davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
GOOD WILL COMMENCEMENT.
Weeks Program Will Be Inaugurated
Memorial Day.

Hinckley, Me. eMaE2S-(speciap--com-
mencement week at Good VIII becomes of
Increasing Importance each year. This
year Memorial day will be observed as
usual Late i'll the day i part of the
Commencement week program will be
carried out. The singing this year. as in
the past. will he by the schools at al
the exercises. The public is cordially in
vited. The program is as follows:
Tuesday-9 A. NJ. last chapel
Wodnesd1T--l0 A. NJ. Memorial service:
go +. NJ. Raymond prize speaking; 40
I. NJ. closing exercises of Girls school.
Thursciay-1 p. NJ laying "t corner
ston" Of Carnegie library: 30 +. NJ.
graduation exercises If Boys Grammar
school; ~ i. NJ. L.amourctlty and 'fhall
prize speaking.
F'rday-loSo A. NJ. High school grad
uaticn.
Tic Charles f. Moody building is nearly
completed. Tho architect. contractor and
the building committee will meet at Good
VIII Thursday for final inspection of the
strn"tur" Hctnr" its ace rptHn for the
Good Will Home Association.
Last year the British Isles imported
about 13IG0n tons Of cheese or about
seven pounds for every man, woman
and child In the United Kingdom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
A BAND AT BATES.
Lewiston College Proposes to Have
Music Like the Others.

Lewiston. Me. May 2S.-tSpcciaD-
Much interest is at present being mani
tested here in a band that is rapidly
developing under the apt leadership of
Leroy B. Frazer of Pennington. Maine.
For the past year considerable t9Ik has
been made in regard to organizing It
band but no one has ventured to start
the scheme until this week a paper was
circulated for subscriptions and in
StrumontS were soon hired. A meeting
was held at which Frazer was elected
leader. Harold Goodwin. treasurer, and
Sherman II. Ramsdel. manag ger.
Rshearsals are held every night
The following students are at present
rracticing: George W. Schumacher.
'08 trombonist; Harold Goodwin, '0S
trombonist: Fred r. Noble. '09 snare
drummer; Leslie Sawyer. '08 bass
drummer: Ephraim Harrington. OS
piccoloist; Sherman r. Ramsdell '07:
George W. French. '0S tenor horn: ana
Andy Bowman. '0S clarnetists; Guy
futile. 'GS and Joe McCullough, '0S bass
horn; i. +. Frazer '03, George Bcs,
worth. 'OS. Ralph Goodwin. , 'aS
cornetsts; Walter Il. Libby, '0S ana
Frank p. Caswell. % altoists: also, Guy
w. Hoyt, "a and Nathanial Philips, 90
clariretiStG: Percy Campbell, 'GS
cymhal#. 1t is hoped to have little
more enthusiasm next year IT the foot
ball games as nothing adds more To
the interest of good football game
than a college band
Pia""ian Society held its annual cleo
ton Of officers last night as follows:
Harlow NJ. Davis. %. president: Thos.
j. cate. '0% vice president: John, NJ
Carroll, '09, treasurer; Grace F.. Haines,
'09, secretary; Executive Committee:
jerome q. Holmes. o. Bertha A.
Lewis. 'o%. Joseph r. Wadlcigh. 90;
Musical committee Emily Il. willard,
'o7, Mabel w. Foster. 'nS, John l..
White. %; Decorating committee:
Fanni" q. dcRochemont, '07. Sadie j..
Grant, '0S. Harrison NJ Peterson. 90;
Janit3r. David ror&on, On
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29

