davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21

FOR SALE--sS,5O0 stock general mer-
chRndise; will rent building. Net
profits made per year, $1,000. Address
$40, Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
vIAM SCIENCE or HEALTH.

vlAvl Science Of health. natural. nom
surgical, clotb-bound 900 page book
free. Apply by mail, % Huntington
block. Lecture for women Friday OF
500 y. N.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

We LOAN MONEY on watches. dia-
monds. jewelry and all arEsries OF
value, Crescent Loan ONCE. 220 Front
street. Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21

IN ANSWERING all want ads. giving
q certain number care OF The Forum,
be sure to address your answer to that
number, in care of Forum. This i'm
aures prompt attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
HOUSE AND SAFE MOVING.

| MAKE q specially of unusual and
heavy moving; houses safes, raising
buildings; fuFniaal everything. J. W.
Hodges. Phone 300.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
SECTIONAL FILING DEVICES.

EVERYTHING GOOD in sectional III
ing. Four drawer. oak vertical
letter file, $14.50, delivered. Send for
catalogue. Tell us what you want We
have it OF can get 1t. The Porte Co.
Fargo N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21

FOR SALE-Newspaper in live North
Dakota town. Official paper of coun-
ty and only paper in town. Address
s57, care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21

WANTE Ed $3.50 An experienced sausage
maker. G. Voller, Beach. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21

MAN WANTED to drive dray. A. L.
Farr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILE AND CARRIAGE
PAINTlNG--Auto wheels made and
repaired and upholstering done, at the
Novelty Carriage Works, by T.. L. Ber-'
ry. 3i1-313 First avenue north. Phone
6R3-I 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21

WANTED-Competent girl for house
work. Must be neat and a good cook.
Best wages. Mrs. c. H. Porritt, North
Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
DREssMAKlNG AND SEWING.

DREssMAklNG school at lis Broad.
way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21
HELP WANTEn-MALE.

HAVE knight Printing Co. print it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21

FOR SALE-Best equipped modern
barber shop on the N. P. outside the
big cities; steam heat, hot and cold
water fountain. two chairs tasty fit.
tings. Building 1Sx40; 400 barrel els
tern below; only shop in town Bar
gain for business barber. Desire TO
change my business. No trifiers nor
curiosity seekers need write. Jno. !.
Miller, Steele, N. u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-21

WANT e D--10O pianos TO tune. My
specially IL, Perfect work. thar wifi
remain so. II. w. Parsons tI9ir. Of
Parsons orehestra). Phone 1S16-LA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-23

What Glass and giants If hi. type
eaald 10. and what Younger players
who try t. emulate Glass can DO. are
Two quite different things, The strong
player can often protect rhe weak
whom M Is assisting, but the weaker
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-23

payer VINO makes am effort to assist
the weak Is too often too -oreIy rrou-
sn.ed t. defend himself t. be- Of any
1reat value as a protecting agent 10
the man on his own team whom he j.
irving - aid.
Line plays had SO closely followed
rhr traditions Of line plays, which were
made by heavier and stronger football
eIeTens. har the game became over
balanced, 50 far as attack and defense
could offset each other. and the foot
ban TO which college faculties ruled
final objection was the output.
The suggestion that there is likely
IL be little line play under the new
rules * rather far fetched. More than
that. the .ntimation hat it viii be ont
Of the question to tackle perfectly is
equally far fetched.
The more that the coaches work their
way MO The present intention Of the
rules and the further they progress
with their players the more a great
many Of them are likely to ascertain
that they VIII have to depend upon
running plays as much as they have
in the past if they expect 10 DO much
with the ball Their scheme Of organ
jzation VIII have to be upon a different
bass, and the groundwork Of their
plays VII have 10 rest upon ability to
deceive The defending side. both by
feinting and by the speed of their
backs, and the ability of their ends to
protect their backs.
The rule in regard to the forward
pass ) the most complex of all and is
likely TO give the first troubles t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-23
One Naneuver In Game
Which Caused Conten,
Play That Is More Prominent Than
Is to Receive a Thorough Trial
in Coming Campaign.


