davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-25

gathering Mistletoe Tor Christmas.
Mr.. william Armstrong OF Muir.
physboro IA visiting Gus Crow and
family.
julius Planert left Saturday for
Alto Pass 70 spend the holidays with
relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Lilly were
shopping In Cairo Friday.
| Mr.. John Peterson was In Cairo
the latter part OF last week,
Mr.. George Tucker left Saturday
flor Mound City where he will spend
the holidays. "a.
Miss Ethel Donahue OF Murphys-
boro, Is here visiting relatives and
friends. 4Y.,
John J. Hodges and Henry Minton
went to Sandusky Sunday morning to
get their hair cut, getting ready for
Christmas.
! Frank Long, OF Sandausky, was
here Saturday: suspicious eyes are
lbeing kept close on Frank, as we nave
several widows in our town.
Miss Myrtle Boles visited Saturday
and Sunday with her grandmother
Mrs. Pindell.
| Mr.. Frank Scots or Cairo, visited
Saturday and Sunday in our town.
Misses Ruth, Alice and Ruby Par
lker and Geneva Irby called on Miss
Mary Finch Saturday afternoon.
Don't forget the ball at Sandusky
hall Christmas night Everybody ~
! invited.
Mr.. ollie Williamson of Cairo. wa'
here Saturday.
Mr.. M. f. Goodman, of Mill Creek
made business trip here the latte
{ part ofslast week,
Mr. Charlie Carter Of Anna, spen
l. Sunday here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-25
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Alexander County Ma
tional Bank of Cairo. Illinois. will be
held at the Office of the said bank
In the city of Cairo, Illinois. on Tues
day. January IA. 1908, for the election
OF a Board Of Directors and for the
transaction of other business. Polls
will be open from 10 O'Clock a. m. to
3 D. m. on said day.
JAMES II. GALLIGAN,
Cairo, ILL.,, December o. 1907.
Cashier.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-25
UNITY, I'LL.
s~>~>N~>>>>>>~
December zs, 1907.

Mrs. Julia Irby arrived home from
Cairo Saturday.
Mesdames Sarah Craig and !. H.
Lee were shopping in Cairo the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. Clarence Thompson left Sunday
for Marshall, ILL.,, to spend the holi'
days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Wright and
daughter left last week for Newton
III. Mr.. wrights father is reported
very i'll.
Mr.. Tom Fitzgerald has arrived
from Quincy to spend the holidays
with his parents.
Messrs. Mike Kilmartin. Roy DE
zonia and two other boy friends were
here from Cairo Sunday morning
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-25

charm and he whirls through the
three acts OF George V. Hobart's play
with the abandon OF a dancing der.
wish THE Wheel OF oye' Is booked
to DE presented at the Cairo opera
house for matinee and night on Sat
nrday, December 2s.- Mr.. Gilmores
old friends will turn out en- masse to
see their college hero Dick seeley Of
last season. Prices. matinee as, and
50 cents: children rs cents. night
$3.50 sie6. IS. 50 and 20 cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-25
Reiss.Stapleton Dry Goods Co.

"THE STORE OF QUALITY"
sos COMMERCIAL AVENUE.
DESIRES TO EXPRESS THEIR
THANKS AND APPRECIATION TO
THEIR MANY FRIENDS AND THE
PUBLIC FOR LIBERAL PATRON
AoE ACCORDED THEM DURING
1907, AND EXTEND TO THEm
WISHES ron A MERRY CHRIST
MAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-25
posrorrlcs HOURS CHRISTMAS

Christmas Day. December 18th, viii
be observed at the Cairo postonice
Letter carriers viii make the morn
ing delivery and collection trip but
no other service win be required Of
them on that day. Money order and
registry divisions win be closed al
day. Mail viii be dispatched from
the postoffice the same as on othei
days.
=. SIDNEY B. MILLER.
Il Postmaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-25

