davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-16
lie WAS A WOMAN
Well Known Eastern Oregon
Stock Raiser's Identity
Revealed by Death


Joe Monaghan, well known stock
man Of Rockwell, was seized with fit
Of coughing from which death ensued,
at the residence Of Barney Nalloy on
suceor creek, in Oregon a few days ago.
In preparing the body for burial, it
was for the first time learned that Joe
Monaghan was in reality woman.
She had dressed in mans clothing and
maintained her masculine character in
the ca ,ps and on the trail, riding the
range and roughine it in frontier style
in eastern Oregon for 25years.
She was about 5e years old at the time
Of her death. She lived alone during
the p years Of her residence near Rock
Vile, in dug out. During the sum-
mer she worked for the various stock
men and during the winter took care Of
her own stock, OF which she ;ad become
possessed OF quite valuable band. She
was small Of stature, but active, strong
and alert, an excellent shot with revol-
yer or Winchester and was well liked by
the few that ever become personally ac-
quainted with her
Deceased had served on iuries and
voted at all the elections unquestioned.
Nothing is known Of any relatives and
the estate-is taken in charge by Fred J..
Palmer, a merchant Of Jordan Valley
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-16

DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF-NOTiCE
- for Publication. Department OF the III
terror. United States Land Office.
Boise Idaho. Dec. <. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that Ebert N Kirk
patrick Of Parma, assignee Of Gideon II. Hard
Of Boise, Idaho. has filed notice OF inten-
ti0n TO make proof on his dcscrt-laud claim
No. 1f74 for the IL nv IL LOT +. and ne II
sw IA and lot o, Sec. Is. TIP. ) n, X. > W, and
Sc IL ne IL See H. TIP. H.. r. 9, ". b. NJ he
fore Register and Receiver at Boise, Idaho, on
Wednesday. the roth day of JANUARY. 1921.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation Of said
land:
Fred f. Fisk of PARMA Idaho; Clarence B.
Hurtt OF Boise, Idaho Geo. F. Sprague Of
Boise. Idahoi +. J. DAVIS. Parma, Idaho.
HARRY j. SYNs, Register
dl2-i9
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-16
THE PARMA HERALD

Printed County Idaho frstass weekly
giving OF and condensed read
able When The PARMA HERALD
desire invade the field OF the depart
THE Herald address So six months, 81
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-16
ONE 1894 SILVER DOLLAR

any silver dollar old will not be sufficient to
coming WORLDS FAIR OF St Louis but OF that
old coins OF the L. aggatmg ike
will be accepted iii iu for Sly MONTHS susi
TO
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15
CALLED HIM WHITE Niger
DnNid Kelly kiIIH shepard Moore
ut Smithton, rn.

Smithton. Pa, April 10 David Kel-
ly aged - years, IS In Jail, charged
with the Killing uf Shepard Moore. aged
lS years Both young men are we'll
known Exciting circumstances sur
round the murder Kelly was EN-
pluy,d as n porter, and had been taunt.
ed by crowd OF the village boys who
called him white niger on account
Of his occupation. \ crowd of boys
stopped Il y"hicl" young Kelly was
driving and the name white Niger"
was hurled Al him Kelly attempted
to drive on. hut was held hy 'l young
men, and whipping n revolver from
his pocket. he opened fire Moore fell,
expiring shortly after Kelly was ar
rested \ large crowd OF excited pco-
pie oulloutNI about the small lock
up Several times the crowd surEed
forward IN an effort To force the doors
Of the Jail but without success Kelly
has been removed 10 the Jail at Greens
burg. Pa, Tor better protection.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15
ARE CHARGED WITH MURDER
Mr.. and Mrs. charles Rocker ia jail
ut Ii"un", iu,, Charged Win
KILLING Aug. SChrordrr.

