davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-27

OuNC N w.
DING GROCER.
-------------------------------
Dies At Salem Information was re.
ccl'el her, yesterday from the insane
asylum at Salem stating that Charles
Hoffman had died In that institution on
June 23fd, The deceased was committed
from this county In February 1881.
Home From Corvallis -~iaurid Lauri.
son has returned from attending the
State Agricultural College at Corvallis,
after u year. work In the engineering
department. This summer he will be in
the employ Of the Astoria Electric
Company,
Final Meeting The final me ting of
the order Of III" Eastern Star for the
summer waA held last Monday night, nt
which time four candidates were nd 4
mittrd to membership. After the regu-
lar meeting those present enjoyed {
SUMPTION. banquet {
-
r.. ,.,,..,. 49,. , ,.....,. l.. ou,.,
=, ..,.,t d
W. d
:, >.,~., -. =. -
:" '"' Wv " N''''"''"s ""N '''e'
MASONIC notice -~" There VIII be n !
"pee'al communication oi lemp'e Louge'
at 'Jo o'clock on thls, wednesday even
ing by ord"r OF the w NJ athst'
H. T. Holden secretary "ofk III tue
NJ ~ degree
Give Keoeption'~~lhe members OF the
Epwofth League oil the first Methodist
church last evening gave Il very pleas
IN the parlors OF the churh' lhefe was I
"A large attendance ana good time was
enjoyed ny everyone
To far Wyoming'~~R NJ. lhoraburg' |
who for several year. past mas Zen n c
valued empl"ye at the columbia na''s NJ
knapp'on, VIII leov" in iew days wi'h
his family, for, Lander, Wyoming where
leaves many friends here who will wish II
him good luck. I
-- 7
Increased Capaeity.-~The new plans |
for Fishers opera house were shown yes d
terday and they indicate an appccia- :
BILE increase in the seating capacity, the v
new draft giving oiS seats. and they are d
to be 20 inches by 30 inches in size, c
which fact bespeok, the positive com'
- i
Issue challenge.-The members OF the i
Worrenton baseball team have issued a Il
to the ShomocEs OF this city '
10 play game OF baseball for 500 or L
5000 a side, The result OF Sundays Il
game was unsatisfactory to both sides. d
The challenge specifies that the game b
shall be played on neutral grounds with o
! neutral umpire r
"
Funeral Yesterday. -- The funeral OF e
The late Martin Olsen, VINO died sunday
N the st. Nincent's hospital at Fort
and, was held yesterday from the POM a
Undertaking parIors, Rev. kydqnist One c
ating The services were under the T
auspices of the Scandinavian Benevolent a
Society. The interment was IN Green Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21

Blank books OF all sorts. lcdEcrs
etc. manufactured by tho Bulletin Pub.
Nshing COmDanv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
Pennsylvania EDITORS

That the excursion Of the California
editors to the islands has had a great
effect upon the minds of n great many
other newspaper men IT. seen from u
letter 10 Secretary wood read ut the
meeting of the Promotion Committee
held yesterday. The letter was from
Il. =. Hapgood. editor Of the Bradford
Pa.J Evening star and reads ag fol.
lows:
1T has occurred TO me trip 10y
pur state Editorial Association in
1907 or 1908 To Hawaii, there would
h, great mutual benefit, pleasure and
publicity. We have over 400 members
including all classes of newspapers
There were 1i2 papers represented In
our trip this year as guests to the Ca
madam government from Toronto ia
Edmonton and Vancouver, solid spc
Cial Pullman train.
1T may be too elaborate a PROPOSE
tiun for you to undertake. We couli
rendezvous though ut Chicago or st
Paul and your plans could begin there
Would surely he over 100 papers rep
resented and can guarantee no one
will go but full ncdgCd newspaper
mch and their ladies.
What are your thoughts on The
Idrl?'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
Recorded Dec. u, 1906.