~Nsser notice M. do yos's snssssd
the fence post
Are you addressing meF demanded
the pump
yes. you stuck-up thing"
-Huhi Iguess have cause 70 Be.
Ain's veil eonhectedz"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-25

so your daughter Intends % PR
s,e her studies abroads~
Yea replied the self.msds nan.
ashs pretsnds shs does: bat. between
me and you. don't bslieve she stands
the least show Of evsrtskin' 'sn-- -.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-25

nret really cold dAy ~ ~ MA "a ll1l
the place was welI IN tro1l 81.
citing game of dontnoss ~
at q corner tabls, whsss tns n @
men we're dghtinG N W. tcr n S ~! n! H. ..!4
plonship "a the llsh ptey ~. ~.
had ! little group ~ becl III !!
gued noisiiy. "A hn1ky Az - ~
leaning back In his chAlt ttknlo \ A 3g
the pages Of AZ IA ''Qyk a.! a. Ny
mails" In bored A1 rs5. NJ n; n. MI \
graybeards were clust$ ye 4rcunt N
stove watching Mef afKD n! SnrI
through Joint ~ a. stcxsplpe
The door opened. lettin9 q
blast ana 2 tan mna $3.50 Z
hastily closed Il behind hif!
Any letters here leF $3.50 80 ~ Nj
sonsY ne dssnandsd re s Il, I. sss s1 W
nsning CAPTAIN 100 4, . 4. 4. 4. 4 WI
ing-room cams for~arA y aoos knfo q b
his tiny post once. !. g. 81 ss
Nothin doin capts s y. Il! ~ y ID: !
Guess Guess tnes d'ant' spec' r. s.s n
/ soon. l. 4. q "a 4 III Il. & !, vi 4
/ Seth granted. and then renhee..sf sll
coat and I about Ahre* yerds e 4.
mnf1crs ne nae aseray tnlt ~ L.!
htss chin and nis Erizxied iack ,s' ia hi
sAdly ~ need n 4 nafoers stsep
hui he was p sturdy n0su FmsRa8 4! n AZ
good .usfured SEP. . u
i Atf the stove tneys naaa1e = n
| him respectfully. ..
| When aid VIE 81 10. 'seSa a aske&
an old man with long grAy beasd ~ y
was smoking vile tobaec0 M = Dseeh 3
eaed clay pipe.
gHalf an hour 80. sspliea bes'
settling himself bea1re ne ~ Asae
producing well colQred maerscnAnz.
which he ostenfatiously aiied Ann
lighted.
Got . good t z .,.. Z 49,. |.
mo" said Seth, disEnstealy Il y fne
burned fish wouldnt BITE III eiss HERE
weren't any" s
II guess the nahtn banks einY no
more to be depended on than tho
money banks, said the old mAn.
"You can't Git much pul pt sithar these
days
Well. said Capt hetn. " HoAt
trouble no bank nsaca ia Wy ny what
Ash ! got. First .fhtn6 \ knp'K mp n NH
FERN be teliin' ma max Heed = ypa4g-
er, man. that can mt fshs 'HhxA Ae
goes after L. h III 81 l .sa
You don need AtQ 4ofyK pnpt 11.t
with what money goi& I'M mn
'bahk, returned TN lefssss; xa 4 sSI'a u
11.1 need to very alSou IN 1k
Though, 'Nsnid seth Ss E&3r3 ttr94
l come Tin / draw ~, steek llll{ N i !!
lf' they're still DUN = } Iylt N - y
wbuldAI be- II The M islot!ld
Ezra Jenkins I, q ! j, HI ..sS 4. e. MA ]
1tBout wherR fm Hp9 ~
Ezra, With g. Dee W.T. ta1f A1 4 " = !!
was q lchuckle nun Y
Ezra subsisted it ty9ef p9fs yl9 N
friends. 4. & Y II II.
What's this 44NFe
about anyway n eeted III u
man who. sat ~ tne Mail he.ak II \
oped In cloud ~ sosaeeps i ~ ~
woman took AZ abe had sort g Jel \
bank and keeps y 'NAder ~ lla y
treas: but what snes Alearea g
dunno" y. Il Z 81 s..ss !:
81 Amt no fnAncier A. 800 III a
Seth, but can sss through z 100 \
can, You cant get9 money pat e
the banks for the same reason -
can't set fish on ths BANKS tans
Il ain't there" s X.
Why aint y there Montsve ~
II therey' demanded EsrA
~Huh." said Capt Seth z tell n
Whv IL Amt there. Juns felIeT9 ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-25

