davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-05-13
GRAND SECRETARY OF THE
ODD FELLOWS DEAD

Baltimore, May 13.-Jokn Benja-
min Goodwin, grand secretary of the
South Grand Lodge Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows for the last 16
years, former member of the Geor-
gia legislature and twice mayor of
Atlanta. is dead at his home here
from Bright's disease. Mr.. Goodwin
was II years of age and had prac-
tised law in Atlanta 81 years before
coming to this city to live when he
accepted the grand secretaryship.
He was born in Georgia.
The daily times., 1921-05-13
FURTHER FIGHTING
IN MINING SECTION
OF WEST VIRGINIA
A NUMBER OF FATALITIES
The Editor of the Official
Newspaper of the Miners
Union Says There Has Been
Misunderstanding About the
Affair, That it is Not a Strike
But q Lock Out.

Williamson, w. Va, May 13.-
yesterday and intermittently through
the night over mile front in the
W. Va, coal mine district was re-
sumed with vigor this morning. Re-
ports sent to Captain j. r. Borgus
of the state police at head quarters
here said there was heavy fighting
at Macarr, KY, the eastern end of
the trouble zone and at Merrimac,
W. Va, where yesterdays shooting
started. Sporadic rifle fire could be
heard along the w. Va, and KY,
border at Matewan.
An unidentified man killed on the
bridge leading from Macarr to the
West Virginia bank of the Tug river
this morning, was found bringing
the known casualties to three killed
and two wounded This includes the
member of the attacking party re-
ported killed at MacaEr last night.
Charleston, w. Va, May 13.-Gov.
Morgan had received no reply from
the war department to his request
that federal troops be sent into
Mingo county where state police bat
tied against an attacking party of
miners.
Pikesville, KY, May 13.-The
principal firing toward the Kentuck-
fans came from Sprigg according to
reports the Pike county deputy sher-
iff and miners approaching the state
line. Police and miners are reported
to have participated.
Williamson, w. Va, May 13.-
The iercest fighting this morning oc-
CURED at McCarr where according to
Captain Brokus sympathizers of min
ers and men on guard at the mines
are heavily armed with equipment
which includes a half dozen machine
guns and automatic rifles and thou
sands of shots have been fired at Nc
Carr alone. Capt. Brockus ordered
his men at McCarr to refrain from
becoming embroiled with the bat
ties asserting that both sides had
been itching" for trouble there and
said he would not expose any of his
men on that battlefield. Capt. Brock
us asserted that officials of Pike
county Kentucky had raised no hand
so far as he knew to check the trou-
BILE.
The daily times., 1921-05-13
STOCKS

New York, May 13.-An uncer-
tain tone ruled at the dull opening
of today's stock market, although
the oils and some of the prominent
specialties were disposed to strength
en-. California and Mexican Petrol
as we'll as the junior issues of that
group were higher by fractions to
III. The Rails reflected renewed
pressure, Southern Railway preferred
forfeiting an additional point on the
postponement of the dividend. Su-
matra Tobacco was heavy and the
equipments and motors continued to
decline. The early prices of foreign
exchange were slightly under the big
advances made yesterday.
The daily times., 1921-05-13
EMBALMERs CLOSE SESSION.

Salisbury, May 12.-The North
Carolina Funeral Directors and EN-
balmers closed a three-day annual
session here this afternoon, to meet
next year in Ashevi1le. Officers elect
ed included j. r. Wood, of Oxford
president; Frank Hovis, Charlotte
w. HI. Wilkinson, Reidsville, and T
w. Summersett, Salisbury, as vice.
presidents. w. N. Vog1er, of Winston
Salem, was reelected secretary-treas-
urer.
The daily times., 1921-05-13
The Senior Play.

