davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08

take the money, some ten mil
lion dollars each unless the City
tax is declared invalid. The Com
mission must have assumed the
tax was invalid. We do not
know what the Courts will do
with il.
Simply stated, we have this
ten million dollars and there are
three claimants for 1.-THE rate
payers, the City and the Federal
Government. II the ratepayers
get it or City gets it, the Fed
eral Government will not, but
altho there's only one ten mil
lion dollars as il now stands,
the ratepayers get ii as a refund
and the City demands it by an
excise tax. This is an intolera-
BILE situation and Detroit Edison
will use every means to prevent
this injury to its property and
consequent damage to its serv-
ice TO customers.
The authorities speak of this
Federal tax as an avoidable
tax. We do not think that sound
logic. We need and need badly
the one-seventh of our profits
we are permitted to keep. We
know of no way to get the mo-
ney necessary to run our bust
ness and pay our investors by
avoiding Federal Taxes. In the
first place somebody has TO pay
TO- the war and, second, neither
the City, the Commission, nor
the Courts can take the six-sev-
enths of these profits that 60 to
the Federal Government with
out taking the one-seventh that
was to be left to us and which
Congress decided we were EMIT
led to keep and use for the I'M
certain postwar period.
We are confident that the
Commission (Which originally
held our rates to be fair and all
taxes a proper deduction as an
expense4, our customers and the
general public will eventually
see the justice of our position
and enable us to continue the
service we have always rem
dered."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Pre-Cooked Ham
Causes Illness
of D at Picnic

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Ham
which had been baked several
days in advance of a picnic, and
kept without refrigeration until
eaten, was blamed by health au-
thorities Sunday for a whole
sale epidemic of moderate pto-
maine poisoning which struck
% persons, six of them children,
at Schwaben Park, Eight Mile
and Harper avenue.
Others attending the picnic
were mildly affected, but the %
listed in police records were
takn to Sara toga Hospital,
where satisfactory reports were
later issued.
The picnic was sponsored by
the Fort Gratiot (Detroit) Post
of the WV, which provided
the ham and frankfurters sus-
pected in the poisoning case, De-
troit health authorities said.
Police from st. Clair Shores,
East Detroit and Gratiot Town
ship were rushed to the picnic
park late Sunday afternoon
when more than a score of per-
sons were suddenly stricken.
Hospital accommodations, well
oVertaxed norm "a y, were
crowded to the limit, and cots
had to be set up in Railways and
spare rooms TO handle the in
fluX.
Among the listed victims were
Vernetti Gremel, 81, of 1903
Hobart, East Detroit, and Mrs.
Theresa Ryan, 43, of 1891 Tus-
eony, East Detroit, and her
daughter, San dra, age 20
months.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA staff GafrssnanAant


LONDON History has the
unfortunate habit of repeating
itself. Reports that have come
out of Paris since D-Day indi-
cate that Parisians are facing
conditions similar to those
which prevailed during the fam
Gus siege of 1870. The difference
however, is that the Germans
are now inside the capital and
not battering at its walls as they
were IA years ago.
Paris is threatened with a
famine. Long before the Allies
invaded Normandy there had
been shortage of truck drivers,
porters, carriers and other such
people to insure the delivery of
packages and distribute food
stuffs. All shipments of food
stuffs from the Normandy area
stopped completely from D-Day.
In any case, conditions had be-
come chaotic as a result of AL
lied bombing raids on roads,
bridges and railways some
weeks before the famous June
9Th.
German patrols blocked all
roads leading to Paris and con-
fiScated foodstuffs which farm
ers have tried TO send into the
city. Paris reserves are said to
be low barely sufficient for
two or, at most, three weeks. In
the city itself the German au-
thorities have requisitio n d,
without payment, all foodstuffS
they can lay hands on in the
large stores as we'll as in the
small shops. Prices show an al
most vertical upward curve.
Life in the one-time Gay City
is at a standstill. The Gestapo,
in connivance with Laval, have
arrested and deported thousands
of Parisians. To avoid deporta-
ton many men have fled from
their homes and hidden as best
they can; the number of work
ers still at work in the Paris re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Senate Checks Hotel
Deals Of Army
Openings and Closinss
Questioned by Senators
WASHINGTON, Aug. ga

