davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
RESIDENCE BURGLARIZED.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Richardson Robbed Of
Sllyerware and Clothing,

Ogden, oct. S0,-The residence Of
Ezra Richardson at 220l Grant avenue
was entered Saturday evening by
thieves. number the rooms ransack-
ed and considerable quantity Of sill
verwarc and some clothing stolen. Mr.
and Mrs, Richardson were away from
their home In the early part Of The
evening and upon their return a few
minutes before II o'clock the burglary
was noticed. Police headquarters was
notified and Sergt Tout and OfIicer
Morrissey answered the call, An in
yestigatlon Of the place revealed the
fact that silyerVare and clothing had
been taken, but the value Of The same
could not zoe dscertalned until AN in
Nentoiy was taken by Mr. Richardson,
The criminals were shreWd I'm their
method Of operating. selecting a time
when they knew both Mr. and Mrs.
Richardson to be away from home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
SUMMONS.

10 The District Court OF the Third Jul
diuial District ~ the state ~ Utah Coun.
tv o. salt Lake, Louise Smkins plaintlff
vs. Joseph v Smkns Defendant The
state u Utah 10 the Said Defendant. You
are hereby summoned 10 appear within
twenty days after the service Of this sum
mons upon YOU, II served within tho
County go which this action Is brought.
Otherwise, within thirty days after ser
vice. and defend the above entitled ac-
ton; and IN case Of your failure 10 10 do
judgment will be rendered against you
copy Of which l. herewith nled with
the clerk OF this Court
JAMES + SMITH.
Plaintiffs Attorney
r o. Address No. "a Hooper Blk. Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
ANDREW ANDERSEN DEAD.


ogden. oct 3O--Audrow Andersen, ~
years OF age, died last night at the
family residence, 1884 Monroe avenue,
Of asthma, from which he has suffered
for some time. Surviving him are
wife and several grown VI children,
The deceased was member of lha
Church Of Jesus Christ of l@tter-daF
Saints and came to this country many
years ago from Norway lie was a
faithful Church member all his life,
Tire funeral services were held thls
afternoon at the Fourth ward meeting
house Several speakers spoke IN terms
of culoCy of the noble life of the De-
ceased. mtcwent was In ogden cry
cemetery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30

Cedar Fails. Ia. oct e-Tho home
of Mr. George Hanna mother u United
States minister 90 Sauto Domingo, ihll
Hanna, burned To The ground mysterious
49, Loss Wda $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
Medal for Artist shannon.

Venice. Oct m-Thc jury Vt the Iu.
tpmauoual Art exhibition has conferred
gold modal ou the American painter
j, Is shannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
THE
CHRISTMAS NEWS.
TTi-State Edition, Devoted to the
Interests Of Utah, Idaho
And Nevada

The Christmas News. the an
nual record Of our state for the
current year, will be issued Dec.
l6. 1900 besides covering all tho
mining, smelling, business, and
real estate fields Of Utah, It VIII
include those OF our neighboring
states with which We are now
so closely allied, Idaho and Ne
; yada, Tho issue win be enclosed
IN handsome colorcd covers, and
; sold at 15o per copy; magazine
/. form 25c.
CHRISTMAS NEWS PRIZES.
. Fifty dollars viii be awarded
. for the best Christmas story sub
. mitlad for This publication, 70
: consist OF NOT more than $500
words abouJ seven columns OF
. the 'NeWg'J
, Twenty-Five dollars VI be paid
, for the best Christmas poem sub
? mjtted. uot TO exceed ZOO words.
Twenty dollars win also be
paid the best article submitted on
. the topic salt Lake city I'm the
/, Next Five Years, not to exceed
!, $500 words
: All articles must DE submitted
( before Nov 90 They should be
! addressed to "rhe Deseret News,
!. Salt Lake city Utah, Christmas
. Department" Each article sub
!. tnItta1 ghpuI1 bn giunpd "a nCti-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
Utah Light & Railway Company
Files Petition With Weber
County Board,
WOULD CHANCE COUNTY ROAD.
Matter Discussed Briefly and Con-
tnued Till Future Date Desperate
HOld-up at Large.

