davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
TOURNAMENTS AT PALM BEACH.

Several changes and additions have been made In
tho golfing programme at Palm Beach. Fla. The
amateur championship is announced for February
TO- 20 and p. The women's championship of South
Florida will be played on March /, and g. while
n Scotch foursome IS scheduled for Saturday:
March 10 The annual tournament for the Royal
Poinciana Breakers and Palm Beach cups, will Do
played on March L, Is and II --------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
YALE SCORES IN A PRACTICE GAME
Defeats New-York Athletic Club Seven in a
Friendly Tussle.

During the regular practice hour Of the New
York Athletic Club seven before the hockey game
between Princeton and St Nicholas at the ST.
Nicholas Rink last night. Yale and the Mercury
root men lined up and the former won by six
goals 70 four.
me point makers were Behr, 3; Cornell, 2: ALL
ing, J; Castleuau. 2: Locke and FulJan The
..t~- 1oIhers' however did not let themselves out
~ aig stage o. the game. but Yale showed to ad-
teAlaee IN practice for the game with Princeton
Ct saturday. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
HARTMAN TO CAPTAIN FoRpHAM.

Henry Hartman, 'OS. has been elected captain OF
the Fordham baseball team. TO take the place OF
Dave Shean who was elected last June. but who
left college in October. Hartman played left held
last year, Heawas second on the batting list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
HARVARD WINS AT BASKETBALL.
Defeats Yale in a Game MARRIED by Rough
and Unfair Tactics.

TBy Telegraph 70 TIC IIIDuIIe.I
csrnhrtdpe Mass Feb. 7--Harvard's basketball
five defeated the Yale team in the Hemenway
gymnasium this evening by a score Of 25 TO In
poorly played but exceedingly rough game. Noyes
the Yale captain was put out OF the game Tor re-
heated tripping, and Quigley was put out after no
had hnored Moves with . vicious swing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08

After winning the first game from Jersey City
with a capital 95l, the Elizabeth five fell away TO
SIS and s5f. The visiting team, on the other hand,
Unexpectedly went up 20 sos in the second game
and $40 in tho last. Schelereth, the new man.
averaged better than 200. The scores were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
LOSS FOR COLUMBIA TRACK TEAM.

~ - L. Knakel. tho crack sprinter Of Columbia
II-.'eIsity is 81 with pneumonia and viii be I'M
sprs =. % run this season. Knai1sl was the f3stest
~ 49, On the team. having record Of 10 seconds
- me hn-yaud dash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES.

First race give and Onehalf urongsl-Lady Henrietta,
1903 (SeweD, IS to 5. Elastic us Heigersen to
/ second: DR. Cofey. 90 (Radtke) 8, third. Time,
ITO Bin Carroll, Voltage Sir Francis H. Fargo and
Second race three and one-half furl9ngs2IRudy 10
second: Ouagga 115 Crnmins), 13 TO 3, third. Time.
O:44h Regal Lad Fast Mail. Quen Sabe. Friction and
Weathervane also ran. , .,,-,..-
Third race Zone and one-eighth milesl-Footlight's
Favorite 100 (SeweO. 10 TO !, won Captain Bob III
a. Martini. is second Mr. Jack. ITO IlelD o TO J.
third Time :592. Bonnie Prince Charlie. ConsueIo
II Los Angeeno and Colonist also ran -,
J-oIrth furlongs)De ResZke III
IT Martini IL 10 g. won; Broomhandle, 10 McLaughnl,
a 10 second Collector Jessup 100 Crmmins), 10 l,
third Time I80h. Pity, Leber and Major Daingerhed
also -u,, -, .,o n, c.u,h,
even won Rolla. lO5 (seweln. 10 ]. second; J. q
Glenn iO3 Gerrine,, 3 20 l. third, Time ll' l. D.
Sixth race zone and oneeigfh mlesl-BaIk elmore los
70 l. second: Athena, 100 CCrimmins). 70 third.
Time POI Phnbua Benora, Brookston Hickory cor
ners and Kenton Lady Free Knight fell on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08

Totals. 001 sS8 1911 Totals....- $50 eos sds
The standing OF the teams to date is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08

Messrs. Murray and Smith will leave hers too
morrow morning and go directly TO Seattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
RACING At NEW-ORLEANS.
Wholesale Ruling Of-Radtke' Has
Nmroy ESCAPE from Iniuru.