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8-(R)
Curious Senators sought an
explanation of the Army's de-
cision to abandon some hotels
while repeatedly planning to
take over others for the hos
pitalization of wounded soldiers.
The Senate war investigating
committee conferred its inquiry
on Army plans to turn back the
Breakers Hotel at Palm Beach,
Fla, to its private ownership in
December.
Committee Counsel Rudolph
HALEY said this afternoons
closed meeting "A pm, EWT)
would demand of military Off
Gals:
/. A statement of all hotels
the Army plans to return to for
mer owners this year.
2. A list of hotels it intends to
take over as hospitals or con-
valescent centers.
HALEY said new Chairman
Mead (D-NY) would return
from New York for public
hearings starting within a few
days.
I'VE want to find out what the
Army has in mind" Senator
Ferguson (R-Mich) declared.
"At first blush closing some
centers while opening others
just doesn't make sense"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Probate Judges,
County Agents
Meet in City

Judges of Probate and County
Agents from eight Michigan
counties will meet in the Ma
comb County building today. as
guests of County Agent John
Ahrens. for their regular month
ly get-together.
Representatives are expected
to attend from st. Clair, Clinton,
Tuscola, Shiawassee. Sanilac,
Huron, and Bay counties to dis
cuss problems pertaining to the
execution of their offices.
Sessions will get under way
at o'clock in the Probate Court
room. At 6 o'clock they will ad-
journ to Ingleside Inn for din
ner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08

Prentiss M. Brown, chairman
OF the Board of Detroit Edison
made the following statement
regarding the Edison rate case.
"The temporary earnings Of
corporations due to war activity
which the Congress takes to
feed, equip and supply weapons
TO our soldiers and sailors, have
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Capital Plans
Improvements
for Postwar

WASHINGTON -U.P)-Post-
war Washington will get new
face when the decentralization
plans of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
are put into effect.
Envisioning the razing of all
temporary buildings along the
Mall, including the Navy Depart
ment and Munitions Buildings,
and the construction of perma-
nent new Federal and semi-pub-
lie buildings along East Capitol
street from the Library of Con-
gress annex to the Anacostia
river, the project will help
solve some of the city's major
problems, including traffic.
1t is not a project to be ac-
complished in five or Is years,
commission chairman Maj. Gen.
U. S. Grant, III, points out.
The Mall west of 14th street
will be restored to a parklike
area containing only the Wash
ington Monument, Lincoln Me-
mortal, the Rejecting Pool and
other memorials. Sites to be
gradually acquired along East
Capitol Street, will be landscap-
ed into a unified development.
Four new bridges will be con-
structed to facilitate the rear
ranged traffic and Constitution
and independence Avenues, will
be extended from Second street,
NE, to 10Th street, NE.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
DOG BITES BOY

Mr.. D. Burton, 1892 Oakview,
reported to the Sheriffs office
Monday that his son, Melvin, 9,
was bitten by dog, between
Harper and jefferson streets in
Clinton township. Reports said
that the dog was owned by Will
liam Dbrozdoreski, of 1843 Cot
trell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
ANKLE BROKEN

George Morang, 1922 Detroit
road, Algonac, suffered a COM
pound fracture of the right
ankle and a lacerated jaw, Tues
day morning, when the car he
was driving west on North Riv-
er road, overturned while on a
curve. Morang was taken to
st. Joseph's hospital by the Sell
fridge Field ambulance. Nor
ANS car was badly damaged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
CHICKENS STOLEN

