davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08

Miler-Lot II, block C., Thompson & schock
g Carl Herberxer and Catherine Herberger to
Joseph b. Herberger Lot Z. Josefa Subdivision
of Cells Vineyard tract ................. 5000
w. L. Cuthbert and Chloe N. Cuthbert to
Minnie H. Goodwin-Lot l, Willow tract ....$lo
Same to b. Il. Bond-Lots end ..
Willow tract ...........................
Theodore NJ Watson and Nettie Watson to
Mary Forsyth-Lot so. Ross & Dixon tract $40
U. T. & r. Co. to Paul r. Hazeltne-Lot .,
block 26, c. V. Hall tract ...................s10 $40
G. w. Darlington to Pacific Screen COM
pany-Part lot A. block M West Los An
j. B. Soper, John III. Jacobs, M. b. Reid
and G. w. Wilson, trustees of South Pasa-
dena Methodist Episcopal church, to South
Pasadena Methodist Episcopal church-Part
lot II, block A. Raab's subdivision. Isl
5 Bns to and Mser sdbaa
fer-Part lot s, Vawter's subdivision OF part
'uSai Wiiliam ara3' j. Thomas and Marguerite M
Thomas to Mary Viola Hastings-Lot 2
Title Insurance and Trust company to Earl
Garner, and Lafayette Steele-Lot 354. Cen
trail Avenue Home tract No. 2. $40
Ralph Rogers company to j. B. Well
Lot and part lot 2, block Z, Oak Hill
c George rets D. Evans to e. b. Mygatt-Lot IL.
block s. @. w. Morgan's Sycamore Grove
Isabella Powers and william H. Powers
to Henry w. Bressler-Lots Z. 8, IL and lS
APIS,t %ariory IrScs chamnane to r. II Anderson
and Minnie B. Anderson-Lot 8, block x,
Garvanza addition No. 1..... ........ 5000
Alamitos Bay company to Charles Miller
Lot 4, block 81, Alamitos Bay town
W. G. Leopold and Francis e. Leopold to
w. S. Round--Lot 8 and part lot 10, G. X.
Kennedys subdivision ............ .Sl0
b. l.. Vickrey to w. o. Streshly--Lots IL
and 10, block 49, Azusa $500
Lucien Casterot and Madeline Casterot 10
william o. Streshly--Lots /, and 3, block
II, Azusa .''.'..' '7ot y
George It. Baker and George A. Baker to
William o. Streshly-Lots 26 and u, block
49, and lot l. block 23 Azusa. $50
Cassie McDougall Harris to Edward Sid
ney Moore and Gertrude l. Moore-Lots ~
and 13, Harris Figueroa Street tract. $40
Charles II. Dodd and Frances Dodd to l.:
T. Bradford-Lot 81. block 16, c. v. Hall
William A. Ross and Minnie ]. Ross to
Charles Sach-Lot IL, block T. Huntington
park ........... - - :, 'FSov
Joseph f. Nadeau to Marie Cochard-Lot
a. block C, Edgewood park. .......... .S1O
Louis Moll and Alvina Mol to Frederic
Padeflord and Ida Gordon--Lot 22 block
b, Urmy Homestead tract. ..............HO
Abbot Kinney to Elizabeth Dodge-Lot !.
block 2, Country Club tract. t............. $40
oliver o. Boyd and Theresa Boyd to
william p Freeman-Lot AZ, block 5,
HoWeS tract -. .''.,'. Wv
Ralph Rogers Co to Frederick Fleischer-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