Sioux city la, April lO.-Mr and
Mrs Charles Rocker. of Boone, ia, are
In iai under an iHdictmrn, for mur-
der, and Mrs Rocker has confessed to
Attorney G \ Irwin OF This city that
her present I'M, band murdered her
former husband, August Schroeder,
June 80 1900 She saws that Rocker,
who was AT the tine Schrurdcr's hired
man. went to town with Schroeder, got
him drunk and chlomformcd him on
the way home She says that Schroe-
der was nearly dead when they reached
home and that she helped ltosker
hang Schroeder In the barn to indi-
cate suicide After collecting the in
suraurc on SChrocdcr's life. she says.
she gave II to Rocker, who went TO
South Dakota. and thar she then mar
rIcd him.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15
PRINCE PU LUN AT HONOLULU
Nephew Of Emperor of China is I'm
Route TO the United states TO
Attend worlds Fair.

Honolulu, April ll-Prlnce Pu Lun,
nephew Of the emperor OF China. VINO
Is en route TO the United States to rep.
resent the Chinese government at the
St Louis exposition. arrived here Sun
day on the steamer Gaelic. Upon his
arrival here Prince Pu Lun was es-
corted by federal and territorial troops
and police to his hotel, where he was
officially welcomed by Gov Carter ani
large crowd Of people. mostly Chi
nese. Later In the day the prince made
an official call on Gov. Carter An elab-
crate reception was held Sunday night
ct the Chinese consulate in honor OF
the Prince Prince Pu Lun will leave
MONDAY for San Francisco.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15
Plans Practically Completed For
Caring For the VISITING VIII
tnry at the WORLDS Fair.

ST Louis. April l0.-Plans for the
model camp for the companies of visit
ing militia to the Worlds fair have
been practically completed by Lieut.. c
S Haight of the Fourth United States
cavalry. who has just entered upon his
new duties as military secretary to
Col Culp. head of the ceremonies com
mittrr These plans are departure
from those originally made which pro
vidcd quarters for the troops in the
barracks to be erected on the site just
west of the Woman's building and be-
tween this and the stadium and Phys
icnl Culture building.
According to the present plans, only
four barracks will be erected the out.
of-door camp taking the place of those
II had been the original intention to
build The barracks will have ac-
COmmOdatiOns for 300 men each, and
the camp will accommodate from be-
etwern 200 and 800 men. The model
camp viii he patterned after that OF
West Point including proper tent ar
rangcmcnt model sanitary conditions,
with the additional setting Of cindef
walks and grass plots TO beautify the
camp.
Over 10000 uniformed soldiers, It f.
estimated will be entertained at the
camp during the exposition period.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15
One Of the Sons Of God.

Rev. Leonard Il. jenkins, pastor Of the
Farminston NJ. T.. Church, south.
God has never forgotten the peo.
pie. He has remembered every
generation. As He raised upJudges
and Prophets in Israel, so in every
generation He has called men apart
that lie might through them speak
to the people, until we have line
of these luminaries reaching from
the beginning of time, across the
flood and over ages darker than
night, down to the present day.
Throughout sacred and profane
history God seems to speak to the
people in language like this: See
what my servants have done-go,
do We likewise. And this is in ac'
cord with the popular doctrine
which says that the world cares
little for anything uttered or writ
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15
SOUTHEAST NEWS.

The Whitcnrr family Of Madison
county have planned II family re
union for September &, 1904, near
Marquand.
The Reynolds County Outlook
says that there have been 100 cases
of measles around l.rsterviIle in the
last few weeks.
The Charleston Enterprise says
that two swinding photographers
cleared 5000 last Saturday and Suns
day by Offering n hnlf dozen cabi-
nets for 30 cents.
The Bank of kimmswick was
opened with special ceremonies on
the 1lth, one of which WAS the
breaking of Il bottle OF wine on the
door step MS it was named.
The Madison county poor farm
has proved such an expensive thing
that the late grand jury recon-
mends that it be sold and the pau
pers boarded in private families.
John l.. Rector, n turfman, on a
train coming from Texas accident
ly shot himself on the train near
Piedmont on the 10Th. His body
was taken off at that point and his
relatives notified.
The WOman's Home Missionaiy y
Society of the M. 4. Church, South,
was in session ut FredericktOwn
last week. The next annual meet.
ing will be at st. Johns Church,
st. Louis,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15
DRIVES BROTHER TO SUICIDE
sisters Insanity Causes Young ilil-
nois Man to shoot Him
self