One hundred and twenty-five
white Leghorn pullets were
stolen Monday from Carl Stad.
Ter, IT'S Big Stone road, New
Haven, according to Sheriff S
office reports. Stadler said
that the chickens were valued
at $500 each.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Burma
Continued From Page I

nounced 22,341 japanese killed
and 200 captured.
ITO all intents and purposes.
we have liquidated four Jap
anese divisions in Burma" the
spokesman said, adding that
fewer than 5000 effective Jap
anese fighting men remained in
India.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
BILL FOLD LOST

Dorothy Malundy, 22505 Vio-
let, st. Clair Shores, told police
Monday that she lost a black
bill fold at a drug store Satur-
day. The bill fold contained
SIS in cash, and valuable papers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
CARS DAMAGED

CARS DAMAGED
Anton Krall, 70 Rathbone,
and Joseph Scheible, Richmond,
escaped injury Sunday, when
their cars collided on North
Gratiot road, near Welts street.
Both cars were slightly damag-
ed
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-22
Coolidge Quint
Downs Gilbert
Here Friday

The Coolidge Bears opened their
basketball season Friday by down
ing the Gilbert Tigers in two
games. The Bears first team out
scored the Tigers As to "a while the
Junior Varsity won it's game SO to
32.
The first team started slowly and
looked very ragged, especially in
its passing and shooting in the first
half, but played much better ball in
the second half and won going
away, according to coach Glenn
Wilson.
Clint Skrla was high with 13
points, followed by Havens and Ell
ledge with 8 points each. Kenny
Trout and Mack McEuen, Bear
guards, played very aggressive
defensive game and bucketed 6
points apiece in the scoring.
Eddie Schel paced the second
team with 16 points while Jimmie
Vidano scored and played an out
standing floor game. Other starters
were Melvin Mirkin, Yazbik Dow
and Jack Prefer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-22
Dates For Buffalo
Hunt Set For 3rd
And 4th February

Fifty buffalo will be cropped Feb
ruary and 4, 1945 from the state
owned buffalo herd ranging House
Rock Valley on the North Rim of
the Grand Canyon. The Arizona
Game and Fish Commission arrived
at this figure after a count made
recently by Deputy Game Warden
Wayne Lathim and Caretaker
Charlie Lewis. The herd produced
a total of 81 known calves this last
season. Consistent with the policy
Of maintaining the herd at two hun
dred head, which is within the
carrying capacity of the range, the
older animals will be reduced by
harvesting fifty animals by hunt
ing.
Hunters who have not had the
opportunity of taking a buffalo and
wanting to participate in the an
nual buffalo hunt may register
their name, address and 1945 hunt
ing license number in the office of
the Arizona Game and Fish Com
mission up to and including Janu-
ary 18,1945. These will be placed
in a capsule and a public drawing
of fifty buffalo hunters names will
be made at the offices of the COM
mission 10 a. m, January %, 1945.
Fifty more names will be drawn to
replace those unable to go on the
hunt. Hunters who have already
participated in a previous buffalo
hunt are barred under present rul-
ings.
Each hunter will be allowed the
head, hide and one front quarter
of the buffalo he kills. He may
have the privilege of buying one
other quarter of meat of the animal
he downs at 25c per pound for the
fronts and 35c per pound for the
kinds, field delivery. No CONNER
cialization of buffalo meat is to be
permitted this year.
Skilled skinners and butchers
will be employed by the state to
facilitate the harvesting of the buff
falo crop. A $1,000 fee will be
charged for skinning, cleaning and
quartering each animal. The hun
ter is required to pay half.
AS a safety measure the COM
mission was forced to pass a regu-
lation that no person under the
influence of intoxicants will be al
lowed in the field with a rifle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-22
To those news

To those news
papers and news CON-
mentatorS which have
found time to drop
or write a word Of
praise Of our edi-
tion for service emen
We acknowl edge with
appreciation their
Kindness. For these
words we are indebt-
ed to Lynn Williams
Of the Chandler Ari-
conan, Ralph Her
ron Of Arizona Rec
ord at Globe, Andy
Anderson Of Arizona
News, Phoenix and
Kate Smi tn, Of Col
umbia Broadcast ing
Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-22
Florence Rebekahs
Hold Christmas
Party,Here Tuesday

