davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
HELP HARVEST BY
COS|NG SCHOOLS2
FARM BUREAU WANTS SCHOOL
LADS IN FIELD,
INQUIRY BEING MADE
SUPERINTENDENT TAKING CEN.
SUS OF HIGH SCHOOLS.
Mvement Which May BE of Great
Benefit in Relieving Labor Short
age Was Started Yesterday.

Members of the County Farm Bu-
reau yesterday conferred with school
authorities on a plan for the closing
Of the high schools of the county to
enable more than 800 young men to
devote all or part of their time to har-
vesting the cotton and milo crops.
Messrs. HARRISON and MOores called
upon County Superintendent Shibley
and laid their plan before him. The
farmers stated that there was a cry
ing need for workers on the farm and
that many of the boys attending high
school were willing and ready 70 help
with the cotton and corn harvest. If
the high schools were closed until the
first of the year, it was suggested, the
labor situation would be greatly re-
lieved.
Mr.. Shibley promised to give the
matter exhaustive consideration. He
recognized that the call for workers
was very great. Today he directed ar
inquiry to the principals of all the
high schools, asking how many young
men were studying in the schools and
how many would be available for farm
work
Central High has an enrolment OF
294 pupils; Brawley, 1913; Holtville
l2l; CaleXico, LOG, and Imperial, "a, =
total of 743. Probably 40 per cent
OF these are boys and young mep.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
WHERE THE WATER GOES
WEEKLY REPORT OF DISTRICT
WATER DEPARTMENT.
Ranches of Mexico Only Using 96 Feet
Compared With 1881 Feet
on This Side.

That the use of water in Imperial
Valley has greatly diminished during
the last few weeks is seen by the re-
port for November of the water
clerk of the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict.
Mexican lands were delivered but
96 feet on that date, while ranches
north of the line ordered 1904 feet
and were given 1883 feet. A total
og 962 feet was wasted into the Sal
ton sea on that date. The Alamo chan
mel carried 1858 feet. the CerrO Prieta
nothing. The gauge at Yuma showed
discharge of 5000 feet.
Following was the distribution by
water companies: No. /, 339 feet;
No. 3, l2l; No. 4. 12l; No 5. l57: No
5 high line, 50; No. 6, %; No. Z, 4S;
No. Z high line. 27; No. s, ll5; No,
II, 81: Southside, II; East Side, 1S;
Holtville, 18.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
MEAD CANNOT
Be HERE UNTIL
EARLY SUNDAY
IRRIG ALTON AUTHORITY WIRES
REGRETS TO PACK ARD.
URGED TO BE PRESENT
ENGINEERS TO DELIVER THEIR
REPORT MONDAY.
Plans for Flood Protection Are Being
Held Up Pending the Arrival
Here of DR.. ElwOOd Mead.

Walter Packard, before departing
ION last evenings train for Riverside
received a message from DR.. Elwood
Mead stating that he could not come
to the Valley at this time. He gave
no reason for his inability to come.
Mr.. Packard Immediately wired Mr.
Mead at Berkeley that there was great
urgency for his presence here at the
earliest possible date. and requested
that he start for Ell Centre today.
Directors of the irrigation District
are confident that DR.. Mead will be
here on Sunday, or Monday morning
at the latest, to take up with them
flood protection problems, and to take
to Washington an appeal for federal
aid IN the matter.
Cnsulting Engineers Anderson anc
Grunsky have not yet finally compiled
! their report, but they will have it fin.
ished by tomorrow morning. A meet
ing of tn eDistrict board will be hello
Monday morning. If DR.. Mead is not
here then, the engineers will present
their report and the directors will
proceed to take up some plan of pro.
lection firm high water in January.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
ERECT WALL ON
EASTERN BORDER
BARRIER AT YUMA AGAINST
ALL COTTON PESTS PLAN.
INSPECTOR AT BRIDGE
OF PINK BOIL WORM
AND WEEVIL FELT.
Fear That Destroying Insects May
Enter State at Yuma May Lead to
Strict Quarantine There.

