davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-16

. u p, nra's ave y
Joe r. RobinAo 6.
b ildin
V.s,G.ns Knights cor / ally invited.
Al. Z. POTTERFs Z. c.
Irinore Lodge No. 81, AT. and A. NJ
L:sCs in their hall. Maosnic Temple. the
hrst SATURDAY night in each month, on or be-
'''' '''' - j. R. CHrrwooD, w.M.
A. b. SILLIMAN, Secretary.
ArdmOre Chapter, No. Il, Royal Arch Ma
sons. meet IN A1s0nlc AStnPis ene iOuieH
q. II. BKUcE, HI gh Priest.
t. Cornelius. Secretary.
Ardmore Camp No s., woodInen Of the
Hall every second and fourth Monday nights
in eacn month. Visiting sOvereigns invited TO
attend.
Z. B. KENDaIcK. Consul Commander.
I. >. 3RIOGNAS, Clerk.
ArlnOre Lodge No. 9,IOOF meets every
NJ inlay nj ght at Rhlttington's hall. Visit
ing brethren welcome.
A Bell, Reporter
John n Morgan Camp No lO7, q c meets
Grst Tuesday night in zach month at Whiting
toms hall Wv Hyden, Commander
FG Barry, Adjutant
Chickasaw Council No 1891 American Legion
OF Honor mcets secoud and fourth Tursd s
nASSta In each month at WniStngton's hall
JShn Newton, Secretary.
pSss ifisasaS e .scS 70 2 SPssts er.t satSrdH,
TBJOhnson oaSTtsrmGater
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRISTIAN CHCRCH--Frensley Street. Ser
vices every Lords day at II 90 a. m. and Il
2; m Sunday school. $50 a. m. Prayer
practice every Friday evening. SIS p. m.
Ladies' Aid Society every Tuesday afternoon al
every Tuesday night at place announced each
Lords day ohcers' meeting hrst Lord 9
day In each month. All are cordially invited
20 all services. l. r. Mason, Superintendent
Sunday Schools Volney johnson. Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-BrOadway Street.
Services every Sunday at IL 90 a. m. and s 90
at o clock. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Choir
practice Friday evenings at o'clock C.
St16bieneld, IlI Pastor q. II. Bruce, Clerk. c.
i. CHURCH, SoUrH-Corner Broadway
and Church street. Preaching every sab
bath. Morning II a m and 80 p. m. Pray
lay sch Dol every sabbath at 10 a. M Ep-
""rth League, ) p. m. N.F. Law, Pastor.
.'"EsBYrEaIAE cHC ScH-Rev {. c. McGin
, IS l. IN sabbath chOOl; ii a m. morning
,,,y : . i.rayef meeting, % !. 80 'esaiP essi61,
II siiy desire your pran
IfyOu ar
- . -, ~ 5ot Tx0Ge woTs
&C you to make
-1E. our pews are al
!.s''' : 1issa:, sfs sa' hearts, We bio
= esBYr&RINN CHURCH or
a STREETS. Services
"a. ~ "a and 6oir q 69,I: % ?.
1..tl &c 1901 NJ S5C
- rybOdy cordI-
Z abr.y. Pastor.
The herald., 1895-06-26

