davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
MccREEDIE LED OFF THE FIELD.
Manager of the Portland Giants At
tacks Umpire Perine.

PORTLAND, June 27.-Manager Nc
Creedie Of the Giants was led from the
field to-day in the third inning by one
of Chief Hunts finest for attacking
Umpire Perine. Bull would not fine
McCreedie, but satisfied himself with
ordering him on the grounds. with a
promise to report the affair to Presi-
dent Burt.
The Tigers played a superior fielding
game. Three double plays were pulled
off. Keefe was hit often enough and
the Portlands once had all the bases
full, but the Tigers settled down and
cut off the runs. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
sullivan 10 Train at shannon,s.

AL Herford has definitely decided
upon Shannon's villa, near San Rafael,
as training quarters for Kid Sullivan,
who fights Britt next month. Sullivan
has been in training for some time and
requires but little work to round into
form. He will have the services Of
Champion Joe Cans as boxing partner
during the last two weeks he will be
at work
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
SUMMARY.

Errors-Smith. Whalen. Three-base hit
Wheeler. Two-base hits-Nealon, Dillon. Sac
rif1ce hit-Gochnauer. First base on errors
Los Angeles 1. First base on called balls
Off Baum 3. of Whalen 2. Left on bases
By Baum 3 by Whalen g. Hit by pitcher
Wilson, Spies. Double plays-Brashear to
Flood TO Dillon; Smith to Flood Passed ball
Wilson. Time of game-One hour and twen-
ty minutes. Umpire-Davis
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

MAYOR SELLS HOUSEs.-Msyor Schmitz
yesterday sold at public auction three vacant
houses on the lin= of the proposed Golden Gate
Park extension, TO be built under the bond Is
sue The sum OF sl410 was realized from the
sale and turned into the city treasury by State
Senator George 3. keane the MAYORS secre-
tnrS
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
DECISION GOES TO WEIGH
AFTER FOUL is COMMITTED
Strikes Dick Green During the Minute
Intermission and IL Then De-
clared the Winner.

VALLEJO, June 27.-Referee Charley
Reno was hooted tonight for a re-
markable decision in the fight between
Spider Welch and Dick Green. After
the gong sounded the end OF the eighth
round Welch struck Green and knocked
him down. The spectators said 1t was
a deliberate foul and wanted the fight
given to Green.
Reno ordered the fighters to go on
and when Green refused he gave the
decision to Welch.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
SUMMARY,

Error-Schlafey. Struck out-By Corbett s..
by Keefe Z. First base ON error-Tacoma
Bases on balls-Of Corbett 2. on Keefe S. Left
on bases-Portland 10, Tacoma 8. Two base
hits Schlafcy 2, Casey Mclaughlin. Corbett.
Three-base hit-Keefe. Double plays-Eagan
TO Nordyke. Casey to Eagan TO Nordyke, Keefe
to Eagan to Nordyke. Sacrifice hit-Atz.
Stolen base--Mitchell. Time OF game-Two
hours ten minutes. Umpire--Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
SOLDIER WANTED IN NEBRASKA
FOR CAUSING GIRLS DEATH
Governor Pnrdee Signs Regulation for
Private Now Stationed mt the
PresidiO.

SACRAMENTO. June 27.-The Gov
ernor to-day issued warrant of ar
rest. upon the request of the Governor
of Nebraska. for William OdeIl. wanted
In Platte County. In that State. for
causing the death of a young woman
by criminal operation. Odell is now
in the regular army and Is located at
the Presidio. In San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
FAvOR|TE WINS
LATON|A OAKS
Vim. Gerst's Lady Savoy Cap
lures the Classic Stake
in a Clever Fashion
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