Chester. ILL.,. April l1.-IIOuis Nor
rs, young man residing near Steel
Vile. committed suicide Saturday by
shooting himself His sister, Miss
Sophr0nia Morris. aged 10. was to have
been examined for insanity at the fam
lily home later In the day. He became
Respondent on account Of his sisters
misfortune and ended his life. While
the insanity inquisition was I'm prog
ress the dead body Of the young man
was brought home.
Miss Morris was declared insane, and
at once taken to the state asylum at
Anna
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15
EX-QUEEN ISABELLA
OF SPAIN IS DEAD
The Grandmother of King Alfonso
of Spain Passes Away.
END CAME AT HER PARIS HOME
la Gripp. aud Complications, with
which Sht Suffered for Two
Months, Gradually Affected
Her Iungs.

Paris. April lO.-EN- Queen Isabella
OF Spain, grandmother of King Alfonso.
died here at $40 a. III. OF influenza with
complications The American embassy,
which is opposite the Palate CASTLE.
on the Avenue klcbcr, the late queens
residence, was early informed OF the
queens death. and Ambassador Porter
wns among the first to call and sign
the palace register
The lniantas Isabelle Eulnlic and
Marie, daughters of the queen, were
at the bedside when she died
The queen had been afflicted with In
grippe for two months, which grad.
ually affected her lungs Shortly be-
fore the queen died. the papal nunCio
was summoned to administer the last
sacrament. but owing to his absence
from Paris. the last rites of the church
were administered by the vicar Of the
Church uf st Pierre.
Prince Ferdinand Immediately tele.
sraphcd the news 10 the king Of Spain,
to Foreign Minister Drlcassr and ~
all the European soycrcigns
NJ Drclasse called during the day
and was admitted to the death cham.
hrr and President Louhrt sent an OIL,
ctr OF his household to present his con
dulcncrs.
1t is understood that King Alfonso
Will not come to France for the fu-
neral ~ he ala not come for the fu-
neral Of his grandfather, King Francis
who dicd In April 1902
The deceased queen had been one OF
the conspicuous figures of Paris since
she left Spain After her abdication
In 1870, she continued to live with
quceny magnidccnce here. giving
largely to charitable and religious
works
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15


