davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28
ENGINEER RUNS 4
TRAIN MINUS EYE

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s-with his
right oye blinded by piece Of
glass from a broken oil lamp, En-
glnser Andrew Hcfn Of Jersey citY.
who runs the fast nefnnrdssllle ex-
press nom Hoboken to summit. y
Y. stayed at his post and ran the
train with undimlnished speed into
the Summit station. whence be vps
hurried to the Overlook hospital Tor
treatment The doctors fear he
may lose the sight Of both eyes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28
Ia TOILETTE GOES
HOT At TER CANNON

MADISON. Wis Aug Is t.aFol.
letles Weekly today attacks apaa.
her Zoe Cannon for the appoint.
mcnt Of Edward Il vreciand. Of
New York, As chairman Of the
House committee on banking and
currency The periodical sAyai
"Nreeland vas appointed to work
with Senator Aldrieh TO franc Up
q currency program 10 suit tho
hlgh finance needs OF Wall street.
The banking system IL anxious 10
have legislation put through With.
out a hitch because the next house
may be democratic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28
elo COPPER OUTPUT.
"a I.ls.a 4...A

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug As
state MlneTalogist Aubury reports
that California; production OF cop
per for the year Was to,s6l,sis
pounds and It's value was s. 900 GOO.
approximately Most Of the copper
was mined In shasta county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28

CHICAGO. ApE 4 -T6reo men
on q farm west Of here were killed
BY lightning Yesterday afternoon
A deluge Of rain broke over the city
iodaf. flooding Easements and dolnk
other damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Aug ~.
The Master Bakers. who have
been in session here for several
days. selected Baltimore for their
place IN 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28
Tovanoouver II:30p.m,
Return by Daylight

Through Victoria. Princess Char
htte both ways, giving time for a
visit Of the cities Of Vancouver and
Victoria Takes you en- route
through Active pass and the San
iuan islands.
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
see Fist Az. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28
| ON THE FRONT

A record crowd was taken over
by the Princess Victoria Yesterday.
when she carried l,i16 passengers.
This ID within a OF the number for
which she Is licensed, aud although
she has been carrying between 700
and | 900 every day throughout the
season. yesterdays number was 30
Tar the largest yet listed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28

The ohio Male Chorus rill sing
under the auspices Of IN. Ohio 10.
oieiy a, the HrAt Presbyterian
church next Monday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28
MsNDlNeToN's BROKEN
PROMISES

The sweeping assertion that they
mend everything but broken prom.
ises, oroekery and glassware is JUS
tilled' Furniture. trunks, side sad.
dies, baby carriages. leather goods,
household articles. ls16 s.rth nv.
Phone Ind. a5S6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28

The steamship Victoria sailed At
$50 last night for Nome and St
Mlchaelu, Her freight consisted
mostly of perishahle gooda. such as
meats. vegetables. etc, for the IN
per parts Of the Yukon river The
vessel also had heavy passenger
list This will be the last freight to
20 up by way Of the river "a It
Will he frozen over by the second
week In september.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28

From southeastern Alaska the
CITY Of Seattle arrived In yesterday
afternoon. She brought down a
lafge shipment Of salmon and
number Of passengers The vessel
will leave tonight for the north,
Tho steamship buchanan left yes
tcrday about noon for San Francis
co. she had a big passenger Hat,
aud was well loaded with freight.
Another departure from the han
Dor was that u the L. s, transport
Dix. which sailed for Manila In the
afternoon. Her cargo consisted OF
lumber. forage. hursos aud mules
for the islands, During her stay
here she has been fitted with new
tail ahafL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28
WE HAVE TWO AUTO.
PIANOS
One $l,l50 Pianola Piano
One So Note Reliable
Player Piano

And several others taken in ex-
change for Grands. one Grand taken
in exchange for a player plano. We
trade any Old way II We get the
used piano at our own price 50 we
know II viii sell at once. Make US
an offer on any plano In our stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28
Buy Pianos Today
Every Piano Must Go
Today
Think of Buying New
Pianos 1877

