davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS


40 w NSEND. LYON. HACkLEY &
KNIGHT.
PATENTS OBTAINED IN ALL COUN-
tries, trademarks and copyrights regis
tered; patent. trademark and copyright
suits in all courts. ROOMS 5N-7. Mer-
chants Trust Company building. Tele-
phones. Home Sl91. Sunset Main 9129.
PATENTS-I FURNISH MY CLIENTS
with copies of all correspondence had in
their cases Except foreign); also fur
nish free of charge complete copies of
drawings and specifications; retain this
for future reference. JAMES r. TOWN
SEND, Bradbury Block. Phones S47
HAZARD & HARPHAM, PATENT0-
Pioneers. SPRING 4 eth. Book freG-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

FOR SALE
BY w. I. HoLLINGswoRTH & co.
600 ACRES
600 ACRES
600 ACRES.
Price $3.50 Per Acre.
Price $3.50 Per Acre.
Price $3.50 Per Acre
Ripe for Subdivision.
Ripe for Subdivision.
Ripe for Subdivision.
600 acres of choice land in best
part of Los Angeles county, near
good town and railroads. This land
has been in the hands OF present
owner for 38 years Big money
can be made by subdividing and
w. 1. HOLLINGSWORTH & co.
314-316 Wilcox Bldg.
FOR SALE-California School Lands
Require no conditions to live on LANDS
or cultivate unless desired by purchaser.
Lands all counties. Stamp for BOOK.
Only $1.75 acre up; easy terms.
$50 acres w. Imperial l.. d. w: Co, SS'90
$40. near Flowing Wells, s. P. r. R. s. q 20
$40. near Heber, West. Imperial Imp i Go 500 500
4S0 Colorado r. dist, Ehrenburgh, SOD
800 Palmdale-Lancaster L. C A. Co: $3.50
100, near Barstow river, r. r.. $500.
32O near Rosamond, Kern CO., $50 acre.
100, Fresno, near Laguna Tache Ro 80
640 Santa Maria river, S. L. o. Co, Y 5o.
S2O S. w. Monterey, coast, timber, y 90.
32O near Willis town, Mend. CO., 50 90.
40O N. L. Eureka, timber, grazing, -. 90.
640 Redwood, South Rio Del Norte, $50.
30 acres, coast, timber, Eureka. $40.
160 near Fallbrook, s. d. Co, So. 3d.
160 choice, Santa Monica mts:,
miles from ocean, many settlements, %
160 N Chatsworth Park, mt land. -
l.. A. Co.. bees. chickens, dairy, graz, 30
WISEMAN'S LAND BUR, 1O5 S. Bdwy.
AM THE OWNER OF 81 ACRES OF
land and control S2h acres adjoining,
with ample water right for. irrtgattng
at least twice the amount of land which
own. This land is adapted to raising
fruits of all kinds, and with irrigation
could be made one of the best alfalfa
ranches in Southern California. The
price of this land is SIS per acre. VIII
sell altogether or subdivide to suit
the purchaser. Water rights go with
any or all of this land. We own the
water ourselves, so that we can dis
pose of 1t in any manner that we de-
sire. Will exchange this for Los An
geles income property or vacant lots.
This is a gilt edge proposition and
will stand the closest of investigation.
For further particulars, see WILL
STANTON. 3O4 Mason Bldg, 4th and
Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-LUMBER; 17,OOO,OOO FEET
mill work, sash and doors TO contractors
and builders Carloads at wholesale
prices. Ship any place. Send us your
bill to figure. Very cheap for spot
cash, Our new yard the largest in
the city 100000 feet No. lumber, all
kinds, only SIG per thousand. Rustic,
flooring, ceiling only SIS; bevel siding
only $40. Come and see us. Watch us
get there. We also carry in stock so
hardware and chicken wire, very cheap.
Ship to anyone, any place in Southern
California and Arizona at jobbers'
prlies d IaTadd Sts amdb n oSoa 9O -ofR
East 9th St
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
FOR SALE
Suburban Property-Pasadena