August Harms (sometmes written August
r. Harms) to A. II. Kane-Part Farm lot
1so. American Colony tract aot:.............s $40
A. r. Kane to Annie M, Holloway and
Louise u. Torrey-Same as above. $40
Lester l.. Robinson to Caroline Edwards-
Lots 12 and 10. block 10. Electric Railway
Homestead Association tract. ......... $40
f. Il. Shaw and Hannah e. Shaw to Alice
M Durnford-Lot 7, block H. Bay View
Heights 1900. .s......... ......... ,PlO
Oliver S. Bond, Clara A. Bond and State
Bank and Trust company OF Los Angeles to
Mary p. Burke-Lot 81, Grider Hamilton's
William Braun to r. @. wilke-I.ot a.
M. e. Walker tract .,.....,,....... .....S10
John A. Aldritt, p. w CroalSe and VIII
liam r. McCann TO George Ferdinand Smith
and Ida Smith-Lot 76, Croake 4 Mccanus
Gem OF Hollywood tract ct.,..,......... $500
Thomas 10. Phelps and Elizabeth q. Phelps
to Marie stlff and Frank l.. Stif-Lot O.
block o, Kinney Heights tract. ,........ $40
Walter Morrow and Yeda sheppard Nor
row to T.. p. McEwen-Iot 13, Walter Nor
Merrick Reynolds and Fannie M. Reynolds
TO william Seymour Davis-Portion OF lot
- W. Scott Cable and Ella M. Cable to NJ
C. Allen and James G Anderson--Part block
RUFUS smith and Fanny smith 70 Madison
C. Allen and j. c. Anderson, composing the
nrm OF Allen q AndsFson-Part block 22o.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
ATToRNEYs.AT.LAw

DIVORCE LAW A SPECIALITY; ADVICE
free. No fee without success or in advance.
Call or write G. W. COOK. 52I stimson
block. corner Third and Spring. Open every
evening.
DIVORCE LAWs-ADVICE FREE; NO FEE
without success; private j. H. SMITH, 122
w. Third ST. Room iOs to p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
BROKERS

Il. w. POINDEXrER. 4O9 WILCOX BUILD
ING, deals In stocks. bonds. mortgages.
First-class securities only. II you want
10 lend or borrow money, or transact any
business requiring a financial agent call on
or write to me. Highest references given.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
AND GLOVE MAkERs

REMOVED TO lit WEST FOURTH ST.
with new and complete stock of goods
viii be glad 10 see all old and new Gus
toners. Umbrellas recovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
RualMsss oenoRruNlrIEs

INVESTMENT. INVESTMENT.
800, 000-ONE OF THE BEST INVEST
M13NTs IN CALIFORNIA; THIS Is A
MOST MODEL AND PERFECT PROP
ERTY AND IS BRINGING IN A NET IN.
COME OF $4,000 A YEAR. $4,000
WILL HANDLE 1T. 1T WILL GER
TA1NbY PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE 1T.
r. T.. wOODLEY q CO.
452M S. BROADWAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08

FOR sABE-AN ESTABLISHED REAL Es-
tate business with a large list Of property,
and office furniture, by a party going out
OF business. A good opening for new man
who wants to get into the business For
particulars call at ali CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE PTTTInING
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08

WAITER BROS, e27 SOUTH SPRING,
paint houses, set glass carry largest stock
Of burlaps, especially for wall purposes; can
heavy natural burlap, zoe: sanitas. the new
wall cover for kitchen and bath, 25c yd.
7-ft. shades, 25c: good paper and border for
i2-foot room 81 best paint, s1.50 gal. barn
and roof, sOc; shingle stain, 75c; moding, 20
foot
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
Miscellaneous

FOR sALE-PRIcBs ON FURNITURE CUT
TO the core no such values In the westl
Sanitary couches, SAB; mating, 12hc pill
lows, s10 pair; dressers, $500; extension
tables, $500: 1880 gas ranges for 1885,
china closets, $40 90; 52-piece dinner sets,
s4b0; knives and forks, 75c set; lace cur
tains b5ci, couch covers. Sl.10s rockers, 81 .35 ;
washstands. $3.50; 6-piece toilet set, Sl75
Big reduction in all lines. J. M. oVERELL,
$50 and 654 s. Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
FoR SAL
Suburban Property
OCEAN PARK HEIGHTS.
Hollywood

FOR SALE - FIVE ROOM HOUSE,
lathed, plastered, tinted walls, shades,
screens; lot 50xt30 to alley; price $1,000;
$50 down, $40 monthly with interest; lo-
Gated at South Hollywood, convenient to
schools, churches and car line. CHAS. s..
MANN, ais west Fourth street
NICE LEVEL LOT. 50xii6, WITH CEMENT
curbs, graded streets and sidewalks; conven-
lent 10 school. church and car lne located
between Western and Vermont avenues
Price s3OOj s25 cash, $40 monthly. CHAs
s. Mann, st5 West Fourth ST
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08