The regular 1880 plauoF sold
ovefyWhere Tor tit0 10 dealer can
afford 10 ssil fof lead and pay
freight. oafieRe. polish deliver, fur
nish stool. scarf and collect oaeh
month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-03

Special 20 Daily Loader
pewnee, ApfH B. Another week IKE
The one closing ard PaHAee win be-
the hiichlnS post for Mr. Dan Cupid.
The llst runs 40 well as f0ll0Was
Dr 3 Il Temples and Mfs Naude
Query both of whom afe fealdenla
81 TulRn. we're married IL ihis eliy
III ihe parI0fs uf tae Natioual h0ie'.
y ~ nldaleon officiating Thin W0r'
thy couple was accompanied here hg
Val joan Blddison. son & M a1E
Mrs " II Iilddlson. of this cliy,
Charles Robinson and Miss 5hlDmsh
also 81 Tlfisa
hl the Methodist parsonage Mr'
srank Gentry and Miss Lula Hunllr
we're united ii The bonds 81 maisl
moly The Reg. g. "A c0ealil oalclei-
ms
III tae horne 0i tnc bsides aaFou,s
niles weHE If Fawnee, Mf. 8ay "a.
sIdson end asiss 0pa Map cyaer
aefe united II IuarflaEs "a The pf,a.
enn~ 81 large nnmbef q srianda
end relatives HeY = ii ceflFIll Of
Aelallng
County Judge Gorlegs slflep was
llle scene Of ufunual happiness Thurs
aaY. when kIF. Noniey affIelafed ln
leunclInE lhree couples IN Mnirl.
n0hy'a 2aeffIe sfa The three eoui
les ware & 81 Craig aad Ethel Ron
IL clayeana Il kI fIlnhhs u Apf
mona nna fabIa H6Nard uf gIafemnff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-03

form the belt and harmonlzea 60 q
nicely with the front Of the blouse
Both garments are closed at the back
For the medium size wall be rel
Quirel, for the blouse l.e yards 81
material 24 3 rs yards a2 or 2 rs
Yards "a inches wide, with IL yard
Of matcrlul for the chemIsetle. for The
skirt, Inpde IN walking length Z i.S
Yards "a. 8 IL yards a2 or s Yards a.
inches wide it malenlil has neiihm
Hgureinus nap. hnt II material haa np
aud down ia yards - ihelies wide
will be reeded a May Manfun phl
tern of The hlnuse 5ssa. sizes sg
20 80 Inches bust or OF tlie skirt, Mo
g2i0, slzrg % 70 3s inches waist viii
be sailed 10 any addreas hg the Faah
uu lpp1rlment Ut thlR pape ai NJ
eelpl uf ten cents l0r eaeh gli n
haste send IN additional IHu cent
siamg ios letter postage which Insurrs
ndfe 0luinpl deilrcryl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-03

Hhqn nHF t1utr Afs HslH
ane fuuf WusulaA aff gntf ftnM cold 90
NH#H gNN NlIn it auf4in x
iani strain your side ug NuisH sWifstlf
lllnNhlrr Hlli gaae utll ihR aafaHHHs and
Us sou r'Bhi II q iiNy Always have %
aill 9ul. nAi use i ffoclf Tine nldHt.
Inc chtNpesi aHd thc hf4l medicine l0f
internal ilnd HaieFHHl nrhea aaa nIlhs ip
Hau "a prffe liaFla pankHlef nnd fnl
uVNr FeyrniY yeafa q hns hrFn lhe gfpAl
atnndhy f0e emergencies III thnlHanHa NJ
families nil akHf ihp Wuiia stau'f vs.
homie without il bH.ctnt 81 naa li ihl.
nfss aie. gh.tent hnftlrn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-03

than have ny feet eui OF said ". y.
Hingham Of prlncevIle. III, "Iinl y0uil
die from gangrene (which had cate
avay elsht tces, q you don't seld
ail doctors Instead be used nucklen a
Asnlca salve till wholly cured tg
cures oi Eczema. Fever Sores. n0lls
Burns end piles aal0uu6 tae 8Oflf
2ae q, all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-03
pAwnEe eouNrY reAeHkhs