New-Orleans, Feb. Chris Martin and Sam
Most were ruled off the turf at City Park to-
day for an alleged attempt to bride B. Smith, the
Jockey. The case has been under Investigation
by the stewards for several days. w. H Ru-
dolph and Gerald Evans shared the same fate on
a charge of offensive touting and other practices
contrary to the best interests of the turf
In the sloppy going the favorites were con-
sistently beaten in each race except the last, in
which Bertha E. made show of her company.
Radtke had narrow escape from serious in
jury in the last race at the Fair Grounds. He
had the mount Lady Free knight Turning
into the stretch the mare crossed her legs and
fell, but Radtke escaped with a shaking up. The
mare may lose the sight of one of her eyes.
Footlights Favorite and Third Alarm were the
only winning first choices. The former was run
up to $1,000 after winning and bought in. Lieber
was made favorite in the handicap. and was
easily beaten.
CITY PARK SUMMARIES.
First race !ssyen fur9nss,1skyward. !Os SHener-
I Fare S Golden o1 aoheyw 4ay Raa N9 an
second race (steepechase; short course)Gould li5
to seeona EvandeT $50 (Elson5 thrd
Time. s:372s New Amsterdam. Creoiin and Bluegrass
Third race Chandicap: mile and slxteenth}-sanor
Boy. 100 (W DalyJ, ~ to l. won; Bellindian, 1O4
/. third. Time 1908. Harry stephens and Sane
won; RegaIe 81 u. Hennessy}; to ], second: Yacht
ing Gil 81 toregarl to third Time l46$s Red
Harpoon and Signal Light also
Fifth race (six furongs )-Tichimingo SO CPerrettl
10 !, won: Arship. 10 (Nicol). 10 l, second;
Modred. l13 Uarsen). even. third. Time. 1:16ts.
Cascne and Chief Hayes also
Sixth (mile and seventy yards)-Chfef Miliken,
1O7 (Lee). TO l. won; Atta. lOs OR. Lowell 20 !,
second; Thistle Do, 102 (Ashworth). 10 to l. third.
Time. l:I91b. Key Note Double. Morendo. Iole and
Small Talk also
Seventh race give and one-half furlongs)-Bertha
[, 10 q. Hennessy). TO 5. won: French Nun. l05
(Grinlth). to !. second Margaret Angela, los Or.
Iowe), IL to I, third Time 1908. Welsh Evox.
Verdant Annie Berry. woodlawn and Minnehaha also
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-22
Luncheon at Hotel AnoeIus

The alumnae of the Cumnock school
gave their annual luncheon yesterday
at Hotel Angeles for Mrs. Merrill Moore
Grigg and the members of the gradual
ing class. English ivy and yellow
corepsis made pretty centerpieces for
the tables. Covers were laid for Mes
danes Augusta j. Atkinson, Lulu Bots
ford Parker, Louise Bridgen Galbreth
Blanche Garfield Archibald e. Nc
Clure Heimen, Jessie Page Helms
Helen Fl. Steckel, Misses Emma M
Bates Julia Browning, Alma T. Camp
bell Myrtle A. Davis Ora A. Gardner
Dora A. Haller, Mabel e. Hoffman,
Eva M. Johnson, ida M. Leonard, An
cite Oliver, Fern Palmer, Frances Pix
ley Edna j. Reed, Elma Smith, Ethel
r, Taylor, Leila Won Ache, Frances W.
Wilkes, Alice Williamson, Sadie e.
Winslow, Louise Woodard, Lillian
Young, Jessie Young, Gladys Edmonds,
Edith Low, Dora Holmes, Maud Hutch
inson, Lillian Murdoch, Elizabeth No
BILE Sadie Roberts, Allie Taylor, Pearl
Humphrey, Maud Maynard, Mabel
Ferris and Margaret Stewart.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-22
LUST FOR BLOOD
PROMPTS SUICIDE
Makes Murderous Attack on wife,
Sjster-ir1.Law and Two Sons
and Then Cuts His
Throat