zro..If s7,,-.,-. II, h
This tia ,-.f.. ua,.ar eieaAent 4
no~,ibI. VIVA otFaioi s0''' eaa
insist that r, mia ! VI tag
farino ,,l,f rlara,r. /" tesaid
7, a,,.I.1. -bat s'fletly s
moro IN ,hni- Ianas 0. ne! vi
they nav. pprorntaraa 'I-s seas
and rribufa,fnas which ha al, L
m football nave DEG
sometime aIo,,+ ia
and arms U:71 ro, use d
dfsa4..fno -,,o snL;oa. Ie ans
ra.s IT, H.. 49,. g,S' VI me
may ward of arnonon4s ;. si.
arms. That has always bee, !.
Here comes something in II,
what has lust been writss,
should be -rasped by every n,,,
takes part in d game:
Ono player while in the a.. ).
ing a forward pass shall b n
thrown. pushed. pulled, shorl;,f
straight armed until he ss,1l
caught the bali and taken m,-
one step in any direction
that any such interference, wbi,sI
cidenraI to a bona fde attemm !
:, NV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-23

catch. and Uof ,GtreuUenCF payers WHO
could not have caught the ball We're
pushed to the ground, caught by a
neat device where two men would run
into one and back him over third.
and il other ways 50 roughly handed
that complaint was common.
The question which arises Is whether
the forward pass is likely 10 become a
more popular play this year or one Of
'utrequeut usage.
some Of those who have sceadfastIy
stood up for he forward pass insist
that il has been so we'll protected that
for the first time in its history II Will
begin to show its advantage as a spec
taeuIar and strategic move.
Protection the Thing
..Protection to the man who $ eIl-i-
BILE to receive the bali, to the extent
that he can not be roughel, viii help
the forward pass greatjy.' says
Mike Murphy, the Pennsylvania
been any immediate protection around
the play. That is where the danger
came IN l know that some colleges
are opposed to it, and they are opposed
10 Il because they 10 not favor any
thing which takes the game out Of the
lut into which Il has fallen by persjs-
tent and lusisrent hammering against
the line That meant combined attack
against one player. and that j. where
football had half its trouble. Why deny
that such is the case? I taught football
under the old method ana know a little
about it. When teams went into the
game they went in with determination
to find the weak spot Of their adver-
~aries and keep after it until II was
thoroughly punished. There was moth
ing wrong In it. II was the theory Of
the game and worked out in the prac
tice. Time has developed that a game
4 that kind IS not wholly football and
that neither the public nor those who
have IN charge the colleges of the land
are n favor Of il. and the tendency
which IS being made prominent in foot
bah Is not to protect the weak-for
the weak should never play the game
but to protect the strong and rugged
from unnecessary violence and 10 make
the game varied and picturesque enough
10 satisfy the PLAYERS. If they are
satisfied il i well certain that the spec
tatorS viii enjoy themselves. When
men engage IN sport if they can arouse
ent husiasm in what thew are doing they
viii find responsive admirers among
those who are present to witnes, their
efforts
Murphy has become a very warm ad-
vocate Of the newer ideas in football.
and / j not out Of the question that
some Of his theories in connection with
the sport have found warm advocates
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-23
All Attendant Features Of
Throwing Ball Are Modified
New Rules viii Prove Whether or Not
Efforts to Eliminate Danger Have
Been Successful.
Two Different Qualities.

II tie latter were ~.rlpIu-~ in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
VAUDEVILLE SHOW FOR
BENEFIT OF STRIKERS

A large and varied vaudeville bill
has been prepared for a benefit show
to be given for the benefit of the strik-
ing unionists in Union Labor temple
auditorium next Thursday evening. A
number of prominent stage favorites
have volunteered their services.
The entertainers are Scheck and Ne
vile, late of the OrpheUJn circuit, in
gymnastics; Metcalf and Gamble in a
musical comedy slSit, 'The Millionaire
and the Vagabond;" George Wilson,
cartoonist; Myrtle Null, vocalist;
Kelly and Massar in a sketch entitled
'Mr. Dooley;" George W. Retzer and
partner in wrestling stunts; Mrs. G..
M. Caldwell, vocalist; L. G. De Lara,
the Mexican revolutionist, in Spanish
recitations; Richard Cummings, jr.,
and company will appear in the play
let, ",rhe Thief" The second part is
as follows: Eunice Elliot, songstress;
AL Franks, monologist; Anna Robin
son, soubrette; Edo, juggler; Leonora
Kraft, singing and dancing artist.
Ethelyndal McMullin will appear in
the "hag scene" from Tolstoy's Res
direction" James Spencer will sing
old-time songs and the program will
be brought to a close by union labor
sketch, the actors being Genevieve
Cunningham, Jack Waltmeyer and
Otto Peck. The admission will be so
cents and tickets may be secured at
the Union Labor temple.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
SCOTLAND YARD MEN TO
+ CONFER ON BOARD SHIP
Sergeant Bringing Papers NeCes-
sary in Crippen Case