started and ran over the distance in
81 2-5 seconds.
The starters in the mile run were: NJ.
Lehman, P. NJ. MoMahon, d. X. Cam
eron, w. f. Brossmer and V. r. Cooper.
Cameron won, Cooper second, the balance
of the field not in sight; time, 4 SO is.
The 220 yard hurdle race was won by
Silvia White, Brossmer second the time
being 20 seconds.
Louis Breer won the pole vault his
highest jump being feet inches, while
Nj. Lehman jumped 9 feet inches.
The running broad jump was won by
William Fedkamp CT San Francisco, who
cleared 20 feet inches.
The two-mile handicap, class A. was
marked by painful accident to e. a.
wheel on the last mile and was thrown.
His right arm was broken below the ell
bow, it being a compound fracture.
The starters we're: W. A. Taylor. ID. T..
Whitman, X. d. Musscy, L. A, Williams,
T. F. Hall, G. b. Cox, c. j.. Meirterheim.
w. W. Weir, W. IL, Gray and L: Ducom-
nun. The race was won by Whitman,
Taylor second, Cox third; time, A :58 s.
Much interest had been manifested in
the live-mile handicap, class b. but the
handicaps seemed to be out of gear for
the scratch men could not keep in the
race at all and dropped out after the third
mile. The race was won by Hatton, Nc
fourth time, 1908 is.
S. 6. Spier and Ulbricht had intended
to ride tandem against the world rec
ord, but the close Of the regular events
was so late that they abandoned the idea.
The Turner Awards
DR.. Max Magnus and a corps Of assist.
ants have been at work since Monday on
the awards in the society and individual
competitive events of the Kreisturnfest,
and up to a late hour last night had com
! pleted the records in the two highest
| groups OF grades of the Turner's, but will
| not be able to announce the last or lowest
| grade until later. The awards of the
| Judges, as far as finished are as follows
| Glass competition, group A; wand drill,
| broad high jump, apparatus work--First,
| San Francisco I. ", 33la points; second.
| Eintracht T. ", San Francisco 81 points
Gsrmania T. v, Los Angeles, 3Ok
| points.
Group B-Vorwaerts T. ", San Fran
| points; San Jose 7. ", 30N points; Sac
ramento T. ", % points; Mission i. ",
! San Francisco, q 1-6 points.
! Individual competition, highest class,
horizontal bar. parallel bars. vaultin g
horses First. Otto Paul. San Francisco
T. ". 81 1850 points, second, II. Sturm
GerInanla 7. ~, Los Angeles, 81 SO
points; third, H. W. Woerner. Eintracht
T. ", San Francisco, 60 SO points
| fourth, l.. Breer. Germania T. ", Los
Angeles. 60 1l-20 points; fifth, W. Hoff-
man, San Francisco i. ", 60j5
points; sixth, H. Larrison, Los Angeles
| L. ", SO 1-5 points seventh, E. Nimmer,
Los Angeles 7. ". 5S 1-3 points; eighth,
The herald., 1895-06-26

Squires, George B. Cox, D. Munsey, W.
A. Taylor, II. P. Terrill (of SanlJ ose) and
I. q. Hall. At the quarter Whitman was
well to the front, Terrill close to him, and
the same relative position was observed
at the half. Whitman had forged ahead
at the three-quar ers, and Cox had forced
himself mp, but he could not do more than
hold his own. and the finish was close
one. Whitman first. Cox second and
Squires third time, 2:09 As.
The quarter mile, class b. was run in
heats, owing to the number of entries.
In the first heat the starters were A. d.
Tompkins, W. A. Burke. c. Castleman,
G. A. Nissen, Horace Slater. +. G. Lacy,
Tom McAleer and L. Ulbricht. They
made beautiful start, and came down
the stretch all punched, with Burke easily
in the lead. He finished first, Castleman
second, and Lacy third; time, :33A.
The starters in the second heat were
II. c. Smith, r. Cushing. II. E. McCrea
and c. $. Wells. The big San Francisco
man held the lead from the start, finish
ing first. McCrea second, Cushing third;
time, 80 3-5.
The third and winning heat was one
of the prettiest races of the day, and was
won by Wells. Burke second and Castle
man third: time. 80 2-5. Burke did not
get off well. but made Wells let out in
great shape as they whizzed by the tape.
The bicyclists gave way for time to
the runners. and in the 100 yard dash the
starters were: William Feldkamp of San
Francisco; ]. Schlalos W. +. Brossmer,
James Ryan, W. Hoffman and Phi.
Kneck. Ryan won easily, with Field
kamp second, Hoffman third and the
others strung out. Time IL seconds fiat.
Feldkamp protested. claiming that Ryan
started before the gun was fired, but the
race was awarded as stated.
+. W. Edesten of Los Angeles won the
hammer throw by q big margin, his far
thest throw being 81 feet 2 inches, while
NJ. Lehman of San Francisco reached 6S
feet inches.
The next bicycle race was the one mile,
class b, in which record was expected
to be broken, but was not. The race was
a very fine one. however, and was in
heats.
The starters in the first heat were: W.
A. Burke. @. Castleman, g. A. Nissen
Horace Slater +. G. Lacy and E. Ul-
BRIGHT. 1t was won by Burke, Castleman
second, Ulbrcht third. Time, 2:49.
The starters in the second heat were:
c. WashburIi, W. Hatton, H. C. Smith,
r. Cushing, II. Z. McCrea and c. S.
Wells, and was won by Wells, McCrea Sec
ond, Cushing third. Time, 2:33. The
third and final heat and race was won by
Wells, McClea second. and Burke third
Time, 2:05 As. In this neat Cushing
tell in trying to get started and broke his
wheel. but another wheel being brought
out. rluckily rode in the heat
In the 440-yard run James Ryan alone
The herald., 1895-06-26
Baptist Conventions Board