Nbue"' or~ o'''n Pe'''''" was PIC
sented to the county commissioners
this morning by the Utah Light & Rail-
,yo, cornanv and other. asking par-
..,.,.. ~,'.,,, -. -.
MISSION 10 puuu d storage reservoir III
which TO store the Hood waters OF the
ogden river. and large enough ia con-
+ar, . ooo oon oooo ,,,ti, e,.. 40 u.,.,,
'''i' va ""''''
ana capable OF lirlEaung s,tVO acres or
land,
1,hn ro,,,,,,,, gtateu ia ps nathan
'H'l IL Piopo'eS 10 Dulld Jam at lle
main mead or ogden canyon, known as
Shanghai Flat. said dam to be complet-
cd in three years. The water will be
uSso TOT power ana irrigation purposes
Gnu WIZ ial t'TIg uSueu, lHe WeoeI ana
gay 90 t ,,l I'' uooa WalerS Wll
Nv, '1,n'' ',ii W. po'", VI l"o li'oul-
tn. o,l.,, ,..ii,,. ,.'g, w. ~ ~
49,. ~ 'n'l a. l'.llg
a. ,,, ' ".' 10 81
r,,,.on roai frL,,, ,i,, ~ ,,,.,,
rGsrrt Iriiji1a H. "r h,' ' ,,I siao
~, ta orot ~ Ill.,. i,,., IL, ,,,.
moi moro thau rar -nnt 5nI ~. com.
ttn,a nn N,. ,a,i, ~. ' ,,. ~ ,o't
NV 3,. ''' ,l .'0', I'u ~ e'y ~,
nsonIo NJ EIr, mas, .nttr r',,, G'o
wfgt eido instead "f tba sonth ,s T., t,o
c2se AZ me pre..ut limo E1r tba pe,,-
ME ny HontsyilI. the new r9,d ,yilI ,np
across m. Ion of tba dam ,o tbr .,p.h
sids of The river and II1ng f5@ ,on9.
tain side ON the south to , poinf sam. h
of Inc city of Hun,sylle. lhr .neonle
entering lbare sron thr south inacad
of the west. the pr . trt 40 be muy-
cd and the new one uailt 20 the expense
OF petitioners. Tine D.GCou ia ayuel by
r., W, Wade. commercial agent of the
TITAN ldgh, & Railway Co.
Al this morning NEE ing OF ,Ge
board, tua matter was luuHy r1cslI-
cred ana continued iiU % ru,Vp date.
u,f nr.p .,1,r., p,.,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
.CountN chairman" Sold

Washington. Oct 2o.-All the rights
aud titles Of the play, "The County
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
My Lift G;
Hung On a Single
Thread With Heart
Di sc Sc.

You should never walt until your lie
hangs in the balance before you give
the necessary aid to your sick heart,
\ weak heart is always serious, for It
affects every organ Of your body through
It's inability to purify and keep the gys-
tenn supplied with pure, rich. lifo-giylng
blood
any indication OF heart trouble, such
as shortness Of breath after exercise,
rednoss Of face, hot Pushes, oppressed
feeling in chest weak, hungry spells,
palpltation, dizziness, sudden starting
IN sleep. irregular pulse IS serious. and
should be cured at once.
Tho safest and surest treatment ia
Dr. Niles Heart Cure, a nerve and mus
Gle builder, n blood tonic. II acts d.
rectly on the heart nerves and muscles,
giving them strength and vgor and
relieves every symptom n n sIck heart
Your life depends upon your heart
and weak. diseased heart, like
single thread can endure but little.
u suffered for years with my heart.
~ times my NE hung BY q single thread
n nVmoor ot physicians and an eminent
tpeelelst treated mo Without tho
knowledge Of my doctor took Or Miles
Heart Cure. II lifted the pains from my
Hert' and caused a free circulation OF
blood. | am now able 20 attend 20 my
tltalrs, something ! hid never hopcd 70
GO again. MIR, JOHN EOELGES, 1856
clinton st., Cleveland, Ohio.
II FIRST bottle does not benefit, your
money hack.
FREE Write 10 US for Free Trial
AV@AA1 Package OF Or. Miles Anti.
Pam Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
tor Pain. Also symptom Blank Our
Specialist Will diagnose your case, tell
You what is wtung, and how 10 right II,
free. DIR MILES MEDICAL CO..
LABORATORIES, ELIkIIART, IND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
Un q err III C w
NJ anage m e nj =!
THE HOTEL MANlT0U
l25 East Third South