Burns: JudkIns. Ernest LaRoy; Keir-
stead. Horton Wilmot: knowlton Her
bert Austin; Lambc, Emerson Peavy.
Lambc. Reginald Robert: Lekhcrg, CAR
Henry; Li7horneSs. Ernest: Lord. Arthur
Russell; Macdonald. Karl: Machines
Peter John; McEcnzo Herman Ellis;
Macomh"r. Carlton HamhIv; Naddorks.
Frank Everett; Mallov. Thomas Angelo;
Mansfield Mildred Charlotte: Martin.
Charles Henry: Matthew. Joseph tIar-
encc; Merrill, Joseph Harrington: Nickcls.
Herbert Lewis; Orne. Sidney Baxter;
Packard. Harry Ellsworth. PcrneH, Al
cot Johnson; Pcres. Henry Palario: Per-
~. Donald Cushman. Perry, TedcastI"
Eigol"w: Thilbrook. Earle Walter: Phil
brook. Howard GrcnvilIe; Pickering.
Winthrop Hamilton: Claytcn Robert Ed
mund; Coffin. Roy Sclwin; Council. Ben
nett Robert; cummings. Elmer w; Da-
Wis, Charles Eugene; Dcvereaux. Rosmar
Styer: Druery, Edward James; Erskine,
Fred Stoddard Neville: F,velcth Harry
Pope; Pagan. James Patrick Vincent;
Foster. Roberto Mower: C:aIIand. Joseph
Garland. Carlotte Nathaniel: GelIerson.
Rex c.; Goodrich. Joe Kinsmau: Green.
fIttDtTl ttPnFE, tldll w llll1m JnCEStn
ITarIcw. Edward Thomas: IIarvcll. John
Perham; Hayward, Guy Edwin. HodE
knS. Alden e.: Pierce. Stephen Frank !
lin; Plummer. Arthur Bartlett; burlington.
liobcr Fem: Quint. Raymond Alton;
Reod. Lowell Jacob; Read. Carroll Ar
thur: Ridgn. Reginald; Rockwnod. Noel
Mumlord; Rollins. ncane Whittier,
Rounds. Albert PrentiSs: ST. Onr". Wal
ter James: Simpson. Arthur Haskell.
Scamm0n. William Francis; Schoppe.
William Freeman; Simmons, Frederick
Johnson Smith Herbert Henry: St"ison.
Everett Halliday; St"tsnn. How|rd Carl
ton; Stevens. Albert William. Stone.
William Elmer; Sturt"yant. Waller lin
wood; Swift. Porter La'orrost; Talbot.
Richard Foster; Tate. Edith Mabel, Tch
bets. Charles BuCknlm; Totmar. Arnold
washington; Trcmainc. Arthur Edward
Washburn. Willis F1yo; Weld. Moses
Waldo; Wliprlc, IoT;oy Francs; VII
Eams. BENJAMIN Franklin; Wilson. FL
mcr Josiah; Wilson. jesse D.: Witharn.
Lester CLYDE; Wyman. Abel rcrcIval;
' ork. Verne jerome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
She Quit
Coffee
But it was
a hard pull

It Is hard to believe that coffee will
put Il person in such = condition as it
did a woman Of Apple Creek. Q. She
tells hcr own story:
II did not believe coffee caused my
trouble. aud frequently said liked it
SO well would not quit drinking it.
even if il took my life. hut | WAS q
miserable sufferer from heart trouble
and nervous prcStration for four years.
II WAS scarcely able to be AROUND at
al. Had no energy and did not care
for anything. Was cmaciatci and had
a constant pain around my heart until
/ thought | could not endure it. For
months 7 never went 10 bed expecting
to got up in the morning. | felt as
though | WAS liable to die any time
during tie night.
"F'requcntly had nervous chills and
the least excitement would drive sleep
away, and any little noise would upset
mo terribly. ! Was gradually getting
worse until finally ono day it came
oyer me and I asked myself what is
the use of being sick all the time ana
buying medicine so THAT I could indulge
myself in coffee"
$50 I thought I would see if l could
quit drinking coffee. and got some
Postum Food Coffee to help me quit.
| male it strictly according to direc-
tons and want to tell you that
change was the greatest step in my
life. It was easy to quit coffee because
| had the Postum which I like better
than 7 liked the old coffee. One by one
the old troubles left. until now | am in
splendid health, nerve steady, heart
all right and the pain all gone. Never
have any more nervous chills. don't
take any medicine. can do all nv house.
work and have done great deal be-
side.
MY sister-in-law, who visited me
this summer had been an invalid for
some time. much as I was. / got her
to quit coffee and drink Postum. She
gai1cd five pounds in three weeks. and
I never saw such change in ahy0nes
health.
"There's a reason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29

Are you going to get mar
ried? Then don't fail to read
the bargains In the want col
umns this morning. There are
Opportunities there which will
be snapped up by young peo-
pie who have an eye for the
luture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
STATE OF MAINE.

