oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-17

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. PLAIN LEADING NEV VOL. XXV—NO. 290 P.E. CAR NAB WOMAN IN LIQUOR RAID 2 U. S. Marshals and Fullerton Official Clean Up Goat Island There is a bit of Goat Island, three miles west of Buena which is now irrigated with wine, whiskey and other precious liquors, according to Marshal Art Bells of Fullerton, who today reported breaking about 15 gallons of whiskey and 50 gallons of water. Big Mutiny In Russian Army COPENHAGEN, July 17.—Mutiny has broken out in the Russian soviet army, due to unpaid wages, and the movement is spreading, according to a dispatch received here from Stockholm today, quoting the newspaper Dagbladet. A private soldier named Petrov is said to be the leader of the uprising and is establishing an anti-Bolshevik council. According to the Stockholm advises conditions are becoming serious in the northern provinces and along the Polish frontier. ROTARY CLUB PLANNED AT 2 U. S. Marshals and Fullerton Official Clean Up Goat Island There is a bit of Goat Island, three miles west of Buena which is now irrigated with wine, whiskey and other precious liquors, according to Marshal Art Bells of Fullerton, who today reported breaking about 15 gallons of whiskey and 50 gallons of wine in the yard of Mrs. Tony Gighi following a raid made on a booze den there. Mr. Gighi was arrested and taken to the Santa Ana jail. Police are waiting to nab her husband upon his return from San Francisco, where he has gone, possibly on "official business." The raid was made by Bells, Arthur Koepsel, and two U. S. marshals from Los Angeles. Mr. Bells said that the sale of liquor at this place had become so bold that it was sold openly right over the bar. It is said to have been going on for about two years, gradually getting worse, insomuch that many school boys would go there and get "tanked up." Bells thinks that this is not the only place in the vicinity of Fullerton where liquor is being sold, and declares that he is determined to make it "hard sledding" for the bootleggers of that part of the county. Bells did not know when Mrs. Gighi is to be tried. STEADY RALPH TO REMAIN AT HIS DESK "Steady Ralph" Obenchain, dubbed the "modern knight errant," when he hurried across the continent to thd aid of his former wife, will remain in Chicago and do his jousting in behalf of his "jacob" via "long distance," it became known when Mrs. Obenchain's retrial on the charge of murdering J. Belton Kennedy was resumed this morning. Jud R. Rush and William B. Beirne, attorneys for Mrs. Obenchain announced that it was decided at the eleventh hour rather than to put Obenchain to unnecessary expenditure of time and money, the testimony of the "man in a million" given at the first trial of his former wife will be read at her present trial. According to Beirne, Obenchain has established a flourishing law practice in Chicago and the trip to California would mean a big sacrifice. GIRL FRIGHTENED BY MAN SANS DRESS LOS ANGELES, July 17.—Approached by a man clad only in "B. V. D.'s" while she was waiting ROTARY CLUB PLANNED AT FULLERTON Fullerton is to have a Rotary club shortly, it was announced at today's luncheon of the Anaheim Rotary. A speaker arranged for by today's entertainment chairmen, John Walop and Lee Elchizlz, failed to appear and a musical program was enjoyed instead. There was music by a quartet composed of Wallop, Elchizlz, Rev. Thos. Walker and B. S. Drake and solos by Drake, Walop and M. Eugene Durfee. Visitors were present from Los Angeles, Santa Ana, Orange and Fullerton, including Mart Hauser from Los Angeles and Chas. Hutchingson. Local members were again present 100 pet. On Aug. 18 there will be a Rotary picnic at Orange-co park with clubmen attending from all over So. Cal. Next Friday evening, Orange-co Rotarians and wives will enjoy an informal dance at Balboa. HARDING PROCLAIMS YAP PACT EFFECTIVE WASHINGTON, July 17.—President Harding proclaimed the effectiveness of the Yap treaty between Japan and the United States on July 13, it was made known today at the state department when the official text of the proclamation was made public. BANDITS ROB P. E. STATION AGENT Appearing suddenly in the door of the baggage room of the Los Alamitos station last night, two men held up and robbed the agent, R. C. Sims, at the point of a revolver, of $14; $12 of which was in the agent's pockets, and $2 in the cash register. The holdup occurred about 9:30 as the agent was locking up the baggage room for the night. They then ordered Sims to take them in an auto to Seal Beach, but when he refused, they calmly walked away. Sheriff Jackson and two deputies are searching for them. Extensive remode derway at the local opening of