The herald., 1894-07-04
SAN BERNARDINo.
The sugar Beet Industry Meoting--News

Tho sugar Beet Industry Meoting--News
Notes
SAN BERNARDINo, July 3.-There were
no evening services at the Baptist church
last night, either young peoples meet
ins or preaching. They were omitted
on account Of the funeral of Mrs. Par
sons.
One day last week as Kenneth Steph.
ens and Harry Ham were descending a
ladder into surface well, the rounds of
the ladder gave way and both fell dis
tance of nearly 80 feet to the bottom of
the we'll and were badly bruised all over
the body. Neither will be able to be
around for few days, but we'll may they
be thankful that the accident WAS not
more Herioup.
Miss Pearl Barnes met with q painful
accident last Saturday evening at about
q O'Clock. She had just started for town
on horseback from her home on Base
Line when the animal became fright
oned and after making several desperate
lungss finally succeeded in throwing
Miss Barnes from the saddle, her head
striking against tree. and she was un-
conscious for some time. DR.. Colliver
was Immediately called and after exami.
nation found that the patient had re-.
ceived number of severe bruises, but
does not think she has sustained any in
ternal injuries, and with proper care
will be able to be around once more
within week or 10 days.
Bloomington has been given separate
representation in the Republican county
convention. 1t embraces that part Of
;11k ~
Matt Smith, Needles Indian, was ar
raigned in the superior court this morn
ing on the charge of cattle stealing.
Guy shoup and Fl. M. Willis, jr., were
assigned as counsel for the defense by
to plead.
marriage license has been granted
to Fabuco Felarde, age 26, and Maria
Velarde, age 20, both natives of Gal
ifornia and residents of Cotton.
Mrs. G. J. Perkins and child arrived
this morning about 2 O'Clock by stage
from Oceanside. They started Saturday
evening at 4 O'Clock.
Two Cotton boys, James Stolliker and
Frank Butler, left Los Angeles Friday
night to walk home and arrived Satur-
day night. They only had to walk about
10 miles, catching rides tho balance OF
the way.
Bert Graft, foreman OF the News Office
at Cotton, was thrown from horse
Saturday and broke his right wrist. 1t
will be some tina before he will be able
to handle type and forms again.
The fuEerel OF Jamss A. Brazeloa on
Saturday afternoon last was notable for
the large number in attendance. The
floral decorations were in excellent taste.
Rev. Mr.. Gardiner of the Presby terian
church conducted the services.
AT A p. m. yesterday Mrs. I. M. Par
sons was buried from the Baptist church.
The deceased was for many years an in
valid, having come to this state from
Iowa for the benefit of her health nearly
70 years ago. She leaves husband and
two children-Mrs. G. p. Barrows and
w. H. Parsons-to mourn her loss. A
large concourse of friends Assem- bled to
pay their last tribute OF love and affsc-
tion. Rev. A. j. Frost's remarks we're
very appropriate.
DIR. Rowell and B. Cowan have So
cured entire control OF the promising
group of mines in which they are inter-
eated in Holcomb valley. As q result
development work will be pushed with
renewed vigor. A number of men with
full supplies left for the mines yestel-
day.
G. W. Allen, president Of the Morongo
Esnn Mininn and Milling comuanv. came