CINCINNATI, June 27.-Made-to-order
racing conditions were handed out by the
weather man to-day for the renewal Of
the ,Latonia Oaks, which served as the
feature of a card which was of high class
The companion event to the Latonia
Derby was meagerly filled with four
f1llies, but one of which could lay claim
to anything like stake class. On past
form William Gerst's Lady Savoy ap-
peared best and she demonstrated this by
capturing the e-ent in easy fashion. Lady
Savoy carried 122 pounds and was an
odds-on favorite. The track was fast.
Summary:
First race, five furongs-Two Bills won,
Henry Watterson second Romola third. Time
90 2-5.
Second race. one mile-Helgerson won, Frivoi
second, Rheingold third. Time, 1:41 4-5.
Third race. six furlongs-Ra'n Dance won,
May Ellen second. Judge Traynor third. Time.
I:14 As.
Fourth race, and a quarter miles, La
tonia Oaks-Lady Savoy won, Regale second
Louise McFarlan third. Time, 2:06.
Fifth race, Ave furlongs-Beatrice K won
Trance second. Cut Glaes third. Time. l:O2
Sixth race, one mile-F1orizel won, Haviland
second, Swift Wing third. Time. 1:4l 10.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
Vanderbilt's Colors in Front.

PARIS, June 27.-W. X. Vanderbilt's
Bimerroise won the Prix Portmarly at
the Maisons Lafitte races to-day
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
NOTED HoRsEMAN PASSES AWAY.
Frank w. Covey Of Pal0 Alto Stock
Farm Answers the Last Summons.

Farm Answers the Last Summons.
REDWOOD CITY. June 27.-Frank
W. Covey, who gained an international
as superintendent of Leland
Stanford's Palo Alto Stock Farm in its
palmiest days, died here this morning.
He handled some of the worlds most
famous harness horses. He was 40
years old and Native Son, being
past president Of Stanford Parlor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

Totals 1 Z 27 II
wan Buren batted for Murphy in ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CHICAGO. June 27.-Chicago defeated St
Louis to-day St. Louis punched their hits In
the ninth and with the aid of costly error
by Sullivan, tied the score base balls
and a single. followed by Van Zandts error.
gave Chicago the game. Attendance, $500
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Philadelphia shut
out Washington to-day in a pitchers battle
between Patten and Plank. A three bagger
and an error in the fourth inning scored the
was an interested spectator. Attendance, 340O
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
Pitcher Given Fine Support
and Adwell Comes Through
With Timely Home Run
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


BatteriesEBriggs Pfeffer and Killing; Overall
and Schlei. Umpire-Bausewine.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Bunching OF hits
gave New York the game to-day The game
was devoid Of any sensational features. At
tendance. 1000. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

| DETROIT. June 27-Detroit lost the second
game Of the series to-day to Cleveland due
| to their inability to hit Hess and to the heavy
| batting Of Cleveland. Attendance 1900. Score:
! fs R. H. e.
| Detroit
| Batteries-Kitson ana Drill: Hess and Bue-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05

RARE-Cassapova. History OF fiagcllatlon, Noll
FLANDERS. Apuleus' Golden ASS. PRATT. 1871 9th
av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
A .SPRY noe.
In and Ont OF Speeding Locomotive and
1t Never Touched Him.

ORANGE, n. j., June "A cocker spaniel,
undou btedly of New Jersey birth and train
ing, gave a number of persons in the Lacka-
wanna station in East Orange bad scare
this afternoon. When train which did not
stop came along at pretty fair speed the
dog was standing beside the track. The
edge OF the pilot scraped the animals side,
turning it completely around and leaving it
in such position that it was facing the side
of the locomotive. Quick as a fash APP
parently believing it to be an avenue Of
escape, the dog dashed into the space
between the pilot and the front wheels Of
the engine.
All this happened in an instant. The
train sped on. Examination of the track
by the horrorstricken spectators failed to
discover any signs of blood All were GER
tain the dog did not get away alive and
many walked bit up the track. but foend
no signs OF the dog. Finally the gateman
at the crossing was approached and asked
II he had seen anything Of dog when the
train passed.
Sure" he answered. Il seen a dog a
runnin' as if the divvi were after him.
1t looked like he come from under the en-
CINE, but he didn't even have limp He
was out of sight before the train was gone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
GOLDEN EAGLE IN DISGRACE.
Gagged With . Pair OF Scavengers Who
He Fears Can Lick Him.