The time has come for the senior
play. Tonight is the night. The Sc
niors have been working like Tro-
jams for the past eight weeks whip
ping it into shape. Those who saw
the final dress rehearsal yesterday
afternoon said it would be a credit
to grown people.
Miss Freeman, the senior teacher,
deserves great credit for training so
much raw material into creditable
amateur actors.
The daily times., 1921-05-13
GENERAL STRIKE OF
GERMAN WORKERS
BEEN CALLED OFF:
INSURRECTION WAS CAUSE
Strikers Were Assured That
the Interallied Commission
Had Entered Into No Nego-
tiations With the Polish In
surgents, Nationalists and
Communists Were Interested

Berlin, May 13.-The general
strike begun by German workmen at
Oppeln against the attitude of the
interallied commission toward Pol
ish insurrection has been called OF
according to reports.
Members Of all German parties in
cluding Nationalists and communists
were assured no negotiations with
Polish insurgents had taken place as
had been reported. He added he had
asked for reinforcements and would
be glad to see British and Italian
troops.
The daily times., 1921-05-13
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT.

The Commencement exercises of
Atlantic Christian College will begin
Saturday evening, May 18th, and will
continue through the week until
Thursday noon. Excellent programs
have been prepared and it is expect
ed that this will be one of the best
Commeneements the College has ever
had
The daily times., 1921-05-13

Chicago, May 13.-Indictments
against VIM. E. Quesse, president Of
the Chicago Flat Janitors union and
nine other union officers charging
conspiracy were voted by the grand
jury today. More than 40 witnesses
were called in the case which the
state attorney said grew out of
threatened strikes unless wages of
janitors were increased.
The daily times., 1921-05-13
DEFICIT FOR FUR EXCHANGE.

St. Louis, May 13.-Ofhcials of
the International fur exchange today
announced a deficit of $9,2O2,437, in
the finances of the establishment. A
circular setting forth the fact is be-
ing mailed to all stockholders it was
added.
The daily times., 1921-05-13
KIWANIS CLUB DID NOT
PLAY STA ANTONSRTTF

We are requested to correct the
statement which came from Stantons-
burg that the Kiwanis Club of this
city played the team in that town
as published in the Times.
The daily times., 1921-05-13
INFANT DEAD.

Walter Deans, one month old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Deans of
Spring Hill township, died this morn
ing at the home of his parents, death
resulting from whooping cough.
Burial will take place tomorrow af-
ternoon at O'Clock at Upper Black
Greek church.
The daily times., 1921-05-13
THUNDERSTORMS.

For North Carolina: Local thun-
derstorms this afternoon and tonight
and Saturday partly cloudy with no
change in temperature and moderate
to variable winds.
The daily times., 1921-05-13
TINKER BILL PASSED.

Washington, May 13.-The Tinker
bill to regulate dealings in grain fu-
lures was passed today by the House
and sent to the Senate.
The daily times., 1921-05-13
SPEEDING.

Allan Grey Tomlinson, charged
with speeding, was fined s29.25 in
the Mayors Court this morning.
The daily times., 1921-05-13

, and why should the east be behind
d. the Piemont section?
CONTINUED on page 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
Accidents That Should
Hare Been Prevented

May analysis Of accidents shows
that 1lS employees IN the Doherty
organization received personal inJur-
les through accidents. II those llh
employees would take "A personal in
ventory OF themselves they would
find that they were lacking either in
C~arefulness, thought, cooperation or
good judgment. Every II OF these
qualifications are necessary ana
should always be carried in stock
by everyone.
If. on discovering a lack Of any of
the above or other important quallil-
cations, "A man docs not Immediately
begin 10 "rcstock" he is in just the
same position as the plant or com
pany would be if they paid no atten-
ton to their depleted material and
stock. It surely shows poor manage
ment of ourselves, II knowingly We
lack an important trait and take no
steps to correct II.
1t often happens during n CONVEX
sation among Co-workers following
an accident, that the injured man
hears himself referred TO as a dub.
| boob" 'ignoramus," fool or per
haps a zine fellow, but he's got no
! Judgment" one Of two things us
ually happens in such a case. Either
the injured man referred to gets
lSore" or he gets busy and rene
dies his faults, depending on the
| type Of man he is. Personal tnven-
tories-selt-analysis - will discover
for each individual the faults he has.
The things we prize most highly
| generally cost us the most, and u
I often requires real character,
and an iron nerve 10 correct
| our shortcomings even after we have
discovered them. II takes many
years to grow an oak-you can grow
"A weed overnight.
II will pay every omployc 70 i'm
mediatcly take an inventory Of him
self, and particularly note all care
| less or unsafe habits which he may
have acquired, then get busy and
correct his bescttlnE fauli0 before II
is too late. The old saying: An
ounce Of prevention is worth n pound
Of cure" still holds truc.-Issued 10y
safety department, Dohcrty organ
cation, so Wall street, New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
NeU Developments in the
Duncan District