Pinal Rebekah Lodge held its an
nual Christmas party for members
and friends Tuesday evening in
Masonic Hall. Christmas greens
were used in decoration with a
Christmas tree completing the yule-
tide motif. There was gift ex-
change during the evening and con-
test games added to the entertain
ment. Community singing of Christ
mas carols completed the program.
Mrs. Mitchell Cagalj accompanied
at the piano.
Those who served on the re-
freshment committee were: Mrs.
Franc Stewart, Mrs. Florence Guin,
Mrs. Zella Graham and Mrs. Lottie
Devine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-22
Two Homes Sell
Here This Week

Mr.. and Mrs. Talla have sold their
home on Sixth st. to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Butka of Billings, Montana,
who plan to open a business in
Coolidge in the near future. The
Tallas moved to their former home
at Salt River Valley Water Users
Sub Station southwest of Coolidge
Monday and the Butkas took poses
sion of their new property.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch McEuen have
purchased a home on Lincoln Ave.
in South Coolidge from Mrs. Zola
Nowlin Gibson of California, a
former Coolidge resident. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. l.. Ford, who rented the
property, have moved@to place in
North Coolidge vacated by the
Leroy Bowens when he was called
to service last week. Mr. and Mrs.
McEuen will move into their new
home in the immediate future.
Both deals passed through the
office of the Arizona Land and In
vestment Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-22
Burns And Son
Start Construction
Of New Building

Construction was started this
week on new building by Will
Burns and Son, well known Coo
lidge residents and operators of the
Burns Machine Shop, 3rd and Coo
lidge Avenues.
The new machine, blacksmith
and wheelright shop is going up
directly across Coolidge Avenue
from the present quarters, which
have been occupied by the firm
since 1886. 1t will be constructed
of concrete block and rolled steel,
and will be equipped with modern
and complete metal working and
truck-trailer body building mach
inery.
An overhead, rail system, run
ming throughout the building, will
provide quick and easy handling of
heavy tool and engine parts, and
hydraulic hoists and cranes will
facilitate the work to be done in
this newest of Coolidge shops.
The Burns structure will have a
so foot frontage on Coolidge Ave
nue., and 70 feet on the 3rd Avenue
elevation. Sidewalks will be graded
for driveways, and a service apron
of concrete, rooted, will furnish
ample quick service and parking
space for cars and trucks.
Will Burns, senior member of the
firm, has been engaged in wheel
right and blacksmith work for over
38 years, having learned his trade
in Levelland, Texas, where he was
engaged in trailer and wagon
building work until coming to Coo
lidge. His son Bob, whose princi-
pal work is arc and acetylene weld
ing, has been associated with his
father since 1926.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-22
Bears Win From
Air Base Quintette
In Casaba Contest

Coolidge Bears played a double
header against army competition
Wednesday night when the var
sity five defeated Coolidge Air
Base Al to 18 and the Junior Var
sity lost a thriller to Florence
Prisoner of War Camp SO to 80.
In the first team game the boys
scored very evenly with Kenny
Trout racking up II points to lead
the club. Wayne (Slim) Elledge,
center, made 9 points followed by
Jack Havens with 8, Clint Skrla
with and Mack McEuen with A..
The team was playing a much
smoother and faster game than
they showed against Gilbert High
School Friday and were out in front
all the way. The Bears defensive
work was very good, especially un-
der the backboards with Trout,
McEuen, Elledge and substitute
guard, Charlie Patterson, getting
most of the rebounds.
The Junior Varsity showed an
aggressive game and spirited brand
of ball in losing to a more mature
and experienced POW Camp team.
This game was close throughout
with the lead changing hands sew
eral times, but the soldiers staged
a rally in the closing minutes which
iced the game.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-22
Motorcycle Kills
Florence Girl, 6,
Thursday Morning