This Elegant Hostelry has been thor,
ougnly refurnished with the best Of
everything, and will ne Home.
Ike place to live, Everything thu
best, Terms reasonable. Az Gre invited
10 call and INSPECT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
7 oday $ Ogden News
Manager. e. a. Larkin,
acc cath ST. Telephone l8s.k

Advertisements for the Daily.
Saturday ana Semi Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as at
the salt Lake office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
LIVELY RUNAWAY.

A team of runaway horses, belonging
to William Stewart of Warren, dashed
madly up Twenty fourth street late
Saturday afternoon, and after avoiding
the numbcress rigs that throng that
thoroughfare on market day collided
with q telegraph pole IN front Of the
Eccles' building and were stopped. The
wagon pole was broken and the har-
ness quite badly damaged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
CITY ADVERTISING sCHEME,

j. W. Fawkes Jr, of san Francisco,
president and manager of the Scenic
display company Incorporated, is I'm
ogden with a view OF establishing a
display board at the corner Of Twenty
nth street and Washington avenue
The scheme is TO advertise Ogden by
posting up on a large board views Of
this city, This board viii be about 20
or 30 feet long and about four feet
wide. In other western cities the same
Will be done and then an exchange Of
displays will be made and the people
Of this city will have the opportunity
OF seeing the photographs OF principal
points OF interest, buildings etc OF san
Francisco or some other city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
HrRp.LARKIN NrpTIALs.

william j. Larkin Of Snowville Box
elder county and Miss Elizabeth Hurd
OF the same place are visiting IN Ogden.
They viii 90 to Salt Lake city We'd
nesday and be united IN marriage at
tho Tomnlo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
NARROW ESCAPE FROM INJURY.

Just before the football game was
over at Glenwood Park Saturday after
noon an accident occurred In which Mr..
and Mrs S, l., Ives and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. V. Zinn had a narrow escape from
serious injury and possible death The
four parties mentioned were in Mr..
Ives surty. As they We're driving out
of the grounds one of the wheels
caught against the side Of the gate,
tho horse SHE'D quickly to one side, the
occupants of the buggy were thrown
ont and Mr.. Ives. who held TO the lines.
was dragged quite a distance until the
horse tnally broke loose from the rig.
The buggy was badly broken but not
one Of the occupants was injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30

Circulator, John j. MeGre1or.
S2i5 Wash Ave, IND, Tel. ljl.
Office with Lambert Paper co.
Payments for tho Daily Saturday
ana seml'Weekly News should bo
made to tho calculator, Delivery
made by carrier on the same terms
as IN Salt Lake.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-24
$500 FINE OR 61 YEARS
FOR SELLING LIQUOR
Vermont Man Finds 1t Doesn't Pay to
Violate Local option