NO FANCY PRICES FOR BORDERS. BEST
goods in u. s. for the money. Border and
paper for i2-foot room, 81; 7-ft shades 2bo
old English floor wax, lOc: santas, 25c.
Painting reasonable and guaranteed. WAL
TER BROS, 627 S. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08

FOR sALE-oNE-HALF INTEREST IN
millinery business, does not need a
knowledge Of the business. Address BOX
827 Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08

WILL INVOICE, NEW, CLEAN, COM
plete stock groceries and hardware; lo-
Gated business center, city; long estab-
llshed; good lease.
COAST EXCHANGE. 5s4 Byrne building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08

P1ANos-ALL YOU NEED TO PAY US IS -
when you select your piano. then Sc monthly.
We won't charge you any interest. We
positively guarantee the Crice we ask to
be the same as asked In New York, Boston
or Chicago. Remember the old house Of
FITZGERALD, when you want q good
piano. 11s s. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08

1925 WITH sBRvICEs-ts INTEREST. RELI-
able Broadway commission business, clear
ing 5000 monthly. Experience not required
ROOM 1, 6S7h South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08

FOR sALE-LUMBER, CHEAP. STABLE
plank only 1890 per thousand; boards,
$500 per thousand; lot Of flooring, s22. 90
per thousand; lot OF new porch columns 81 90
each; rustic, s22.c0 per thousand. Come let
MHITING,S. 9th and Mapla.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08

GRoCERY-CLEAN STOCK; WILL IN
voice $1,000; nve years lease; living rooms
rear.
COAST EXCHANGE. 5s4 Byrne Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08

si25-CtGAR STAND, NEAR FIRST AND
Main streets; good stock and fixtures. clear
ing $3.50 per day. A bargain. See GREENE.
Room 1, 3b5 South Hill st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08

FOR EXCHANGE
10 lots located in Rufus j. Stukey tract to
exchange for business property In Los An
geles No fictitious values considered. Call or
address GEO. H. JEFFRIES, Cumberland
Hotel Third and Olive SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
Flats

TO LET-MoDEPN FLATs-wATER FREE.
s10-3 rooms, 2O4 N. Fremont.
s12-3 rooms, z2 N. Fremont.
$12-3 rooms, 1874 S. Figueroa-
s12-4 rooms. 219 N. Figueroa.
s16-3 rooms, 334 s. Figueroa, furnished
$16-5 rooms. 1913 W. First
s1s-3 rooms 20i N. Fremont furnished.
s18-3 rooms. 21S N Fremont, furnished.
S20-6 rooms, 800 South Figueroa.
WIESENDANGER, 221 Laughlin Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08

SCHIFFMAN DENTAL. CO..
lO7 N. Spring st.-Painless extracting. hllins.
crown and bridge work. flexible rubber
plates. Pure gold hllings. fbc up: all other
filings. b0c up; cleaning teeth, 500 up; a.
karat gold crowns and bridge work. IS; par
tial plates, 50 up; full sets. t6. Open even
ings and Sunday forenoonA.
DIR. BACHMAN. DENTIST. LATE OF MIN
neapolis, IL permanently located at 2Os-l0
JoHNsoN ALDG.. Fourth and Broadway.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-24
Milwaukee to Extend Road.

It's no~ HI assured fact that it Is
Tie parpose II the Milwaukee road 10
saisd tarossea 10 the coast II is
e1y%esfsi that SIG miles Of road viii
he GSliiE trotn Chamberlain this snm-
nes
TIE sued Will follow the line OF
least resistance through the reserya-
ton. and will nil the Black Hills at
Belle Fourche.
Following the incorporation of the
White River Valley Railway company
during the winter, congress passed a
bill giving 1t permission to cross the
Missouri at Chamberlain For the
past week surveyors have been at
work in Chamberlain locating side
tracks ind station grounds. No new
leases on the Milwaukee right of way
at that point have been taken, and
notice has been given to tenants to
vacate. Civil engineers have forthe
past week been taking soundings fol-
q crossing OF the Missouri river.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-24
Age of Dairy Cows.