the 11th. Probably the greeting done in the crecery, formerly the r auditorium. The pass side of the stage area and shelves will be sides of the room. The large library (table desks in the re will be used as part) The floor of the being laid off for a desk and desks are being There still a catering to be complete building and this will fore the school term will the tinting and work in the new ading. A very delightful planned is the erection of the Anaheim school district, a new provided to commute and from school. The advertised for one sign. That the attent will far surpass last There are over 150 to enroll when the t and with eighty-one- nating out last year leaves about 70 to t Many new teachers the faculty list this y ber of new subjects b The complete list of members will be ann al days. HOWARD IMAGE $1250 FINI Fines amounting $1250 were imposed James Howard in th court, the greater p gambling, vagrancy disorderly house. T alleged criminals v the sheriff and his load from Placentia from Los Alamitos. There were five in Placentia, arrested by forces on the charge running a disorderly were Solidad Pasallo and Antonio Pasallo, and T. Brario. Salidad Pasallo, A and Maria Vega were and were sentenced to in the county jail GIRL FRIGHTENED BY MAN SANS DRESS LOS ANGELES, July 17.—Approached by a man clad only in his "B. V. D.'s," while she was waiting for a street car at Twenty-fifth-st. and Griffith avenue, Mrs. Helen Tabor, an employee of the county auditor's office, ran to a telephone today and appealed for help. Mrs. Tabor was greatly affected by her experience and it was necessary for the deputy sheriffs to take her to the receiving hospital. CAPTURE POST OFFICE ROBBERS VALLEY VIEW, Tex., July 17.—Two handlers were shot and a third captured early today as they were escaping after robbing the postoffice and a hardware store. One of the wounded robbers was not expected to live. FRUIT SALES TODAY PITTSBURGH: Higher good oranges, steady lemons; oranges $6 to $25, lemons $3.50 to $5.70 HILADELPHI: Slower and higher oranges and lemons; oranges $7.20 to -9.90, lemons $3.65 to $5.20 NEW YORK: Slower and higher valenclas, unchanged lemons; oranges $5.95 to $11.17, lemons $4.60 to $5.65. BOSTON: Higher oranges and lemons; oranges $6.65 to $9.35, lemons $4 to -4.85. BUILDING PERMITS Dr. Felix, frame dwelling and garage, 119 Janus-st., cost $4500. A. L. Miller, brick store building on W. Center-st., cost -17.580. Joseph Clayes, frame garage at 1135 W. South-st., cost $150. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 61½ at 2 a.m. Maximum 87 at 1 p.m. Appearing suddenly in the door of the baggage room of the Los Alamitos station last night, two men held up and robbed the agent, R. C. Sims, at the point of a revolver, of $14, $12 of which was in the agent's pockets, and $2 in the cash register. The holdup occurred about 9:30, as the agent was locking up the baggage room for the night. They then ordered Sims to take them in an auto to Seal Beach, but when he refused, they calmly walked away. Sheriff Jackson and two deputies are searching today for the bandits. USUAL SUNDAY AUTO MISHAPS REPORTED With two persons severely injured and a score in a lesser degree, Sunday's toll of automobile accidents made up the usual list. Mrs. J. A. Bowles, of Santa Ann, and A.P. Cook, of Los Angeles, collided at Tustin and East Fourth, Mrs. Bowles was injured by broken glass. J.P. Glenn was injured when the motorcycle which he was starting was struck by an auto, near El Toro. The auto was driven by G.E.Haskell, of Los Angeles. MOTHER'S BODY TAKEN TO CANADA Dr. and Mrs.J.A.Jackson left yesterday over the Santa Fe with the body of Mrs.Jackson's mother, who died Friday in Los Angeles, Mrs.Jackson's sisters, of Los Angeles, will also accompany the body of their mother. Their destination is Brampton, Ontario, Canada, where funeral and burial services will be held. Dr. and Mrs.Jackson will probably be absent from Anaheim about two months, visiting Toronto, Georgian Lakes and other interesting points in the meanwhile. FINDS STOLEN FORD A.F.Sexton is congratulating himself on the recovery of his Ford which was stolen from El Toro Saturday and driven to Los Angeles, where it was abandoned. The local police sent out inquiries which resulted in its recovery. Watch and jewelry repair, Witman's. BROWN WILL JUSTICE G.B.Brown, new has announced himself for the justice of the deceed J.S.Howard who soon expire and who re-election. Mr.Brown file his papers tomorrow this morning. The other candidate is Miss Hannah Horford's office. AIN DEALING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, July 17, 1922 PLAN PLUNGE FOR HIGH SCHOOL Extensive Remodeling Well Underway for Opening of Fall Term, Sept. 11 Extensive remodeling is well underway