KFENNEEiEC. SIS. Supreme Judicial
HENRY HOWARD. PRESIDENT. VS..
BOSTON IOoPERAGE COMPANY.
. Henry Howard of Brookline in the
commonwealth of Massachusetts. Presi-
dent Of the Roston Cooperage Company.
a corporation duly incorporated under the
laws of the Stat" OF Maine and located at
Augusta in tho County Of Kennebec and
SAID state. complains against said Com
FIRST. That the plaintiff is a stock
holder IN and President and Director OF
said defendant corporation.
stockholders Of said corporation duly
called and held in said Augusta on the
I'D day of May. 1906, at which all the
represented, 1t was unanimously voted to
dissolve said corporation. and the plaintiff
was duly authorized and directed TO
! bring this bill in equity and take such
other legal or equitable steps as might be
necessary to effect such dissolution. 49,.
THIRD. That there are no existing La
existing assets thereof requiring distribu-
ton among the stockholders.
WIIEkEFORE the plaintiff praSs:
FIRST. That such notice of this bill
may he given to the defendant corpora
tiGr ANA others as the Court may see fit
t. order.
SECOND. That said corporation may
y" dissolved and terminated.
Third. That the plaintiff may have
such other and further relief as the ma
turc Of the case may require
Dated this I'd day Of May. 1906.
'SiEncD HENRY HOWARD.
President.
tSirncd CORNISH & RASSETT.
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
COMMONWEALTH or MASSACHU-
SETTS. Suffolk, ss May p, 1906.
Then personally appeared tho above
named Henry Howard to me personally
known as til" President Of the BOSTON
tpDPFRAGE COMPANY, and made
oath that hr had read the foregoing bill
thereof ANA Ia" same are true except tho
matters stated to h" IN his Information
and belief. and that as to those matters
hc believes them to be true.
BEFORE mo.
Notary Public. (Seal)
STATE OF MAINE.
KENNEREC, SIS. Supreme Judicial Court.
In Equity. IN vacation May, 1906.
ORDER or NOTICE
The foregoing bill of complaint having
been presented (" me, q Justice of said
Court. il II hereby
ORDERED, That notice Of the pen
dourv thereof II" given by attaching
attcstcd copy 81 said hill with this notice
thereon ono. i week for three successive
paper printed aud published IN Augusta
IN aaiI County. tho last publication to be
at least seen days prior to the 18th day
of Jnuo. 1!sG. m ord"r that all persons in
tcrcstod may appear on said 18th day OF
juno AT 10 o'clock a. NJ, at the Court
Tfors.. 1T sad Augusta and show cause.
If any they have. why tn" prayer of said
4. M. SPEAR,
Juatr". Supreme Judicial Court.
A true cory ~ bill and order thereon.
Attest: e. w. JONES. Clerk.
rnaatucs3t,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
BELFAST G. A. r. VETERANS
Attend Divine Wor3hip-Thc Program
for Memorial Day.


'''''N'' &C. Wy '7i"''a''.- y"
Grand Army veterans. L1dic% of tn" G.
\. r.. and Sons of Veterans attended
ni,.i,, .,.a, II, ,no ,.,..,;....,
'"'''" H'H'"'H '''''h "''' W.T. Ely
en- an interesting ami patriotic sermon by
the pastor. Roy. David l.. wilson. Arpro
pirate music was furnished Nv tn, church
choir.
The Memorial day "crvioes will include
the rstlaI parade ana the Grand Army
service at the soldiers lot in Grove. GEM
otcrv in tn" afternoon. ana \ public meet
in tho Belfast Opero hougo in the ovcn
ing. The column rwilI re made uu ~, fol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29