"a,H i" MSS ila'ulhI tendencies. a
W''''''E on'1I'hre he does not rem
u'r' II Is |" hlm II YOKE, bur
u''' Consequently lie does not
N''P ,'lo' Jaw save under c"mpnl-
SOU o' custom PnhIIr opinion or
'"i'N'''hr''
h''ahIhE OF Nl"ihlIhg the moral
law 'l'li Is uldrr The bondage of
G"'I'' HIS lradN immediately To
lIi' nnndaG' "I lear. M matter
"i'a' tue appearances, there are
ulll'H "lrh hrra'INr "i appreciated
E'''' '''"' N''''''N III Tear. NHthfal
','"' iN MS" "lu'f h"huhgt To all
Tue 'i'''N or results oi sln death,
Judgment, punishment,
Is II Il dhth plrillrr' II Is capa
Que oi even darker shades, for
scripture Is rlrnr IN the statement
maj the natural man alone is pow
'fl'SN To escape from lhlS position
or condition. W mlc tins rs truly
" picture hIIrd with shadows, no
man nee" I" remain part ct that
P'''"i'' Inc brighter one Is OH
'r'd III Jesus 'hrIst, through HIS
hrrlI ana alonlng death.
Is hnluraI man under bondage
"i Slh' II is 'nlSl office aud
il'lSSI"ll /" lfrr from sln. lie has
"'sir"Nrd It's power ana the nltl-
mate Slal' "l all VINO are reclpI-
rlItS "i iiIS grace Is Il Sunless one.
/" maj rhd all true CHRISTIANS are
certainly working. Making mis-
takes ever stumbling, hut certain
~ progressing
hS changing our natures CHRIST
brings II" M" harmony with G"d
'hoHElts ana WAYS We love the
lhligS ol u"d; we strive III our
.INlhG /" please INN; our Wits are
drought INTO harmony or under sub
ler''oh 'o ii'N Will Hence the
,li"raI law ceases TO hr a burden
we H'IiEht III rendering willing
am niI.' 't','',I u, .',.I w. '''', NV We "'e
a'''u i''''. W.. r' T'"'''; "'I" 'o'."W "''eii
w Wv, =, l'"'' ;I '''', ~ '''''p'S u! 'N''
:" ~ ','',' ~, .,'' " ,'',S''er"' we"
- "''%'H ,} ,IT's nus any any '',t""
~ ~ :" Wv ""''u '.., ~ = '.'"t 'nc''
G'' - n '"'' m ""' gun "no "'"'''" 'o'
o'". Nv, wv, ''"N ,',. "',' !" ms "ouS
Ii'o' = '''' NV ""''"ii "'"'I"ii'eS
,1' ,i'"' WV ",', ,,. "E"t''Hl vs. vs. li' ""'''n !"
. 'i', &c CT l,"'''"E ., '"r', "''' VI 'h'
~" WY "'' W. ""' E"'' ''rn' 'H
IN ~ ,'' =, "''u ,''''"N n :" '''"''S' ne
,''',.. W." ~. ',"",,!, ''''' - E, u" ''"''
po''t"E' W 'c"r' III t"tist thc
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15
AMNESTY FOR BULGARIANS
The TurLo-BuiEnrinn Convention,
signed AT fonstnntiuopir, Pro-
Nid"s for Amnesty.

Sofia April i0-Thc Turko-B Bulgaria
convention signed At Cunstautinuple
provides for amnesty to all BulGarians
compromised In the Macedonia upris-
ing of 1903. excepting persons guilty
Of using dynamite; the repatriation of
the refugees the removal Of frontier
restriction ON Bulgarian trade and
travel and the rappl. cation of the Aus
Hungarian reform schem to Mace.
donia.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15
AN AUSPIClOUS OPENING.
A brilliant Annir at the New Hotel
Jefferson, just Completed
at ST. Louis.

st. Louis, April 10-The Worlds
fair social season was Inauguratcd Fri
day night by the Daughters OF the
Confedcracy ball at the Hotel Jefferson
when, amid brilliant architectural sur
roundings, In the presence of soldiers
and diplomats. ladies In the choicest
toilets, there assembled one of the
most conspicuous gatherings ST. Louis
has seen for many years.
Members OF all the royal commissions
that have been sent to ST. Louis for the
exposition. officers of the army and
navy and many state and city officials
lent their presence to make the affair q
conspicuous success.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15
Christian Liberty.
Rev. {. T.. Ilckok, Pastor or the FhrmInnon
rrrsby yt"riun church.

Rev. I. t., Illckuk, Pastor ul the fhIhlllEinh
rrrsby terrain church.
Bondage, slavery, frccdom aud
liberty are terms frequently used
IN the New Testament. Christ
speaks to the Jews on one occasion,
the truth shnll make You free.
Upon their replying that they were
Ahruham's seed and had never
been in bondage, He shows that
they are uudrr bondage of sin.
Paul uses these terms in His Epls
tie to the Romans, Corinthians and
Galatians. So also other writers.
If then bondage and freedom arc
so frequently contrasted; il Chris
tian liberty is thus emphasized, ii
is certainly important TO inquire
as to its meaning and arrive at
an understanding of the doctrine.
This may perhaps best he done by
looking to the things under which
the natural man is in bondage and
ltIp tiul 'N
Christ.
First and most prominent is the
bondage to sin. Experience and
observation, sacred ana secular
history. show its universal extent
Coming into the world with seeds
of sin in our nature, they develop
in life aud bring their fruitage.
Sin affects every part of on, ma :
ture. Our thoughts are impure
our affections are fixed upon evil
things, our ways are not in accord
with Gods law. Sin il master
whose many thonged lash compels
service.
| The natural man, or the one ou'
of Christ, is under bondage to tht
moral law. Its precepts are con
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15
AN OLD FINhNCIER GONE.
Death of Il. W. Clark, Head of the
Banking House of y. W. Clark a
Co.., In philadelphia.