The 40. 3 we'll Of he Rexana Pc
troleum corporation, located In n
northwest corner OF the southeast
of the southwest Of 30-1s-Sw, is "A 90
barrel producer in sand from 2,02S
TO 2,O39 feet.
CARRIER and Wado's No. ? well, To-
cated in tho southwest corner OF 10
ln-Sw, found sand from 1880 to
2.O42 feet, and is a l60-barrel pro-
Queer.
Tho Tuloma oil company has a
failure in its 80. 1 well, located in
the northeast corner Of the southeast
OF tho southwest Of 25-ln-9W. This
hole was drilled to n total depth OF
Els feet. q,
The No. . well OF Horrlgan and
others, located in the northeast cor
ncr Of the northwest Of the north-
west Of 3l-ln-Sw. * a 4OO-barrel
producer in sand from 2,O42 to 1857
feet.
Tho No. . Britton Of the Old Colo
ny oil company, located in the
southeast corner Of the southwest
9f the southwest OF 20-ls-2w, Is
making geo barrels at three feet In
mo sand topped at 2,262 feet.
Standard tools are being rugged up,
and the well will be completed In the
near future. Same companys NO. l
Eritton in the southwest corner OF
2O-ls-sw is making II, 600, 900 feet
Of gas from the top OF tho sand
found at 2.253 feet. 1t Is also being
standardized.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
Ocean Transport Facilities
for Oil

A few months ago we were deplor-
ing the lack Of ocean oil transport
facilities-a fact which was n
cause Of the record oil freights. so
great has since been the change in
this aspect Of the supply Of oil that
today II can be said with all conf
dence that the average ruling prices
for oil-tanker freights are scarcely
paving operating costs. OF course
much Is due 20 the state In which
the world Is existing at the moment
but It must be admitted nat the
present position OF the oil freight
market IL a particularly abnormal
ono and II cannot prevail for long,
When one rccollccts these pal"ldo-
SCOPE changes which have taken
place in connection with ocean oil
transport during the past Few
months, the remarkable fact re-
mains that in the early stages ~ It's
career the Scottish-Amcrican oil q
Transport Co.'S Observation-Disclosures,
.Ltd-has been able to make such a
very brave showing, and we were
gratified to hear the Chairmans
prophecy at Tuesdays meeting that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
MidUCSt and cur Wildcat
Drilled Through Sand

The wildcat test OF tho Midwest
ana CUR on corporation located in
the northwest corner of the north
east of 1919, north OF Bristow,
which first topped the sand about
May rs, has been drilled to a total
depth of 200 feet, through the
sand. and is now plugging back.
The butcher pay in this operation
Was found from ESQ to 2,672 feet,
when the driil went into shalc, and
there was no water in the bottom Of
the sand.
This well created considerable
excitement when first drilled in, as
81 tested good for 1000 barrels for
the first few hours. but the Initial
production soon decreased until the
well only put about 700 barrels in
the tanks for the first - hours.
Sow the well is reported to be max
ing about SO barrels, and the own
or4 expect hat u will be good Tor
l25 barrels when completed.
Tho Midwest and Gulf corpora
ton are now putting up a rig for
their second test on the lease, 1t
being located in the center OF the
south line OF the northeast OF the
northwest of 1879, a quarter OF a
milo south of the producer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
Good wen in the Deaner Pool