Suburban Property-Pasadena
FOR SALE-ACREAGE ALONG LIN
coin avenue, North Pasadena an anu ,,eat A
desirable residence section IN Soutn-
ern California We have the most COM
plete list of bargains to be found;
IA acres at $3.50, North Pasadena
p acres at, $3.50, North Pasadena
water.
91a acres at $780, Little Negro Canyon
10 acres at $3.50, Lincoln Ave, water.
1-acre lots at SlOO to $50 down $lo per
month Lincoln avenue water.
A very desirable ranch of II acres
near Devils Gate solid to oranges
and deciduous fruits; good house, barn
and general improvements; J., owner
needs money and offers bargain IL taken
at once. Our Mr.. Roberts lives in Al
tadena and will give you reliable in
formation about acreage In or near
THE aS S RTs-GELDRE1CH COM
PANY, 3O4 Thorpe building.
Home 2lSS. Main 1862.
FOR sALE-TWO .11k-ACRE. LOTS,
on Arroyo seco beautiful view; good
water and soil. They are genuine
snaps and will be sold on terms.
THE ROBERTS, TS-GELDREICH COM
PANY, 304 Thorpe building,
1872 North Broadway.
Beach Property-Lone Beach
FOR sALE-wE HAVE A CHOICE LOT
on the Strand near Hotel BiXby which
must be sold. Here is your oppor-
tunity to get it away below value. See
THE RTS-GELDREICH CON-
PANY, 304 Thorpe building,
1872 North Broadway.
Beach Property
FOR SALE - OCEAN PARK, ROSE
avenue lot best bargain and cheapest
lot I know of In Ocean Park.
F. o. WAKELEY, 23S Bradbury bldg.
FOR sALE-OCEAN PARK ROSE
avenue lot; best bargain and cheapest
lot | know of in Ocean Park.
F. o. WAKELEY, 23S Bradbury Bldg.
Hotels and Lodging Houses
WE CAN SELL YOU A NEW, 2a-
room, modern apartment house; lot Ak
100, fine location, rents for $50 per
month. Price $500; s17Oo down. balance
$500 every six months. EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE CO.. BIG Fay Bldg.
Home 523S.
ST., 900 BUYS NEW MODERN 1O9-ROoM
hSte steam an heat eleya9r service iGH
lease; u cash; newly furnished.
$500 buys 9O-room apartment house
steam heat. elevator service; newly fur
nished; $500 down, balance 500 per
month.
$4,000 buys 63 rooms. fne location
newly furnished, money maker.
2sSS buys buys 80 80 newly
$1,000 buys 30 rooms; clears SO month
$3.50 buys 10 rooms, close in.
EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE CO., ZIG
Fay Bldg. Home 529S.
FOR SALE-FURNITURE OF THIRTY
ways full; good lease, and rent only
$S5. See this for bargain. BROWN Sc
WOODS. 312 Fay Bldg.
Stocks and Bonds
MINING STOCKS-MINING STOCKS
The place to buy or sell mining stocks
is at the SOUTHWEST MINERS STOCK
EXCHANGE, where they are bought and
sold at their market value. Public calls
daily at IL a. m. The only miners stock
exchange in Los Angeles. Phone Home
ia. Largest call rooms in the city at
114A SOUTH BROADWAY, near First
street. Ladies are especially invited to
attend.
TvneWrlterS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Stocks and Bonds
TypeWrlters

TYPEWRITER, $25; FIRST CLASS
machine. 5O7-9 WILCOX BLDG.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

FOR EXCHANGE-6-RO COTTAGE
large lott close in; want clear country
property in exchange for equity of $3500
BEN WHITE, 504 Bryson Block.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Beach Property-Long Beach

FOR SALE-WE HAVE A CHOICE LOT
on the Strand near Hotel BiXby which
must be sold Here is your oppor-
tunity to get It away below value. See
THE ROBERTS-GELDREI COM
PANY, 304 Thorpe building,
1872 North Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
Beach Property