special 10 aie Daily Loader
Ralsion april s-Thh paWnpe
county teachefg convened mere lhls
afternoon ct 1870 O'clock. hl this
afternoons session literature, asri
culture and pedagogy were .lia luplcs
un6er consideration
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-03
BllI AsRIlN TALKS


oNE or THE KEW Tue GOWNS.
The Nb K0wns Of the coming sea.
son are exceptionally charming and
great many q lhhs ate dnlakdl $lih
simple embroislerXl vhia o | sbm.
hlucs dlstlnetly newell -. bud
hlonse ana Is Feli animea to 4 Yarlhty
OF matpsials e butts The basket seave
linen illhalraled admirably well. but
q also cam be utilized for snoh lhluner
materials as cr0ss.burfel and iixNrrd
blIlsies unA musllns and j can be-
made available fns either afsern0on
lf mornlne wear in illA case the
ehemlset'e and collar a,e ombr3ldefea
ana the wAOie gown d a snar. n
simple cne. Il can BE- made from
muslin treated Ia much the sama way.
however. and hmsome more dainty ur
u can be- matte from 1ephgR 81 any "a.
expensive printed wash fabric and niil
ICED for morning wear Tile pauel az
the 3unt ~ the allti ls extended ,n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-03
b saprh anta

3rmiaf school a;t5 al @
}reaelHna iuO h ms
Junior leaeue, a.08 p 81
Senior l4easne 1900 j. Et
Preaching. BOO b. M
Subject oi morning sefmnu ghe
'fyIamphal Entry 3 slullg 0f ihp iMsl
8eels al 9nf l.l.da public AImstrf
Snhieel fDr egenlng haur CHARITY
SOD Loneliness, d study of Reforms
ahl Refurmefs
The EH@eFy Qnurlplse SIN SIMS ri
10th s8Feieeh An uFe cordially in
Nlsa e attend licse aergiees
.aan "A AhnnlIhg. nnAlss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-03

Nev " 81 Wright PASTOR
Preaching services # d m ani
f20 Is m
sabbath school ID 10 a. na
Y p G. Il. $3.50 Wednesday.
paayef maellne 90 Fa0
pFeachIn8 aefglco " 4. o. aHG i.2a
g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-03

iluleaInaon, Nans after llylns doc
tors and ar rnnl medicines ut hId
ney hlnddg lnd rheumatic trouble
Mall's TeAaa tnnder cured me, fl I'll
.ha best medicine NH enrth Walter
p Perry. 20 6. Maia stfsei SOLD bi
sll drugsiste
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-03

: NiDle School az l0.00 j. n.
~ g S G 70 az 1tno i rs.
PfeaeHlns g; ilim 9. m ans s;ee
>. m.
MoNulAs lAemN, e'af Whal ilael
'h rhflHian sianGe Fyaninr thema
Yhe Waees of tin
Strangers always 0eitome n iht
Christian alYfeh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-03
trinity Epiacops Church


sos East Noble avenNe
1T Rev, Dr. Brooke, Bishop
Rev A. b Nicholas Rector
Holy communion 1a0 q. m
Sunday School. 10 a a
Fuasion wcek.
Service and Sermon, 4 81 ~
Evening aerylces 1.a0 j. m
i-enlen services.
Nally service "a Z ?. N Wednesday
ind Friday evenings al 7S0
Aaun hs yhuFAdag la0ly CsmmuH
Jon 7saa D In
Good Friday service 0 g. r.i 81
e. 8d p gA
longregatlonal chgrol
Corner Warner and 8th o.
laeau eooFmsn pastor
Sunday school ut IL Il NJ.
sermon ut n ii.
Up s g 70 at esf5 , b.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-03

gofaer Ash hnd Easi NOuIe, iNo
blocks north oi Carnegie library
T. i. Noblill 4 Ms M D. minister
Raa 7oB East 9lklahOma. Phone a7i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-03