Uneasy at the situation near Yu-
ma, where Arizona cotton is brought
across the line to be ginned at Win
terhaven, Avery S. Hart Los Ange-
les, field deputy state commissioner
of horticulture, is here in the interest
of establishing a quarantine wall
against cotton and cotton products at
that point.
At Winterhaven there has been built
the finest roller gin for the handling
of Egyptian cotton in this section OF
the country. This gin is handling the
crop of the Yuma valley, in Arizona
The cotton is brought across the line
with some regulation, it is true, but
the fear that the Texas boil weevi
and the Texas pink boil worm ma!
creep across into California has in
duced Mr.. Avery and County Horti
cultural Commissioner Waite to plar
strict quarantine against Arizona
cotton and cotton products.
1t is planned to stain an inspector
at the California end of the Yuma
bridge to hold up all cotton and see
that it is free from pests.
Arizona has quarantine agains!
Texas cotton, but California officials
are taking no chances that this quar-.
antine may be relaxed.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
PREMIER KERENSKY TAKEN;
ARMY MARCHES on CAPITOL
"WE SHAEI. OFFER PEACE ACCEPTABLE TO PRO
LETARIAT OF ALL COUNTRIES"-LENINE.
Soldiers on The North Front, Won Over by the MaXma
lists, Turn Faces Toward PetrOgrad to
Join i'm New Revolution.
nv A Ass.ncil--d pressl


Petr0grad, Nov. 9.--Premier kcren-
sky, fleeing to Moscow to establish a
new seat OF the provisional govern
ment, has been captured % miles from
Petrograd, it is announced by the rev
Olutiouary committee. which is estab-
fishing and extending its power lar
beyond the confines of the capital.
Word has been received that thou
sands Of soldiers from the north front,
forsahing tl,eir trenches, are marching
on petrograd to aid the MaXjmalists
in setting up the new radical demOc-
.racy. Several transports filled with
sOisiers have arrived from krOnstadt
and are assisting in maintaining or
der.
A member Of the revolutionary com
Tnittee announced at a meeting Of sol
ders and workmen that former Pre-
nier Kerensky had been arrested at
the head of 5000 soldiers, marching
no resistance to the arrest.
The committee has decided to i'm
prispn General Kolniloff and his sup
p0rters in the previous revolt. They
are ito be tried by the revolutionary
tribunal President Trotsky of the eX
ecutiVe committee Of the Petrograd
soldiers and workmen's delegates said
all members OF the herensky govern
ment would be tried for completely in
the Kornilof movement. 1t was de
cidcd that Socialist minister's would
also be held fr trial. They are under
detention.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
POLLY FOUND 4 HOME
TALKED so MUCH HER OWNER
l HEARD HER.
Express Company Delivers Lost Par
rot, Which Talked to Some
Avail Yesterday.

Manager Pletke Of the local Of
flee Of the Wells-FargO Express
company, yesterday delivered the
parrot who chewed up her tag
and destroyed her own identity,
as it were. He and the other boys
around the office were sorry to
see the talkative bird go.
POlly's versatile line of cOnver-
satiOn established connecting
link between her and her owner
IA small negro girl Of Holtville,
who is in the service of Holt
vile rancher. The rancher called
into the express office for par
eel and heard the birds talk and
laughter.
THAT sounds like the parrot
little Alice lost" he said.
MIR. Pletke told the rancher the
parrot was indeed lost. The ranch
er then identified the bird and
the remanents of the tag, stating
that the bird. en- route from the
South. had become lost at New
Orleans.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
Y.M.C.A. DRIVE
WELL UNDER WAY
VALLEY MEN TAKE HOLD OF
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS.
COUNTY HAS IT'S QUOTA
WORDS A TBANQUET
OF VALLEY CITIZENS.
Barbara Worth Scene of Laying Of
Keel for the Launching Of AssOci-
alton War Fund Campaign.