The board of directors of the Southern
California Baptist convention assembled
at the Odd Fellows building yesterday
at am. and were in session through
out the day. The following memb ers
were present: Captain F. J. Cressey.
Rev. A. P: Brown, A. E. Knapp. George
u. Dye. W. w. Tinker, T. r. Evans, C.
I. Douglas. W. +. Binney, W. f. Harper.
U. Sid Lemon, S. G. Annable and William
Hamilton.
The next regular meeting of the con-
yention was appointed to be held at
Pasadena November 10th. at 10 a. m.
Revs. Tinker. Douglas and Captain
Cressey were appointed to prepare the
programme and act as committee of gen.
eral arrangements.
Articles of Incorporation. which were
properly certified, were adopted.
The next regular meeting of the board
of directors will be held at Santa Ana
the second Tuesday in September at 10
clock a. m.
The herald., 1895-06-26
stayed it out to the last, the five.mile

stayed it out to the last, the five-mile
handicap running it until after O'Clock.
There was an unlimited amount of en-
thusiasm when the mile novice race, and
the mile class A resulted in the breaking
of the world s record and the Pacific coast
record respectively, and the big crowd
howled itself hoarse when the results were
announced.
The bicy Gle meeting came fully up to
expectations. The track was fast and in
good condition; the uay was clear and
not tco warm, and the men were all in
excellent shape. While it was generally
regarded tnat G. S. Wells OF San Fran
cisco was the most formidable OF antagon-
lists, yet there were Burke, Terrll. Castle
man. McAleer, Nissen, Ulbricht and
others, who kept the boys guessing.
The field ana bicycle events were sand
wiched, the bicycle officers acting tor the
lunnlng events as well. while Prof c.
J. Rhode. Prof. Theo. Bessing and Prof.
Paul Uth we're selected as Judges in the
other field events.
The officers OF the bicycle meet were:
Referee. ]. Phil Percival; Judges, Sher-
man Pease. S. II. Laverty, l.. l.. Fox;
timers, J. s. Thayer, W. L. Taylor, Will
Knippen berg; announcer, Fay Stephen
son; starter, Doc Kennedy; umpires;; Will
Pease, M. Kinsey, Lord Gatesbury Ches-
ter A. Ashley; clerk of course and man
ager of meet, 5. q. Spier; assistant clerk
OF course. E. c. Cummings.
The running nigh jump with which the
field day exercises began was a pretty
contest, the entries being 7. A. Krause,
C. Block, w. J. Bliesner, A. Summerland
Fred Becker. Bliesner Of Los Angeles
and Sommer BOT sSan Francisco tied
on 5.5 feet. The So notch stuck both
the boys. and Blesner won first prize at
6.5 feet, Sommer failing to make it on an
agreement to settle the matter in one
jump at that height.
The onemle novice bicycle race
brought to the starting place Charles l..
Meisteheim, Louis Beer, jr., W. E. Delay
W. H. Gray, r. ID. Mussey, M. M. Cooke,
William B. Straube, w. W. Weir and E.
A. Williams. and they made good start.
The race was hot struggle between De-
lay, Cook and Gray the others being
stung out but close up. 1t was seen at
the start that 1t would be fast time and
the tandem PAGERS had to be lively. De-
lay came spinning in ahead OF Maurice
NJ. Cook by only few inches in the re-
markable time of 2:u1S, the worlds nov-
ice record being 2:15. Delay unfortun-
ately looked back in the home stretch
against which the field had been warnea
at the outset, and was Disqualified. the
race going to Cook, with W. II. Gray
second.
The mile class may be considered as
one of the best races of the day. 1t was
q paced race. and tho finish was superb
the crowd being reused to a high pitch
Sf enthusiasm by the fine sight of the
field OF crack riders as they came over the
line wen punched and with the Pacific
coast record lowered materially.
,The st arters were D. E. Whitman, H.
The herald., 1895-06-26