Philadelphia. April l0.-E w. Clark,
head Of the banking house Of T. W.
Clark & Co, one OF the Oldest finan.
ciers of this city, died at his home in
Germantown. aged II years. MIR. Clark
was identified with many traction com
psny enterprise, including those at
East st. Louis, Columbus, O., and
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15
An Agreement Renched.

Chicago. April 10.-Industrial peace
Is assured in the brick manufacturing
business of Chicago for the coming
year. An agreement has been con-
cluded between the various brick yards
and the brickmakers' unions, embrac-
ing about 1000 men.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15
"Iha Wages Of Sin IS Death.



Rry. E. L. ballard, pl-tur rHst Glr.t
rhurch, turmUstun Nn.
All labor has it's reward. The
material prosperity ot our country
tells the story of mauwI labor
The fertile fields, lhr waNruH grain.
the standing coru thr h.auIliui
homes and the accumulated wealth.
all are thrrrwurd> of earnest, hon
est labor. our agr is the marvel
ot ages IA inventions behind the
skilIiuI hands is Il brain At work
turning Uut reward, that uStonlsh
the master mechanic. III the field
of art, Science, Literature aud learn
ing, the rrr!usc. working away by
night aud 10y day, has rcnprd u re-.
ward not SURPASSED hy thr golden
age OF tirrcrr or Rome.
Moral efforts against sin have
been no less rewarded than the
mental and physical lahor> In the
text before US there is but one kind
OF labor referred to-'rhc wages
of sin is death ~ working IN and
ut sin. There are two ways 10y
which luhmrrs may merit the wa
grs. By the sins of commission
aud omission. The one the overt
act of violating the law and com.
maudS of Gnd; the other the rriuS-
nj to do the law aud command
mrntS. Death is the reward the
labOrrr III sin receives as recon-
| prnSc.
Whnt is this reward Of sinful Ia
bor7 THE wicked shall be turned
into hell with all the nations that
forget God. - THE Son of man
shall send forth His angels ANA
shall gather out ot His kingdom
all things that offend and them
which do iniqulty, and shall east
them into furnace Of fire: there
shall he wailing and gnaShlng OF
teeth. - And the smoke OF THEN
torment ascendeth up forever and
forever. aud they have no rest adN
nor night who Worship the beast.
In the day thou catcsl thereof
thou shalt surely die. " Isaiah
| who has studied at great length th,
wages of sin, declares that lUu'
sins have separated between yor
and your God, aud your mlqultle'
| have hid His face from YOU.
| Then, dear friends, you who arr
Iaborers in sin, hear the rcwnr,
| that YOU will surely receive, Th'
wages of sin is death. " Temporal
and eternal separation from l0vc'
ones and God.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15
WORLDS pREcS CONGRESS
Will Assemble In St. Louis During
the Week of May 10 to III.
sewspaper Men Representing Every
stat" In tn. Union aud Every
Country In the world