Frenzied with the lust <or human
blood, William F. Kittring, a carpenter
living at 12S Thirty-second street, who
shot and wounded his wife, her sister,
Mrs. Bessie O'Day, and his two sons,
Edwin and Gordon, committed suicide
early yesterday morning by cutting his
throat with a pocket knife.
The women now lie in the Clara Bar
ton hospital The dead man lies on a
slab in Bresee Bros. undertaking estab-
ishment.
The two sons who, though shot at,
escaped with little or no hurt. are at
the bedside of their mother.
Domestic trouble and the suspicion
that his wife was too familiar with
other men are said to lie responsible for
the bloody deed.
The women were treated at the re-
ceiVing hospital and later removed to
the Clara Barton hospital. Mrs. Vera
Kittring has a bullet imbedded in the
back of her head and was shot through
the right wrist. Doctors at the receiv-
ing hospital ray that she has good
chance of recovery.
Mrs. O'Day was shot in the right
breast, the bullet piercing one lung, and
also through the right shoulder. The
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-22
WILL LECTURE ON TALMUD
Rabbi Meyers Hopes to Remove Race
Prejudice Which He Says
ExiefS

In order that the Jewish race may be
judged less by the individual members
thereof and more by the literature Of
the race, Rabbi Isidore Myers, B.. A.,
will deliver lecture upon the subject
of "The Talmud" at Simpson auditor
ium Thursday evening, June 2S, at 8
o'clock.
The lecture which Rabbi Myers will
give has received the highest praise
from prominent churchmen of all creeds
In America and England. His purpose
in giving the lecture, as stated yester-
day, is to bring the races more closely
in touch with one another.
A great deal of the prejudice which
exists is the result of an imperfect
knowledge regarding the Jewish race,
and to remedy that condition so far as
is in his power, Rabbi Myers will de-
liver the lecture.
In order that church members of all
denominations may be able to attend
the lecture tickets have been distribut-
ed among the pastors of the different
churches and any one wishing to at
tend may secure tickets in that man
ner. All public school teachers may
secure tickets through the principals Of
their schools.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-22
Music and Dancing

A musicale and informal dancing
party was given Tuesday evening by
members of the knights of Columbus
under the direction of M. j. McGarry.
The program included a clarinet solo
by Felix Viole. vocal solos by Frank
Carr, Gabriel Durnerin and James
Smith, selections by quartet, several
numbers by an orchestra, a vaude-
VILE turn by Walter Goldsmith, read
ings by Albert Frohman and Edwin
McCurdy, and an exhibition of fancy
dancing by Eddie Kelly. The evening
closed with an informal reception and
dancing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-22
MESTAYER JOINS
BELASCO FORCES
TO PRODUCE BERNARD SHAW
AND lBSEN PLAYS
First Appearance viii Be as a CO.
Star With Amelia Gardner-Tom
oberle viii Also
Be Seen

Harry Mestayer, the well-known
actor whose devotion to the Ibsen
cause has brought him considerable
recognition in the theatrical world, is
to transfer his efforts from the stage
Of the Burbank theater to that of the
Belasco, and will be seen In u series
of special matinees.
Mr.. Mestayers first appearance at
the Belasco will be as n co-star with
Amelia Gardner on Tuesday afternoon,
July II, when either one of Ibsens
better known plays or one of George
Bernard Shaws works will be the Of
fering.
The special matinee performances at
the Belasco theater with Miss Gardner
and Mr.. Mestayer in the principal roles
will afford theatergoers who follow the
literary trend of the contemporaneou
drama an opportunity to see on the
stage the best works of such eminent
writer's as Ibsen, Hauptmann, Suder-
mann, Shaw, Bjornsen and Maxim
Gorky. There Is a possibility that
Thomas Oberle, who is not yet strong
enough to resume regular stage work,
will be seen in these special Beasco
matnees, and in addition Joseph de
Grasse, Margaret Langham and other
brilliant players will contribute to the
series of plays.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-22
Twelve osteopaths Graduate