d. NJ. Lehman, Vorwaerts, San Francis
co, 81 1920 points; ninth, l.. Rapp, San
Francisco, Sc 43-GO points; teltn, r.
Lenz, San Jose: So 1-3 points; eleventh,
cisco. 55 3-5 points; twelfth. c. Krause.
Eintracht T. ", San Francisco, So s-15
points; thirteenth. ". Feldkaupf San
Francisco. so $3.50 points; fourteenth, NJ.
Mayer, San Diego 7. ". 50 1850 points.
Individual competition. middle class
field exercises are hop. step and jump,
running high jump and putting the shot.
First. Willen brink, San Francisco;
second, H. Alpen. San Francisco; third.
Z. Fleischer. San Francisco: fourth. f.
Guenther, Sacramento, fifth. Q. Harms,
cisco; seventh, G. f. Tonsing Sacra-
mento; eighth, Tn. Planz. San Francis
co; ninth, Watermann, San Jose; tenth,
F. Becker Eintracht; eleventh, G. Hotop,
Eintracht: twelfth, G. Mertes. San Fran
cisco; thirteenth, +. Doerr, San Jose.
fifteenth, Charles Block, Turnverin Ger.
mania sixteenth. Joe Meyers, San Fran
cisco; seventeenth, Fred Wagner Mis-.
sion; eighteenth, j. Schlalos, Turnverein
Germania; nineteenth r. Scott, Elm
tracht; twentieth c. Labonge, Turnverein
Germania; twenty-first, John Plato, Mis-
sion; twenty-second, G. Steinbeck. Oak
land; twenty-thnd. Il. Wagner, Elm
tracht; twentyfourth. A. kusenzie. Elm
tracht; twenty-hfth, G. Lam. Eintfacht.
Literary Contest
At the pavilion in Ag icultural park
the prize defamation contest took place
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock. 1t con-
sisted of one compulsory defamation and
a volunteer exercise. The former was
poem by Freiligrath entitled The Revo-
luton. The contestants were DIR. Max
Magnus of the San Francisco Turnverein,
Ferdinand Fischer of Sacramento, II. c.
f. Stahl of the Eintracht VereIn OF San
Francisco, Max Lehman and Aug. Buck
stadt of the Norwaerts Verein of San
Francisco. The exercises were atte nded
by quite number of spectators and ware
much enjoyed The judges were Pro-
fessor c. J. Rhode, Franz Dreier and Carl
Entenmann. Sand the first prize was
ova rd od IN NJ FOL
The herald., 1895-06-26
Notice Fixing Time for Probate of
win and for Letters of Admi1is-
frafion, Win the WIN Annexed

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
/ OF California. in and for the County OF Los
Angeles.
In the matter of the estate OF John G.
Downey, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Thursday, the
11th day of July. 1895, at 10 O'Clock a. M. OF
said day. ut the Court Room of said Court, De
partment Two tn ereof. in the City OF Los An
geIes, in the County OF Los Angeles. be. and
the same is hereby appointed the time and
place for proving the last VIII and Testame mt
OF said John g. Downey. deceased, and hear
ing the application OF ]. Downey Harvey ior
letters of administration, with the will an-
nexed: and any persona slntereeted may appear
and contest the said will, and may file objec
tions in writing to the granting OF letters of
administration, with the will annexed. to
said petitioner
Dated June "a, 1895.
T. Z. NEwLIN, Clerk.
By C. ". BLAKE. Deputy. 1-0
The herald., 1895-06-26
Normal School Commencement

Commencement exercises of the Los An.
geiles state normal school will bo held in
the auditorium of that building Thursday
morning, June 9th, at 10 o'clock. On
account of the limited seating capaci ty
of this hall. it has been necessary to
distribute most OF the tickets among the
members of the graduating class for their
friends. A few of these tickets are left,
however. and may be mad by those desir-
ing to attend these exercises provided
such persons call for them at the normal
school before II O'Clock today, Wednes-
day.
The herald., 1895-06-26
HERB DOCTOR,
$50 Upper Main Street, Los Angeles
Summons in Divorce