Jaek Hartley. the central figure in
Paul Gilmore's new play. The Wheel
of Love-" Is the ideaIizetion Of bright
good humor and clean-cut manliness.
HIS view Of life Is never melancholy.
his sympathies are never remote. his
humanity is never warped. hts 70
nance is never uncommon or unreal.
He is a wholesome. handsome. keen
young fellow Of more than ordinary
talents and more than ordinary
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-25
Costly Shofs.

II costs over $1,000 to fire a single
shot rom one OF the largest guns used
In the French army. aps
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-25

caa1 Ksse Hin ps~n.
Homer: 4 brave nan's splris ~
niger sosn rexztns
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05

press arriving delegates with the ad-
Vantages Of Cleveland as convention
city. Denver also is after tie conven-
tion and st. Paul is expected to make
a bid for it. 1t Is thought likely, how
ever, that Cleveland will prove the win
ner. The convention probably will not
come as far west as the Rockies in two
consecutive years, and thus Denver,
geographically is at disadvantage.
Delegates already on the ground are
discussing the names of E. G. Cooley,
superintendent of city schools at Chi
cago, and w. o. Thompson. president
of Ohio State university for the presi-
dency of the association. There also is
some talk of southern man, and If the
honor goes to the south in all proba-
bility Alabama will get the place.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
MEXICAN WOUNDS
HIS COUNTRYMAN
Shooting Occurs at Titleyville, Mex
ican Village Near Lamanda Park.
Is the Result of Petty
Quarrel
Special TO The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
PASADENA, July 4.-Ben Maldonado,
a young Mexican in the employ of the
Pasadena-Lake Vineyard Water COM
pany, was seriously wounded by pistol
shots alleged to have been fired by Juan
Hernandez, another Mexican, at Titley-
vile, near Lamanda Park, about 4
o'clock this afternoon. The wounded
man was brought to the Pasadena hos
pital here and his wounds were dressed
by DR.. Malaby 1t is thought that he
will recover Hernandez was locked up
at the city hall.
Four shots were fired, one taking
effect in Maldonado's back, another
passing through the fleshy part of his
right arm, and another tearing hole
through the coat of Mike Leon, who
was standing near, but doing him no
bodily injury.
DR.. Malaby probed and found the ball
that had entered Maldonado's back and
extracted it from the muscles of the
abdomen. The shots were fired from a
A caliber bulldog revolver.
Titleyville, where the shooting took
place, is a village Inhabited almost en-
tirely by Mexicans, there being some
thirty or forty families. 1t appears that
company of these fellows had pur-
chased keg of beer and were celebrat-
ing the glorious Fourth in their own
way together, when an alteration arose
about some trivial matter. and Herman
dez drew his revolver and began firing.
This broke up the party, and Constable
Newell of Pasadena was sent for. He
brought Hernandez to the lookup here
and had the wounded man sent to the
hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05

scalp and fracture of the Skull. Inc
little fellow was hurt as the result of
the firing of a giant cracker by an
older boy who had been playing with
him but a few minutes before. +
The accident occurred at the home
of the injured lad at 1882 Charming
street After playing in the yard
a while the little fellow wandered into
the stable, where his father had just
placed a horse When the firecracker
exploded the horse jumped with fright
and his left front hoof struck the baby
Just over the left temple. The parents
of the child took him to the receiving
hospital, where Drs. Quint and Bonynge
attended him. The child was then
taken back home. His injuries are not
considered fatal.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
YOUTH ALMOST KILLED
BY POWDER EXPLODING
IN HIS COAT POCKET