Meetings of more than thirty state
o,J Mot ,ict ,raaa associations tho Ma
ana district press associatiohS' 'iIe VA
tiOnal Editorial association and the
u,.,-I,,. ~, ,i,,,,, ,,,i,I ha holI
N'''H ''"" P"' '''"'ii'"' "'i'
In ST. Louis during the week OF MAY
IL to q. From 5000 to 6,OUO H"spa-
mar men renresenting every state In
.,.,,.,. -,
N'' ~,
uumOer VIII he some oi the most uiS'
tinruighrJ foreign Journalists from the
''"H 70" NJ,
various capitals OF Europe. me loI-
lnu.Iuv ,arltuiuary nruPrammp haa
"H
been nTrhr bed.
Monday, MAY 10.
-, ...,
g.uJ tu y:-I a. m.-Orgau recital. Festival
hall
lion, Errir.I hall. all ''''''''
s5G",,"n @ ,S r. H,t,,aP ~ haiI i'''''' " ''''' ''
400 = IN deception by kdnsus C'tn'
mission Kansas building
$50 D. NJ National Editorial AssuCia-
ton f,cliAI halt
Tuesday, May ~.
-" q" '.' III ibtuu Gomez" r,,.,,,..f
''' q" go" d. m -'ibhh I'''''' wa
s.5 To 100 National Editorial as.
suciHtlun
cl1tIoh, All--aur building
~, 10 ,u Err-p.Inu by Missouri com.
mission. Missouri hu.llmg
NrdnrSdn,, Nn, Is.
$50 a. g "n a Band runcrrt
g." to g." a Morgan recital. f'S'iVa'
hal ,,,..,....
':an 'n IA, IA Nati"na Editorial as"o'
gl d
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15

New York. April 1.-THE hearing
In the case of the State Senator George
T.. Green. under Indictment for COM
plicity in the United States postal
frauds, was Saturday postponed until
June 30 by United States Judge Thomas,
In Brooklyn.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15

Col. G. NJ. Strader recently died
in Philadelphia, and he directed
that his body should be cremated
and the ashes taken by n party of
friends to the Louisville bridge
and thrown to the wind over the
Ohio river.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15

New York has had another we'd
ding among the -Four Hundred"
and the police were called in to
handle the crowd assembled to see
the wedding and guests.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15

The experiment has been made
with moving pictures to amuse and
divert the insane at the asylum in
Chicago, and it proved so success
ful that the entertainment will be
repeated once or twice week.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15
The Gospel Of Christ Has Transformed
the Worlds Ideal.

Elder I. :. Hillman of Clinton,
Mo, preached at the Christian
church in Pennington last sun
day. Following are some of the
thoughts embodied in his morning
sermon:
Greater love hath no man than
this, that man lay down his life
for his friends. john lJ:l3.
In this text we behold the apoth-
costs Of altruism-the elimination
of self. 1t is the central thought of
Christ'S life and cruciiixion. With.
out it there is no gospel. Christ
died for the sins of TIE world
both for His enemy and His friend.
The spiritual power Of His lite
and sacrifice have rcvoutioni2cd
the world. When We see in history
the iitndllke atrocities OF war a. It
was when Babylon or Athens or
Rome held the world by the throat,
when rupine, Spuiatlou, manning,
rXiling aud determination were Wis
tied upon the conquered enemy,
WE ask why these have passed
away. The modern world would
ciy ont IN horror. The Go-prl ut
Christ has transformed the ideals
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15
MEET DEATH IN A
STREET CAR WRECK
Three Are Killed Instantly and
Many Are Injured.
THE CAR RAN OFF THE TRACK
The First Three Named We're killed
outright and Their bodies Hor-
ribIy Irush-d-Ail Are santa
barbara People.

Snnia barbara, Cal, NpIll llt-A
street ear loaded with passengers re-
turning TO town from the Old Mission
ran on the track at the intersection
of Garden and Mission streets SUNDAY,
and five deaths have resultcd All OF
tho dead were Santa barbara people
Over twenty of the passrngcrs were
injured many of them being fright
ully monulrd over half of the in
urrl had hnnrs broken about the
hoIv opd maj a few of them suffered
ser,ous fractures NJ the skull A list
NJ the droI and most sorlousl, injured
,nIlo,ye.
III. Dead.
rr,,cigro Dpr,fpruez
-, s,,i,b
pan,,,, p,y.s
In,r C,Idnr,r
nj C.I,rd
rh. Injured.
A., r,or,,o nur,r