Manuel + pachcco and VT to Maria
\. Forbes ct al; u: lots ~ and Is.
blk ., Puunui tract, Honolulu: s5O5.
II ESQ. y $40. Dated Dec 10. 1906.
w X Nahalau and VT by aft of
mtgcc to Wcstn IL Hawn lnvtmt Co
Ltd; Fore Andt; lots % and 30 of Il
= 57l5. King st tract: por Il 1853.
Kul $50, Vineyard st: both Honolulu
y 2S5. p I5i. Dated Dec g. 1906.
w X Nahalau and VT by mtgcc to
Henry Watcrhousc Tr Co Ltd tr: D.;
lots 20 and 35 Of Il T. 57l5, King =
tract. Honolulu; S1O75. 2SG, p 800
Dated Dec. :, 1906.
Mary Brown to Joseph o Carter
Sr; y A: general powers. u 2Si, y
49,. Dated Dec II. 1906.
Emily + Day widow to William q
Smith; T. A; general powers. u 2Si,
l. i33. Dated Dec II, 1906.
Alexander Mcliibbin to Kukaiau
rlantn co Ltd: l.; por Il = 7735, Kul
99Il. Kaala. Iamakua, Hawaii: 90 yrs
AT $500 per yr. II 2SS, y n. Dated
Nov -, 1906.
Henry = Baldwin to g T. Miner.
Rel. CIR 30 and pc land. Haiku. Hama
kualoa. Maui; $4,000. u 2S5, y Isl.
Dated Nov s, 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
PASSING OF CAPT. BURR

Captain II. =. Burr, one of the IA
nous old shipmastCrs of pioneer days
and an old resident Of Alameda, died
In Oakland Cal. on December 3. For
many years Captain Burr and his IA.
nous old bark. the Comet. piled 10
tween San Francisco and the Orient,
bringing to san Francisco cargoCs ol
tea. large portion or which WIS put
on the market under II trade name
adopted from the name of Captain
Eurr's bark. Captain Burr aud his
vessel continued in the trade until the
advent of many steam vessels forced
the tea trade into steamship channels
lie was one of the best known Of the
old.timo shippers. Coast ScamCn's
Journal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
COMMAND NEW CRUISER

Vallejo. ncc. 9.-it was rrlmorei nj
Mare Island yesterday that Captain
Alexander McCrackcn, who Is AT pres
cIt Captain Of the local station. and
who Is now East. called there by Il
death In his family, will upOn his re-
turn to the Coast be giycr the com
mand of the now cruiser South Dakota
which will he soon turned over tn IN,
Government by the Union Iron Works
II Is known ut the yard that Captain
McCrackcn has asked for shin. and II
is said that he would like to have had
the California.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record Dee. 10, 1906,
From 1880 a. m. to 4 p. m.
7 Brandt and VT to Kckaha Sugar
20 Liza ..................
Tomita To S Sato ...........CM
Entered for Record Dec. 20. 1906,
From 9 a. m. TO 1880 a. m.
X Kupihca by atty of mtgcc to
Il Kaiuc ....................D
Joe Machado and VT to John u Holt
~ IT - ''''.''..'...., ......D
Manuel q Coaques by eNor to An.
tone do S Mcllo ...............D
Est of w c Lunalilo by trs to J w
kalua and VT ...........Pa rRcl
NJ A Fcrreira and VT to joaquin +
Mlranua ............... ....D
Chas Maikai Hill and VT 10 Fanny
Stfauch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
HOT BATH, Sc
hEALANI ELECTION

The postponed annual meeting and
election of the Healani Yacht d Boat
Cldb was held last evening at Rcpubli-
can headquarters. there being large
attendance. President {. l.. Crabb"
was in the chair
After the minutes of the last annual
meeting had been read and approved,
Treasurer G. c. Rhoads read his report
for the year. The report was satisfac-
tory and showed the finances OF the
club to he In u very healthy condition.
Secretary McCurristOn reported that
during the past year q new members
had been elected and designations aC-
ceptcd.
Before proceeding to the election OI
officers for the ensuing year. President
Crabhc thanked the club for the sup
port extended him during his term Ol
Office.
The election resulted In the following
members being selected to direct the
dcstiniCs of the club for the ensuing
year: e. G. Rhodes. president; Meri,
johnson, vice president. II. L. O'Sul.
Ivan. secretary: D. l.. Conkling. treas
urer; Sam a. Walker. auditor; MARI
Robinson. commodore: Sam Chilling,
worth. vice commodore: Paul .Iarrct
captain: r. McCorristOn. vice captain
There will be a dircctOrr' meeting
on Wednesday next at > y. III. at III,
Office Of Brewer & Co.
The meeting closed with an expires
sion OF aloha toward the retiring pres
idcnt and officers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
THE BULLETIN. Csc Der month
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD,