at the local high school for the opening of the fall term, Sept. 11th. Probably the greatest work is being done in the erection of a new library, formerly the rostrum of the old auditorium. The partitions on either side of the stage are being torn down GIRL FACING CHARGE OF MURDER Peggy Caffee, ex-Chorus Girl and Only Eye-Witness, Collapses LOSE ANGELES, July 17. — The coroner's jury returned a verdict that "Alberta Gibson Tremaine Meadows came to her death on July 12, 1922, by a fracture of the skull inflicted with a hammer by one Mrs. Clara Phillips in a premeditated attempt to kill and murder." Many Desire to See Senatorial Candidate A big turnout of Anaheimers is expected tomorrow to greet Chas. C. Moore, candidate for the republican nomination for U. S. Senate against Hiram Johnson. For many, it will be the first glimpse of this well-known Californian. Moore will be the guest of honor of the Kiwanis club at the Elks' club. Because so many more than can be accommodated by the large club dining room indicated their desire to hear the man they believe will be the California senator, it was announced today the luncheon will be confined to the members of the Kiwanis club. At 1 p.m., however, when Moore will speak, the doors will be thrown open to the general public. Extensive remodeling is well underway at the local high school for the opening of the fall term, Sept. 11. Probably the greatest work being done in the erection of a new library, formerly the rostrum of the old auditorium. The partitions on either side of the stage are being torn down and shelves will be placed on three sides of the room. There will also be large library tables, chairs and several desks in the room. Glass doors will be used as partitions. The floor of the old auditorium is being laid off for a study hall. Seats and desks are being put in. There is still a considerable plastering to be completed on the gym building and this will be finished before the school term commences, as will the tinting and the electrical work in the new auditorium building. A very delightful feature is being planned is the erection of a plunge... Owing to the increase in population of the Anaheim Union High school district, a new bus must be provided to commute the students to and from school. The trustees have advertised for one of a suitable design. That the attendance this year will far surpass last is accepted. There are over 150 freshmen ready to enroll when the term commences, and with eighty-one students graduating out last year, the difference leaves about 70 to the good. Many new teachers will appear on the faculty list this year, and a number of new subjects have been added. The complete list of the new faculty members will be announced in several days. HOWARD IMPOSES $1250 FINES TODAY Fines amounting to more than $1250 were imposed today by Judge James Howard in the local justice court, the greater part being for gambling, vagrancy, or running a disorderly house. Two carloads of alleged criminals were brot in by the sheriff and his deputies, one car load from Placentia and one car load from Los Alamitos. There were five in the party from Placentia, arrested by the sheriff's forces on the charge of vagrancy, or running a disorderly house. They were Solidad Pasallo, Maria Vega and Antonio Pasallo, Sabina Marcus and T. Brario. Salidad Pasallo, Antonio Pasallo, and Maria Vega were found guilty, and were sentenced to 90 days each in the county jail and fined $250 Peggy Caffee, ex-Chorus Girl and Only Eye-Witness, Collapses LOS ANGELES, July 17. — The coroner's jury returned a verdict that "Alberta Gibson Tremaine Meadows came to her death on July 12, 1922, by a fracture of the skull inflicted with a hammer by one Mrs. Clara Phillips in a premeditated attempt to kill and murder." The jury heard Mrs. Peggy Caffee, ex-chorus girl; publicly accuse her quondam friend, 23-year-old Clara Phillips, also an ex-chorus girl, of brutally beating the young widow to death with a hammer last Wednesday afternoon at a lonely spot on Montecito drive. When Mrs. Caffee reached the point in her story where she told of Mrs. Phillips furiously showering blows upon the defenseless, head or the stricken girl, who was begging for mercy, she completely broke down. Hysterical sobs interrupted her account of one of the most atrocious crimes in the history of California. She gasped and choked and appeared on the point of fainting, while her body was shaken by a nervous chill. She asked for a glass of water, and it was several minutes before she could continue her testimony. Contrary to the hopes of the morbid throng that fought for admission to the little chapel of the John R. Paul undertaking establishment at 2629 North Broadway, where the inquest was held, Mrs. Phillips