TN ThE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
i OF California. in and for the county OF Los
Angeles
Mrs. A. Lea. plaintiff VS., Albert o, Lea, de.
iendant
Acton brought in the Superior Court of the
stnte of California, in and Tor the county CT
Los Angeles, and the complaint filed in said
county OF Los Angeles, in the ofhce OF the CLERK
OF said superior Court
The people OF the state of California send
greeting TO A. o. Lea defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
tion brought against you by the above
plaintiff, in the Su perior Court OF the state OF
California in aud for Los Angeles county. and
to answer the complaint fill Il therein with
ten days Exclusive OF the day Of service) after
the service you of tn summons If served
within this county; or, II served elsewhere.
within thirty days
This said action is brought to btain judg
ment and decree OF court, dissoving the bonds
OF matrimony now existing between the plain.
Tiff and fendant. upon the grounds of the
defendants failure to support plaintiff for
more than two years last past or provide her
with the neccssaries OF life, having the ability
TO so do and for costs of suit Reference is had
10 com plai mt for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
TO appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will cause
your default to be entered and will apply to
the court for the relef demanded in the
com plant.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the
Superior Court of the state OF California, in
and for the county of Los Angeles. this 18th
day of April. in the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and nincty-hve.
u-.S I. E. NEWLIN. Clerk.
ByA NJ. SEAvER. Deputy Clerk.
The herald., 1895-06-26
DESPERATE VILLAINS
A Tale Of White and Black, With FIrccrackers
on the Side

Richard Mckinney, colored, u years
old, and Frank Reaves, white, years of
age, are in the city jail, charged with
burglary. The negro boy is tough
youngster. On Wednesday night, while
inscompany with the lit tie white boy he
broke pane of glass in the window of a
grocery at the corner of Eighth street
and Central avenue, and reaching through
stole twenty-five punches OF fire
crackers. The white boy helped to hide
them on Twelfth street. He was afraid
that their escapade would get them into
trouble but the "culud villain" of the
plot reassured him and said that they
would take tain from Bakersfield and
be wild rovers in the steppes of X ern
county. Instead of that now that little
Frank has peached, Mckinney will have
to learn trade at Whittier. and. the
smaller boy will probaly have to take a
good hiding from his father.
The herald., 1895-06-26
! TWO RECORDS broken
Field Day of the Turner's
a Big Success
4 JOLLY CROWD At THE PARK
Bicycle Races That Brought Out
Many OF the Cracks
NJ
RECORDS MADE BY TURNER'S
Averages That Show Well for the
Northern Boys
Ottinger Gets Best Score in the Shooting
Contest
Turner Hall Filled to Overlooking Last Night
to Witness the Award of Prizes.
The Grand Ball-Swimming and
Other Sports at Catalina
Island Today
RECORDS MADE BY TURNER'S
Averages That Show Well for the
Northern Boys
Ottinger Gets Best Score in the Shooting
Contest

The American field day OF tho Kreis-
funniest proved to be a day of record
breaking in the bicycle events, and day
of all-around good sports, which were
greatly appreciated by the large crowd of
spectators which assem- bled at Agricul-
tural park.
The grand stand was pretty we'll filled
at 2 o'clock, when the first event was
called. an unusually large attendance of
ladies being noticed. Three days of ath-
letc contests had subdued the ginger of
the Turner'S. but there was reinforce
ment of fresh men in nearly all the
events, so that there was plenty of go in
the long programme, and the spectators
The herald., 1895-06-26

Joe Singer1 Of Los Angeles, after n most
stubborn battle, in which Mr.. Singer, Mr.
Hauerwaas and Mr.. Latham were tied for
long time. The trophy went to the
marksman maxi ng the best average score
In the tournament on the Point target
The scores of the winners and the prizes
won are as follows:
Point Target
Joe Singer. 400 points and 80 red flags
prizes. Herald trophy and $50; John
Hauerwaas, 3l5, 80 red flags and $45; Chas
Latham. 272 points. "a red flags. $40; Jo.
seph.Meymer, 1872 points, S35; Emil Harris,
1876 points. $50: J. II. Keifer, 1l2 points.
S25 Fred Hannemann, 66 points 500; Ed
Golfer. 55 points, SlS; f. Ottinser. 81
points, SIS; Max Werner. 43 points, Sl4
W. A. Frck, 81 points. $l2.
Ring Target
The herald., 1895-06-26
Attorney Call, II You Please