Commencement exercises of the Pa
cif1c College of Osteopathy were held
last evening at the Woman's club
house on South Figueroa street and
degrees were awarded to twelve.
The evenings program opened with
music by Miss Tillie Burns and Harry
S. Richardson and the invocation was
offered by Rev. Bert Estes Howard.
Rev. Frank Forbes made the opening
address and the address to the grad
uating class was delivered by DR.. Dain
L. Tasker. DR.. Clement A. Whiting
presented the class and DR.. John o.
Hunt conferred the degrees.
The club house was beautifully dec
GRATED and the graduates received
quantities of beautiful flowers. The
commencement exercises concluded
four days of closing week festivities
at the college.
The graduates who have been hon
ored are John Lester Adams, Helen
Virginia Cady, Annie Stow Clark,
Frank Charles Clark, F. Lewis Cum
ningham, Thomas Jefferson de Vaughn,
Daniel w. Doolittle, S. Cameron Ed
miston, Robert Hiliard Goodale,
Ulysses Grant Littel, Clara MacFar-
lane, Barbara MacKinnon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-22
FRENCH ALLIANCE
ENTERTAINS MANY
MILE. BOFFA'S VIOLIN SOLOS
WELL RECEIVED
Mile. De Longpre Was Heard to ADJ
vantage, as Were others on the
Program-M. Auclair Is Congrat=
ulated

An interesting program was given by
the French alliance last evening at
Dobinson auditorium. The numbers on
the program were well rendered and in
teresting, special mention being made
of Nine. Charlotte Boffa who sang
Gounod's ave Maria" with much feel
ing, and also Mile. Bertina Boffa, who
gave two well rendered violin solos,
Mile. Boffa shows great musical talent.
She will be given a benefit tomorrow
afternoon in which Roland Paul and
others will assist.
The play was interesting and held the
auditors with marked attention to the
end, Mile. de Longpre was heard to
advantage in the part of Henriette
while Mile. Crot Illuminated the part
of Stephenie.
The alliance is under the leadership
of Jacquard Auclair who must be con-
graduated for his painstaking and eff
fective efforts. Nine. Jones of Santa
Monica is the president and Nine. Mod
jeska is the honorary president.
Following is the program:
Les Sylphes, pour piano CTheodore
Ritter, Par Mile. Marthe Lebeaud; La
Robe. Poeme (ManueD Dit par Nine.
j. Auclair; Ave Maria de- Gounod (Gou-
nod chante par Nine. Charlotte Boffa,
avec accompagnement de Violon ct de
piano; Les Prunes (AlphonSe DaudeD,
Triolets dts par j. Auclair; nocturne
de Chopin, pour violon (Chopin), Par
Mile. Bertha Boffa, accompaniment
de piano par Jean de Chauvenet; LIE
Ramasseur de Bouts de Cigares (Coque-
lin Cadet), Dit par Andre Rouseyrol.
LIE Chapeau dun Horloger (piece en-
un acte). Amedee (domestique), Andre
Rouseyrol; Gonzalez, A. de Rostaing;
Rodrigues, A. Rockenstrocly; lie PORTER,
e. May, jr.; Henriette, Mile Blanche
de Longpre; Stephanie, Mile. Marguer-
ite CrOt
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-22
Celebrates Birthday Anniversary

The birthday anniversary of Miss
Mary Fitzgerald was celebrated on
Wednesday evening, when she enter
tanned a large company of friends at
the home of Miss Freda Golf. 1927 Ho-
bart boulevard. SmiaX, ferns and
American Beauty roses composed the
artistic decorations and a musical pro-
gram and guessing games helped to
pass the hours merrily away. The first
prize. Japanese tea set. was won by
Miss Mary Bodkin and the consolation
was awarded to Miss Susan Gordon.
The mems first prize, a fountain pen,
was captured by w. Joseph Ford and
Thomas Whaling carried off the conso-
lation.
Among those present were the Misses
Marie Carter, Mary Bodkin, Flossie
Donnelly, Catherine Nolan, Susie Cor
don, Freda Golf, Grace Donnelly, Mamie
Whaling and Mabel Golf; Henry Bohr-
mann, Charles Won Eute, Thomas
Whaling, Guy Vincent Golf, B. F. Sui
tenfurs, Oscar Lamb, w. Joseph Ford
and William Early.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-22
Miss Brown Gives MuslcaIe