Weet Side melhodles Church
Corner Wcat Mobile ana illh street.
Sunday school aA5
Preachlng ai ] s. IN. AMI i.an p. m
Baptism HHd reception ol Hefahea
Junior league at $3.50.
Y0uns peoples class ni 2 10. q.
Epw0uh lpaeue al Git5 p ia.
eiaMia invitation extended l0 e.s
M f RAiNSBEaGaR
Raafuf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-03
Att the Chufcles


Corner Noble ana Division
Rev. Harry Omar seui8D ~, paas
Sunday school, a4a d. m
ljf stsila theme Cor Sunday even.
lnG win be "rhe nemaul Which Tie
anfa Welfarc of iha city Mlhea ga
lts Cltlzana'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-03

g'nfher Nab.e ana Vine
Sunday school AA5 3. m @ G.
rpmplelnn. anpi
Yunng Peoples meadns ESQ y MI
Joe CbarlIville. President
SERMON hf The pastor + s. ai.. end
4a6 D M
Homer +. Matthew Choir lender
prenchlrs By the pastor II, / a. ni
Subject f0r serm1n. 'fha l0nl'a Sup
Hee Like a2.i0.10 subject TOR aclt
rinn 1885 b ms "a Cannot Come.
Luke 1870.
lords auune hs close 81 mornlna
service Tie door of the church wil'
be opened Revival service a nlsIt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-03
First Methodist Church i.aflf
e ~ Falfchlld pasi0r


Wes Falfchlla'f 1erm9nE
Rey. Falrchild al ihe First ii Fl.
church. will preach lhe lollowing
special sermons lie la 40 elaaueHl
maa aad Historical colarlst nnl
saesn aermona vii he Of lnteres. be.
gond tho habilnal ehuFchgoera
april "Chflat snd Society,"
april "car'at and phllauihfi-
PSI
april iS-vA Suffering Christi
april 25 Christ a Man Of Prayer
May 2~'Wna the Denlh Ut t'hliat
MBfr ihan lhat 81 hAy nlheF anad
MgngH
May a--"ls chris. Came IS Haih.
fie.A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-03

Is invited 90 III Of these scrgirss.
F. 2 Cameron. pasiof-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-03

. a ~ xs @ II X ~.
,,..,s i. >,lM Kind fua psge AlaaIs S0HE&
4'la'''' @1zHZXzAM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-03

SILK Stocks with lace top
hilton and Ribbon Slocks
Tailored silk Stocks
Peini Nsnicc Stock and Jabcs
hswe as great many other effective dcsNn.
Rcguar Prices. snc tonight ........ ss,........
Lace Collars with ]abos
Nolre Collars in Gibson effects.
Chiffon and baby Irish with velvet ribbon trimming
Double snrrcd rueh Collars, satin trimmed
trrou ruches elaborate effects Of ribbon net and WI II,
very Collar IN the lot sold At 9sc and up s2so TONG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-03

MEMS SlllRTs AT a t,iNR-AWAY PI%iCE
5 Dozen Mems shirts all sizes. worth soc and 7sc
on sale tomorrow ID tlic basement s ...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-03

% DOZEN cHILDRENs RlACK HOSE
Sizes 70 7-a Fast Black were and lsc on sale r.
tomorrow in Basement, pair ....... ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-03

COME. SEE THE BIG GRAB SALE
Mems Hats worth sI.so $500 and S2so will he sold
tomorrow IN tie Basement ii. at......s........
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
TRUNK MAKER PLEADS NOT
GUILTY IN POLICE COURT
George r. Mead Will Be Tried August
26 on Charge Made by Restau-
rant Proprietor