was not present. She remained in the county jail, making preparations for the first meeting with her husband since she took the train cast the night Alberta Meadows was slain. In her absence the curious crowd centered its attention on F. A. Tremaine, father of the murdered girl, as with face drawn and gray with sorrow, he answered in a low tone the questions put to him by Coroner J. A. Nance. But with even more cagerness they gazed at Peggy Caffee, star witness at the inquest, as she will be at the murder trial, seeking traces of the cosmetic-covered "black-eye" that was receiving the earnest attention of the sheriff's and district attorney's offices. For it had been hinted that the authorities were far from satisfied with Mrs. Caffey's story that the coloration was caused by an injury received in an automobile accident with her husband, and that they were making efforts to learn whether or not Peggy Caffee was merely the horrified spectator at the murder she testified she was. PHOTOS GIVE AWAY MOore will be the guest of honor of the Kiwanis club at the Elks' club. Because so many more than can be accommodated by the large club dining room indicated their desire to hear the man they believe will be the California senator, it was announced today the luncheon will be confined to the members of the Kiwanis club. At 1 p.m., however, when Moore will speak, the doors will be thrown open to the general public. VETERAN IS DEAD FROM WAR GAS Otto H. Schewe, 34, a world war veteran, of 116 So. Bush-st., passed away yesterday at Camp Kearney, where he was taken June 20. He was a member of Anaheim post, American Legion, and has not been well since he was gassed in the world war. The body is to be brot to Anaheim today. It is planned, if relatives arrive from the east in time, to have funeral services Thursday under the auspices of the Legion. Rev. Smeltzer officiating. Interment is to be in Anaheim cemetery. Decedent is survived by a widow, three children, his parents, three sisters and one brother. Flash Blinds Edison Company Electrician Mrs. M. J. Kuhlman and her house guest, Mrs. Bert Milner, of Azusa, were in Los Angeles yesterday calling upon Mr. Miller, who is continued to the hospital there toy a few days. Mr. Miller, who works for the Edison company, is suffering with impaired vision, caused by a "flash-over," an unbearable bright light which infrequently occurs during his particular kind of work. The light, being so intense, causes temporary blindness which responds to treatment, however within a few days. MAY END STRIKE WITHOUT U. S. AID WASHINGTON, July 17. — A movement to settle nationwide mine strike in a bi-partisan conference of miners and operators without government participation is definitely under way, it was learned, officially here today. A formal proposal for such a peace meeting may alleged criminals were brot in by the sheriff and his deputies, one car load from Placentia and one car load from Los Alamitos. There were five in the party from Placentia, arrested by the sheriff's forces on the charge of vagrancy, or running a disorderly house. They were Solidad Pasallo, Maria Vega and Antonio Pasallo, Sabina Marcus and T. Brario. Salidad Pasallo, Antonio Pasallo, and Maria Vega were found guilty, and were sentenced to 90 days each in the county jail and fined $250 each on charges of vagrancy, Sabina Marcus was fined $10 and given a suspended sentence of 60 days in the county jail. T. Brario was dismissed. There were seven in the party from Les Alamitos, having been arrested in a raid by Sheriff Jackson, and deputy Sheriffs French and Balkard Saturday night. They were: Allego Munoz, Santas Garcia, Jose Munoz, and Refugio Gomez, and Refugio Gomez pleaded guilty on the charge of ganbling, and were fined $100 each, and sentence: to 60 days each in the county jail. Julio Munoz pleaded not guilty to the charge of selling whiskey, and was held for trial on a bail of $500. Refugio Gomez and Jose Munoz pleaded not guilty to charges of conducting and carrying out a gambling game, and were held for trial on a bail of $500 each. L. Guterras pleaded not guilty to a charge of shooting craps, and was held on a bail of $500. None of them made bail. The trial of each was set for July 16 at 10 o'clock in the morning. BROWN WILL SEEK JUSTICE OFFICE G. B. Brown, new city recorder, has announced himself a candidate for the justice of the peace to succeed J. S. Howard whose term will soon expire and who does not seek re-election. Mr. Brown expects to file his papers tomorrow, he stated this morning. The other candidate for this office is Miss Hannah Horwitz of Judge Howard's office. PHOTOS GIVE AWAY ALLEGED SWINDLER A photograph which landed man in the case in jail on a conspiracy to defraud, is of value to