For Waianae, Waialua. Kahuku and
Way Stations--t9: 10 a. M, - 20 y. m.
For Pearl city, EVA Min and Way
Stations 80 1850 a. m, 80. 10 a. m.
'll:0h a, m. '2:l5 y. M. %: 20 y. M,
'5: IL y. m. 1880 m, fD.0O =. NJ.
For Wahiawa--'9 10 a ia. and 20 10
y. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuliu, Wal
alua and WaiaI.se--.S: 80 a. IN, %: 81
y. m.
Arrive In Honolulu from Eva Mil
and Pearl City--f7:i6 a. M. 1885 a.
m. 'lO:3S a. m, IL: 40 p, m, si.3l y.
m., |5:3l p. M. $3.50 p. IN.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa -
1886 a, m. aud '5:Sl y III
DAILY.
FIX. Sunday.
Sunday Only.
The IIaleiwa Limited, u two hour
train (only hrst.ciGss tickets nc nored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:22
a. m; returning, arrives e.. Honolulu
AZ 10 10 p IN. The Limited stops only
at Gearl City ana Waianae,
q. +. DFNiSON, r @ SMITH
Supt q 4, y y. A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
CHINESE EXCLUSION

A cable dispatch says England has
refused the landing of Chinese. II
makes very little difference In what
part of the United Kingdom the coolies
were about To he landed, the incident
serves ~ reminder of the same fact
no matter whore IL may have happened,
There Is being felt more strongly
throughout the Empire an antipathy ia
the employment Of coolic labor. There
H. practically no difference between tho
attitude oi British and American sen
tmcnt on this subject. Manila Cable
news, Nov -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS
SAN FRANCISCO BAR, CALF. Y
san Francioo bee. II, 1906.

'''' $500 49,
Referring to the notice TO mariners
issued by this Office December 4, 1906
n regard to the removal of San Fran
cisco Liglit Vessel No. 20, on or aDou
January |. 1907, and the marking o.
the station 10y Relief Light-Ncssel No
a., the following correction iE to h,
noted In the characteristic of the fog
signal.
During thicK or foggy weather Light
Vessel No. &c will sound 12.lnCl
steam whistle with the same character
istic ms that sounded from Light-Vcs
gel No. ~, viz: blasts of 2 seconds dur
alton, separated by silent intervals %
~ seconds. thus: Blast, . sec: sicn
interval, Is see. blast, sec; silcn
interval. Is sec.
By order ol the I.ight-Ilousc Board
II. r. MAYO,
Commander 4. :. ~, Inspector, l2tl
Liglh-llOusc District.
- CID -
The Weekly Edition ~ the Eyenln,
Bulletin gives = complete summary o
'hn n"Sa ~ the ray Sor ri year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
NAN|OlA pAU RIDING CLUB

4 dance will he given by the Mani.
ola Pau Riding Club at san Antonio
Hall Saturday evening. Doc. 90, Nh.
sic will he furnished by the Royal Ka,
waihau Glcc Club. You know Sam
and his boys-thcy play the kind ri
music YOU want A good time Is as
surcd all who attend. Tickets. 500
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MA
TuRlTY CO., LTD.

Real Estate, Mortgage, Loans and In
vertmeut Eccgritles
Office: Mcintyre BldIo Honolulu, tn.
p. o. BCx pas. PHONE MAIN l4i.
933 FORT ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16

Harry Hubbard. ". K Haynes, W p.
Hackney and B. P. Waggener
The attorneys contend that the court
should have sustained the contention
that section 17S2. the statute under
which Burton was prosecuted. was I'M
constitutional and void, and it is urged
that the opinion of the court shows that
many important considerations bearing
on that statute were overlooked.
It is also urged there was no proof
to sustain the charge of the Indictment
that Burton rendered service to the
Rialto Grain company in the proceed
ing of the United States against it. that
the Offense if any, was committed only
once and not continuously every month
during the term Of Burton's employ
ment as counsel by the company; that
the letters of complaint sent to ths
postofice department should have not
been read to the jury, that much testi-
mony was admitted that should have
been excluded and much excluded that
should have been received.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16

burg. He was a life governor of the
DeBeers consolidated mines, a partner
in the firm OF Wernher, Belt & Co.
and a director OF the Rand mines.
Rhodesian railways BechuanaIand
railway trust, Consolidated company,
Bulfonetein mine, and British Char
tered South Africa company. He was
reported to have been implicated in
the jameson raid. Later a suit was
brought against Mr.. Belt on the
ground of completely in the raid His
prosecution was demanded by DR.. Leyd
the representative of the TransvaaI in
Europe. and in 1896 his resignation
from the board of directors of the
British Chartered South Africa com
pany was accepted. When Cecil
Rhodes died in 1902. it was found
that Mr.. Belt was appointed one of
his executors, and Mr. Belt thereupOn
returned to the board of directors of
the British Chartered South Africa
company.
Early in 1903 Mr. Belt had an apo
and it appears that he never fully re-
gained his health. Since that time he
had lived ia London.
Mr. Belt, who is said to have been
the richest man in London and who
controlled the output of gold in South
Africa, was at one time alleged to be
forming a gold trust in which the
names of prominent American finan-
ciers were mentioned. He gave large
sums of money to the Red Cross and
other institutions and recently donated
100000 to found university at
EIa m burg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16
ELKS IN WRECK.
Texas Delegation Train Runs
Into a Landslide.
Engineer Killed But None Of
Passengers Hurt.