Tho Atlantic oil Producing com
pany's 80. ! jefferson, located iu tho
centcr Of the south limo Of IN" south
west OF the northwest 90 lG-ll-li
has boou completed for an initial
production of 1000 barrels natural
SAND I'm the now producer was found
from 1856 10 2,719 feet. and n is tn"
biggest producer I'm this pool at the
present time.
In the same district the 80. ]
Holmes Of the Tcrriolln or COM
pauy, located In the center Of IN"
west line Of the northwest of the
southeast Of 1i-1l-ll, Is dry and
abandoned At u total depth Of 2,74o
irot.
The Indian Petroleum company
has a rig mp for it's 40. N Smith, To-
Gated In the ccutcr of the cast line Of
the northeast Of the northeast Of
lI-il-ll. This test viii be "A twin to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

Tho oil i,dust-,..t, 80 .,. ,,,. y,
nov In n I,nitrt s,,,' ,
-thrcofrncJ Win l-,,tyn,t.t ,,t
rulra.iop bv ,Lts s.'.t ,',.t . 81
which IA dcnnrai',i,~ nr. r,.'t.t
Docs no senator war7 ", ,,@,,,,.Gi,.
me intorGs,a Tnt n,iy ~, "a,
uconIc VINO mr.. M wo,t in "a, nI
fI,lis bu, ais, ,bc r-r..r,,'fy ,r r,s
OH ri.l1 mrr,hant itbN -t,r,5,r y.I,
owns Tho rovaItv as y.'u n, ia,
h,nkor ana no Nmoric,m ,,,sum.,
In order ~ rrpisb , ,,.rk., f,' ,b.
frw nlvc,turcrs vE, s,,s 80 b,,,
"a" American w,rk"t ,r.,rd .y.. Il,
tbcr, r-ce.,iicgs 80 bu. ,.c d,.
aatrr n MAY v,rk iu~t.r,,Iiy i'm rIis
Countrv9 90
. ''s" !"ln''u guy ln'l 'n,
49, SIT, NV P,""u,!nN ".p
,'. @ M tt
biyr cent OF OIL ot tna woIId.
BIZ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

the north limo Of the northeast OF
.9-27.5. which started out makiur
5000, 600 feet OF g1S IN sand topped
at sous feet about a week 20 "a
half ago. haE drilled itsclt into
water. there being only about two
feet ~ sand. Casing viii be under
rctmcd ON down tu shut of the
water. and the test viii bo drilled
deeper.
This tcst. which is located about
three miles west of the Rurb1uh
pool topped the gas sand saturday
before the DslEc sale ON Tuesday,
aud certainly played a big part IN
tho enormous prices paid for acre.
age In that vicinity. Tho four pieces
near the we'll being located IN sec
tious 49, and ~, brought the follow
Ing prices. 80. 81 sold Tor 500. oot
No. 80 sold Tor $4,000 SO. 53 sold
for {g0. 900 and 80 - sold Tor f5l,.
600. This acreage vas practicAlN
wildcat stuff. and the failure ~ the
well ia one Of the biggest dlNip-
polutmeuts for this district In some
time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
Late COMPETITIONS in the
Kansas Fields

Tho No. s well OF the Natural Re
filming company located In the north
west corner OF the southwest Of
southwest of l6-2i-5 is a 3b0-barrol
producer in sand from 2,G75 to 2,2h5
fcot. This producer IN located in tho
Florence pool
In the same district, the Prairie
oil 4 Gas co. has "A ~320-barrcl pro-
ducor IN it, No. S located in the
southeast Corner Of northeast Of
northeast OF 20-2l-5. Sand was
found from 2.29O to 2.299 feet.
Two very important wildcat tests
were completed as failures ycstor-
day. In the northwest corner OF
1911 the No. I well OF the
Ncmaha oil company is dry and
abandoned at "A total depth Of $3.50
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
oil Ticker Dope From
NeU York