Eugene Klein, 715 East Fourteenth
street, the sole support of his mother,
nearly lost his life yesterday as the re-
suit of the explosion of a quantity of
powder the youth carried in his coat
pocket.
Klein was shooting firecrackers, but
accidentally touched his coat with the
lighted end of a stick of punk. The
cloth ignited, and this was followed by
an explosion of the powder. Nearly all
the clothing was burned from Klein's
body, and his arms and body We're
burned. The young man was hurried
to the receiving hospital, where his in
juries were dressed and he was then
taken to the county hospital, where DR..
Barber attended him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
CHILDREN MANNED
BY F|RECRACKERS
VICTIMS OF PREMATURE EX-
PLOSI0NS
Deadly Cannon Crackers, Toy Pistols
and Night Pyrotechnics Make a
Busy Day for Physicians
and Surgeons
continued from Page one,

tContinued from Page cneJ
resulted in this city, the injuries OF sew
eral may prove fatal.
Dispatches from New York state that
the police and hospital surgeons went
grirnly about their work of removing
the dead and ministering the wounded.
Last night the police of New York were
reckoning the cost in lives of the day.
At late hour the list was not complete
but it was known that this Fourth S
celebration had cost seven lives; that a
half dozen persons were dying and that
hundreds of others were being treated
at the hospitals for injuries ranging
from slight burns with the possibility
of tetanus developments, to bullet
wounds and lost limbs. OF the dead
three died in premature celebrations.
The others were killed during the day,
In an ecstacy of patriotism Arthur Car
raro rapidly discharged revolver in
his back yard. One oi the bullets en-
tered the head of his aunt, Mrs. Alfonso
Fucarino, and she fell dead. The new
bullet by design or accident killed the
celebrator. Another person celebrating
sent a bullet through the brain of 18-
year-old Nimpa Grizzantl as she stood
near the open window of her room
dressing her hair
Henry Englehart, aged years, was
killed by a bullet while looking out Of
the window of his home.
Jesse Guzviter, 81 years of age, is
dying from another stray bullet.
John Graham, aged 10, was mortally
wounded by a charge from toy cam
non.
Bates Benzio, years old, was all but
burned to death when firecracker ig
nited his clothing.
Arthur Carfoot, 25 years of age, is
one of dozen. one of whose hands were
| blown off.
Lost eyes and lost fingers and scar
leaving wounds added to the total of
emergency cases.
Many Children Hurt
No fatalities were reported in Los
Angeles yesterday as a result of the
Fourth of July celebration, yet despite
the fact that this city was fortunate in
this respect hundreds of boys and girls
moaned and tossed on beds of pain
last night, while parents wondered
how much longer the insane Fourth"
would be allowed to reign.
Roman candles, sky rockets and the
deadly blank cartridge all got in their
fine work, and as a result physicians
of Los Angeles were called upon to att
tend almost every known kind Of
wound
Into the hospitals of the city the lit
tie bodies of the patients We're trun-
died, and the physicians did all in their
power to ward off tetanus and save the
little bodies from going to a last rest
ing place.
Hands, arms, bodies and faces
burned and disfgured, in many cases
for life, were treated by Los Angeles
physicians, while at the drug stores
many minor injuries were dressed.
Physicians last night telephoned The
Herald with requests for information.
as it a sign of patriotism to have
little bodies burned and torn?" asked
one physician. "If it is, I am not
patriot"
Nearly every physician expressed the
same idea yet one and all labored yes
terday with the one idea to alleviate
suffering and aid the victims of an
"insane Fourth"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PASSES RESOLUTIONS
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, July 4.-For the purpose of
making clear Abbot Kinney's connec-
tion with the Venice chamber of COM
merce and to refute the statements of
members of the board of city trustees
who are said to have named the trade
organization as an instrument of Kin
ney's for arousing the agitation in ia
vor of disincorporation, the members of
the organization Wednesday evening
adopted resolutions denouncing all such
talk as unqualifiedly false and put itself
on record as being in favor of disincor-
poration. as it appeared to be to the in
terests of the merchants. A copy of
the resolution was forwarded to the
board.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
celebration of the Fourth of July at
Chatham last night