Miss Winifred Ballard of New York.
viollnist, was honored at musical
and garden tea party given yesterday
afternoon at the Woman's club house
by Miss Mollie Adelia Brown of 1902
Bond street. Miss Forman had charge
of the decorations and ferns, sweet peas
and hydrangeas were artistically ar
ranged through the various rooms. The
musical program was given by Miss
Brown assisted by Miss Ballard,
Charles Bowes and the Krauss string
orchestra. The hostess was assisted
in receiving by Mesdames M. A. Brown
/. N. Van Nuys, Stephen c. Hubbell
Earl b. Millar, II. 7. Lee, Henry
Carleton Lee, John G. Mott. Cosmo
Morgan, William Caswell, Margaret
Hobbs. Boyle Workman, Harry b.
Ainsworth, Misses Annis Van Nuys,
Bess Millar, Louise Mcfarland. Laura
Solano, Beatrice Wigmore, Eva Eliza
beth Keating, Lethea Lewis, Adelaide
Brown, Grace Mellus, Katherine Mel
lus, Louise Allen, Mary Hubbell, Kate
Van Nuys, Inez Clark, Katherine Clark
Lucy Clark and May Ridgeway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-22
BEGAN EARLY IN
LIFE HIS CAREER
AS A CRIMINAL
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
TWIN BRIDGES Mont, June 21.-
Ernest Stackpole, the young man who
is being held in Los Angeles on the
charge of numbering Joel Scheck, is
we'll known in this section, having
been raised at Silver Star, ia Madison
county.
His record as a criminal began about
twelve years ago when he attempted
to levy blackmail on one of the prin-
cipal banks in Butte. On account Of
his youth and family connections he
escaped punishment.
After his trouble in Butte he went
to California and was mixed up in q
highway robbery, convicted and SEN
fenced to San Quentin, and here again
powerful influences were brought to
bear on the governor of California and
after short stay i'm the penitentiary
Stackpole was pardoned.
He then came back to Montana and
had no sooner arrived than his name
was connected with the blowing open
OF a safe IN North Star store, but no
conclusive evidence could be obtained
against him.
A fter this he went to Utah, where
he was convicted of robbery and from
tnere driiied back % California.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-22
Annual Club Breakfast

The Ebel club members gave their
annual breakfast yesterday in their
club house on South Figueroa street.
A color scheme of yellow and white was
employed in the decorations The host
esses were Mesdames Frank w. King,
p. G. Hubert, Edgar Lacey Swaine, A.
j. Chandler, j. r. Fitzgerald, c. L,
Crary, E. c. Dieter r. j. Cochran,
Charles B. Booth, Sumner P. Hunt, j,
w. Vanden Thuysen, w. F. Pleas, C. A.
Burcham, c. M. Seeley, c. F. Noyes,
Eugene T. Pettigrew, William M. Lewis,
E, w. Britt. c. E. Payne, Frank Brooks,
w. A. Banks, William E. Reed, j. S.
Stearns, M. ]. Schallert, C. C. Ashley,
w. P. Baker, T. r. Knight, Misses H. l..
Kimball, Addie Doran and Winifred
Waite.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-22

Morris Fosdick. Ernest Jameson Lick
ley, Samuel Stephen McCahill. Elmer
Root Mcdowell, Seijiro Shibuya.
College of Music, Diploma-Hazel
Ruth Hill, Erna Gilbert Reese.
College of Oratory, Diploma-Dora
Drake Shaw.
College of Oratory Certifcate-Edna
Helen Addison, Daisy Sinclair.
College of Fine Arts, Diploma-Ava
Wells, Alma May Cook, j. Bernardino
Bedford
At the close of the exercises DR.. Bo-
ward, the president of the university,
announced that the endowment has
reached the half million mark. of which
100000 is productive and 100000 nom
productive, while 100000 was given by
individuals, including Andrew Carne-
gle.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-22