NEW YORK, June 23.-Tdc-
water OIL company now plans to
withdraw application for Guffey-
Gillespie company as stated In
Pittsburgh dispatch. Application
will stand, they say, at least until
June 29th when first hearing VIII
be had in attempt to reach "A settle
ment 10 avert "a receiyership. While
directors offered to resign they say
conditions on which they were to
resign were not entirely satisfactory
to Tidcwater. AS far as Underwater
office here IL informed they have
not been able TO see records OF com
pany which they seek.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
Win the oil Men

y J. Bradford. OF tho Bradford
RIG 4 Reel. is looking for q five
passenger cadillac car mat was
stolen Wednesday. Mi. bradford
had nt'aD' I'D another horn on HIS
car which ought TO hc some mark
OF Identification. Tho second horn
ls located Ou the running board and
lust back of and below tho horn
that tho car was equipped with
whom 70 was purchased.
G. G. Brown oc the MARYLAND Re
timing company Is I'm the city, having
made the trip from pouca CITY to
attend the meeting OF the Usage
Lcseoos, OF which he ~ IA member
OF N OF the important committees.
T.. s.. Hammond, president Of the
Mid-Wost and Guif on coropratiuu.
and william r. Wcichcl, secretary.
arr I'm New York attending a meet
ing of the board OF directors OF their
concern.
II. W. Carson. oil producer in the
Duncan field who mHkcs his head
quarters In oklahoma CITY. IN In
Tulsa ON business and viii doubtless
make Tulsa his headquarters before
long. Mr.. Carson reports that the
Duncan field ~ shutting down AZ a
most surprising ratio and that there
is hardly any drilling starting and
then only az 10 is absolutely ncCcs-
slry. MIR. Carson thinks that the
conservative course pursued by
Duncan oil men entities them 10 a
lot Of credit and In this he Is right,
and IT the price were cut again It
would be an absolute crime. The
Duncan field is too big to be oaCri-
feed by any greedy monopoly. Con-
ditions arc going to get better be
fore they got worse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
Mrs. Matthews Nelson wiz BE
buried al Charleston, Miss.

The funeral of Mre. Mathews
&cIaun. beloved VII" ~ Mathews
%clfou OF tho Coleman Nelson cor
poratiou, will be held AZ Charleston,
Miss, the former hom" az the de.
ceased. according to a Telegram RE-
coivcd from Mir. Nelson os he was
leaving Boulder. colo. with tho re
muluN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

NEW YORK, June 23.-ohio oil
company completed its No. 3 Taylor
well in new Haynesville district OF
Claiborne parish at around 2.S4O
feet, with estimated initial produc-
ton of 5000 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

NEW YORK, June 23.-Brokors
from the floor say that 1T wa seaSier
to sell stocks today than for some
time past. Buyers seemed 10 be on
hand IN most cases when STOCKS
yere offered. Weakness developed
in some OF the important steels and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
Gypsy Gas Wen Near
Burbank q Failure

Tho No. / well Of the Gypsy oil
company located in the center OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
OIL AID GAS
Ease. supplies - Production, Ese'

For Rent-TraCkage property
y4gl space 200Nl40 feet warehplsT
$1,000 feet with l2-foot heaNy pa
form. suitable for any wholesale or
tarairg business, two-room office IN
connection. located m n, X. a T.
Ny Phone Osage 4536.-Adyt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

lta new we'll completed several day.
axe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

ROYALTY nor SALE BY OWN
cr-l-2 Of is. located in northWe't
- northwest Of 2|2-l5-ll. Price
$4,000. Phones: Cedar 1905 and
Usage 5925.-Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
SCHOOL OF MINES
At SOCORRO OPENS