FOR SALE - OCEAN PARK, ROSE
avenue lot: best bargain and cheapest
lot I know of in Ocean Park
f. o. WAKELEY, 23S Bradbury bldg
FOR SALE-OCEAN PARK ROSE
avenue lot; best bargain and cheapest
lot | know of in Ocean Park.
F. o. WAKELEY, 23S Bradbury Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

FOR SALE-DOORS, 10000 ALL KINDS
and sizes; will sell from $1.OO and up.
5000 windows, twenty cars of glass; not
mission styles a speciality. Let us figure
a bill for your house. Ship any place
to contractors and builders. We will
goth and Alameda SITS. Branch office AIS
East 9Th st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01

FOR SALE-WINDOW FRAMES WE
furnish them ready-made by machine
much cheaper than you can buy the
material and make them yourselves.
Get prices at our big new yard and
ton" our motto. Ship any place at
wholesale to owners and contractors.
Have no branch yards to protect H.
of doors, windows and glass at jobbers
prices. NATIONAL LUMBER CO.,
20th and Alameda SITS. Branch office AIS
East Sth st.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
Night Prowler Killed.

Edward Freidez, steam filter
from Pueblo, was shot and instantly
killed by John Mosier of LaSalle
last Friday night while the former
was prowling about the Mosier
home. 1t is believed that the man
was partly demented as he would
otherwise have been aware that the
family knew of his presence and
would not have attempted to force
an entrance.
Coroner Macy and Sheriff Florance
were called to the place at near mid
night. They brought the body back
to Greeley with them and then
started an investigation TO discover
who the man was.
According to information from
Pueblo, where articles in his posses
sion indicated the man belonged, he
was steam filter by trade and be-
longed to the steamfitters' union.
On account Of drink he lost his posi-
tion about four months ago and has
since then been wandering about the
country, his whereabouts being un-
known to his friends.
The body has been shipped back to
Pueblo for burial.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
ALL NOW ARRANGED
Commencement Week at Greeley
High School

For the next two weeks the most
important persons in our town will
be the graduates. There will be
parties, receptions and banquets in
their honor. The program for COM
mencement week at the high school
begins next Friday evening, May %,
when the juniors reception will be
given to the seniors at the high
school building.
Sunday evening, May p, Rev.
Holm Doanc will deliver the class
sermon in the Congregational church
Senior class day exercises Will be
held Tuesday evening in the hlgh
school auditorium.
The graduating exercises Will De
held Thursday evening. May ii, III
tbe opera house. Judge Lindsey OF
Denver will deliver the commence
nent address. There are twenty
one graduates from the high schoo'
tbis wear. Margaret Statler took
first honor and Mabel Wasley second
nIace in class honors.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
DAY IS NEAR
MANY WILL RECEIVE d.
PLOMAS TO TEACH
Program for the Commencement
Week at State Normal
School and Normal
High School

The last weeks Of school are busy
ones for the Normal students. Be.
sides finishing up their regular work
there are rehearsals for the class
plays. lectures to attend, parties and
receptions. On last Friday evening
the juniors reception for the seniors
was held at the. Normal.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
given In the opera house at 2:3C
Sunday afternoon, June 3.
The seniors will give their class
play Midsummer Nights Dream"
at the opera house Tuesday evening,
June S.
On Wednesday, June 6, the alumni
association will have some kind OF
an anniversary celebration.
Commencement exercises will be
held at 10 a. NJ. Thursday, June I,
in the opera house. Hon. James R.
Killian of Denver will deliver the
address. 81
Thursday evening will be the re-
ception to the graduating class by
President Snyder at his residence.
There will be 154 graduates this
year, the largest class ever graduated
here.
Normal high school students finish
school week earlier than the Nor.
NAL proper.
The Juniors reception to the
seniors was held last Thursday even
ing at the Normal.
High school field day will be Fri
day, May 25.
The hing school alumni will have
a renuion and banquet, probably
May 30.
Thursday evening, May 81. the
seniors will give their class play,
Scenes From Winters Tale" in
the Normal chapel.
The graduating exercises will be
held in the Normal chapel on the
evening of June l. The address will
be given by James LIE Rossignol of
Denver University. There are
thirty-six graduates from the Nor
NAL high school this year. Follow
ing the graduating exercises will he
tho recantion to the graduates by the
faculty.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
ANOTHER EASY one
Take Loveland Champions Into
Camp Sunday