The production OF milk and butter
fat BY DAIRY cows under normal condi-
tions increases with each year up to
the fifth and sixth year, when the
COW Is at her best The length of
time she will MAINTAIN her maximum
production depends on her constftu,
tionai strength and the care with
which she Is fed and handled. good
dairy COW should not show anymarked
falling of until after ten years of
age; many excellent records have been
made by cows much older than this.
The quality Of milk produced by
heifers is somewhat better than that
OF milk OF older COWS. for we find a
decrease of Il to 2 OF per centln the
average fat conJent for each year Til
the COWS have reached full age. 1t
10 caused by the increase 10 the
weight Of the cows with advancing
age; at any rate there appears to be
. R0I 0IlcIISul between Ulc TWO SETS
Of figures for the same cows.
Young animals use portion of
their food for the formation of tody
tissue and it is to be expected, there
fore, that helfers will require larger
portion Of nutrients for the production
Of . unit OF milk and butter fat than
do older ctDws. After certain age
has been reached, on the average Of
about seven years Of age, the food
required for the production of unit
IT milk or butter fat again increases
both Ne regards dry matter and the
dlgestible components OF the food.
a good milk COW OF exceptional
strength kept under favorable con
/ ditions, whose digestive system has
not been impaired BY over feeding or
crow0ing for high records should be
piofitabie producer till her twelfth
5ssfa!the the 4ecenen.sy OF he: iis,sst,-
duction Is apt to be some xhat re-
duged before this age is reached,
n.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-24

WANTED-TruStworthy ma or wa
man TO manage business ia the coun
" and adjoining TERRITORY for We'll
established house Of solid financial
standing $1,000 straight cash SALARY
with all necessary expenses PAID
weekly by check from headquarters
Mouey advanced for expenses Posi-
ton permanent. previous experience
hot essential. NJ Investment re-
quired We furnish every thing En-
close self addressed envelope. Address
Manager. $40 Como Bl,cE. Chicago
IN
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-24
SOME ELECTION RETURNS.
Peever Votes License.

At Peever the regular nominated
ticket was elected as follows:
Char Matt Opitz
Trustees-Chas. Nelson and John
Peterson
Clerk-Ole Bakken
Treasurer-A Nelson
Marshall-Alex Murray
Justice-J. c. O'Brlcn
Road overseer-P Peter Peterson
License was voted in by vote of
80 for to : against
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-24
Wanted-Capahle men and wnme

Wanted-Capable men aud women
for CENSUS WORK and to act as repre-
>ent4tlyeS N this and adjoining ter
rltor! for magazine and music 'pusi
ness Of old established hnu>e. Gun
catalogues list over 1900 ,magazfne>
and 5.ooo selections Of music Al CIT
PRICES. Salary $500 per week,
Experience unnecessary, hnr good
reference required. \ ldre>> SPEAGuE
WHoLEs ALE 20. 27.o-27S WABASH
Ave, Chicago, III IS
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-24
Advertised Letters.

Following l. Il list of letters remain
Ing uncalled for III the SiSSclon. :. ID.
posto1lec Mar 24. 1909
Parties calling for any Of the above
will please say advcrt's ed.
Daelo. Toney
Furgeson Mrs. Sadie
Hamc Ole NJ.
ore. Mrs
CASPER KENNEDY. l. NJ
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-24

Remember we do job printing in
pwn-i"-nnw style. Call on the
STANDARD for printing
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-03-24
Summit Goes Dry.

AT the election IN S..n,lnIt Tues
DAY license WAS voted out by II vote
Of % tn II. an'i l',habi'aut> al ia.lt
town "I,u al" Affected with thirst
Will have tn >lIip ia heir dilaeal,l,~.
The follow ing officers wnIr elected:
Presi Ienl-I;en WILSON,
Councilmen &C. F. Riley and G. l..
Jorgenson
Treasurer F. II. Clay
Clerk-Oie Moe.
Justice-F ii. Alexander.
W'iImot.
The regular nominated village
ticket was elected without any con
test.
Trustees Craigo. Alex Gamer
on. Geo. Nixon
Treasurer. 5 HcIgan
Clerk-Andrew NinCier
Assessor-M VI, G4rman
Marshall G. >iat:a
In the school election there ~as a
hot contest. opposition develop ny
against W Y. Lalsd and VI. Daniels,
the regular caucus nominees. ana also
NJ W. German. who r..u for treas
urer on the caucus ticket John
Monroe Eas On both tackets. Tht~e
elected ~ese W r. Werner, Peter
Workman ami John Monroe. with f.
E Tahn FOR treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-10