Trinidad. Col. July 16.-Passenger
train No. on the Colorado & Southern
railway carrying hundreds of Texas
Elks to the convention In Denver was
wrecked three miles north of Forbes
Junction at an early hour this morn
ing. Engineer Martin J. Cullen was
killed and Fireman Charles G. Garrolle,
badly hurt. That the whole train was
not carried into the deep arroyo, result
ing in serious loss of life. is probably
due to the fact that it was running
slowly on account Of the recent heavy
rains
The train ran into a landslide while
rounding curve and the engine rolled
over, carrying the two baggage cars
with it. None of the passenger coaches
left the track. Cullen was caught un-
der the locomotive and his body crush
ed to a pulp. Fireman Garrolle jump
ed, thus escaping death. Though Sc
verely injured he walked three miles to
Forbes and notified the officials here.
Two special trains from the south
carrying Elks to the Denver convention
are held here on account of the wreck
and will be delayed for sometime until
the track can be cleared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16

convicted Of anything. l would stake
my soul on it. He is square fellow
and refuses to take advantage of any
baby act such as pleading insanity
when he declares that he is sane.
Defends Her Child.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 16.@"At the
age Of Is Evelyn went with me to New
York where she had been heralded as
the girl with the Christ child face
So declared Mrs. Charles J. Holman,
the mother Of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw in
an interview She continued:
ANY attempt or suggestion to the
effect that it was L who introduced
Evelyn to Mr.. White is false, utterly
false.
Look" taking a photograph from
the Wal) here is Evelyn when she first
appeared in the Wild Rose company.
Look at the coat she wears Some peo-
pie will be surprised to know how 1t is
made. When MIR. Nesbit died he left
an overcoat that I thought would come
in handy some day and there it is-that
jacket was made by my hands, and as
[ think of that darling child I think
how seWed love into every stitch.
Harry ThaW's mother speaks well of
Evelyn-Well, why shouldn't she? A
beautiful loving and bright child. But
the papers attribute so much to poor
Eve1yn-why I read a story the other
day to the effect that the child was a CO.
respondent in the Lederer case It Is a
fabrication, every word of it. George
Lederer watched over Evelyn like a
father. He often told me of her beauty
and that he would make a great actress
out Of her. After several consultations
I permitted her to go to rehearsals. but
only when accompanied by Howard or
myself.
Artists raved over Evelyn and many
fattering offers were made her to pose,
but she never, never posed in the nude.
I found those Bohemians were in every
way gentlemen"
VIII you state" Mrs. Holman was
asked how your daughter managed to
escape your control2''
No" she replied. Il can not at this
time. escorted her to the stage door
afternoon and evening, and when I was
i'll with headache I would send her
brother AS long as she was under her
mothers control Evelyn was under a
mothers careful eye. At the proper time
all will come to light and the world will
know just how good. how sweet, willing
and lovable a mother Florence had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16
CLING TO LETTERS.
Hartje's Lawyers stim Decline to Give
Them Up.

Pittsburg Pa. July 16.-The taking
of testimony in the Hartje divorce case
which was to have been resumed to-
day was again postponed until tomor-
row, counsel for Mrs. Hartje having
requested a continuance for another
day to allow the experts for the de-
fense time to examine the Nadine let
ters- When court opened Attorney
John NJ Freeman, counsel for Mrs.
Hartje, informed Judge Frazier that
the defense had not been able to OBJ
tain possession of the letters for ex-
animation. These letters, he said,
were in the hands of counsel for the
plaintiff who had refused to turn them
over. Without these letters he said,
the defense could not proceed and he
therefore asked for an adjournm ent.
Judge Frazier said the request was
reasonable and granted the continu-
ance after ordering the plaintiff S
counsel to relinquish the exhibits to
the defense.
The judge then delivered a severe
lecture to the counsel. This case. .
said he, rs not being tried open and
above board. 1t is a disgrace the way
the counsel have acted and have been
thinking about keeping everybody out
pers Saturday that counsel would give
up the letters when they got good and
ready. Every day a new sensation IS
promised. There has been entirely toe
much said in the newspapers about
this case. Counsel had better be a
little more careful in the future. One
side is as bad as the other"
Attorney Ferguson of the plaintiff s
counsel here called the attention of the
court to a statement made several days
ago that he would not take notice OF
what he saw IN the newspapers. Judge
Fra zier agreed with this and added.
zone day I read in the newspa pers
certain statements and then the next
day witnesses are put on the stand to
substantiate them. If you read the
newspa pers you can ind what will be
testified to beforehand -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16
BRYAN'S PLAN.
Would Have Reception Paid for by
Popular Subscription.