George r. Mead Of the firm of Mead
& Cook, trunk manufacturers, 416 South
Spring street, was arraigned in Police
Justice Williams court yesterday after
noon on charge of battery preferred
by B. Breads, proprietor of a restau-
rant at 4161a South Spring street. Mead
pleaded not guilty and his trial was set
for August 26.
According to Broads' story to Deputy
District Attorney Arthur Keetch, the
complainant conducts a restaurant
above the store occupied by Mead &
Cook. In some manner one of the wa
ter pipes in the restaurant began to
leak and the water drlpped down into
Mead's store. This angered the trunk
man, and he is alleged to have entered
Broads' restaurant and attempted to
pull Mrs. Broads downstairs to investi-
gate the matter.
Mrs. Breads protested at this action,
and later Mead is said to have again
entered the restaurant while it was
crowded with patrons and created con-
siderable excitement by striking Broads
several times in the face, and it is
alleged when Mrs. Broads went to the
aid of her husband Mead struck her
also. Broads is in ill health and is said
to have suffered considerably.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
CONTRACTOR PAYS $40 FOR
BLOCKING DOOR WITH AUTO
c. M. Webb Fined as Result of Dis
turbance with Proprietor of
Spring Street Store

C. M. Webb, a contractor, charged
in complaint sworn to by Fl. c.
Blaney, proprietor of shoe store at
Sic South Spring street, with disturb
ing the peace, was fined $40 by Police
Justice Chambers yesterday
According to the testimony of wit
nesses Webb drove his automobile
within the property line at the rear
of Blaneys store and left the. auto
standing directly in front of the door,
making ingress and cgress impossible.
He was asked by Blaney to remove
the motor car from the property Webb
Is alleged to have replied, using Ian
guage more forcible than polite, and
finally was compelled by Blaney and
one of the latter's clerks. to drive the
auto away. but not until Webb created
considerable disturbance by his strong
language.
In the struggle that ensued between
Wilson. the clerk and Webb, before
the auto finally was moved Wilson
was bitten on his finger by the angry
automobile owner.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
WILL ENFORCE
MESS ORDERS
AQUEDUCT BOARD REFUSES TO
DESERT DESMOND
ENTIRE WORK MAY BE TIED UP
BEFORE WEEKS END
Chaffee Declares That the Number Of
Men Reported to Have Quit
Work Has Deem Greatly
Exaggerated

Although about 500 men arc out on
strike on the line of the aqueduct and
it is expected the entire work may be
tied up before the end of the week, the
board of public works yesterday de-
Clared no change would be made in the
general mess order compelling all aque-
duct employees to eat at the Desmond
camps or pay for the food whether they
ate it or not.
1.-THE number of men who are on
strike on the line of the aqueduct has
been overestimated" said General
Chaffee yesterday. I'VE do not antici-
pate any great trouble, but whatever
comes, we will not recede from the
position we have taken that we will
fulfill our contract with Desmond.
1--WE are taking no account of the
stories of men who have been dis
charged from the aqueduct or who
have left of their own accord. 1t is
our purpose to see that good food is
served, that 1t is well cooked and that
clean and sanitary conditions prevail
We may not be able to do this always
but we will do the best we can, and
| think the majority of the men ap-
preciate that we are doing the best
we can. 1t is not true that decayed
meats have been served
Several men who are employed on
the aqueduct were in the city yester-
day and say conditions are becoming
more serious daily. A committee is
making a tour of the camps on the
aqueduct and they expect that before
the end of the week the men will have
shown their disgust with conditions by
striking almost to a m. l. They in
dignantly deny there have been any
outrages, such as dynamiting the mess
tents
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
TEN CHILDREN OWE THEIR
RREAD TO CHIEF DISF4MAN

license. This morning he was fined So
in the police court.
Now, if he don't get this license
before next week he cannot come to Los
Angeles to sell his goods until next
week, and he makes only little
money. What is he going to do?'
well, Joe, it is the rule of the COM
mission to refer all these matters to
the chief of police" said Mayor Alex
ander.
But he has ten little children and
they will go hungry unless he gets this
license before next week. And if he is
not the right man to have license
you always can revoke it, answered
Margolis, pleadingly.
Il recommend that the ten children
be given the permit" promptly said
Chief Dishman, although he had not
seen the application.
The commission quickly acted on the
courts recommendation and issued the
permit.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
SENTENCE SUSPENDED ON
PROMISE TO AVOID DRINKS
Arthur GoIdener 5Iames Influence of
Older Men for His Entering Jap
anese Lodging House