Prof. Moritz Steinschneider, who Is
known in Germany as the "Prince Of
Photography. began his ninety-first
year last March. The guiding i'm
pulse of his life has been to give more
than was asked Of him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
DIAMOND MINES
SAID TO EXIST
ON PAPER ONLY

o WARRINGTON, July 15.-Con- Q
o sui General George ". Anderson, g
o in n report to the bureau of man Q
o ufncturcrs from Rio de Jnneiro. o
q charges that while some bona-fide Q
o Brazilian diamond mines may re- 9
8 suit proftnbIy, that country IL full 9
o of schemes which are either out g
o and out frauds or are based on Q
% claims md facts so slight ns TO g
% make them little less than frauds. g
@ The report says the United G
o states and Great Britain, especial 6
o ~ New York. Chicago and Lon 6
o don. nre the chief financial bases g
. of operations for number of SO 9
q called mining companies now SO G
8 licitinE stock subscriptions In the 9
o United states whose officers nre 9
@ not even certain where the land G
o they claim as property lies. g
@ The report states that experi- @
6 enced .nan In brazilian mining @
O fields say that not n single mining 9
o company operating in the gold 6
@ and diamond fields of Brazil has g
@ pnid dividend. g
@ @ o O. % %S % % g g %S O. % % % % O. o. O.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
BOLT Of FIRE
CLAIMS VICTIM
LIGHTNING KILLS ONE AND
INJURIES FOUR
Chicago Residents Seek Shelter Under r
Tree During Heavy Rain.
storm With Fatal
Results

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 15.-One person was
killed and four others seriously burned
by lightning today while seeking shelter
from a rainstorm under a tree at Iowa
street and the Lake shore drive.
The dead:
Unidentified boy about Is years old.
The injured:
William Haupers.
George Homan.
Charles Steeling.
Joseph Steeling.
Several buildings were struck by
lightning and set on fire, the most
seriously damaged being the residence
of Archbishop James Quigley at 62S
North State street, which sustained a
loss of about 10000.
The bolt of lightning is thought to
have struck a cable of the telephone
company, as nearly every telephone
bell on the north exchange was ruined
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
Capt. Ryus' Steamer
DasheS to Pomona
and Wins Race
Man Angel Makes Good
Start, but Variable
Winds Interfere
Thrice the Aerial Racer Crossed Path
Of Flyer, Then Breaks Wing and
Is Forced to Descend Near
Occidental College

Auto beat airship easily yesterday.
Unique was the event which took place
yesterday when the Man Angel airship,
invented by Alva Reynolds and oper-
ated by George Frisbie raced with the
big White steam automobile, driven by
Capt. H. D. Ryus of the White gar
age, to Pomona.
From the moment of the start. which
took place at $3.50 p. m., the young areo-
naut was forced to battle against
strong head winds. which carried him
considerably out of his course, and
finally, as darkness came on, Frisbie
was forced to return to earth without
attaining the distant goal.
On the other hand from the moment
of the start, when the big White ma
chine, under the guidance of Capt.
Ryus, wended its slow way through the
crowds at Chutes park, the automobile
never hesitated a second until it
stopped on the summit of San Jose
hills at Pomona, which was the finish
of the race.
The roads which Capt Ryus took
LOl his udSI W fOII1OTld were some
the worst in Southern California.
Out of Los Angeles by way of East
lake park and so on to Ell Monte,
Puente and Pomona, there was not a
stretch of road where the big machine
could be let out to it's full speed, anc
| chuck-ho and lengths of road where
| oil newly applied forced the driver of
the car to drive at a snail's pace were
| too numerous TO allow the White ma
chine to demonstrate what it could
really do by way of making speed.
Auto Makes Fast Run
Nevertheless, in spite of the diff
culties encountered by Capt. Ryus, the
run from Los Angeles to Pomona, a
distance of about thirty-five miles, was
made in one hour and twenty minutes.
The news that the finish of a race
between an automobile and an airship
was to take place in Pomona created
no small amount of excitement in the
little college town, and the streets were
thronged with people. who watched the
heavens with anxious eyes to hail the
approach of the flying machine.
From the moment the start was made
until the automobile passed Puente the
airship was visible from the earth
travelling machine, but after passing
that village 1t was not seen again until
the auto returned to Los Angeles.
AT first the aeronaut made rapid
headway in the right direction. and
when the automobile passed out of
Chutes park the airship was already
small in the distance and was rapidly
going toward Pomona, but soon the
White overlook the Man Angel. which
Continued on Page Six)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
IODINE CURE FOR
CONSUMPTION IS
WORKING WONDERS