FATHER POINT, Quebec, Aug. 49,
Chief Inspector Dew of Scotland Yard,
who a week ago Sunday boarded the
steamer Montrose, off here, and caused
the arrest of DR.. Hawley Fl. Crippen
and Ethel Glare Leneve in their flight
from London, reappeared today in
company with Chief Constable Charles
Gauvreau to await arrival of the Ca
madam Pacific railway liner Lake
Manitoba, due here about 4 O'Clock
this afternoon.
While the inspector did not make
public the reason for his desire to
meet the incoming liner, it Is prob
able that he wishes to nave plenty of
time before the steamers arrival at
Quebec to confer with Chief Staff Ser
geant Mitchell of Scotland Yard, who
is on the Lake Manitoba.
Sergeant Mitchell is bringing from
London the documents in the Crippen-
Leneve case necessary for the removal
of the prisoners to England.
The Lake Manitoba is due to arrive
in Quebec about 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
PRESBYTERIAN PICNIC
HELD IN EASTLAKE PARK
One Hundred Members of Broth
erhood and Their Families De-
eide on Annual Outing

A picnic was held by the Presby-
terian Brotherhood of the Presbytery
of Los Angeles yesterday at Eastlake
Park, which was a great success, and
it was decided to make the picnic an
annual event. One hundred and fifty
members and their families attended
the picnic, which was the first gen
eral gathering of the brotherhoods of
the city and the surrounding churches,
Badges were distributed among the
members and the day was given up to
general enjoyment and renewing of
old acquaintance among the members
of the different churches represented
among the picnickers.
At noon a basket luncheon was en-
joyed, followed by speeches. Joseph
D. Radford acted as toastmaster.
Those who responded were the Rev.
Hugh K Walker, the Rev. w. b.
Gantz, Mrs. N. Newell and the Rev.
A. Montgomery.
The general officers of the brother
hood were in charge of the picnic
yesterday, as we'll as the preliminary
arrangements. The officers and mem
bers of the committee are: o. E.
Goodale, president; ]. D. Graham,
vice president; L. B. Moore, secretary;
]. LIE Count, treasurer; w. S. Law
son, Ralph G. Johns, w. F. Mann and
J. II, Brown.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
AGED PIONEER WOMAN
PASSES AWAY AT HOME
Mrs. Catherine Wilmer Dies at
Advanced Age of SO

Mrs. Catherine Wilmer, SO years old
and for twenty-five years resident of
Los Angeles. died yesterday at her
home, 1425 West Third street, as the
result of a stroke of apoplexy which
she suffered about two months ago.
Mrs. Wilmer was the mother of
Henry C. Wilmer, who died last year,
and of j. M. Wilmer, who died in Los
Angeles about thirteen years ago. She
is survived by two daughters, Mrs. M.
A. Lewis and Miss Victoria Wilmer,
and one granddaughter, Miss Letha
Lewis, all of whom are prominent in
the club and social life of the city.
Mrs. Wilmer had never taken a
prominent part in the social life, al
though she was well known to large
circle of friends. She was a native
of Pennsylvania and had resided in
Wisconsin many years before coming
to Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Monday at 2;30 o'clock, the
Rev. Warren F. Day to officiate. Bur-
ial will be in Evergreen cemetery, the
interment to be private.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
TENNESSEE SOCIETY
HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC
Southerners Enjoy Reunion and a
Day of Recreation in the
Indian Village