celebration of the Fourth of July at
Chatham last night.
Frank Herrean, engineer of a coal
mine at Chatham, took seven two and
one-half gallon cans of powder with
which to celebrate the Fourth and told
the children not to touch the powder,
which he left in the back yard The
children finished supper before he did
and went into the back yard and Mary,
years old, struck a match. John, 8
years old, attempted to tear her hands
away before the powder exploded, but
was too late. Mary was so severely
burned that she died on the way to a
hospital in Springfield, and John is ter
ribly burned and may die. Maggie
aged II years, and Ernest, aged three
months, were also burned and are ir
| O. hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
MUNICIPAL LIGHTS ARE
ALL ON TONIGHT
Special to The Herald.

Special to Ihe Herald.
PASADENA, July 4.-After a big
days work installing thirty new cleo
trio arc lamps on Orange Grove ave-
nue. yesterday and keeping nearly all
his force of fifty-seven men at work
on the municipal lighting plant today,
superintendent Glass was able this
evening to turn on the entire system of
274 arc lamps, beside inside lights for
city hall, the Dayton street fire station,
Villa street engine house, city stables
and city library. One month ago no
tice was given to the Edison company
that the city would be ready to supply
it's own electric current today, and the
change in connections was made on
time. Instead of a total of 10000 can
die power, the city now has lights with
a combined power of 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
ANTI-TETANUS SERUM
USED ON BOY WHOSE
FINGERS ARE LACERATED

Willie Hascall, aged 10 years, resid-
ing at 1914 Sunset boulevard, exploded
a giant cracker in his right hand. The
first and second fingers were badly
lacerated and his hand and wrist
burned with the powder DR.. Garrett
rendered him surgical attention. The
lad was also given an injection of anti
tetanus serum to prevent any posi-
blity of lockjaw.
Massamore Selo, aged years, was
taken to the receiving hospital last
night suffering from laceration of the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
SIX BOYS BURNED BY
PREMATURE EXPLOSION
OF CAN OF POWDER

Robert Koontz, aged 10 years, of
Forty-third street, was injured about
both legs, arms and hands by can Of
gunpowder which exploded prema-
turely
Five other lads who were with Koontz
visited DIR. w. B. Woods office and all
of them were bandaged and subjected
to soothing applications.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
TOY PISTOL BLOWS
OFF TOP OF BOYS
LEFT INDEX FINGER

Earl Stein. aged 10 years, lost the tip
of his left index finger late yesterday
afternoon while he was fooling with a
toy pistol.
He was taken from his home at Six
teenth and Main streets, where the ac-
cident occurred, to the receiving hospi-
tai, where DR.. Goodrich gave him sur.
gical attention.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
MILLIONAIRE RANCH Owl
SC0RCHED BY GRASS.

Special to The Herald. 81
PASADENA, July &c. S. Can
Johnston, millionaire owner 9
Campbell-Johnston ranch. was 50
in a hand to hand fight with al
fire on the ranch today. For
minutes the flames threatened t
out the big Campbell-Joh y
but the heroic WORK of the proI
and that of his help saved II, I
considerable damage was done q
ranch.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
FIREMAN HURT BY
A RUNAWAY TEAM
snecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, July 4.-Edward C. Alb
bott was seriously hurt by being
thrown from fire truck on Center
street tonight The heavy truck passed
directly over his body. He was taken
to the emergency hospital, where his
wounds were dressed by DR.. Mccoy.
A skyrocket had entered the tent of
Miss Dillon on South Hudson street
and an alarm brought out the whole
fire department at rapid speed. In
passing a curb around an oak tree on
Center street the wheels struck and
threw Abbott heavily to the ground,
the wagon passing over his body. He
struggled to his feet and followed his
team to the fire, which was soon under
control.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
FIRECRAcKERS EXPLODE
UNDER SEAT OF CARRIAGE
AND EIGHT ARE INJURED
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
CH4LSEA, Mass. July 4.-Riding in
a carriage to the river, a party of a
dozen picnickers were suddenly lifted
into the air by the explosion of a guam
tity of fireworks under the seat.
A careless youth had dropped light
ed cigarette into the fireworks. The
seat was torn loose and several of the
party literally were lifted into the air.
Harry McKenna, Guy A. Lee and Ruth
Boyer are so severely burned that their
condition is critical. OF the others Ce-
Gil Boyer, Clyde Bozly, Daisy Kenny,
Laura Hall and Tenny Squires all suf-
fered severely.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
Hawaiian Teachers Arrive