, Imperial county responded with nc
uncertain voice to the appeal of the
Y. NJ. c. A. for financial help in It's
war work today at a luncheon attend
led by valley men at the Barbara
Worth hotel. The drive will be made
on November. Is and ii.
Citizens of the various cities of the
county personally vouched for the
raising of their quotas and visiting
Y. NJ. c. A. officials told of the ur-
gency of the need for $35, 100000 from
the entire country.
The gathering was under the au-
spices of w. ID. McRae, state secre-
tary for county work, and the new
county secretary, Paul NJ. Gilmer.
There were eighty of the most repre-
sentative men in the valley present,
including seven bankers, one supervi-
sor and two district directors.
Mr.. McRae called upon various dis
tricts for responses to the call for
funds. Alexander Mckenzie stated
that Calipatria would raise her quota
$500; Mr.. Stilgenbour and Mr.. Mans
field, of Brawley, guaranteed $l,SOC
for that city; l.. J. Thomas, who called
the roll, himself guaranteed that I'm
perial would raise $500; Ell Centre
men spoke up fir this city, stating that
the county seat would get busy and
raise; Banker Edmunds of Calexico
stated that CaleXico would do the
same with her quota of $500, and He
Der and Seeley will raise quotas OF
$3.50 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
NEW BOARD MEMBERS
A. W. SWANSON AND c. l.. Chill
DERS ON LIBRARY BOARD.
City Trustees Take Action on Vacan-
cies in Carnegie Library
Trustees.

A. w. Swanson, county probation
officer, and Attorney c. l.. Childers
were appointed members of the Carn--
gle Library board by the city trustees
at their meeting Wednesday evening,
20 fill vacancies caused by the resig-
nations of Thomas T. Cook. who has
gone to Camp Lewis, and ID. r. Craw-
ford, removed from the county.
Mr.. Swanson was mayor when the
library was built and made the ap-
pointment of members of the first
board, the other trustees coinciding.
The present city board believed that
Mr.. Swanson should take turn at
the board himself now
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
DR.. MONSEN HERE
DR.. MONSEN SPEAKS TO WILL
son SCHOOL PUPILS.
VIII Deliver Series of Interesting
Lectures in City, Beginning
on November II.

DR.. Frederick Monsen, lecturer ano
traveller, who will deliver series OF
six lectures in the city, beginning No
vember II, visited FL Centro today
and spoke to the pupils of the Wilson
school this morning. He talked on
his travels along the Orinoco river
and the war.
DR.. Mensen has been in Europe
twice since the outbreak of the war,
and on his last trip his ship narrow
ly missed contact with torpedo from
a submarine.
He visited the Valley long before
the irrigation system was started, and
his talk on the deserts Of America
will contain many references to the
Valley before it was Inhabited.
DR.. Monsen comes under the au-
spices of the Chamber of Commerce
and is a University Extension lee
turer.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
GERMANY DRAFTS
ALIEN RESIDENTS
PRESS INTO SERVICE THOSE
WHO HAVE LOST CITIZENSHIP.
WILL NOT MAKE FIGHT
TAKE POSITIONS BEHIND THE
4~.4I . TRENCHES
Letters Demanding to Know "When
Shall We Have England Beaten?"
Being Received in Germany.
TAKE POSITIONS BEHIND THE
z~.44 TRENCHES.
(By Associated Pressl

Copenhagen. Nov. 9.-German mil
itary authorities continue the practice
o.! putting into the German army per-
sons living in Germany who have lost
their ORIGINAL citizenship without ac-
quiring German. nationality.
The new order says that former
foreign nationals. including Ameri-
cans, will not be employed on the
front line, but must serve in armies
of occupation or elsewhere behind the
front where actual fighting is in pro-
preSS.
The Berliner Tagenblatt says that
the naval export department notes a
growing impaience on the part of Ger
mans with the results of the subma-
.rine campaign. The impatience is ex-
pressed by grwing flood of letters
demanding:
"When shall we have England beat
en?"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
ROADS WANT A RAISE
WESTERN RAILROADS ASK RATE
ADVANCE FROM L. 5.
Their Cases Will BE Heard al Same
Time Eastern Rate Hear
ing Is Held
aGy Associated press)

Washington, Nov. 9.--All western
railroads have united in a petition TO
the interstate Commerce Commission
for a general freight rate advance
similar to that asked for by the East
ern roads. Their plea will probably
be consolidated with that of the East
cIn roads.
December II has been set as the
date for the hearings Of the rate ad-
vance plea Of all the railroads, which
want a flat Is per cent raise. The
hearing will be public.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
TO SPEAK At LEAGUE
VALLEY TO BE REPRESENTED
AT LEAGUE OF SOUTHWEST.
Local Committee to Choose Speaker
to Represent Interests at
Big Meeting.