two Los Angeles corporations which were about to be victimized for $50,000 in an alleged swindle. Melvourn J. Amrault, it is alleged, allowed a medical man to inject a fluid into his spine which paralyzed him from the waist down. He would then claim an accident benefit, and could withstand the most rigid physical tests. While visiting Balboa recently he with his fair companion, romped down the sand in a very healthy manner, and were photographed by an agent of the company. When confronted with the pictures, he confessed. BANKERS TO MEET ON OPENING THURS. Anaheim bankers will hold another meeting Thursday evening to determine policy of keeping open Saturday evenings. The banks were open from 6:30 to 8 p.m. last Saturday evening and handled a big business. It was said today the hours might better be from 6 to 8 p.m. Business men greatly appreciate the service that is being offered the public. HUMPHREY FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock today from the McAuley funeral parlor for Ed C. Humphrey who died of heart trouble at Brea Friday. Interment is to be in Loma Vista. Watch and jewelry repair, Witman's. MAY END STRIKE WITHOUT U. S. AID WASHINGTON, July 17. — A movement to settle the nationwide mine strike in a bi-partisan conference of miners and operators without government participation is definitely under way, it was learned officially here today. A formal proposal for such a peace meeting may be made within the week by mine leaders. $250,000 DAMAGE IN BIG WIND STORM PIERCE, Neb., July 17. — Damage estimated at $250,000 resulted this morning from a hall and wind storm that destroyed crops, killed livestock and damaged buildings in a district 10 miles from here. Eleven farm buildings are unroofed and loss of life is feared. Wires are down in the storm area. Fairest Among Ten Thousands Recent government statistics show that compare with the influx of the best people year into So. Cal. The whole world has its So. Cal. has its eyes on Orange-co. Orange-co is the smallest county in an is known to be the richest. Who shall say to be? Who? Just ask any resident of every Anaheimer is a glory in itself. Situation of the richest county, on can conservatism rounded by the finest oil fields in the world be found anywhere, is it not the strategic industries, with its ideal railroad facilities—one may well say—of one of the world's Angeles. No fairy tale nor chapter from "The derful nor more difficult for the average positive, cold facts regarding the growth of heim. Let us face the cold facts and analyze dropped in the very lap of our city. First, acknowledge that as Southern Calif., truly the world, conservative men realized the climatic conditions ideal but that they having properly cared for the water for irrigation so forth. As Psalmist so truly has spall blossom as a rose." Then next came sa canneries and packing houses properly the soil. Now far-sighted, deep-thinking people the railroad facilities are adequate such as industrialries are a natural sequence. The wizard realized this fact so have put their should suading every meritorious industry to make Anaheim shall be a payroll city as well. ealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 862 Year 1920 879,960 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR SLEEPER MEXICAN RECLINES ON TRACK NEAR LA HABRA Isabel Saldona, Mexican, 46, was killed last night about 11 o'clock by a P. E. train on the Whittier-rd near La Habra, being run over and mangled almost beyond recognition. The body is being held at the funeral parlors of Angus McAulay, funeral parlor, where it is planned to hold an inquest tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Saldona is said to have been drunk, and to have laid down on the tracks. The trainmen saw him, it is stated, but not in time to stop before hitting him. The train stopped immediately after the car had struck him. A bottle which evidently had contained booze was found on him. It had been smashed in the accident. HOWARD NOT CANDIDATE RAN IS FROM GAS 34, a world war I Bush-st., passed Camp Kearney, on June 20. Borer of Anaheim region, and has not was gassed in the brot to Anaheim, if relatives ar in time, to have Thursday under Legion, Rev. Interment is to mctery, lived by a widow, parents, three other. Edison Electrician man and her house Miller, of Azusa, yesterday call, who is confin there for a few works for the suffering with used by a "flashy bright light, occurs during his work. The light, causes temporary responds to treat in a few days. RIKE T U. S. AID July 17. — A the nationwide-partisan confer-operators with stipitation is defi-was learned-of. A formal proce meeting may SHERIFF IS SLAIN IN MAINE RIOTING STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, July 17. — