davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10
MULES ARE NOW IN GREAT
DEMAND IN EAST MARKETS

Grand Junction Sentinel
Ed Miller of Appleton, who has
been raising some fine mules, recently
imported a pure bred Mammoth Jack.
He is one Of the farmers who does not
believe that the breeders of heavy
horses and mules are going out of the
business, and calls our attention TO
an article and picture in the Kansas
City Star Of July 18th, which says:
Mules with plenty of size, bone, style
and action, clean-limbed and harness
marked, are selling readily for from
SITS to $3.50 and even higher. The
contractors say they cannot get
enough such mules. Buyers have been
running the wheels off their cars
trying to get good mules that can go
into road camps and do days work.
or course, no mules are coming to the
market now. The good ones, however,
are said to be scarce. The shortage
is said to be growing more acute be-
cause Of the shortage of good mares
and jacks and the tendency of the
farmer to raise neither good mules,
good mares, nor good jacks. A mare
Of good size and some hot blood is
necessary to the production of such
mules as the market now demands.
Producing them seems likely to prove
a profitable occupation the next few
years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

Mr.. {. =. Childs made 4 business
tup 20 MADEIRA Saturday.
Joe backward Of Lake City Is now
employed at the White Iron mine.
Mis- Elsie Mechanics Of Pueblo l.
the quest OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kill
bourne this week.
There were several from Lake City
who attended the dance at Powder
horn Saturday night.
DIR. and Mrs. J. r. Moore Of Flor
cncc are enjoying two weeks tim
at MADEIRA, camping out.
Miss Fern Armitage has returned
TO her home at Cimarron after spend
ing several months on Blue mesa.
Miss Goldie Todd returned TO her
home today after a very pleasant week
at Lake City as the guest Of Miss Fay
Christie.
Lonna Arlington was an arrival
from GunHison last Friday and will
be with her mother, Mrs. A. A. Ar
rington for the month Of August.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

"cdnD day Aug. :.
Ralph Wilson and AIbcr, McGreg0r
spcu. Monday Ia Guuuison.
Mr and Mr.. Henry Knoll and Miss
Norma Nichols were weekend visit
or Ia the valley, returning Sunday
10 Gunui-ou.
JUm laT-puz and the Misses Ruth
and Hazel Carr, from Laka. Fork, at
tended the dance at the Hail Satur-
day night.
Claude Dewitt Simpson and son.
POrtcr, were IN the valley last We'd
ncsday for SUPPLE for their Cathcd-
RAJ ranches.
Mr. and Mrs. ". p. Summons and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster Of Guunison
wer, in the valley visiting relatives
Thursday and Friday
Ava Summons and sister, Mrs. c.
A. Mcneil, were III GunHison to take
in the movie, Where the Gunnison
River Flows, last night
There was dinner at Mn. y. VI.
WILSON, Sunday, in honor Of Albert
AcGregor's 18th birthday. Fourteen
relative were invited to the dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson, Miss
OIL Wilson and d. S Kelley pent
TUESDAY evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey Wilson, over at the Gate View
ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10
Death of Mrs.
Sarah Jane Davis

Friends Of the X. II. Miller family
we're greatly shocked this week TO
learn of the death of Mrs. Miller's
mother, Mrs. Sarah Jane Davis, which
occurred last Monday. Mrs. Davis,
while rather frail and delicate, did
not seem dangerously i'll until few
hours before her death, suddenly slip
ping beyond human aid before those
around her realized how near the end
was. Her death is attributed to
fatty degeneration of the heart.
Mrs Davis was born on April "a.
1876, at Terrahaute, Indiana. At the
time of her death she was II years,
3 months and u days of age. Her
husband, who was an old soldier,
died year ago last May, after the
couple had lived fifty years in this
state.
Mrs. Davis was a woman of high
standards of character, and leaves
leaves family of men and women
who are respected turnout this and
every other community where they
are known. She was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Miller, of this city,
at the time of her death.
Deceased leaves to mourn her
passing the following sons and daugh-
tiers: Mrs. w. +. Howard, and Lou,
George, and Ralph Davis of Howard,
Colorado; Mrs. X. II. Miller of our
city; and Mrs. w. H. Brummet, Of
Burbank. California.
The body was shipped to Howard
on Wednesday to be buried by the
side Of her husband.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10
GI"UUUUTUD
WAS MUCHLY UP-TO-DATE
FOR ONCE IN HISTORY

Desiring to be up-to-date when
news was flashed of the death of
President Harding, Sagwa of the
Gunnison Empire skirmished around
for picture of the dead executive.
The only thing available was cut of
Govrnor Lowden of Illinois. whats
the difference" said this great dis
penser Of public misinformation to
himself, and so he ran it on the first
page of the Empire. And perhaps
the few who read the Empire didn't
know the difference. At least, we
understand the hoax stood until call
ed by Postmaster Boyles, who then
got the full weight of the Bolshevik
wrath.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

church, pronounced the invoSation.
The address was gwen by DIR. Samuel
Quigiey. DIR. Quigley traced the re-
cent tup Of President Harding and
brought out what he vas trying %
accomplish By the tnP, reviewing the
messages delivered IN the xzrig-s
parts Of the country, and then nd
IN appeal 70 the citizens TO more
p rfectly realize their responsibilItles
as citizens IN a democracy. L. uas
a thoughtful, patri4iie appeal and ygas
well received By the large audieuoe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
HARDING AT COM. CHURCH

The Community Church was crowd
ed last Sunday morning for the i'm
pressive services of memorial in
honor of the late President Harding.
The church was beautifully decorated
with flags and flowers, the W. r. C.
being responsible. The College chorus
under Miss Garnetts leadership, sang
kiplings "Recessional,' with splendid
effect Mr.. Sprouts singing of
Stevenson's Requiem was also very
fitting. Hymn, Scripture and Prayer
selections were all appropriate Rev.
Bernard Geiser of the Episcopal
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10
ROTARY LISTENS TO HARDING
MEMORIAL By HEATING

Another 100 per cent meeting char
actcrizcd the Rotary luncheon Mon
day, for altho Theo. Kreuger was
absent on forest business, he made
engagements TO make up attendance at
Paonia during the week. Fred Nc
kee was announced as n new member,
representing the stockgrowers, to be
initiated September LIST.
MuTdie Wood, Rotarian of Newton
Kansas, who is mentioning on Taylor
river, was present and made short
talk.
The Boys Work committee Is about
to begin special business in August.
A large part of each month Will be
devoted to a campaign to get the
young folks back into school, an oc-
cupation which distinguishes Rotary
cubs all over the United States at
this season.
The diners greatly enjoyed beau
tiful duet by Miss Maud Garrett and
----------------of the college. The
ladies are sisters and their voices
blended beautifully.
Prof. John +. Heating, supt. of
Pueblo schools, and instructor in the
college summer school. then gave
N"NlANs AAAA-lANt dIuIEHS
the late President Harding. He direc-
ted attention especially to many
points in the presidents career and IN
his recent speech which appealed.
There We're many Resemblance be-
tween Hardlng's last journey in the
interest primarily of the World Court,
and the trip of President Wilson.
when he labored for the League OF
Nations treaty and broke down under
the tremendous strain. President
Harding was n Rotarian and firm be-
lever IN its principles. He made one
of the striking addresses ut the re-
cent international convention in St.
Louis
Prof. Heating heard the Denver ad-
dress of the president on his journey
toward Alaska, and was impressed
with the sense of stability which his
presence gave. IL was a message of
sincerity and hope. As a president,
he had grown under the responsible
ties Of the office. He served himself
because he served his country most.
Prof. Heating will deliver the ad-
dress of the day this afternoon in
the memorial exercises on the court
House lawn, in which our entire city
will take part.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

A shipment of 100000 trout from
the government hatchery at Leadville
was received by the Crested Butte fish
and game protective association thru
the Gunnison office of the Forest Ser
vice, and distributed in the streams
around Crested Butte this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

Wednesday, Aug. S.
Mrs. +. l.. Scott and son motored
to Ceboila Friday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. F.. ]. Carpenter were
GunnisOn visitors Saturday.
DR.. Martin and wife and J. J. Car
penter motorcd TO Sapinero Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. J. Carpenter returned Fri
day from Salida, where she was very
i'll at the Red Cross hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carpenter and
children, and Mrs. II. +. Carpenter
and children were visitors in CeboIla
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Bellington and
son, Harold, Of Lafayette, Colo. ar
nved Friday and are visiting rela-
tives at Ccbolla.
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Frank, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. J. Carpenter, Lillian and Wal
ter Frank, Glenn Ollie, Hazel and
Bessie Kirk attended the Hard
times dance ut Sapinero Saturday
night.
The Colorado College Alumni were
guest at Casenter's hOteli Monday
evening andSwere served a chicken
dinner. Those present were: W. W.
Gaunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Stone. DR..
and Mrs. F. p. Hanson, Marian Han
sen, Maude Garrett, Annola Beeson,
Ona Dillman, K. F.. Tope, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Sills, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hetherington, Hugh Hctherington. d.
B. Herrick, Ruth Hunsicker, Margaret
and Norma Collins, Sally Richardson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt kochevar, Wanda
Weissmath, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Lamb
din, I. p. Hogan, Ruth Thompson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

Miss Elizabeth Nourse is driving a
fine new Chevrolet coupe, a wedding
gift from her father, Judge E. NJ.
Nourse. She is quite proud Of it, ana
has been showing her friends some
particlarly fine points of the machine
these last few days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

Heavy rains have been reported on
the Six Mile Lane, which have done
considerable damage, but repair work
has now been done to a considerable
extent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

Miss Jennie Hanlop, Mrs. E. ID.
Stephenson and daughter, Miss Sus-
an and son, Ted Jr., went to Salida by
auto Sunday, where Ted has taken
a position on the railroad. Mrs.
Stephenson and the young ladies re-
turned Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

Misses Margaret and Mary Diver
and Mrs. James Meeks, who have been
visiting here for the past month at
the home of Louis Miller, returned to
Middletown, Ohio, this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

Mrs. Arthur Miller and Mrs. Theo.
Thulemeyer went to Denver Monday
in the Metroz car to be gone several
days on business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison of
Loveland, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Tomlin and daughters, Dorothy and
Bernadine, visited with the A. G. Delo
family over the weekend.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

A 1924 Buick is now on display at
the McDermott garage, one of the
beautiful new models which are Gre
ating a sensation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10
HAVING

You know our fancy full
cream cheese. We can send
this for only SAC per Id.
post paid.' Haying crews
and campers like our loaf
shaped sealed bricks of
only five pounds. (write
LEWIS BROS, Montrose, Cole
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

Steve Day was greeting friends OIL
the street this week, having came il
from Salt Lake City recently.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

The city of Salida has just voted to
purchase Marvin park in that munici-
pality at cost of s2,s0O.o0. There
has been some controversy over the
matter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10
GOLD BAND BUTTER

OLD PAPERS at News-Champion Of
flee. 25 cents for large bundle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10
CebOlla

NcwS-' hampton correspondence o
90 - - % - % % % o o q % u % % %
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10
POWd erhOrn
Mcan.-dnr Aur

. q . u q u o o o q a o o nnn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
LIBERTY BONDS RISE
Price Movements Confused With no
Definite Weakness.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
New York. Oct. 16.-pTesenting a
confused series of movements, but
without definite weakness save in one
or two isolated cases, trading in to-
days bond market was on somewhat
more active scale, both on the ex-
change and "over the counter"
A prominent feature was the sharp
advance in New York railway refund
ing As, both the undeposited bonds
and the certificates. The former gain
cd between and 8 points. This was in
response to the publication of the re-
organization plan under which 1t is
proposed to give the holders of these
bonds, in addition to proceeds of the
sales OF incorporating property estim'
atcd at 1854 ner bond. SG46 in new in,
come bonds. These bonds send around
S3I0 per $1,000 par. Even with to,
days advance the price is around !
points below the high of the year.
Another incident was the drop II
Kingdom of Norway sinking funds
is of 1913 following the dissolution
of the syndicate. These were originally
offered to the amount of S200OO.OW
in August at 90 IL. They sold down
point and half before noon to-
day.
More important than either Of these
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
TEAR GAS BOMB IN
POSTOFFICE HERE
MAKES CLERKS WEEP
Springs a Leak and En-
ployes Cry at Their
Work.

Clerks on night duty at the San
Antonio postoffice wept profusely
when a tear gas bomb being sent
through the mails from an individual
in San Antonio TO a bank in East
Bernard. Tex, sprang a leak. Mon
day night. All nonstop lachrymal
records were shattered. One clerk SOL
emily affirmed that tears ran down
his cheeks for two hours without ces-
sation.
The teap gas bomb. to which dr.
rection tag was attached. and secure
ly wrapped in a pasteboard carton.
was deposited in the San Antonio
postoffice. Monday afternoon: 1t Is
believed that the bomb was intended
to be used in safeguarding the bank
from depredations of robbers.
In the course Of time, tears be-
gan TO well in the eyes of clerks as
acrid gases permeated the atmosphere
of the postoffice. The package con-
tanning the bomb was leaking. it was
ascertained. Escaping chemicals
made the package too hot to hold.
Cotton packed around the bomb was
scorched black by the escaping fluids
Tuesday morning. the bomb was the
object OF many examinations ginger
IL made. 1t will be returned to the
sender after 1t has been ascertaued
that the bomb contains no explosives.
From. the nature of the directions
sent with the bomb, it is believed that
il was TO be arranged so that if any
person attempted TO break into the
bank, certain chemicals would unite
and create tear gas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
MINISTER HERE TO
GET PHYSICIANS FOR
PRESIDENT OREGON
Ramon S. de Negro Visits
San Antonio in Pri- !
pate Car.