The Tennessee society's annual pic
mic, held in the Indian village, near
Eastlake park yesterday afternoon and
evening, was attended by more than
a hundred members of the society and
their friends.
The afternoon hours were spent in
getting acquainted. Groups spotted
the picnic grounds telling stories of
their home state.
Tables were spread at o'clock in
the evening, being arranged In one
long line. Along this length heaped
With good things to eat, the Tennessee
ans seated themselves and across this
table of southern dishes" many good
old Tennessee story was told.
After the banqueting was over F.
D. Griffith, president of the society,
introduced the Rev. Andrew Park, ed
itor of the California Independent,
who opened his address by saying:
when I meet Tennesseeans l know
that 1 will be the recipient of the best
hospitality in the world"
Antonio Apache, manager of the
grounds and an Indian of education
and talent, also addressed the pic
nickers and gave them several inter
esting minutes with his tales of Indian
lore and stories of the Tennesseeans
he had known who had helped make
frontier history
After the Epeechmaking the pic
nickers gathered at the pavilion, where
the younger folks danced to the music
of a string orchestra, the negro mem
bers of which at times entertained
with singing old southern songs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 13.-Flour-Family
extras. s5sOd620; bakers extras, S56Oa6'zo;
Oregon and Washington, $5.O0q5,2o.
Wheat-Shipping, $16O@165 ..,-
Barley-Feed, $102hq1.O5; brewing $loSAg
1.12h. o,,e,, ~.
black, $155 asked
Observation-Disclosures $50. O.oO934Oo mixed
feed, s25.O0a36OO; rolled barley, S28 8O0g24oo;
oatmeal $3.50; oat groats, S4.25; rolled oats
Hay~Wheat, $sOO@1S so; wheat and oat,
50 OO912 90; alfalfa, s7oOG11oO; straw, 35q6Oc.
Receipts-Flour, 274s wheat, 1915; barley,
n67; oats, 2164; beans 6ss; corn, 7O potatoes,
1862; onions, 1858; hops 50; hides, 52S; wine
$3.50.
Beans-Pnk, se.OO9s.25; lima, s44594 50;
small white, s3.s5@4.10; large white. S3.75q4.OO.
Potatoes-Salinas Burbanks, Sl1541S0; Mer-
ced sweets, 2lR93c.
Onions-Fancy, 90: common. S5c.
Various-Green peas, 5q6ci string beans,
s66c; egg plant 35@e0c green peppers, $50
soc; tomatoes, 65c4s1.25; summer squash, $50
50c; asparagus nominal; garlic, 21AqSc; Gu
cumbers, 20q35c.
Poutry-Roosters, old. s5.OO95.5o; do young,
Sc 5O@sOO; broilers, small, S2.25Q3.0o; do large,
50 OOQ35O; fryers, s5.00Q5.5O; hens, s5.0OQ10.OO;
ducks, old, S4.5O45.0o; do young, S5.oOQ7l0O;
geese. S17592OO; goslings, S2oog2.75; pigeons,
young, $150Q1.7B.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
HOOS|ERS GATHER
At NOVEL PICNIC
Two Thousand Natives of Indiana
Participate at Annual State
Picnic at Redondo
PRIZES GIVEN FOR SPORTS
J.P. Tibbitts, Age 81 Years, Wins
in Class for Oldest Mem
ber Present
PRIZES GIVEN FOR SPORTS
Especial to The Heraldl

RTDONDO BEACH, Aug. 13.-The
1000 Hoosiers who held their annual
picnic here today made happy hit
with their novel program, the DID,
time-worn picnic stunts being replaced
by new and novel features which won
the immediate approval of old and
young.
Instead of the former badges which
bore only the name Indiana" mem
bers of the society were supplied with
tags on which their name was written,
giving their home town, and was fol-
lowed with the question, "Who are
your" With these information tags
pinned on the picnickers formed In
double column and passed down the
line for the grand handshake. For
malities ceased after the greeting and
they marched to the picnic ground,
where an old-fashioned lunch was
spread.
"Seeing Redondo" by means of a
hay ride was participated in by many
and made q great hit. The program
of sports brought about much laugh
ter. Winners of events were Louise
Lawler, hopping thirty-five yards, for
girls under IL years; Louis Bailey, hop
ping thirty-five yards, for boys under
IL years; Lille Burt, running 100 yards,
girls under 16; Winston Roach, run
ming 100 yards. for boys under is;
Miss Bertha McClain, walking 100
yards; William Peden, running 100
yards backward; Mrs. Anna Batterton,
fifty-yard race for fat women.
]. p. Tibbitts of Pasadena, aged 81,
won the prize for the oldest Hoosier
present. Rev. S. e. Wishard, aged 85,
was Mr.. Tibbitt's nearest competitor
for the prize. The Oldest woman pres
ent was Mrs. ]. w. Reed, a native of
Plymouth, Ind. She has passed her
send year.
Following the selection of winners of
the various events, ell wearing a lau-
rel wreath, formed in line, and headed
by the fife and drum corps, with the
senior prizewinners leading, paraded
past the spectators and into the audi
torium where they led the grand
march.
Fishing, which was exceptionally
good, furnished sport for the Nimrods
of the society, while others enjoyed
themselves dancing, bathing, boating
and hunting moonstones.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
OF CARL AD0LPH LE0NARDT
Host of Dead Youths Friends
Attend Ceremony