q Special TO The Herald. @
o OTTAWA, Ont, July t5.-such :.
o striking results have been oh @
8 tanned from the new iodine cure @
q for consumption, which hns been {:
% submitted for the consideration Of @
q the medical profession by DIR. Geo. {:
o. A. Brown of Montreal, n physician G.
o to the Montreal dispensnry, that .
o steps nre being taken TO give {:
@ demonstration of cases before the @
% British medical congress, which {.
q meets in Toronto I'm August. g
% DIR. Brown states, that II is too @
% enrIy yet to discuss the result. II &.
o was only in February last that he @
o brought the subject before the @
@ Montreal Medico-C -ChirurRicnl so {:
q ciety, and supplied his profession (.
@ al confreres with data to enable g
@ them to treat patients themselves. (:
@ Hundreds Of cases of consump- {:
@ tion are now being treated by @
o this method in Montreal and the @
@ results nre regarded ms extremely g
@ gratifying and promising. g
@ y
90 O. 8 o 8 @ @ o %@ @
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
KILLS ONE; SHOOTS
ANOTHER; ESCAPES
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 15.-John
Mcpherson is fugitive from justice
charged with the murder of Grant
Smith, former merchant of this city,
and the fatal wounding of Deputy
Sheriff William Walkere who attempt
ed to arrest him.
Two posses are in pursuit of him.
Mcpherson shot and killed Smith in
the house of Nettie Hall, apparently
without provocation.
Mcpherson was accompanied by his
father, DIR. Buck Mcpherson, and the
two fled in buggy toward the noun
tains.
Deputy Sheriff Walker pursued them
and demanded the surrender of young
Mcpherson who shot him through the
lung. Walker will die. Young Nc
Pherson continued into the mountains,
while his father returned here and sur
rendered and is now in jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
ANGELEN0 INJURED BY CAR
Head of United Railroads In Port
land Is Accidentally
Run Over

PORTLAND, Ore, July ID. White
Evans, who came to Portland several
months ago as the head of the United
Railroads, a Los Angeles concern
which is building an electric line be-
tween Portland and Salem, was today
knocked down and seriously, although
not dangerously injured by a street
cdr at Sixth and Washington streets.
Mr. Evans was passing in front of
the car when 1t started suddenly,
throwing him to the ground
The motorman, who is alleged to be
inexperienced, threw the power at full
speed ahead instead of reverse, and
before he realized his mistake and
stopped the car Mr.. Evans was dragged
beneath the wheels.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
ASSASSIN KILLS
GENERAL kOSLOv
RUSSIAN OFFICER is SHOT BY
STRANGER
Unidentified Man, Supposed to Be a
Social RevoIutonist, Fires Three
Times and Death Is
instantaneous
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, July 15.-A dispatch to a
news agency from st. Petersburg says
that General Koslov of the headquar-
ters staff was murdered in the park at
Peterhof Saturday.
His assailant used revolver Three
shots fired were all effective. The
murderer was well dressed man. He
has been arrested but not identified
The case is regarded as mysterious,
as General Koslov was not connected
with any political agitation.
The murderer, who is believed to be
a social revolutioinist, carried a photo
graph, at which he gazed attentvely
before firing, as if comparing it with
General Koslov. 1t was photograph
of General Trepoff
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
WOMEN FAINT AS
PASSENGERS FIGHT
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 15,--Samuel
Bowley. an electrician, livened up
things on a Devisadero street car early
this morning when the conductor dis
puted his right to ride on "a certain
transfer.
Bowey, 1t is said, drew revolver
on the conductor and afterward snap
ped 1t at the motorman.
After being disarmed Bowley was
badly beaten by the car men. During
the fight two women passengers faint
ed, another lost diamond pin and
still another a purse. The excitement
only abated when Bowley was placed
under arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
REeALADo, DEATH EXPLAINED
Salvador General Loses Life During
Scouting Expedition
Ry Associated Press