Ell Centre and the Imperial Valley
will have a representative among the
speakers at the League of the South.
west meeting in San Diego on the
three days of the meeting, beginning
the 14th.
A committee, composed of NJ. o
King, Leroy Holt and E. f. Clements
has been appointed to choose the
speaker and delegates to the meeting
which is called for the purpose ot
uniting the interests of the Southwest
of the country.
On one of the days of the meeting
huge pageant. representing the pro
gress of Liberty, will be given b!
1000 people now in training.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
SOFT DRINKS co UP
IMBIBERS FEEL THE
PINCH OF WAR TAX.
Coco Cola and Root Beer Over There
Are Now 10 Cents-NO
Change in Ell Centre.

The thirsty ones over in Holtville
are now asked 10 cents for a glass
of root beer, coco-cola or other soft
drinks, and quite roar has emanated
from that section. Holtville druggists
say that with the increased cost of
the syrups, and the war tax added,
they must do it.
In Ell Centre the druggists and root
beer dispensers state that they will
struggle along at the same old prices.
In Brawley the root beer stands
serve twelve ounces of the beverage
instead of sixteen as formerly, and as
tn Ell Centre root beer stands now
serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
FEED HUNGER STRIKER
FORCEFUL FEEDING OF ALICE
PAUL BRINGS PROTEST..
v Nsmcn's Party Says That She Will
Die if She Is FOrcibly Fed
by the Authorities.
(By Associated Pres.l

Washington, Nov. 9.-The Woman's
party has announced that Alice Paul,
leader of the hunger strike among the
miIitants jailed for picketing, was for
chilly fed three times in u hours.
They declared that the feeding was
unnecessary and inhuman and that
she would die if the authorities con-
tinued to feed her by force.
Jail authorities admit that Miss
Paul was fed three times, but denied
that she was fed porcibly.
Jail physicians said the women
merely wanted to advertise them
selves by saying that they were for
cibly fed"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
AUTHOR MURDERED
DIR. HARRY l.. CHAPLIN, BLIND
TRAVELLER, KILLED BY BLOW.
Police Have Only Small Clue to Muir
der That Occurred in Cleve-
land, Ohio, Street.
(Ry Associated press)

Cleveland, Nov. 9.-Scraps of paper
relating to express shipments by a
Chicagoan are the only clues the po-
lice have found in investigating the
murder of Dr.. Harry l.. Chaplin, au-
thor and traveller, known as the "blind
DOCTOR found dead from blow on
The head last night.
He told his wife he was going to
another hotel to keep an appointment.
DR.. Chaplin married the daughter of
one of the largest steamship builders
on the Great Lakes. He partially lost
his eyesight on the Sahara desert
some years ago as result of his re-
fusal to wear sun helmet while trav-
cling. His travels in the Orient were
extensive. He had written consider
able poetry and many articles on
travel. He lived, when at home, at a
Cleveland hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
WANT Won TIRPITZ.
Conservatives Want Him in Reichstag g
for Vacant Saxon District.
,(By Associated Press)

Copenhagen, Nov. "a committee
of the Conservative party has asked
Admiral Won Tirpitz. former minister
of the marine, to stand for election
to the Reichstag from the vacant dis
trict Of -Kamenz.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
Theatres May Pay.
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, Nov. 9.-The internal
revenue commission ruled today that
amusement places may pay a tax Of
| cent for each l0-cent admission
without collecting it from the pa
irons.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
ORDERS PASCHENDAELE TAX EN-.
Won Hendenberg Tells Soldiers Place
Must BE Retaken.
Uny Associated Press)

Canadian Headquarters in France,
Nov. 9.--Von Hindenberg has ordered
his troops to retake Paschendaele, re
Gently captured by the Canadians. and
several infantry dashes have been
radc by the Germans, but to no avail.
Canadian artillery is keeping up a
fierce bombardment.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
Secretary Wilson Leaves.
--~--------
(By Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Nov. 9.-Secretary
Wilson started for San Francisco to-
day, where he will attempt to settle
the differences between the Pacific
Telephone Company and its employees
in the Coast states and in Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
NAME VICE CHANCELLOR.
Frederick Won Payer Has Been Desie-
mated by Imperial Office.
(Hy Assoe.atei Pre,sl