Scrappy Joe, the oldest Of the golden
eagles in the Central Park menagerie, was
taken from his own family yesterday and
pugnacious spirit.
He had killed one Of his mates and seri-
ously injured another. There were eight
eagles of the golden tribe there and for some
time they lived in peace and amity. This
particular pugnacious bird came originally
from the Thousand Islands.
He had been in the park only a short time
when Director Smith began the experiment
Of feeding the eagles on diet consisting Of
meat only. 1t was supposed that the raw
meat diet would keep up wild spirit in the
birds and make them more valuable as ex-
hibits. But under the meat regimen fight
ing in the cage ceased and the birds passed
most Of the day in sitting quietly upon their
rocky aerie doing in the sunshine or blink
ing at the visitors.
The director gave orders two weeks ago
that the diet should be changed to fish and
meat, and few days thereafter the keeper
reported that there was more snap and
ginger in the birds. Family chickering's
became common. Director Smith says the
increased activity was due in his opinion to
the phosphorus and calcium contained in
the fish.
Whatever the cause. Joe became as fond
Of scrap as a member Of the Humpty
jackson gang. Perhaps the griffins will
take 1t out of him. They are much bigger
than he is and can put up a pretty good
fight themselves when they want to.
When Joe got into his new home the pair
Of vultures looked at him with an air Of
disdain. He seemed to make up his mind
that it wouldn't be prudent to try to bully
them. He strutted of to corner OF the
cage and passed most of the day there,
seemingly'in great humiliation. When ne
has acquired sufficient meekness he will
be allowed to 60 back to his family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05

WoMENs SUMMER DRESSES,
Department Second Floos)
selection Of Womens Dresses Of muslin and other sheer
fabics including shirt waia suits. tailor Effects and
many deliberately trimmed gowns. is offered
at prices which have been reduced
For this day (Monday June 5 sale ha. been especially
prepared. to comprise the following:
Dresses Of Lawn, plain white figured in black ed
trimmed with embroidery. $5.75
Dresses Of White Lawn trimmed with white or two-.one
embroidery. :. $3.50
Dresses Of White Lawn embroidery trimmed and having
panel Of embroidery At front Of skin. L. $3.50
Dresses Of White Handkerchief Linen. hand. embroid-
ereo' $I4oO
Suits Of French Linen white having boero coat entirely Of
eyelet embroidery Fl. $1,000
Pnncesse Dresses Of French Badae in delicate shades
trimmed with lace and embroidery. $1,000
Dresses Of Dotted Vaencienne. Net trimmed wihlace $500
Separate Skirts.
Of White Popinette, $500 Of White Linen $500
Ni,rtrrnth strrrt am Sixth Aurn,,r. Nem Vurk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05

BARTON, June 2.-Yesterday afternoon
the streets of Barton Landing were thor
oughly cleaned, the grass in public places
raked and tho entire village made to look
bright and fresh This was done by the
women, who turned out in large numbers.
short time ago meeting of the COM
mittee of the Woman's Improvement So
ciety met and assigned a certain number
OF women to each street of the place. Those
children in the work, but the women were
to have the SUPPLEMENTARY. The plan
worked we'll and yesterday the village was
busy. After the last bit of rubbish had
been removed there we're ice cream and
cake for those who helped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
Port JeFvts.
THE INN AT HIGH POINT.

high altitude mountain resort: beautiful sprinr
water lake elevation 900 feet: view OF
grandeur: no malaria no flies. no mosquitoes good
livery: tennis. eroquet. boating hshinc. orchestra
now open. LEON ST. JOHN. Port JeTvIa. n. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
KITTEN-SIZE BABY DEER
Born to Mexican Mammas Up in Contra
Park.