Law
Special to The Herald
MONTPELIER, VT, July 23.-That it
doesn't pay to be caught violating the
new local option liquor law in this state
has been found out by one man who
has been fined $500. If he doesn't pay
up he will be sent to the house of cor
rection in Rutland, where he will be
forced to polish marble and make him
self otherwise useful for siXty-one
years.
The law provides for fine of $500 for
every Illegal sale, and when William
Caulstone, former proprietor of the Col
burn house at Manchester, was con-
victed in the Bennington county court
of making twenty-five sales, Justice
Rowell ordered him to pay fine of
$500.
BY a legislative oversight no provision
was made in the license law for limit
ing the alternative sentence in Jail,
and there was nothing left for the JUS
tice to do but notify Caulstone that in
case he could not or would not pay he
would have to serve three days for
every dollar, or 22,5OO days. With per-
centage deducted for good behavior this
would amout to sixty-one years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-24
SEARCHERS DISCOVER
TREASURE OF MlSERS
Last of Three Cleveland Brothers
Dies, Carefully conceaIins Secret
of Their United Wealth


of Their United Wealth
Special to The Herald.
CLEVELAND, o., July 2S-Wadded
into ancient leather pocketbooks so
tightly that some were bursting with
the pressure and tucked away into
twenty different compartments the
boarded wealth of the three Meach
brothers, hermits, was found today at
Rochester. A Cleveland expert forced
the door of the old safe and drew forth
nearly $4,000 in bank notes and Sc
curities.
There were three brothers-John, Jar
Wis and Loren-and they lived together,
none ever marrying. Two years ago
four burglars entered their house and
bound and gagged the brothers. While
they were trying to blow open the safe,
John released himself and killed two
of the burglars and wounded another.
Then the brothers vowed never to dis
close the location of their wealth, and
John, the last of them, died two weeks
ago. carrying the secret to the grave.
It is known that the brothers had
some gold, and now the trustees of the
estate will dig on the farm in hopes of
finding more wealth.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-24
Bank Stock for Sale
At Only $5 Per Share
Plan to Secure 1000 Stockholders.
No One Allowed to Purchase
More Than $500 of Stock

The people Of Los Angeles can now
buy bank stock at only s. per share.
NO one will be allowed to purchase
more than $500 Of stock. Capital is
to be increased to s5oO.o00. making
a bank Of thousand small stockhold-
ers. thereby becoming the peoples
bank of Los Angeles. The Consoli-
dated Bank Of Los Angeles has de-
cided to place It's stock with the peo-
pie, believing that in securing a thou
sand stockholders Il will secure
thousand deposltors at the same time.
Investors can purchase such stock
with absolute safety as to perfect se-
curity, and realize handsome profit
therefrom. as has been done by the
owners of stock in the various other
banks of Los Angeles. This Is the
only opportunity ever offered the gen.
eral public to buy stock In q Los An
geles bank at s5 per share. We would
rather have 5000 stockholders OF 500
the greatest number of stockholders,
as the more stockholders there are
the stronger the bank. All stock fully
paid up at Five Dollars per share. Pur-
chasers can buy from to 100 shares
at $5 per share, but no one can buy
books just opened. Purchasers can
subscribe for 100 shares and pay for
the same in weekly payments Of
Five Dollars, and receive one share Of
paid-up stock as each IS payment is
made. We want the people to be-
come the stockholders IN the peoples
bank of Los Angeles. Officers: Will
liam II. Carlson (ex-mayor of the city
of San Diego), president; ]. G.. Estu-
dillo (ex-state treasurer of California;.
first vice president; r. II. Dixon (ex-
state harbor commissioner of Cali
fornia), second vice president: A. w.
Carver, cashier. Call or write for
further information. Pamphlets, ETC..
mailed free on application. CONSOLE
DATED BANK, 124 South Broadway
(ground floor Chamber of Commerce
huilding), Los Angeles. Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-24

signers Of the subscription list are to
be engraved on the tablet at the foun-
tain's base.
Today's program at Venice included
a remarkable sermon by Ng Poon Chew,
the chinese editor who so signally de-
feated Rev. Father RAIDER in the de-
bate upon the Chinese exclusion act.
Ng Poon Chew took for his subject the
Message of the Religions Of China"
Todays crowd at Venice was the
greatest that the Los Angeles Pacific
has handled since the rush of the
Fourth of July, and is estimated at
10000 people.
The program for Suffrage day, Au-
gust 1, at the Venice assembly is an
nounced to include Rev. Anna d.
Shaw, president of the National suff-
rage association. In the evening Mrs.
Shaw will give a lecture instead of
a debate as was previously announced.
Mrs. Susan B. Anthony and her sis
ter, Miss May Anthony, are expected
to arrive on July q.
Coronado bathing is the safest and
best.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-24
MRS. LORBEER BURIED
FROM POMONA HOME
WIDELY KNOWN AND DEVoTEDLY
LOVED
Deceased Leaves Large Family and
Wide Circle of Friends to Mourn
Her Loss-cannery Expects Rec
ord Breaking Season in Peaches