surgeons at the receiving hospital say
that her chances for recovery are
slight.
Lost All in Fire
Mrs Kittring left her husband two
years ago because they quarreled FREE
quently, 1t is said. She iept rooming
house in San Francisco and was left
destitute by the fire. She then came to
Los Angeles and lived with her sister,
Mrs. O'Day, in an apartment on the
upper floor of a house at 12S East
Thirty-second street
1t is said that frequently Kittring has
tried to get his wife to 1--we again with
him but with no avail. Kittring
brooded over this fact, and his mind
being stimulated by the fear that some
other man had gained her affection Ce-
cided to end her life, it is thought.
With this murderous intention he
gained entrance to the house while the
women we're away during Wednesday,
evening. When they arrived home he
pleaded with his wife to receive him as
her husband. She refused.
Greeted With Bullets
Shortly after midnight the two women
started to go down the stairs and were
met with rain of bullets from his re-
volver. After he had emptied his
weapon he turned and fed from the
house, say the neighbors.
Whether he left the house and re-
turned, or did not leave the building
at all has not as yet been ascertained.
His body was found on the lower floor,
which is unoccupied. His revolver gave
the appearance of having been tam
pered with while trying to take his
own life with it,
Finding that he could not use it, Kit
tring pulled out his pocket knife and cut
his throat. Fearing that this would not
end his life, he pushed his fingers into
the gaping wounG and tore 1t horribly.
When the mans person was searched
an unsigned affidavit was found. 1t
was to the effect that the person whose
name was not signed to the Instrument
had lived with other men in Omaha an4
other places and related other immor4
facts
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-22

and
Worry

Hurry, like cyclone, whirls
you along at rate that
quickly exhausts your energy,
and leaves you a nerveless,
wretched, broken-down phys
ical wreck.
Worry accomplishes the
same results in another way.
1t drags you through the dark,
gloomy tunnel of forbodings,
wrecks your nerves and breaks
down the constitution.
Then don't hurry; don't
worry. But you will; and
your nerveless, exhausted con-
dition brings headaches, neu-
ralgia, heart, stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. The thing
to do is: Strengthen the nerves
with DIR. Miles Nervine.
''six months I was bedfast with
nervous prostration. I had sinking
spells, a cold, clamy feeling, couldn't
stand the slightest noise. At times
/ would almost fly TO pieces stomach
very weak. My husband insisted on
my taking DR.. Miles Nervine. and |
began to Improve before had finished
tirely cured"
MRS. JOSEPH SNYDER,
ga Hudson ST., Tinin, o.
Or. Miles Nervlne Is sold by your
druggist, who Will guarantee that the
first bottle VIII benefit. II II falls, he
will refund your money,
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-22

All society will give a three-act pro-
phetic drama, entitled "A New Woman; ;
or the Spirit # 1906" The play is to
be localized, and the young people who
are in the cast are doing al they can
to make 1t success. The May will be
preceded ty a japanese lantern drill
and a musical program. The club is a
business womens organiza ton. The
members meet every Thursday even
ing. They are trying to raise money
for club house. The entertainment is
under the management of Miss Amy N.
Dunn.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-22
Asks Jury Trial

Asks Jury Trial
A. G.. Faulkner was arraigned In
Police Judge Roses court yesterday
charged by Officers Berchtold and Mo-
joiner with violating the automobile
speed ordinance. He asked for a jury
trial and the date was set for July 16.
Walls Collapse
Because workmen dug too near the
foundation of a store building at 221
East First street the walls collapsed
and fell into the excavation. Mr.. and
Mrs II. Devor were in the store, and
but for a timely warning would have
been buried i'm the ruins.
Man and Boy Fined
Henry Thomas and Fred Hermanson
were fined $40 and $40 respectively yes
terday by Justice Young Of the town
ship court after they had pleaded guilty
TO charge of theft. The man and boy
were alleged to have visited the Sentous
ranch and carried way hay. The boy
evidently did not know the hay was
being stolen. but was arrested on the
charge of being implicated in the rob-
berry.
Welsh Minister Departs
Rev. j. G. Jones of Chicago, one Of
the leading pulpit orators in the Welsh
church of the United States, left yester-
day afternoon for San Francisco, after
a stay of q week in Los Angeles. Last
Sunday he delivered two sermons in
Welsh and one in English at the Welsh
church on Crocker street. During his
stay in Los Angeles DR.. Jones was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Jones, 1917
Vermont avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-22
Gives Musicale

A musicale was given "Wednesday
evening in Harvard hall by Miss Eva
Frances Pike. Those who assisted with
the program were Mines. H. w. STAN
ly, Irving Carl, Elsa Won Grofe-Men-
asco. Misses Eva Frances Pike. Ruth
Pilkin, Frances Hooper, Helen Cross,
Ruth Goodwin, Lorena Chase, Messrs.
Edwin H. Clark, Clarence G. Halves,
Masters Harcourt Blades, Lloyd Stur-
ges, Ivan Alquire and Harold Land
roth