Two Mexican deer we're born in the
Central Park menagerie yesterday and they
are the prettieet little things that the stork
has left among the collection of animals
in long time. They are not much larger
than kitten and show on the fur Of their
bodies white spots which will later dis
appear
Director Smith says the Mexican deer
are the handsomest Of the many species
Of deer in the Park and come next to tho
gael for grace. The collection in the
Park consists of the two mothers and the
babies. The father OF the youngsters
died month ago as it is hard to keep the
animals alive 80 far North
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05

teil tHeIn something lHteieot
cigars. Could l take them Il
factory and show how my cigars
OF what they are made, and i
dissect few cigars Of other m
doubling ones would become Gu
My business is manufac-
turing cigars. l sell the en-
tire product Of my factory
direct, to smokers, by the
hundred and thousand, at
wholesale prices. 1t costs
me something to sell a man
his first hundred; after that
he orders OF his own volition.
Every cigar I sell is made
in my factory. I have stand.
ing orders for thousands OF
cigars, from all quarters OF
the United States, to be
shipped on given days Of
the month as they come
around. Still other thou
sands are sent to men who
order and recorder in lots
OF one hundred to one thou
sand. Not one Of these men
ever heard of me excepting
through my business.
My cigars must sell them
selves.
MY OFFER IS: 1 will,
upon request, ship one hun
dred Shivers' Panatela cigars
to a New York SUN reader,
all express charges prepaid.
He may smoke ten and re-
turn the remaining ninety,
at my expense, If he is not
pleased. II satisfied and he
keeps the cigars. of course
he agrees to remit the price
-$S.0O-for them within
ten days. This applies also
to subsequent orders. 1
simply want to give the CT
gars a chance to sell them
selves.
In ordering please state
whether mild, medium, or
strong cigars are desired.
My claim is that the equal
OF my Panatela cigars. which
l sell at $500 a hundred, ia
not retailed anywhere for
less than ten cents straight.
and that no other cigar in
the world Is sold to the con-
sumer at a price SO near :.
the actual cost OF manu- !.
facture.
My customers are bankers, EH
merchants, manufacturers,
lawyers, physicians, clergy
men-men who would not buy
at any price unless they wer,
good. Another fact, every visit
factory buys cigars.
There are no discounts to dealer
l cannot afford to make disco,
quantity. / can only hope to g
giving my customers q much b,
than they can procure in any
at or near the same price. And
Think a moment Of the risk
make a customer-one-tenth OF
and expressage both ways. H
smoker refuse to try my cigar
is the possible risk to him?-Pr
course, that $500 per hundred
higher price than he cares to p;
me If you smoke. Address:
HERBERT d. SHIVE
900 Filbert Street, Philadelpt
We wish we could talk
with manufacturers of GOO
articles, who think that
Using can pay other PEG
cannot be made to pay tn
We would like to she
what Mr.. Shivers has
plished in two years with
Most men are famili
these advertisements.
We 60 anywhere for b,
George Batten Con
ADVERTISING AGENT!
3S PARK Row, New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
THE MAYOR ELECTED.
lie Is Now an Honorary Member OF the
T.. ID. 8. &. AssOcia ton.

Because Mayor Mcclellan signed the
legislative bill making Anniversary Day
in Brooklyn a holiday for the Sunday
school children and teachers who parade,
the Eastern District Sunday School Associa-
orary member of the organization. This
was done at meeting on Saturday night
OF delegates from the thirty-seven schools
embraced in the association.
The Mayor and Police Commissioner
McAdoo will review the williamsburg
parade from the Hanover Club, Bedford
avenue and Rodney street, next Thursday.
Twenty-Five thousand children and teach
srs yin march.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
%. Altmlatt & On.

STORE WILL BE CLOSED AT II O'CLOCK. NOON. ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
PROVED SHE WASN'T A MAN.