Idly what letters of the alphabet amt
any letters at all?"
The Wise Guy began to tumble. The
rest were practically helpless. The timid
one became so anxious he couldn't
await developments.
PAPERS" he fairly shouted in
his anxiety.
This was received by the group in a
manner to restore courage to the Wise
Guy and he was about to say something
else when the LATEST carrier in the lot
came slowly to the surface.
Say" he drawled, what letters of
the alphabet would you rather deliver
on hot summer day with four flights
OF stairs to climb and no sign of cold
wave IN three weeks?''
This was poser. In their minds thev
had vague idea of what they would
like best, but they couldn't put the idea
INTO the shape of an answer The Wise Guv
was mopping his brow. He had started
the thing and felt his responsibility.
Give us the kind we like" begged
the rest, to relieve the strain.
Well,'' responded the lazy one, 4
guess they are N and o and N and E.
Amt they about the kind you'd rather
tote under them circumstances?
A rOtOus demonstration OF approval |
would have occurred at. this stage, but
fortunately the gong sounded and the
carriers scattered to their tables and got
busy earning their salaries.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-10

These the most wonderful photographs ever
aECu proving all the world. scientist and Iayman
she almost miraculous effect Of the latest acientife
G-eafsneHt HPoH the hair and scalp.
AEnes Erbar. 1885 Aafhney Avenue. Spring
5.l5. III whose two photographs appear above. has
solemn testimony over her signature TO the
s.t and numerous witnesses have noticed, that her
z-BE course of treatment of the great Hair
fi- Eaedies.
rs the discoverer all heads are alike There
81 none which cannot be cured by this re-
rlable remedy. The record of the cures
already made Is truly marvellous and were it
H#- ar he high standing of the great discov-
and the convincing testimony of thousands
Of citizens all over the country it would seem
to- miraculous to be true.
There Is ne doubt of the discoveries earnest
ne~s ID making his claims. nor can his cures be
Disputed. He does not ask any man. woman
OF child 10 take his or anyone elses word for
It, hIt he stands ready and willing to send free
triaI packages of this great hair restorative to
an me who writes to him for it In a single
night it has stopped falling hair and started
hai- 3 growing on heads bald for years. Old
men and young men, women and children all
have protted by the free use of this great new
discovery. If you are bald, if your hair is fall
ing out, or if Your hair, eyebrows or eyelashes
are thin or short, if your hair is faded or gray
It Nill quickly restore it TO its natural color
Write to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-10
The YEARBOOK"
For Deaf People
Big George II. Wilson

Wouldn't you want that man to tell
you just how he got back his full Hear
ing after twenty years of Deafness?
Wouldn't you want to know some of
the things he found out about the Ear.
and about Deafness, in fifteen years
study of both, and of his own case?
Well, that is just what George II.
Wilson of Louisville, KY, tells in his 200
page Ear Book"
Mr. Wilson is almost as we'll known
in Louisville as Marshall Field is in
Chicago, or John Wanamaker in Phila-
delphia.
And, he was, for twenty years, almost
the Deafest man in his native city.
Any one of the thousands who know
him today will certify that his Hearing
is now as sharp as their own,
Few men have studied the Ear so
earnestly, and thoroughly. as Mr.. Wilson
had to do. for his own sake.
What he positively knows about
Deafness is personal and practical.
1t is not mere book knowledge, but
the actual facts tested out by his own
hard experience.
"The Wilson Ear Book" therefore
should be read by every man or woman,
who has Ear trOuble,-who is Deaf, or
threatened with Deafness.
This Ear Book" will be sent Free to
any Doctor. or other person, who will
clip out this advertisement and send us,
with it, the name and address of one
Deaf person in his locality. Address
The Wilson E. D. Company, 15o
Todd Building. Louisville, KY.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-10
A GREAT SAVING
By Alexander Ricketts,