New York. July 16--At the sugges-
ton OF William J. Bryan, says today's.
Herald, advantage viii be taken of
the reception that is to be given him
on his return from abroad to give
practical Illustration of the feasibility
Of applying the publicity principle to
the collection Of campaign contribu-
tions- Mr.. Bryan. in speaking of the
cost of the reception is credited in
letter with having made the sugges-
ton that popular subscription in
volving the principle of publicity be
employed
"A popular subscription with the
publication of the names of all per
sons giving IS or more" he wrote,
would be a practical illustration Of
our belief IN the publicity Of campaign
show that it was not paid for with
trust money but would set a good ex-
ample for the campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16

The returns on the number Of horses
and cattle owned are always of inter-
est. as indicating the agricultural con
ditions. In the case of the Sixth dis
trict, the returns show that the num-
Der OF horses owned in the district has
increased from 163,709 to 176.048,
while the number of cattle has de-
creased from 6SO,SS4 to 618,183. The
decrease in the number OF cattle may
indicate that the tendency of tn
northwestern counties is now toward
agriculture rather than stock raising
The comparative figures for 1905 and
1906 show that the decrease has been
general throughout the district. but
rather heavier in proportion in the
western counties. The 1906 returns
show that the number of horses and
cattle now on hand is as follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16
cool FOLLOWING THE RAIN.
Fan Less Than an Inch. But Did
Much Good.

WEN good breeze blowing from the
southwest, and the atmosphere. because
of the rain Of yesterday. as clear IS the
tone Of a bell today was delightful
one Summer resorts. the country over.
put forth their wonderful weather as
their stock in trade but IL is safe to
say that none of them have experienced
as fine summer weather as has been To-
peka's portion during the last ten days,
and which. according to the indica dons.
is to continue for some days TO come
The rain Of yesterday, although it put
a ban on Sunday outings, was most ac-
cepta Bile and needed. It freshened Up
things generally and was of inestinable
value to the corn crop In this vicinity,
which has needed just such watering
to FIX it. It was also good for the
fruit notably the peaches and ne
parched lawns and street parhngs were
actually smiling today because Of It.
There was not quite an inch The total
precipitation was II Of an inch.
a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16
IRA n. rERRILI TO SUE.
Ex-Convict Thinks He Is Entitled to
Pay for Work at Lansing.

Oklahoma CITY ok. July 1s.-Ira n.
TeTrili, recently paroled from the Noble
county Jail. who has been living in this
city for several weeks, has gone TO
Cherokee county. Kan. where he viii
visit his family. whom he has not seen
since his release. Before leaving Mr..
Terrill said he would, While in Kansas.
institute proceedings against the Off
GERS of the Kansas prison at Lansing
TO recover money he says is due him
for work performed while in the prison
Mr.. Terrin says there is no record to
show that he was a convict. and that
being the case thinks he IS entitled to
pay for the work done by him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16
SHOT AND CUT.
Bodies of Man and Wife Found Dead
in Their Room.

Chicago. July 1s.=Edward F. KIoss
and his wife. who conducted a small
millinery store. were found dead today
in the rooms above the store. The
throats of K1oss and his wife had been
cut. they both had been shot through
the head and blood was spattered on
the floor and on the furniture.
A revolver was found beside the
body of Kloss and the police believe he
committed the crime.
Later the police found a letter written
by Kioss in which he said that he and
his wife were tired of living and had
decided to take their lives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16
FLED TO STREETS.
FL Paso People Frightened From
Homes by an Earthquake.

FL Paso. Tex. July ia distinct
earthquake shock was felt here at
1850 q. m. today. Buildings rocked
and swayed and many people fed to
the streets. The thermometers and in
struments in the weather bureau in the
federal building swung back and
forth for several minutes. No damage
was done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16

Colorado Springs. Col July 16.-One
of the important real estate transac-
tions of the last week. in which the
consideration was $4,000 was the sale
Of the residence property at 1104 Col
orado avenue by z. J. Morse to c. J.
Overheld The transfer was negotiated
by Matthew kennedy. Overfield is a
wealthy Kansas oil dealer