Raw tragedy came to Florence
Thursday morning as 6-year-old
Linda Rosalee Rosen was almost
instantly killed while on her way
to school when struck by a motor
cycle as she was crossing Butte
Avenue shortly before o'clock
Linda, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hymer Rose, had almost gained the
safety of the curb when overtaken
by the motorcycle driven by James
Dunn. Florence high school boy
who had swerved his machine to
miss a group of other youngsters
also crossing Butte Avenue. Riding
on the motorcycle as a passenger
at the time of the tragedy was an
other high school boy, Donald Tay-
lor.
The boys were exonorated of all
blame for the accident by a coro-
ner's jury impounded by Coroner
Lottie Devine. The jury found that
the accident occurred while the
boys were riding behind an east
bound military convoy but while
finding the accident was mot
through fault of anyone concerned
the jury recommended suspension
of drivers license for both of the
boys.
Linda was born in Tucson July
IA, 1898 where she lived with her
parents until they moved to Flor
ence two years ago where her
father is employed in the post ex-
change at the Prisoner of War
Camp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-22
Elementary School Students Present
Annual Christmas Program Friday

the Silent Eastern Hills" Fred B.
Holton. 7th and 8th Grade Glee
Club.
III. "Cantique de Noel", A. Adam
ga White Christmas" Irving Ber-
lin; Soloist, Buddy Kenworthy.
". Deck the Halls" Welsh
Carol; Bring A Torch, French
Carol. 5th and 9Th Grade Glee Club.
V. Tableaux of the Nativity:
Mary, Rita Baker; Joseph, Jimmy
Hulcy; Three Wisemen, Oscar
Bueno. Candido Barney, Duane Nc
Kinney; Shepherds, Jay Golson,
Bill Davis, Fred Appel. Reading of
the Christmas Scripture. Bill Stew
ard. Joy to the World, Handel;
1T Came Upon A Midnight Clear"
R. S. Willis 1.-The First Noel"
Traditional; Incidental Music by
South School Orchestra.
vi. praise Ye the Lord" Fred
B. Holton; "Silent Night" Franz
Gruber; Combined Glee Clubs.
7th and Sth Grade Glee Club
Sylvia Sue Fay, Donna Lettering,
Marylyn Carol, Nan Sowell, Mary
E. Arnold, Socorro Gomez, Doris
Harmon, Diana Mirkin, Margaret
Kirkland, Joyce Turney, Doris Ell
lington, Geraldine Cobleigh, Caro-
lyn Perkins, Dorothy Robertson,
Stella Dunbar, Nancy well.
Joann McEuen, Geraldine Barrios,
Billy McMullen, Helen Pew, Ruth
Carter, Caroline Alexander, Betty
Harold, Velma Trout, Marjorie
Livingston, Joyce Simmons, Julia
Nasser, Lena Chacon, Wanuelda
Jackson, Mary Sue Hagee.
5th and 9Th Grade Clee Club
Shirley Odom, Betty Taylor, Joan
Christensen, Lena Wofford, Elodia
Gomez, Mary Lois Barnett, Dona
Smither, Ilene Kent, Joyce Nixon,
George Ann Bates, Floy Dell Alb
bott, L0rene Nasser, Rose Mary
Rowe, Ada Lou Jordon, Betty 10
Shaw, Pearl Dugan, Virginia Letz-
ring, Joie Belle Johns, Jean Har-
rold, Margaret Higginbotham,
Coralie Clark, Maxine Trout, Amy
Jean Magness, Gertrude Keith,
Gayle Wallace, Birdeen Jackson,
Joveta Langford, Kathleen Nc
Cleery, Bonnye Mcfarland. Olga
Valencia, Elaine Kent, Winnie Mae
Shirley, Elizabeth Truitt, Betty
Ann Long, Mary Ellen Eaves, Pa
tricia Johnson, Arlene Trout, Billie
Wellman, Ladois Gregg, Daphne
Millwee, Melba Ellington, Bonnie
Dobson, Katherine Howard, Naomi
Moore, Betty Freeland.
Orchestra-1st violins: B u d y
Kenworthy, Jack Stonehocker,
Kathleen McCleery, Sylvia Sue
Fay; End violins: Joveta Langford,
Rita Slater, Donna Lettering, Doris
Harmon, Jimmy Chapman; 1st
OldIlllcLS. gam bdyn, 1tdJ AAoAiN
Campbell; End Clarinets; Tommy
Clark, Bert Slater; Saxaphones;
Elizabeth Truitt, Ed Layn Piano:
Betty Taylor.
Accompanies - Bonnye McFar-
land and Margaret Higginbotham;
Lighting, John Rocker, Sam Layn
and Bill Steward.
Stage setting and backdrop-Mrs.
Nadine Lanier. Programs, Sth grade
and 5th Grade.
/ Costumes-Mrs. Sue s ward.
Mrs. Nadine Lanier, Mrs. Sybil
Gammage, Miss Lois Wiese, Miss
Hortense McCray, Miss Frances
Melton, Mrs. Evangeline Garrison,
Miss Eleanor Mitchell, Miss Mar
garet Steadman, Mrs. Elene Hicks,
Mrs. Cobleigh, Mrs. r. H. Alexan-
| der.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-22