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-Fifty-two
school teachers from the Hawaiian
islands arrived yesterday on the
Oceanic steamer Sierra. Many of them
are on their way to attend the N. e. A.
convention at Los Angeles, while others
are on their vacation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULTIt
MEMBERS OF HIS FAN

w. H. Reeder was arrested by
ty Sheriff Sawyer yesterday and b
at the police station on a char
battery. 1t is said that Reeder
to assault the members Of his q
in their home at 617 South San
street yesterday afternoon.
Sawyer heard of The trouble, el
no police officer was handy sen
man to the station himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
BIG CANNON CRACKER
EXPLODES AFTER YOUTH
THINKS 1T is "DEAD

Milton Hopping, a youth, of East
Twenty-second street, is convinced that
giant powder had been inserted in the
giant cracker which went off after he
thought it was dead"
DR.. A. P. Wilson treated his burned
and bruised hand for him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
LONG BEACH EXPECTS
TO GET GLASS FACTORY

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, July At is re-
ported that the syndicate Of Los An
geles and eastern capitalists which re-
Gently has been figuring on the estab-
lishment of a large glass factory in
Southern California has decided upon
this city as the proper location for a
plant. G. H. Gray and others inter-
ested held a conference on the subject
with officers of the chamber of COM
merce today.
A plant of thirty blowers, and en-
ploying about 14O men, will be installed,
1t is said.
Don't shop or visit any store on Satur-
dav niPhts-shOD dayS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
WOMAN DROPS DEAD WHEN
GIANT FIRECRACkER is
EXPLODED CLOSE TO HER
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 4.-The advance eel
ebration of the Fourth in Chicago last
night caused the death of one person
the serious injury to others and much
damage by fires through explosions.
The fatality was caused by nervous
shock, a woman falling dead when
giant firecracker was exploded close to
her. Though the police made numer-
Gus arrests in the effort to enforce the
"sane Fourth" regulations, the din and
damage to life and property were as
great as ever.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
Don't shop Saturday nights. 1t means
depriving clerks of needed rest.
Pastor Goes to San Bernardin,

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA. July 4-Rev. George r.
Bird has assumed the pastorate of the
English Lutheran church of Pasadena.
Rev. P. w. H. Frederick, who recently
resigned the pastorate. has accepted a
call to San Bernardino, and will leave
this week for his new work.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
A Cure for Lame Back

If you are ever troubled with pains OF
lameness in the muscles of your back use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and they will
quickly disappear. Mr.. Alexander Viol-
lette of Vulcan Mich, says 1t is the best
liniment he ever used for lame back.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
Prominent Mason Dies
to The Herald.

Special 10 The HerdIu'
PASADENA, July 4. 4.--Charles u
we'll known member of Corona lodi
Masons in this city, died today 81
Masonic home in East San Gal
His body was brought to the III
taking parlors of Ives and Ws
here and the funeral will be heidi
at 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Quoted by the Masonic fraternity.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05

. Wanted-To loan private money on city
property; any amount from $500 to $4,000
Co-Operative Colony Co., 317h Wesi
Fourth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
CHILDREN PLAY WITH CAN
OF POWDER; 1T ExPLODES,
KILLS ONE, WOUNDS TWO
Bv Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 4.-One
child was killed, one probably fatally
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05

Everything you want you will md In
the classified page-a modern encycio-
pedia. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05

Don't shop Saturday nights-do what
you can to aid early closing.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05

Don't shop Saturday nights. Stay home
AMI the stores will remain closed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05

Don't shop Saturday nights. Stay
and the stores Will remain closed.