Ramon s. de Negro. minister Of
agriculture of Mexico, is in San An
tonic in a private car. and according
10 reports he is TO arrange for ply
stefan 10 accompany him 10 Lake Cha
pala to attend President Obrcgop.
Mr.. de Negro arrived Monday night,
and Immediately left the car, going to
the home of friend.
Several reports are being circulated
with reference to his presence in the
United States. One il that he is en-
route 10 Rochester. Mimi, TO get ply
sicians of the Mayo Brothers sanitar-
ium to accompany him back TO Mexico.
Another is that he is in San Antonio
to get DIR. A. Urrutia. Mexican ply
stefan, 10 go TO Mexico and care for
the president.
Reports from Lake Chapala, bulle-
tined in Mexico City, would indicate
that President Oregon is not entirely
out of danger, and while the official
reports would tend to show that he is
suffering from heart trouble, lit is
believed the old amputation of his
arm. which was done on the field
after the battle Of Leon, is the cause
of his illness.
Last year Doctors Mayo and Oxford
of Rochester, passed through San An
tonic on hunting trip to Mexico and
it is believed that at that time they
inspected and diagnosed the infection
in the amputated arm.
1t is reported that cabinet members
are TO go to Lake Chapala for con-
ference with the sick president.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
CITY EMPLOYE DIES
David p. Gala CHER Had Served Under
Callagban in Tax Department.

David p. Gallagher. 40 years old,
died at local hospital Mt 40 Tues
day morning. He was native OF New
York City and was a member OF the
Elks and the Hermann Sons. Surviv'
ing him are his widow. Mrs. Alma
Gallagher; his mother. Mrs. h: }:
Gallagher; two sisters. Mrs. Richard
Lawrence of Camp NOrmoyle, and
Miss Mollie Gallagher of New YORK
City, and two brothers. j. j., Gal
lagher and Edward Gallagher: both
of San Antonio. The funeral viii
be held from the residence. 333 North
Cherry street, at 4 o'clock Wednes'
day afternoon. with services later at
st. Mary's church. Interment Will be
in st. Mary's cemetery.
Mr.. Gallagher was reared in san
Antonio from boyhood. For many
years during the administration OF
the late Mayor Callaghan he was as
sociated with the city's tax depart
mcnt and Mt one time was in charge
of the back tax branch. He. severed
his connection with the city. govern
ment during the Bell administration
and embarked in the realty business.
He had recently re-entered the services
of the city in the capacity Of assist
ant treasurer and had charge Ut the
distribution of pay vouchers for the
various departments Of the municipal
governments ,--.--f-, - $1,000 a>---s-.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
San Antonio Markets

The following prices to producers fo'
produce were quoted by the Pruitt Com
mission Company Tuesday morning:
Egg plant: $3.50 per bushel.
Black-eyed peas: SO to 20 cents per
bushel.
Beets: so to IS cents per dozec
Carrots: ss to 50 cents per dozsr
punches.
TurnIps: IS to rs cents per dozer
punches.
Sugar cane: SIS to 40 cents per bundle
Of twelve stalks.
Squash: s1.75 per bushel.
Hot chill peppers: 10 to 12h cents per
Mustard green's: so to 90 cents per
Radishes: 80 cents per dozen punches.
The following prices 20 producers FOL
poultry. butter and eggs were quote
Tuesday morning by the Snyder Pro-
duce Company:
Eggs: 50 per case loss off.
Poultry: Fryers. II to is cents per
pound; hens. II 10 IS cents per pound :
turkeys 16 to IS cents per pound;
ROSTERS, 0 cents per pound.
Butter: Fresh block butter, Is cents
per pound: packing stock butter. IL cents
per pound.
The following prices to producers TO-
seeds and feeds were quoted Tuesday
morning by the Grasso Seed compans'
Milo maize: si.6o per hundredweigh,
Kaffir corn: $3.50 per hundredweight.
Red top cane: 81 per hundredweight
Big German millet: $3.50 per hundred
weight.
Feed
Corn: 800 per bushel.
Oats: SIS cents per bushet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
WEST POINTERS AND
MIDDIES SHOULD BE
PERMITTED TO TOUR
Mays Eleven Sets Good
Example With Cali
fornia Plans.
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