Last Sunday afternoon the best
ball game of the season was played
at Island Grove park. The Loveland
team vas here and before the game
1t was sure thing that they had the
game won but the Peraltas took
their measure with ease, winning by
score of IL to I. The visitors
whitewashed Greeley the first two
innings only seven men facing the
pitcher. BY a little loose playing
on the part of the home team a
couple OF runs we're given to Love-
land. The third inning things
looked better when with two men on
bases Bol!inger knocked the ball
over in the river somewhere. From
then on everybody hit the ball.
Blackmer was not at his best so
Teddy Ernst went in in the fifth and
let the visitors down without hit
or run the rest of the game. Pretty
good for such a little fellow.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
TO HIGHEST BIDDER
County Commissioners Award
Printing Contract

The county commissioners last
Thursday let the contract for the
years printing for the county to the
Greeley Sun. The Eaton Herald
had the lowest bid, by over 81, 800
under the Suns bid, but did not
have the political pull. The Sun
bid was also higher than the Tribune
and Weld County Republican bids
by over 81, 900. Nevertheless, all
of these bids were set aside and the
favorite political organ voted the
contract by Commissioners Devinney
and Wattenburg, Commissioner
Bradfeld voting against the con-
tract.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
Mr.. Farnham's Dorgs.

Dan Farnham of Minorg, Wis.,,
writes to County Clerk Davis asking
what the bounty on gray wolves
dead-anounts to in this county.
He says he is mighty hunter and
owns the finest pack Of wolf hounds
IN the country, which he would like
to turn loose in Weld county and
rid the farmers of the pesky things.
He also wants Mr. Davis to sort of
interest the farmers in his behalf
and see if they would not add lit
tie extra TO the regular bounty to
have the wolves killed by the best
set of hounds for The purpose in the
country, 'for,' he adds, II GER
tainly know how to hunt them"
Farmers should be willing to pay
a little extra to have the coyotes or
wolves killed in the latest approved
fashion. The vulgar habit of throw
ing five or six ounces of lead into
the carcasses of the bowling brutes
should no longer be tolerated, nor
the running them down on horseback
until their tongues drag on the
ground. With Mr.. Farnham's
hounds all this would be changed
and the beasts would not alone die
an easy and merciful death, but
while the chase lasted it would be
an exciting one.
Yes, come on Mr.. Farnham, and
bring your dorgs. We want to be In
at the first kill.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24

lattice work. One end of the room
was made into refreshment room
wnere a most dainty repast was
served. On the east side was the
punch booth, presided over by a
number of charming young ladies.
Fully four hundred guests were pres
ent. They were received by Orrin
Forsyth, president Of the junior
class. Late in the evening they had
a grand march led by Prof. Powell
and Miss Katharine Craig.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
Killed by a Fall.

John Hardy, workman on the
Fred j. Shick ranch northeast OF
Greeley. died early Saturday morn.
Ing as the result either Of hemorr.
hage and a resulting fall and injury
on the stone sidewalk in front of the
colorado house, or from being intoxi-
Gated and falling.
lie came to town Friday afternoon
with Mr.. Shick and was sent to the
blacksmith shop to have pair of
mules shod. While waiting for this
work he went to the Colorado house
and sat down on seat that stood on
the sidewalk, just outside the door.
He talked to several of the men
there and showed some signs of hav-
ing been drinking.
Suddenly he raised up and started
to walk away, but, according to
Patrick Bready, landlord of the
house, he fell against the corner of
the house. Then he had hemorr-
hage and fell to the sidewalk strik-
ing his head on the stone pavement
where a pool of blood soon collected.
Mr.. Shick who happened along at
about the same time, saw the man
stagger and tried to reach him be-
fore he fell, but was too late. He
says he did not see any blood until
after the mans head had come In
contact with the sidewalk. He also
said that the man had been subject
to hemorrhages in Chicago before
to Colorado.
The injured man was taken to the
Greeley hospital, where he died at
about O'Clock Saturday morning.
His skull had been fractured in the
fall.
Last Monday afternoon Coroner
Macy conducted an inquest in the
manner of death. The jury found
that Hardy had died from injuries
received from fall on the stone
sidewalk as a result of being under
The influence of too much liquor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
miles to the place Of beginning.
The voting place In said precinct
will be at Severance.