Amsterdam, Nov. 9.---Friedrich Won
Payer, progressive, has been des-
ignated to hold the position Of vice
chancellor, under Won Hertling, it
was semi-officially announced through
a Berlin telegram.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
WANT HIGHWAY REPAIRED.
National Defense Council Wants the
Lincoln Highway Fixed Up.
(By Associated Press)

Sacramento, Nov. 9.--Representa-
tives of the National Council OF De-
fense have requested the governor to
see that the Lincoln highway Is kept
repaired for military uses.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
CoMmends u. s. Cook.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 9.-Secretary
Daniels has commended eoGrre Serin
of Oakland, Cal, a ships cook. sta
toned at San Diego, for rescuing his
comrades from drowning recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
THREE BILLION CORN CROP.
Harvest Greater Than Any Previously
Grown.
(By Associated pr2ss)

Washington, Nov. 9.--The corn crop
is 66,OO0,OO0 bushels greater than any
previously grown. 1t is estimated at
3,189 ,083 900 bushels.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
ALLIED TROOPS
NOW IN ITALY
BRITISH AND FRENCH MARCH
TO ITALIAN FRONT.
LEADERS CONFERRING
DISCUSS MILITARY MEASURES
TO MEET SITUATION.
Berlin Reports That Italian Rear Re-
sstance Is Weakening Near
the Plave River.
LEADERS CONFERRING
(By Associated .,orcssl

Italian Military Zone. Nov. o.
British and French troops are march
ing toward the Italian front where are
massed the German and Austrian ar
mics. The advance started on Thurs
day.
The French and British government
representatives discussed with the
king the military measures necessary
to meet the present critical situation
Oh the Italian front. Active and cor
dial collaboration was agreed upon be-
tween the representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
Robbers Wreck Bank.
(By Associated Press)

Jackson, Mich, Nov. 9.--Burglars
wrecked the Farmers State Bank ut
Concord and escaped with $4,000,
early this morning. A posse is on
their trail.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
LILUOk ALANI VERY ILL.
Former Hawaiian Queen Reported at
Point Of Death Near Honolulu.
tGv Associated Press)

Honolulu, Nov. 9.--Former Queen
Liliuokalani is reported dying. Ply
sicians state she cannot live many
hours. She has been in poor health
for months. Her antipathy for the
United States recently seemed to
leave her and she subscribed literally
to the first Liberty loan.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
Many Pledges Signed.
CBy Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 9.--Food pledge
card signatures are within less than
q million of the 100000 goal set
at the beginning of the campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
Rduce Butter RatiOns.

Copenhagen, Nov 9.-Butter ra-
tions in Greater Berlin have been re-
duced for the winter to 80 grams,
approximately an ounce a week, for
each family.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09

Press Liners are reaG by those who
want work? Do you need heip eor tn
anch?
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
BV Associated Press

Berlin, Nov. 9.-The Teutons are
overcoming the resistance of the Ital-
ian rear guard and are advancing to-
ward the Plave river, the war office
announces.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
H0LTV|LLE MAN
SENDS DONATION
TO TREN CHES
GRATEFUL FOR WORK OF SOL
DIERS IN SAVING LIFE.
LAY DANGEROUSLY ILL
WAITED NEARLY THIRTY YEARS
TO SHOW GRATITUDE.
J. p. Potts, Rancher. Sends $50 to
General Pershing, to Be Used in
Cases of Peculiar Distress.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 9.-President
Wilson, through the secretary of war,
has dispatched "a C'.s,a=al Pershing
in France a 50 donation made by j.
K. Potts, rancher of HoltvilIe, Cal,
in recognition of the service rendered
him by United States soldiers in 1889,
when he lay dangerously i'll with penu-
monia on the Indian reservation at
San Carlos, Ariz.
General Pershing is directed by Mr..
Potts to apply the money for the "re-
lief of any case or cases of peculiar
or distressing hardship which may be
brought to his attention among our
soldiers in France, and which may be
beyond the reach of relief by funds
subject to strict legal accountability"
Holtville, Nov. 81. r. Potts, an
elderly rancher living three miles east
of this city, says his life was saved
by regular soldiers, and that he has
been waiting % years for an oppor-
tunity to show his gratitude.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09