John" said Mrs Struggles little
j bashfully, you know Christmas is
coming?"
Struggles tried to appear astonished,
My gracious! Again." he demanded
Mrs. Struggles nodded a solemn assur-
ance of that inevitable fact. And
and" she hesitated
"Of course assented Struggles re-
signedly. Well, how much?"
I've figured and scrimped and econ
omized and cheese-pared all l possibly
can, John" began Mrs, Struggles apollo
getically.
You haven't got it down to where
your Christmas presents owe us money,
have your" interrupted Struggles hope
fully.
Not quite" replied Mrs. Struggles;
but-we11, l don't. see how l can
possibly get along with less than hun
dred"
Struggles face had grown graver and
graver, until, as his wife desperately
named the awful amount, it was posi-
lively funereal That's a good deal of
money, my dear" he objected hopeless1y,
q especially just now, Can't you pos
sibly drop some off your list, or cut it
down in some vay?"
Mrs Struggles shook her head mourn
fully Really and truly I've done my
best already, John dear, she said.
"Hum-m," considered Struggles Woe
fully "Well, my dear, every tenner
counts ike a lightning calculator just
now, and so suppose you drop me. I'll
take the will for the deed
"Oh, I'd hate like fury to do that,
John," expostulated Mrs. Struggles. 1T
won't seem like Christmas to you at all
But it will seem like Heaven to save
all that expense argued Struggles, be-
ginning to feel the dollars coming into
his pocket.
"We-ell, if you are sure you honestly
would rather, l might just this once,
debated Mrs. Struggles, reluctantly yield
ing.
That's settled, then, my dear" de-
cided Struggles, hastily getting out his
before she could reconsider. .
- Now, how much is it,"
Mrs. Struggles lips and fingers moved
Simultaneously as she murmured a rapid |
mental calculation, in which her husband |
with ever-increasing expectation noted |
that a number of different amounts |
seemed to be involved. At last she reach
ed total, looked up brightly, and an
nounced the result triumphantly: You
,an make the check for only ninety-nine
dollars and sixty-eight cents now, John
New-York tribune., 1905-12-10

CUPPOSE you knew a man who had
been Deaf for twenty years?
~ Suppose you met him today,
and found he could hear every
whisper you spoke to him?
Suppose you enquired about him,
and found that he was one of the most
reliable, and responsible, citizens of
Louisville, whose word could be abso-
lutely trusted.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-23
CATHOLICS OF COLORADO
TO HAVE STATE PAPER

The Catholics of Colorado, number
more than 100000. are at last to
have a weekly publication that will
reflect credit on the faith. Every
venture made in the past twenty
years has been a failure. The last
one. The Denver Catholic, after an
uneventful life OF five years, was re
Gently purchased by James Phelan
Cuddy. a newspaper man of wide eN-
perience, who conceived the idea OF
forming a corporation whose board
Of directors would consist of the
leading members of the laity and
clergy of the state. At a meeting
next week "a company will be organ
ized and incorporation papers filed
tor n stock capital of 100000.
The new publication will absorb
The 3,iOO subscribers and the adver-
ising patronage OF the old paper.
The name will be changed, the style
If paper will be altered and many
valuable features introduced. The
editorial policy will be governed by
"a board of managers, who will re
move all taint of politics Among
those Interested in the publication
will be Former Mayor James d. Phe-
Ian of san Francisco, and recoEuiz-
ed as the head of the Phelan family
Of California milIionalres.
The first number of the new pub
lication will be issued during Sep
tember.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-23
Yellow Fever Cases

New Orleans. La, Aug. 23.-Re-
ports from outside the city show a
continued seriousness of the situa-
fion.
Definite information was received
from J. A. Deverin, a state board
physician sent to Louisville a few
days ago, whose report says that the
first news received from there was
not exaggerated. During the two days
of work there, he found Go cases OF
fever, % suspicious cases and 145
cases of dengue. He said: There
are about 800 families here. and I
don't think there is single house
which has not one or more cases OF
sickness. The people are complete
ly distracted. All seem to have lost
any ambition to work. They are com
pletely demoralized.
He asked for more doctors and
nurses, as the situation is beyond the
capacity of one man. He reports
two more deaths since his arrival.
Patterson reports 10 new cases hut
no deaths.
Mississippi City reports new cas-
es.
New Orleans, La, Aug. 23.-Ro-
port to pm. yesterday: New cases.
81; total cases to date, l.5OS: deaths.
.: total deaths, PA: new foci. 2I:
total foci, 3i2; cases under treat
ment, 319.