The Herald of yesterdays issue pub
lished full account of the land grant
case, Southern Pacific Railroad company
appellant, VS.. United States. which was
decided by the United States court of ap-
peas on Monday last adversely to the
railroad company. The government
counsel was referred to as j. H. Case.
This was a mistake of the printer.
The name written was Joseph H. Call
Attorney Call has done too much work to
be robbed of credit by u typo, even should
it be done inadvertently. hence this cor
rection.
The herald., 1895-06-26
NILES IS FINED
1t viii Not Do to Say Heifer In His Presenc


Now
William Niles, the lessee of Dead Co
pasture, one and half miles outside of
the city limits, on Washington street,
who was found guilty few days ago by a
jury in the Ballona township justice
court of cruelty to animals, was fined $50
yesterday by Justice Sexton.
1.-THE defense asked for new trial. which
was denied. Mr.. Niles has expressed the
determin alton to appeal the case to the
superior court. The msdemeanor for
ment consisted in taking IN other peo-
pies stock at so mucn month, on pas
ture which was richer in climate than
feed, the specific case that led to his
conviction being that of Miss Graham 5
heifer. This unfortunate yearling went
to the pasture healthy and fat and left it
a bag of bones, dying few hours after
its removal.
The herald., 1895-06-26

Beecham's pills are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, ,diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc.,
when caused by constipation ;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all ofthem.
Go by the book. Pills 100 and
a5e a box. Book free at your
druggists or write 8. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal ST., New York.
Annual sales more than 9. .ooo. 900 so1sA
The herald., 1895-06-26
Stockholders Meeting

NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
N meeting OF the stock kholders of the Main
Street and agricultural Park Railroad com
pany will be held at the Office of the company,
No. 234 l.orth Main street in the city OF Los
Angeles California on Monday, the lst day OF
July, A. D. 1898, for The purpose OF eecting
board of directors for TIVE ensuing year. and
for the transaction of such othrr business as
may properly come before the meeting.
the polls viii be oiened Q. - o'clock m and
closed at O. clock p. m.
A. G. TAYLOR, Secretary.
6-G-2Ot
The herald., 1895-06-26
the Shooting Confe sfs

The shooting contests of the Kreisturn-
fest came to close yesterday Afternoon at
o'clock and the judges, consisting of
Emil Harris. Joe Singer, John Hauer-
waas, Chris Krempel and Joe Maier, were
until late last night figuring out the lucky
ones. The shoo6ing was spirited and
some fine scores were made. The Herald
trophy, an elegant silver vase, was the
subject OF the sharpest competition of
the tournament and was fairly won by Mr..
The herald., 1895-06-26
Pompey and r1artha

Fompey Smith, colored man whose
frequent appearance IN the police courts
makes his name very familiar to readers
of the daily newspapers. was gathered
in once more last evening by the police.
He smashed Mrs. Martha Washington, a
lady Of color, in the mouth on Sunday
night and she procured his arrest.
The herald., 1895-06-26
California Coal

Mr.. Edward Fraser, the real estate
dealer located at 216 South Broadway.
brougAt into The Herald office very fine
specimen Of California coal which was
sent to him from party who has opened
The herald., 1895-06-26
Foot Annotated

Police Surgeon Bryant yesterday ampu-
tated Charles Bonds left foot at the coun.
ty hospital. Bond is the man who was
injured on Sunday while attempting to
jump on the Santa Monica train on Ala
media street while it was moving fast.
The herald., 1895-06-26

two veins of eight and seventeen feet in
thickness. respectively. at a point about
seventy miles west OF Hanford. From
oil appearances the strike seems to be
rich one and promises to yield the finest
kind of coal.
The herald., 1895-06-26
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

The regular annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Los Angeles Savings bank will
be held in the rooms OF the corporation at
230 North Main street. in the City OF Los An
geles, at o'clock p: m, Monday, July l, 1898.
to serve for the ensuing year. and for such
other business as may properly come before
the meeting.
W. M. CASWELL, Secretary.
Los Angeles. Cal. June l3, 1895. IL