Fails, but Case Is Dismissed.
PARKERsBURo. W. Va, June AFTER
a five year fight in the courts Ellis Glenn +,
who got notoriety from the fact that for a
year or more the authorities could not
proye whether she was a man o. a woman
was freed yesterday.
She was arrested five years ago on a
charge Of forgery while wearing mans
earb. She declared she was man. 1t
6as since heen proved that she is woman
The charge against her has teen dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
Hotel Gladstone

Directly on the Beach, ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.
sunny rooms with baths en- suite Salt Salt. water sJ
representative at Hotel York, 9Th ave. cor. 38th
st. Telephone 1880 3sth. N. j. COLLINS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
HOTEL DUNLOP,

Ocean Ave. Directly on the beach. Most central
location in Atlantic City. Thoroughly modern.
completely equipped. High class service. Private
baths. American and European plans
W. II. PEDRICK, Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
PUBLICATIONS
Harper's Book News
The
Accomplish

cit is within bounds to say
that The Aeeomphee is the very
best novel founded on a crime
and its unravelling that has been
published in a decade-and we
do not forget Conan Doyle or
Raffles either" says one critic Of
this fascinating mystery story
written along lines entirely new
in fiction. The story is told
from a novel point Of view
the hero being the foreman of
the jury at a holly contested
murder trial. The story goes
in and out of
FREDERICK the courtroom n
TREVOR HILL
terry and sensational develop
ments.
HARPER BROTHERS, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
THE SUN, MoNl~H. JUNE S, 1861

every man who reads this advertise
ment, and who thinks: Il would like to
try that. but there must be colored gentle
man In the woodple somewhere".or turns
u aside with a shrug that says Nonsense,
it can't be DONE.
Fortunately, few respond, the vast
majority Of whom remain customers OF
mine.
Could talk it over face to face, could
tell them something interesting about
cigars. Could take them through my
factory and show how my cigars are made,
Of what they are made, and incidentally
doubling ones Would become customers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-11
Dates for Farmers Institutes.

Sine the proceedings Of the mestiug
of the Josephine County fruitrgowers
Union were pat in tyre notice has
been received from DR.. Withycombe
that he will be present with the full
College institute staff to hold in
stitutes and fiuitgrcwers meetings at
Grants Pass on Saturday, September
8, at Provolt Wednesday. September
l3 and at Kerby, Friday, September
10. DIR. Wilhycombe will also hold
two institutes in jackson county,
one at Jacksonville on Monday,
September H. and at Eagle Point,
Tuesday, september l9.
As these Institutes will be held at
a time when the farmers are throuI h
with their summer work, and before
they have leRun their fall work. and
while yet the roads have not been
rendered impossible by the fall rains.
II IL expected that they will be we'll
attended ana be the means of stimu-
lating a greater interest in fruitrais-
ing, dairying, sto,knising, hop cul-
ture aud general larmiug that these
Industries may be developed to thcir
fullest extent aud become among The
greatest wealth produo rs in Josephine
county.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-11
BREW VERY, ICtW0RKS
AND SALOON BURNS
August Fetsch Loses His Esta b.
lish ment- Loss Heavy But
Well Insured