Special to The Herald.
POMONA, July 23.-The funeral Of
Ella Hlmrod Lorbeer, wife of Olney W.
Lorbeer, was held this afternoon at the
residence, corner Of Pasadena and Pal
omares streets. Rev. B. G. Corey Off
ciated. Mrs. Lorbeer had been an in
valid for twenty-eight months, suffer-
ing from a peculiar disease of the brain,
with unusual complications. For more
than year past she realized that her
condition was hopeless. Ella Himrod
Lorbeer was born in Westford, Penn,
in 1860 and has lived in Pomona since
her girlhood. She was married to Mr..
Lorbeer in 1888, four children being
born to them. Mrs. Lorbeer was II
member of the Methodist church from
girlhood. The deceased leaves, besides
her family, an aged father and sister,
Miss Ruth Himrod in the household.
A brother, T. B. Himrod, lives in the
Kingsley tract Mrs. Lorbeer was
highly esteemed by all who knew her.
The season of apricot canning is over
at the Pomona cannery. The crop this
summer is the smallest in ten years and
only $4,000 cans of fruit were canned
here. Tomorrow work will begin on
canning peaches and a long campaign
is expected. Mr.. Waters has contracted
for $50 carloads of peaches already and
expects to pack a million and half
cans during the season. 1t will be the
biggest seasons pack of peaches ever
put up at the Pomona cannery.
During the past ten days the San
Antonio Fruit exchange has sold twen
ty-five carloads of lemons that netted
the growers from $3.50 to $3.50 per box.
One carload sold for $1395, f. o. b. Po.
mona.
A civil service examination will be
held next Saturday to fill two vacancies
in the Pomona postoffice, substitute
clerk and substitute letter carrier.
A camp of Royal Neighbors of
America was organized last night as
auxiliary to the Modern Woodmen Of
America. Supreme Oracle Alice Gull
bertson was present to install the Of
ficers of the new lodge. There were
thirty charter members and twenty ap-
plications for membership. Mrs. George
M. Craig of Third and Rebecca streets
is head of the new camp.
Violet Sutton and sister play tennis
at Coronado next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-24
IS
ANGLERS ENEMY
PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR A
PURITAN
STOPS ALL SUNDAY FISHING
Workers Complain They Have No
oportunlty to Enjoy Sport
Week Days-Many
Arrests Made
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
READING, Pa, July 23.-Fish War
den Will j. Keffer yesterday made
crusade against Sunday fishermen along
Tulpehocken creek, one of the favorite
resorts for anglers in Berks county.
He caught twenty persons enjoying the
sport. The fishermen were scattered on
both sides, of the stream.
Those arrested gave bail before Mag
istrate Kreider for hearing.
Keffer, on his way along the banks Of
the Tulpehocken, met number of fish
ermen on their way home with baskets
filled with fish, but they were unmo-
Tested. only those caught in the act
of fishing were taken in. Anglers in
this section are very much incensed
over the affair.
Governor Pennypacker is back Of the
movement to have the law on Sunday
fishing enforced. Anglers say that he
can't fish, and for this reason he doesn't
like to see any one else enjoy it. Many
of those arrested are obliged to work
and claim that the only day they have
for fishing is the Sabbath.
The governor insisted that Fish COM
missioner w. e. Meehan act in the mat
ter. The latter's letter to Keffer led to
similar raid on fishermen along the
Perkiomen a week ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-24
LIGHTNING BOLT STARTS
FIRE IN KITCHEN STOVE
Goes Down Chimney of Connecticut
House and Ignites
kindling

