat
sleeve of the negro.
Ma names Sebastian Hart" said the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23

Hhy1 srrn.-At her re.,t..--
widovvge ovvgentspwIl, .s on Nav 9qt5 a..
The late HumphTess, q Meyer. ~ hlEs s
ysSi.ass fF{lSs' q lie s.sa, ssa nisfPssssssss'
e B'syId a, Y aisesy.,i22 iMsy i22. lels, Masv
Building. is2bb e i r. At ysSSsTsI N. aI,ls - IT -
mTss,,s yIsyss wsdnssdssS.. iso% isS@IlS slss9 g
daughter u " y Nay p, 1915, EVA " ? Z. \ =
attend sSfrS tss EsIsslyes ana Sssf9qIs lpi:.s
sos Pine esiSs''ffS sis fSt.rSN,odSs a, PsrsSStssd 4
ifsn1ssoI;;nAt INA ;s AZ Atlantic c,,y pr,vats n ss's
F Fsitsol.i is4sE,iLE hss,,iILviE. Nv Wiz y T. q u,
isSsSo iSS y sSs oiivy.lSs oSfiiEylss; %.ipiI.:se.. NJ I.e
private Please omit fSolwssdf.lDhis isss..
Rsfst,yss5. RsPS NJ sSss g. fSIIS1,:s flSSIS :soH
layers department 81 eIsS enplcyss J Hs,.sll<
are invited 10 Si et,sSIm SaImsra cubS n A..
May 25, at 2:soe :so5ena ~ the 1D funeral on w
a; a'9 se'N,aencs Norncs b2e South PIs5ssSsi.sly IssS
evening from to ID. foenos may cali W.
bAaMSEY,-on May 2l, to,a
sni % bTIssts bR5IsSltssl' at sdsS Sstsssls.' $sss':s M
HoBERLs.--At her resiao,. . -
HSStsp vest Philadelphja ov North Il
II M, SgyY, wife OF the late Anaaslay "a M
vii be siveSS'e near Due notico q q Il. II a.s -
"g9sslHss1fFRP 9sls SFfSezsiTf & lg1.as Mann i, !
ssstsp5 sestsss5 4. ,PEel%,tlyss ana ftisDnssss M
5p. M srnn, Innersl, on Fourth .ans. eaEs igvl.,i
John H. Bell island lar dreasisenss aYd q S S,r ~
Autos will meet trolley q, HaddonAs5 T.
sos dIiag nnd a:1s Federal St. Ferry rssal
heelssoES. sgn y Eii.sSs.,6M My 4 49, 1915 VIII,
wesley Robinson aged Al yer and ths k,. z.
ana friends. also Indlanano,,y years R,i.,i
e. ~: M, Of Indiana polls i,rs32dse, Nu tS
May 81. AZ tne funeral Funeral services ySrss. ysIs
baptist Church, Lancaster M c.,st ~ tbs fssss
tsrment N adjoining cemetsryS ySounty, Pa
pers pIeass conv pn;; and Indianapos iss si'' q
fIN WGTGRRsM eR Nay aSej 22i Ia 1910 DANIEL 4.
frlends, also members Of tf1nt.s sRsiatlvssfs.
invited TO attend the fun0snrnI,n 0nIn Lessus ~ ~
Thursday, at 2:30 D. m, al b,as services.
wME fiji E Egsrmantown aye. intermasnn.ss sn.s Ss.d'ss
ToN. JauTSiarM Sn May nsy a2, 1915 MARY PITT IT.
the Bedeemer. Bryn Mawr.' a. IN the SApsS
"TSidTERsiI2R WidoW 81 %IilIS%sy IMsy 20, lsis AA7rIDs
friends are Invited to attenS ttntSers; x. Rsaiivs I,
Ices, Tuesday. at d. M al hass h.ns funeral ~
ESQ B. Goth at. Further aervineess at? resids1{.
at at tnS SGhssies Evans Cemetery. ~ HHse.,s,i
on Ma, a, 49,. -
the late Charles Wiser tnees a JsaA MAAL AAL Wit,
atlyes and friends are Invita- ~ i. dornl NJ
eTai services on Thursday afts.at ~ attend d.