SDCORRO. Septt. G.-The New
Mexico State school OF Mines opened
today Tor the first semester. Pros
poets are bright for e large enroll
mont ana the attendance viii COM
pare very fnvorably with that OF last
year IN OF the dormitory oons are
already engaged.
Prof. l.. II. Wells has been elected
president Of the faculty. succeeding
Dr. A. y. ullnski who resigned from
the presidency last spring. lie will
continue to act NJ head Of the de-
partment Of Geology aud MincraloTy.
which position IA. has filled during
the past fou years.
\ number of changes have been
made iu the personnel nj the school
uf Mines fncutN for this yea Tho
newly elected members come highly
recommended and are In nearly every
ous' men uf valunhlo practical cngin-
r.riuE experience. The faculty
promises TO be an exceptionally strong
one.
Prof. r W Quaylo is "a graduate
Of tho Colorado School Of Mines with
the d"gro. Of Engineer OF Metnuurry.
To has spent fourteen years iu prac-
teal mining and smelling work In
various parts Of % southwest For
tho past sis wears he has been with
ih. Ph, pc Dodge Corporation HC
H- N.-.HH \. "NNNN ~. NNNN"H'HE wv"
M%otalIurrv 900 the school NJ Mines.
Prof = v Jourdau OF tho depart
m,uf Of civil Engineering comes 90
the school of Mines from the Sew
Mexico college of sgricultur' ana
Mechanical Arts ~ M"silla Park,
where lac was professor uf CIyil aud
Irrigation Engineering
Ion addition Co teaching chemistry
% number of years. chiefly I'm eastern
high sohouls. Prof. r. r Bowman ct
tho department. of chemistry has
h,.n employed as q chemist by the
cleveland Cliffs Iron GO. and IN"
H,puh &c. lrDn and steel Co. shortly
after the United states entered the
war Prof Bowman enl stcd IN the
a. & ordnance department. as army
chemical iusucetor and claims iuNes-
|tigatur. He h. q graduate In chemical
engineering from Case Shoot or Ap-
pi.d Science.
W. g.. RHmlou. instructor I'm m"
drpnrtmcnt Of civil ongincoring h a
graduate engineer Of mines from tho
colorado school OF Mines. His prur-
tiraI experience includes railroad
maintenance. %hridEc construction,
municipal engineering. consulting
eng u,,r and general mine ~ min
construction. He has been 90 member
of h school OF Mines faculty dur-
ing tho summer session of the pres
emit year.
prior 10 coming In socorro, as In
afru,tor In the department or &c
o,ory and mincralogy, Nj G.. W.
Naupcll was on the geological starr
OF tho Anaconda Copper Co. of Butte,
Mont lie graduated from the Mon
trna school of Mines with the degree
OF mining engineer and was nm In
rructur In geology u mineraloEy
~ that Institution for two years.
Tn, teaching OF the academic sub
iocts aud college English and coach
ing or tho athletic teams wiz be
taken rare OF by y. g. StudleN. p
rr,duntc of Purdue University In ,iyi
engineering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
DEATHS

GALLEGoS-Th e funeral nj Mrs Acaciu
GaIlsau. who died Saturday ntght. was h"lh
Monday aurmoouL from the family res
iicncc. D0i North Eleventh street Pun.
,uI services were held at the san fclpe
d. Nsfi church. Burial was ~ santa Bar
Lnrn cemetery. Crullutt was boz charge
NuOOE-funsral service Tor George N
Moore will bee held ~ Strong Bros Chapel
Wednesday morning Of 10 @ clock heN W
\ Nandyrpool officiating Entcuncnt will
a in FaIftirw Cemetery
I a DONNEIL-Iamrs Joseph O'ponn"ll
t.d AZ q local h%osyital age ~, years. It's
SHfs and q brother we're here with hum
inc hody vas taken 20 Strong Bros Nor
.tuHrv 40 funeral arrangements will be-
made until the arrival 81 other relatives
frHm = us Angeles
NARTINEZ-The funeral NJ Daniel Mar
timer who died last sunday morning. was
hold this morning 80 3 O'Clock from mo
residence. Burial wHs NJ Santa hnr.
hnu, 5rtnetsry. Crolloit was IN charge.
LOpEZ-Fermiu Lopez go years old.
died Yesterday afternoon AZ bis residence.
IIr is survived by three daughters and one
son who live al Crtillns \ NJ The
body was taken tn Crollntt's undertaking
rooms Funeral arrangements viii be an
n0uured later
AMIJu-Fuueral services ~ Irnaeia Ar
milo was held yesterday afternoon a. th'
family residence. lntermeut was held A.
Santa Barhara cemetery. Garcia and soh'
were In charge.