Special to Ine Herald.
MERIDEN, Conn.,, July 23.-In a
hard thunderstorm last evening the
lightning came down the chimney of
Alderman w. A. Penfield's house at
40 Randolph avenue and set fire to
some wood and paper that were in the
kitchen stove.
There had been no fire in the stove,
Mr.. Penfield says, for a week or more,
and the cooking for the family had all
been done on a gas range. Some loose
wood, waste paper, ETC., had been put
into the box and a paper spread over
the top of the stove.
The first intimation the occupants
of the house had of the prank of the
lightning was when they smelled
smoke. Some one hastened to the
kitchen at once and found that the
paper on top of the stove had begun
to shoulder. further investigation
showed that fire was burning briskly
in the stove.
In the shower no exceptionally loud
clap of thunder was heard by those
in the house, but neighbors remember
a sharp flash of lightning. The fact
that a bolt entered the chimney, ignit-
ed the fire and did not disturb the
occupants of the house is regarded
as marvellous.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-24
RUSH FOR NEW BILLS
ANN0YS GOVERN MENT
Demand for Crisp Notes Causes SUBJ
Treasury to Restrict
Issue
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-There has
been such a rush for new bills at the
sub-treasury recently that Assistant
Treasurer Fish has been compelled to
restrict the issue, except in cases of
absolute necessity.
Some banks and trust companies
have been advertising that they pay
new money to their depositors, and
the fad has grown so that it has posi-
lively become embarrassing to the
government. Mr.. Fish has found that
bills were deliberately mutilated in
order to force the government to ex-
change them for new notes. The mu-
tilation was detected however, and
redemption was refused.
The institution in question was
forced to paste the parts of the bills
together in order to circulate them.
Mr. Fish says he does not attribute
the demand for new money to fear
of germs; he thinks 1t is only fad.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-24
BIC PARTY IS
VISITING COAST
GILLESPIE TOURISTS REACH
SANTA BARBARA
COUNTY EXPENSE FIGURES
This Year Receipts and Expenditures
Pass the Hail Million Mark
Damp Weather Beneficial
to Crops
snecIal to The Herald.
to Crops

Special to The Herald.
SANTA BARBARA, July 23.-The w.
A. Gillspie tourist party, consisting of
fifty-four people, mainly from Philadel-
phia and New York, reached the city
yesterday morning in two private Pull
man cars attached to No. 10. The
Glllispie tourists are on a six weeks
trip to the Pacific coast and through
the main resorts of the western states.
They are in charge Of t. e. Davis of
Washington, d. c. They came over the
Canadian Pacific and down the coast
through Portland and San Francisco,
and after a stop of half day in this
city went on to Los Angeles, from
whence they will go north again TO
the Yellowstone.
Santa Barbara county's administra-
tive establishment is reaching large
just compiled by Auditor Schauer, the
county passes the half million dollar
mark in receipts and expenditures. OF
this amount nearly $175,000 is spent for
educational maintenance of the schools
and the construction Of new school
buildings. The total allowance for the
fiscal year 1904 was $427676.61, under
a tax rate of $1.95. The allowance for
the present fiscal year Is $50S, .05,
under tax rate of $1.S5. The tax rate
has been as high as 81 in former years.
Farmers who were in the city yester-
day report that the damp weather
which has been prevalent here lately
has been very beneficial to the bean
crop, and the present outlook is that
this years crop will be the best in the
history of the valley.
Bert Nidever, the only Santa Barbara
representative on the Bennington at the
time of the disaster in San Diego har-
Dor, has been heard from and is safe.
He was on the boat at the time of the
explosion, but escaped without a
scratch. His family now reside at Los
Angeles, but he has relatives in Santa
Barbara, among them cousin, Grant
Leslie of the postoffice force.
Hotel del Coronado" rates, $3.50
and up