Wednesday night at 80 q. IN. an
alarm was TUNED in that brought the
file department to fire that bad
started in the Eagle brewery and
ice works. As the brew cry was
located outside Of the city limits, on
the stage road south of the Rogue
river bridge, there was no water sup.
ply at hand and the buildings were
quickly consumed. When the fire
H,stL,d the ice plant the ammonia
tanks exI loded, one with such ter
rife foIce rs TO demolish what little
there was left Of the building, and
to hurl pieces of timber and ron all
about, some Of the pieces of iron fall
ing an eighth Of a mile from the
building. Many bystaDders had mar.
row tscaIes but no one was hurt The
shock was 30 gIeat as to jar buildings
in all JaIts Of the city and sounded
like a heavy discharge Of dynamite.
The establishment belonged to
August Fetsch and consisted of a
brewery, ice plant and a saloon. Mr..
Fetsch is in San Francicso. having
gone three last week 10 seek partner
for tie brewery, and is expected
home this Friday evening. His loss
is supI os6d to be about $40, 600 and
he is reported TO have SGsC0 insurance
on the properties. 1t is unknown al
TO how the fire oiigir ated. Whether
he will rebuild will be decided by Mr..
Fetsch when he returns.
The dettIuciion Of this saloon
elimiDstts for the time being, con
troveTsy as to whether a saloon shall
be run in the suburbs of Grants PAS
outside of the city limits. Mr.
Fetsch applied for a license at the
July term Of county court but " a.
beaten by remonstrance. Since
then the saloon has been run withoul
a county License.
As sequence to the burning OF
Fetsch's establi,hment Frank Smith,
his bar tender, was arrested Thursday
nieht. by Constsble handle, AZ h'
Was ATTEMPTING to board the south
bound tfaiD, On a charge Of arson
He is IN tie custody Of the officer
pending bis examination, which vii
probably be tcmoITow.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-11

4 +. Sparlin, druggist Of the Model
Drug store for the past three months.
leaves next week for Maxwll, Iowa,
whro be has purchafed drug store. q
store In which he .rent seven years AZ
clerk j. a. CraWley Of Portland
has arrived to take charge of tie
MODEL His family will, fer tie pies.
ert remain IN Portland.
II Reynolds. OF Law on & Rey
nolds. civil engineers, has it,entlJ
oomletei tie survey Tor ditch tia,
Col. 5. w. Blnsdel will put IN ~
ReuboE cle to develop placer mine
he has on Grave creek. Tie di.cl
viii carry from 100 10 1000 iu,he.
of watc-, which will lt inkcn from
Reuben e'k The Wutcr Will b.
brloRht i've mile, four uf Wlioi
Will to durh nnd Que ni,e OF numc.
rhc COMPANY, ul which Cuiore
b asd IL nt t',c bead, vi i,h is q,
yelcping this Gidve creek plute, h %
A suwmill on thoit iruIelit Hnd h W
the grealet par, Of ia umbtr ,ui f. 1
the hume, au a force Of me have
b en- at work for son time getting
al In readiness for constructing th
tiich aud fume and OF putting in d
dam on Reuben creek Tor waiei
't1'are Construction work viii tt
giu This week aud u is expected u
nave the mine 'quiprei ready ioi
OPERATION by The time the rainy sen
sou sets IN.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-11
DIED

WRIGHT-At Grants Pass, Ore,
MONDAY, August z, 1905, Il. y.
Wright, aged 10 years.
Mr.. Wright has been helpless in.
valid for nearly four years past,
suffering from paralysis. He leaves
daughter, Miss j. q. Wright, who
has been keeping house for him, .
sister, Mrs. J. d. Resden Of Eugene
aud four grand children. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon at Halls
undertaking parlors.
LOOMIS-At Galice. Wednesday, Au.
gust l., 1905, J. Il. Loomis, aged "a
years
The remains were brought 10 Grants
Pass Thursday by undertaken l.. b.
Hall aud Friday forenoon the funeral
services were held IN Halls undertak.
ing chapel, aud conducted by Rev.
II II. Brown. The i1terment WAS IN
the odd Fellows Gem, te,y aud the
,ervices there were by that order. Of
which be was a member
Mr Loomis formerly resided at III,
Dry pigglDgs mine, near this city,
which hc sold TO II. a. Corliss He
then moved TO Galioe and for l2 year,
conducted the store aud postofiioe at
that place. He sold out last year 10
Barlow Bros. aud at the time Of his
death he was residing ut the home Of
j. X. harvey. Wednesday morning hc
went to milk ihe COW and f. dead
IN the barn from heart failure. Hc
leaves no Known relatives on the Coast
other than nephew who resides at
Crescent City. Mr.. Loomis WIS one
Of the most honorable aud respected
citizens Of Josephine county and he
had host Of friends who sincerely
regret his death.