o CLOCK at her late residence Sfaaoon n
.ane: -nIerment Cedar Hill CemstsryA' E,r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
Deaths

ANDERsoN.-At the Presbyterian Home. 5st
dhsF dh sFss%1DS %1D In In sea ESy y75ts yesr ear fShsr AT
q SERVICES at $40 " cSssnn @ az II
ARBoGAsT.-on May 22 1915. MARY. dsush
sss T ReatSes nSf Snd fFendS n,ed are
attend the fpnSra At 'eSeS tSs Oliver T sss
ing, 1920 Chestnut st. Interment at Free
~ xsR Nay y22ibNRR 2i hsle 81 & EGIn.gs%SS Es%:2S
a soaah Innfs & Cemetery
DYsSFFoR %ss nsY ssl s$E sEo9Es s1
Please ss s4ts om bowers ct u
CARuB9N;m9n. May 90 1919, iI.., THOMAS CAR.
A. xndTew p rev. at ths 81
Boston ave. fnterment private, W.
$sS %ssS y KsIstiHsss SldsS9lss%, ana s9lsSas,
SS}s.S SsSis y sslSy ~ s9s
SsS WsidsSSs%nsr SRS" ySTs nss y; 'SR,iR- Gam:
MA funeral car. Remains may be b''SiissFsd viswFssd
the late sstsE q M and Mary M EfbeS. S'uEeisr kes
f?s sRds aES nysG e stsnS IS m.
at,ri at her late residence. gSdnor. Pa. tnterment
BROAD ST statlohs at T i5 n fst @ train leaving
FFbTTbERss.fo9 bT.bssss 81 T,d May is e. 1916 WILLIAM
Of 80 nS and fdfRRy RGwn At s bis late residence
45s s lSsf St9BSngcF e. Bs S e.s
to attend the funeral on Wednesday, at $50
ffs% nSF hsSasS StS .ssqSsS sss Z lsAY 81 NSs 3
May. 81. 1915 DAVID FRAZER,
RSs1tiyss he sysS. and friends STs ined attend
his rssdSnce aiSs BsiaSfdss 81 p IN IN
ddlJ sbIid j sS ssn.i e. iroIs SAMUEL san w.
wsSSs.ss% sSSs sS
SIs4m.I. EGsS Rsa5eOSH r ana Market sts
HfpIAFfo tho SSS %SS5Sns ., % MAY a. 1919
tho oiyef eoHRf'dssi Ear zf'h salldiss lihiSt
sss2 sfESSsStaas st. sRt'fRent IT. RFS RFSya'i VAN
ssrysss a ser sES' aEsss Hsss.tGa on
May g TSIS RyfHsti %fHkiAM Dc
ioft igoN' s. son OF lat late Casper and Catherine s.
SlsT ms5t SeTmsnown GsIyn,s ave. doFma1own. Inter
PSia EpAF FwRnHtop MRhs B Bs Nay % .3s p,
fsnS the f%%srsl W. 4 =, ssrysss On $ssnssSsy 70 H
dShSns,SSP dShSSns,SP' a Rs j ;sS$ s5Sess sSdH's st..
Of Joseph j. Mhay han an and 1slS an1hi MAET f. widow
John and Mary Ann Fenton. Of Newtown.
l;,,S Bucks CO.. Pa Relatives and friends are in.
fnty& fSay & at p. Nj; nj at the residence Of her SON
st.. Camden. N j. interment Ggi private. arkes al
iaarleigh idrLg Cemetery. Newtown. Bucks Co., En-. |
'UCAs;IAt GAS; Wynnewood. Pa. on May 20. 1915,
nMNE AN da,ih,L. GIL. wife OF pr. Walter s. Lucas
,RsI. RastlfS SNn 9f funer9l n Nv will be given.
! Pne dG,e, notice Of funeral will be given.
'oCULLA,-On May 90 1915, WILLIAM f. |
s,s son Of the late Henry A. and Sarah 4. Nc
stiand tb bteisatlVes s and friends are inyited to
from the chapel of Andrew j. Bair q Son.
Arch and 10th SITS. High Mass at S:a0 A. m
ht the Church Of the Gesu. 18th and Stiles sts
-EREDITH,--In Los Angeles, Cal, ANNA q.
MEREDITH daughter OF the late Morris Mere.
dith and wife of Silas w. Buffum ''