Declaring that older men got him
drunk and that he wandered into a
Japanese lodging house at 526 Banning
street without being aware what he
was doing until he was arrested by
a patrolman several hours later was
the story told by Arthur Goldener, a
young man, when he was arraigned
in Police Justice Williams court yes
terday on a charge Of being intoxicated
The accused promised never to get
into bad company again and to keep
in the straight and narrow path. JUS
tice Williams imposed a fine of $25 OF
the alternative of twenty-five days in
the city Jail. and suspended the SEN
tence for one year under the provi-
sion that Goldener refrain from en-
tering saloons. drinking Intoxicating
liquors, and leading a good moral life
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
COLEGROVE CITIZENS
DISCUSS ANNEXATION
Members of Board of Trade Appoint
Committee to Greet Arlington
People Tomorrow
Night

The Colegrove board of trade met
last night to consider the problem of
annexation with Los Angeles. Annexa-
tion sentiment has been spreading
throughout the western suburbs and
there was not dissenting voice at the
meeting.
Seward Cole made an address, urging
the benefits of merging, which would
accrue in improved street and water
service. Mr.. Cole read the report Of
the Colegrove annexation committee.
in which the suggestion was made that
a committee be appointed to attend the
annexation meeting at Arlington
heights tomorrow night. The following
were appointed:
Seward Cole, T. w. Heron, w. Z.
Howell, A. f. Smith and C. S. Albright
A committee from Hollywood, con-
sisting of the following. were present
at the meeting: S. p. Rhoades, N. d.
Walker Charles o. Morgan, H. d.
Came and Henry Morrisey.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
Branches: 9th and Main
3126 South Hoover Street
MONEY AND CLOTHING
STOLEN BY BURGLARS
kohler Street Man Loses S1o1 IN
Money and $5s.25 in Checks
While Asleep in
Bed

Burglars were active Saturday and
Sunday nights, and several cases were
reported to the police yesterday,
Otto Silberberg. proprietor of a sa-
loon at 511 East Third>street, reported
that his place was entered through a
rear door and $50 was taken from a
hiding place behind the bar.
The room of w. G.. WILDER. 62l kohler
street, was entered and suit of clothes
and a hat were taken.
While John Zaferis of 722 kohler
street was sleeping a sneak thief, pre-
sumably the one who entered the room
of WILDER, entered his room and stole
Sl61 in money and $5S.25 in checks from
the clothing which was hanging on the
foot of the bed.
A revolver was stolen from the home
of l.. NJ. Kohler at 2420 Brooklyn ave-
nue..
The delivery wagon belonging to o.
w. Beach. 1926 Temple street, which
was stolen from a barn at i'll Lake
avenue, Saturday, was recovered by
the police yesterday when they arrest
ed Vincent Czech, a juvenile on proba-
ton from the juvenile court. and he
admitted that he stole the vehicle, ac-
cording to the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-24
CYCLIST STRUCK AND HURT
PAINFULLY BY AUTOMOBILE
Hurled from Wheel and Sustains Frac-
ture of Leg and Conclusion
of Brain

James Woll of 1927 New Hampshire
street was struck by an automobile
driven by Frank E. Wilson of 1l3f
South Grand avenue at New Hamp-
shire and Pico streets last night and
painfully injured.
Woll was riding a bicycle east on
Pico street, having just come from his
home, and at New Hampshire was
run into by the automobile, which
turned out of New Hampshire imme-
dTately behind him. He was hurled
from his wheel. His right leg was
fractured above the knee and he also
sustained a concussion of the brain
and body bruises.
The injured man was taken to Car
ters drug store near by and from
there was taken to his home in the
University police ambulance. The po-
lice made an investigation of the ac-
cident, but had not placed the blame,
if any, for it last night.