IHN FA~FspNih'Su ltSo-
MEXICO CITY, July 15.-It is now
known that General Regalado of Saliva =
dor lost his life in a scouting expedi-
ton. He was in command of his army
when he resolved to explore within the
border of Guatemala.
He started out accompanied only by
the adjutant and an escort when he
came unexpectedly upon a large body
of Guatemalan regulars which over
whelmed his force. Regalado and his
escort sold their lives dearly, making
a heroic fight and killing many of their
foes, but they were exterminated. No
quarter was asked
This account disposes of the Guate-
malan report which said Regalado was
killed i'm a pitched battle. The battle
that really occurred on the same day
was between General Toledo's reVo-
lutionary army and Guatemalan regu-
lars which ended in the defeat of the
latter
The consul general of Mexico in Teg-
irgalpa, capital of Honduras reports
officially that in spite of the strict neu-
tfality heretofore maintained by the
Honduras government the territory Of
that country was invaded by the Guate-
malan troops when a conflict occurred.
Z his invasion was an act of war.
Honduras Strongly Armed
HonCuras has more than fifty thou
sand militia, mostly we'll armed, and
viii prove strong ally of Salvador and
the revolutionsts.
IT is not believed i'm Central America
that tho United States will attempt
by moral suasion 10 bring about peace.
The Guatemalan revolutionists say
they will accept airy president for tina
country that may be jointly agreed
upon by President Diaz and President
Roosevelt, They claim that this shows
Saatinue0 On page two.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
DENVER WELCOMES
ANTLERED HERD
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
DENVER, July 15.-Delegates to the
twentieth annual reunion of the Elks
poured into Denver today and tonight
on trains which arrived at the union
depot at short intervals.
The largest delegation arriving today
was from Philadelphia, each mem Der
being armed with a miniature liberty
bell and a determination to secure the
next convention for the city of Broth
erly Love.
The members of the order and their
friends who had alraedy arrived were
entertained during the afternoon and
evening with informal receptions.
The official celebration will begin to-
morrow, by which time it is expected
all the delegates with very few excep-
tions will have arrived.
The city was illuminated again to-
night and it is conceded the e'-ctric
display has never been equaled here.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
HEEDS THREATS BY
LEAVING ARIZONA
By Associated Press.

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 15.-A Globe
paper which reached here today, in re-
ferring to the mysterious disappearance
of L. A. Amirault, Phoenix contrac-
tor who it was feared had been
murdered, says it has been learned that
he walked out of town and was seen
several days later at Bowie station on
the Southern Pacific by brakeman
who knew him.
1t is known that he had received
several threatening anonymous letters,
presumably instigated by men jealous
Of his business success, and the theory
now is that they worried him until he
surreptitiously left town.
The paper says his work in Globe
was entirely satisfactory. He told the
brakeman he was going east.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
Is WRECKED:
SEVERAL MAY DIE
BY Associated Press.

LONDON, July 16.-The Daily Nails
Copenhagen correspondent says that a
motor car conveying an American mil
lionaire named Angola, his wife and a
party of friends colided with a two
horse vehicle at Skorby hill near
Aarbus, Jutland
All the passengers were seriously In
jured, the horses were killed and the
motor was wrecked. Two of the women
of the party, the correspondent adds,
are not expected to recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16

Peace to replace war.
2-RecaIls trouble with Venezuela
3-Sermons from local pulpits.
4-EdtoriaI.
5-Clty news.
6-Sports.
7-Southern California news.
s-PubIic advertising.
e-Classfied advertisements.
10-To GoIdfieId on his own line.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-16
Storm Causes Two Deaths
nv Assooiated Pros

DENVER. July 15.--During a down.
pour of rain last night Charles F.. Hol-
lingshead, jr, aged TO- was killed by
lightning and Miss Eliza A. Ham,
aged "a, died of heart failure due to
over exertion in running through the
storm to her home.