The funeral of Carl Adolph Leon
ardt, son of Contractor Carl Leonardt,
was held from st. Vincent's church at
Washington street and Grand avenue
yesterday afternoon, Rt. Rev. Bishop
Thomas ]. Conaty officiating. The
church was crowded by friends of the
young man and the floral offering was
large and extremely beautiful.
Young Leonardt, who was killed
Wednesday at Adams street and Cren-
shaw boulevard when the high power
motor car which he was driving turned
turtle, was very popular among the
younger set of Los Angeles. He also
had a host of friends throughout the
country mostly college chums whom
he had met while attending school at
San Jose and at Notre Dame, in In
diana, and Georgetown college in
washington.
The ceremony at the church was
preceded by short and simple services
at the family home, 2 Chester place.
Following the church ceremony the
body escorted by over 800 carriages,
was taken to the Catholic cemetery,
where burial took place.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
SAILOR CONFESSES he
HELPED WRECK TRAIN
Man Arrested in Portland Tells of
Part He Played in Colo
rado Disaster

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 1S.-Sheriff
Robert L. Stevens of this county stated
to the Associated Press tonight that
G. M. Gernbrush, the sailor whom he
apprehended in this city August 2, late
today made a full confession of his
part in the wreck of Santa Fe train
near Fowler, Colo, in 1903, in which
one person was killed and thirty-five
injured.
The confession was in typewriter
form and was signed and sworn to by
Gernbrush.
Gernbrush was started for Colorado
tonight in the CUSTODY of officers sent
here to get him. Gernbrush, Sheriff
Stevens states, declares in his confess
sion that John Devine, 1.-The man of
silence" who died last year in the
prison at Canon City, Colo, was Germ
brush's "pal," and was one Of the
ringleaders. Gernbrush said, accord
ing to the sheriff, 1t was the expecta-
ton Of the gang to secure shipment
of $S5,O00 supposed to be on the train
that was blown up. 1t was found
after dynamiting the express car,
however, that the express box held
practically nothing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
REPORT SAYS SCORES ARE
IMPRISONED IN HONDURAS

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 13.-It is re-
ported here that scores of persons have
been thrown into Honduras prisons,
following their alleged completely in
recent uprisings there.
Rumors here are that President Da-
villa has issued a statement declaring
that insurrectionary movements have
been completely quelled. Wholesale ar
rests of accused leaders in the move
ment against the government are being
made IL is said
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
FAVOR LETTING ARIZONA.
SOLONS HANDLE SUFFRAGE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 13.-The Mari
copa county Republicans nominated
their nine candidates for delegates to
the constitutional convention. Their
platform is in striking contrast to
the Democratic platform. Without
specifically naming the initiative, refer
endum and recall, 1t declared in unmis-
taxable terms against these ideas. 1t
favored granting constitutional author
ity to the legislature to regulate the
liquor traffic any way it chooses. 1t
also left the question of women's suf-
frage to the legislature, but favored
the constitutional provision directing
tho legislature to provide machinery
for direct primaries and for the direct
election of senators.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
CALL NEW WITNESSES IN
PACKERS INVESTIGATION
To Probe Affairs of the National
Packing Company

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Fourteen new
witnesses from all parts of the United
States were brought here yesterday on
federal grand jury subpoenas and or
dered to appear again before the jury
next Tuesday, when it resumes its in
vestigation into the affairs of the Ma
tional Packing company to see if there
is sufficient evidence to warrant for
NAL charge that the packing concern
is operating in violation of the anti
trust laws.
The jury yesterday heard Henry Ed
munds, head of the stationery de-
partment of Armour. & Co, testify in
regard to the missing stenographer
note books which the grand jurors say
were destroyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
WANTED IN TEXAS

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 13.-Leo Ulfelder,
wanted in Galveston, Tex, on a charge
of embezzlement, has been in San
Diego under surveillance of Pinkerton
detectives for two weeks. An officer is
expected here Monday from Sacra-
mento with papers to take the prisoner
back to Texas
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
ARREST SUSPECTED JAPANESE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ia Jap.
anese lettering in Jefferson square this
afternoon was arrested on suspicion OF
being Henry Yamagachi the accused
slayer of the Kendall family near GAIA
dero. He gave the same of S. Make
mure and declared that he could prove
mis- identity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
SHOCK FROM LIVE WIRE
HURLS ENGINEER TO DEATH

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Aug. 1S.-Colgate
Fales, mining engineer known in New
York and Denver and employed by
Montezume Copper company, touched a
live wire in a power plant at Nacozari.
He was hurled from high ladder to
the cement floor and died two hours
later from compound fracture of the
skull. Fales leaves a widow and small
daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
DIR. GLASS
3O84 S. Spring
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
HApVARD SCHOOL. MILITARY

Western Ave. Boarding and day pupils.
IO-acre athletic field. Manual training shops
Detailed u. S. army officer. Men teachers.
Full commercial course, typewriting book
keeping stenography. Accredited TO the
Tniyersties Write for illustrated cata-
logue Tel 7214T
2-27-su-tt