The voting place In said precinct
will be at Severance.
Johnstown Voting Precinct No. 40.
All the territory lying within the
following described boundary lines
will constitute Johnstown Voting
Precinct No. 4s: Commencing at
the southwest corner Of section 81,
Tp. 3N., range 81 west; thence east
three miles to the southeast corner
of section 33; thence north nine
miles to the northeast corner of Sec
tion 81, Up. 5N., range 81 west;
thence west one mile; thence north
one mile; thence west two miles to
the west line of Weld county; thence
south and along the west line of said
county and along range lines ten
miles to the place of beginning.
The voting place in said precinct
will be located In the town Of Johns
town.
1t was further ordered for judicial
purposes that Johnstown Voting Pre-
cinct No. 48 be made part of Hills
boro Justice Precinct No. 3; that
North Windsor Justice Precinct No.
10 shall include all the territory ~
ing within the boundary lines Of
North Windsor Voting Prencict No.
10 and also all the territory lying
within the boundary lines of Sever
ance Voting Precinct No. Al; that
Justice Precinct No. IS shall include
all that territory lying within the
boundary lines of voting precincts
35, As and 46.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
Normal Junior Reception.

Last Friday evening the Normal
untors gave their annual reception
to the senior class. This Is iookeu
forward to as one of the most I'M
nortant social events OF the year
Tbe iuuiors spare no time nor eS-
,ense TO make the evening pleasant
one The decorations this year car
Rod ont in the senior class co'ors,
oreen and white, were consiaefeu
-, bo,utiful than ever before.
The chapel was Transformed py
rugs and rockers into an immense
no1lor with numerous cosy corners
made by archways of green ana wh''e
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
DR.. OPPENHEIM BACK
Had Strenuous Time In San
Francisco

DIR. S. r. Oppenheim returned to
Greeley from San Francisco last
Thursday, after rather strenuous
time in the earthquake city. He
was employed as chemist in one Of
the Spreckles sugar factories at Sa-
linas, Calf, but was in Frisco at
the time the earthquake occurred.
The building in which he was stop
ping was partly torn down by the
quake. Later the rest of it was
blown up with dynamite to check
the oncoming fire. The doctor lost
all his goods in the building.
1t was IN trying to leave the city,
however, that the doctor had TIE
most strenuous time. The city was
still under martial law, and no able
bodied man was permitted to leave.
Each day for long time DR.. Open
helm haunted the vicinity of the
docks and ferry landings in the hope
of an opportunity to evade the guard
and escape. The chance finally
came one day while two of the
Guards were searching a man VINO
was in possession of considerable
melted gold that was supposed TO
have been taken from Chinatown
While the guards were busy with
this man Oppenheim slipped past
them on to the boat that was at the
dock. TIE first sailor he met ne
confided his plight to and the Ola
far Quickly led the doctor to ms
rescuers stateroom, where ne re-
mained until the boat was well
under way on its trip to sacramento
The strain on the nerves OF peopie
Of the stricken city is still something
terrible SAYS the doctor. lhey ca'-
not get their mind ofl the caIaihity'
When he arrived at sacramento he
walked up one of the streets there
and uassing dime show thouSi'' ne
mioht divert his thoughts from the
disaster by going into the SNOW
The first thing he saw inside was d
set of moving pictures OF the IRE IRE
lie turned about and left the p'ace
Immediately. Since then he says '''e
scenes he witnessed have peeh co''
stantly with him in his waxing
hours. cont
Tie saws none of the reports sehl
out from Frisco sscan at all descrlo, 0,
tbe horror of things. Ne"sp'p..
men are not permitted to seio ou'
true reports of the state OF a'la'fS'
Rev. Frank Barentt returhe" .ar 'aS'
Friday from a weeks trip TO osue'
and salt Lake City, Utah Nc,
Rarnett was called to osaeh ~ ~
nreach the funeral sermon OF ''e ~. ~,
of an old parishioner. ne ,r1, ri,,
visited few days IN salt LAM ''
.oturninu to Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
'o8 Progressive Party.