When the middies cross the con-
tinent to play. in California on New
Years Day. the football champions
of the Pacific Coast, it will be the
first time an Annapolis eleven ever
went further west than Philadelphia.
Want to congratulate the Navy au-
thorities for their foresight giving per-
mission for the long journey.
The West digs down for its share
of the national taxes and occasional
ly is entitled to see athletic teams
from the Navy or Army academies.
The trip of the Midtlies is bound to
inspire many athletic youngsters in
the far, West. Naturally they will
becoYe interested in the Navy and
will Want to enter Annapolis.
No one would be so foolish rs TO
suggest that the Middies or Cadets
should neglect their studies, but at
the same time the football squad at
each academy could make two or
three trips each season without i'm
pairing ranking. Going across the
country the sailors will have lots of
time to pore over text books. ...
Officers at West Point and Anna
polls make no secret of the fact they
try to induce noted athletes to enter
the government schools. Youth of
the land is naturally interested in the
leading stars and. also where they go
to college.
The success of the Cadet and MILDLY
football teams in recent years has
tended to bring a higher type of
athletic students. Once in while
n dumbpll GOES as far as to try the
entrance examination, but he never
gets further.
This season the Army people cap
tured n great football prospect from
the South. He was n pippin on the
gridiron. But he never got the
chance TO don Cadet uniform.
The Southern wonder tackled the
mathematics examination and came
out with percentage of two-tenths.
The lowest possible rating for any
one is three units. The football pros
pect soon found himself on a train
heading for home.
There isn't room at West Point or
Annapolis for star athletics with
small hat sizes. But the smart athlete
is welcome. And TO attract this type
the Cadet and MILDLY teams should
be given a chance TO make at least
one trip into the West each year.
The sailors have already set the
precedent with their trip to Califor-
MIA. 1t is ,up to the military au-
thorities to allow the Cadets to in
wade the West next year. .
Copyright, 1923, BY the Bell Syndi-
cat, Inc)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
BIG TEN TEAMS GET
DOWN TOHARD WORK
FOR WEEKEND GAMES
Iowa-lllinois and Ohio.
Michigan Contests
~. Features.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Anxious to keen
their conference records clean, seven
undefeatcd Big Ten football teams
are preparing this week~to take the
field against each other next Satur-
day. With Purdue and Northwestern
eliminated for the present from
championship cor liberation by reason
of defeats by Iowa and Indiana, re-
spectively. other conference elevens
have begun practice sessions designed
to keep them from the list of beaten
which will be swelled by shutdown
Saturday.
Ohio State. which held Colgate to
"A tie last Saturday and which meets
Michigan at Ann Arbor this weel;
end. is stressing its overhead attack
which worked TO advantage against
the eastern team and upon which the
coaching staff is relying for points
from the Wolverines.
Intensive drill to perfect plays
baked by Purdue last Saturday is
being carried out at Iowa, whose
scouts have brought word of the
strength of Illinois, opponents of the
Hawkeyes this week.
Wisconsin will engage in its first
conference battle. taking on Indiana,
conqueror of Northwestern. Stress
is being laid by the Hoosier coaches
on the forward pass which has been
one of the weak points of the team.
The Northwestern squad, scheduled
to meet the neighboring Chicago
Maroons. is trying out new forma-
tions and improving its kicking,
which was n factor in its defeat by
Indiana last Saturday.
Minnesota's last non-conference
game will be played with North Da-
kota University Saturday.
Purdue will engage Wabash before
getting into the conference campaign
against Chicago next week.
Notre Danes non-conference squad
took n rest yesterday and began in
tensive practice today for, the Prince
ton conflict Saturday. Stuhlderer,
quarterback, and Hayden. fullback
and chief aggressor against the Army
last week. were not expected to get
into practice before the last of the
week owing to injuries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
JOHN M. COOPER DIES
Was Peace Officer i'm San Antonio for
Many Years.

John NJ. Cooper. 43, a peace officer
of San Antonio. died at his residence:
2229 South Flores street, at fi9
Monday evening after a lingering Ill
ness.
A native of Texas. Mr.. Cooper had
lived in San Antonio Twenty-Five
wears. He was a member of the Sam
Houston Camp No. 80, Woodmen oil
the World.
Surviving him are his widow: Mrs.
Bertha Cooper; two daughters, Misses
Georgine and Lola May Cooper; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George, W.
Cooper: five brothers, Q. r., /. r.,
]. A.. G. W. Jr. an $. c. Cooper: all
of San Antonio. and five sisters, Mrs
Amos Graves, San Antonio:- Mrs.
Frank Hubner. Springfield. III; Mrs
d. w. Marshall. of Floresville; Mrs
James Earthman, Dallas, and Mrs
Ed &. Newton. of Austin.
The funeral will be held from the
residence, 1920 South Flores street. at
4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon: Inter
ment will be in Mission Burial Park
under the direction Of Porter Loring'
funeral director. ....