Press Liners bring quick results.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
READ TEEM TODAY

YoD nay bc one Df "a d0z-
sh people 30 whom enc Of
I0dny'S Classified ADS" is
the most Important thing
printed iR this paper.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20
UN NUEVo PUENTE SOBRE EL
Ell RIO GRANDE EN- BUCkMAN
EI nuevo puente costara $1,000 y va
sc ha ordenado ell material y made
ra para la construction del nuevo
puente: otros puentes nuevos.

I'm nuevo puente debera construir-
Sc en- 10 future, en- Buchanan, para ia
cilitar los viajeros que van al canon
del Rito de los Frijoles y otros pun
tos al otro lado del Rio Grande que
cruzen dicho rio sin exponer el pelle-
jo. Ell ingeniero del Estado James A.
French ha anunciado que va Sc Orde-
no ell material necesario para ell nue.
vo puente. Ell puente Sc construira
como cien pies rio arriba del actual
puente en- ruinas, y costara $4,000,
cuales pagara ell condado, teniendo "a
oficina del ingeniero del estado su
cargo ell trabajo de construction.
ISe ha construido un puente de ace
TO cerca de Roy en- ell rio Canadian,
condado de Mora, en- un punto como
cido por ell nombre de Pasada de Ro-
nero. Sc ha terminado la parte nor
te Sc esta vaciando ell concrete en-
ell lado sur. Todo ell acero que Sc me-
cesita esta en- ell terreno y sera pues-
to en- su lugar dentro de pocas sema-
mas. Habra que hacer bastante ira
bajo en- ell camino para que Sc pueda
usar ell puente. Ell camino al norte
va esta terminado y ahora Sc esta
trabajando en- la parte sur del cami-
no. 81 las condolences del trabajo Sc
contindan como hasta aquf, quedara
terminado ell puente dentro de dos
meses. Este puente es colgante, de
300 pies de largo, ell mas largo en- ell
estado, y ell precio del contrato es de
$4,000, siendo ell contratista la COM
pafifa Missouri Valley Bridge Co. Es-
te puente tendra piso de MADEIRA, y el
trabajo en- los caminos que conectan
con ell puente costara como $4,000.
En- ell puente de Pefia Blanca donde
fueron deslavados dos soportes ell ve-
rano pasado, Sc van a hacer las COM
posturas necesarias por John G. Matt
de Ribera, quien recibi6 ell contrato,
por la suma de $3.50.
HAY tres puentes mas que Sc estan
construyendo en- ell condado de San
doval, teniendo los contratos la Mid
land Bridge Company. Estan entire
Cuba y. Cabezon, son de MADEIRA, y su
costo ser& de $4,000. va se han pues-
to los pilares para uno de ellos. I'll
condado defraudara el costo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20
DEFuNCiON.

Sc nos ha comunicado la muerte de
D. JOSE TEI1ESFORO LOPEZ, que
fallecio ell dfa 1ro. de Diciembre, a
las de la tarde, en- su residencia en-
Santa Rosalfa, los 67 amos de edad.
Quedan para lamentar su despedida,
su esposa Beneranda o. de Lopez, un
hijo, Crescencio Lopez, y cuatro hijas
Sra. IPaulita l. de Chavez, Sra. Urba-
ma L. de Marquee, Sra. Eloisa l.. de
Chavez y Srita. Gertrudis Lopez, asf
como un sin nlimero de parientes. FL
funeral tuvo lugar ell dfa 3 las 10
de la mafiana en- ell camposanto de
Santa Rosalia. La familia, por con-
ducto de nuestro suscritor ID. Agustin
Chavez, desea dar las gracias todas
las personals que los acompafiaron
tanto durante su enfermedad, como
en- ell velorio y funeral, ell cual fue
muy concurridO.