The sophmores '0S of the high
school had jolly class party last
Friday evening They first met at
the home of Miss Maud Myer. They
had two ways Of choosing partners,
one for the first course Of refresh
ments and another for the journey to
the home of Miss Myrth King where
Unique ways of choosing partners
were again provided and they went
to the home of Miss Edith Harris.
After the third course of the lunch
was served progressive conversa-
tional game was played. There were
forty members of the class and they
had the jolliest kind of time.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
Lvsters Entertain.

On last Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. A. n. Lyster opened the doors
of their beautiful country home to
thirty-fiye of their friends and
neighbors. The party was given In
honor of Mrs. LISTERS mother, Mrs.
George Evans, and sister, Miss
Vivian Evans, who have been visit
ing here from Montreal, Canada.
The evening was spent with cards,
various other games, music and gen.
er; social enjoyment. Very nice
refreshments were served by the hos
tess.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24

H.. '''Ss Katherine Craig, state super
n,e''oeht NJ" of schools, returned to
s,s, enSer Saturday after spending sew
'"' oayS at the Normal school.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24

Starter-M. H. Morgan.
,Timers..Jesse Gale, Will Patterson and
Maurice Spencer.
Judges-Archie Camp, DR.. Stockover
and DIR. Bird.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
MATINEE RACES HELD
First of Season Pulled off Last
Saturday

The trst matinee meeting of the
season was held at Island Grove park
Saturday afternoon, May 10th. The
beautiful verdure of the grounds and
the renewed foliage of the grand old
cottonwoods and elms lent halo of
exceeding freshness and an exhilerat-
ing charm to the picturesque sur
roundings Of what is one of the pref
tiest public parks and race grounds
in northern Colorado. The Greeley
people and others from surrounding
localities showed appreciation of the
bill Of fare served up by the execu-
tive racing committee by turning
out in large numbers, the grandstand
being we'll filed by gaiIy dressed
ladies who evidently admired the
noble sport of horse racing. The re-
suits of the various races were as fol-
lows:
-, Free for all trot and pace.
Tom T Halpin, F. Brewington n...........I I
D1Triy Time edyss' i?oa. i:ia% Ii Han''ek'e
80 trot and pace.
Nephew o, Hillyer r....................1 2
Alice II, Ramsay ......................2 L 2
Time 1:17h, l:22. liza.
Two-year-oId trot.
Alta S, Seaman. .........................1 L
Archie Boy, Gale ......................2 9
Time 40, LAO.
Two-year-old trot and pace.
+; n; B.. Brewington .......'.........-."d l
Time i:37, l: :33.
Starter-M. H. Morgan.
Timers-Jesse Gale, Will Patterson and
Maurice Spencer.
Judges.,Archie Camp, DIR. Stockover
and DR.. Bird.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-12-06
SHOT 5-YEAR-oLD BROTHER.
Playing Bear and the Victim Asked
to Have the Gun Loaded.

Utica, N. Y.-Louis, the ive-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Newton, who reside at Hamilton Cen
ire, was instantly killed at that place
by his brother, Leslie Newton, thir-
teen years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton and their
daughter Vert away to call on a 5ic-.-
friend and +he hoys were left at home
with their aged grandmother. The
boys had been PLAYING bear" WIN
an old gun for some time. when Louis
"sknd 10 have the gun loaded. Les
lie loaded the gun as desired an the
plav was resumed.
When the gun was empty the bows
had snapped the trigger, and after the
charge had been placed in it Leslie,
snving his brother climbing up the
latticewo"'- on the -eranda, took aim
at him and pulled as before.
There was a report. The charge
nasse through the little t7dy,
through the side of the house and
Knocked off some of the plaster on
the aside. leslie ran to his brother
and caught him as he fell, but the
child had been -silIed instantly.