A large crowd attended the an
nual Christmas concert presented
by Coolidge elementary school stu
dents in South Grammar School
auditorium Friday night. Miss Mar
garet Steadman, music instructor
of Coolidge elementary schools, di-
rected the concert. The program
follows:
l. Professional, 20 Come All Ye
Faithful; 7th and Sth Grade Glee
Club. Accompanied by South School
Orchestra.
II. Carol of the Shepherds" Bo-
hemian Folk Song; "The Wassail
Song, English Folk Song; "O'er
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-22
Three Coolidge
Boys Named In
All-State Group

Recognition for football prowess
came to three members of Coolidge
high school football team this weel
when Jimmy Davis was selected foi
a backfield post on an all-stat'
second team while Clint Skrla ant
Jack HAYES received honorable
mention.
AS the three players were citet
for their football work recognition
was also given Coach Glen Wilson
for his outstanding work with tn
team which just finished it's secon'
season without defeat, by select
ing his as honorary coach for tn
state all-star prep team. Coac
Wilson, his assistant, Clarence La
nier, Kenneth Trout, team captain
Jack Havens and Clint Skrla wer
guests of Coolidge Rotary club 9
luncheon Wednesday noon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-22
We hope everyone

We hope everyone
Interested in Coo
1idge schools knows
Of the honor accord
ed Coach Glen wilson
in his selection as
honorary coach Of
the 1914 Al1-State
prep football team
which is, in our
opini on, just recog-
milton Of a swell
job Of boys work
dur ing the two grid
iron seasons recent
ly ended.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-22
Victim Of Hit-Run
Driver Dies Tuesday

Alexandra Vizcarra of Tolleson. a
42-year-old Spanish-American, died
at Florence Hospital Tuesday as
the result of injuries received when
he was struck by hit and run
driver four miles west of Eloy Mon
day while fixing a flat tire on his
trailer. No trace of the motorist
has been found, according to Dan
Kinser, district highway patrolman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-22
Honors Divided In
Grammar School
Ball Tournament

Honors were divided in the coun
ty volleyball tournament for ele-
mentary schools held here Satur-
day. Coolidge was victorious in
Glass B Boys and Glass B Girls
divisions. Eloy took first honors in
the Glass A Girls tournament while
Picacho was victorious in Glass A
Boys division.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-22
Pioneer Resident
Called By Death

Last rites were held Saturday
for Conception Ortiz Ruiz, go, who
passed away Friday at the home
for Conception Ortiz Ruiz. go, who
in Sonora, Mexico, in 1852 and had
been a resident of this district for
AZ years.
Interment was in Valley Memo
rial Park.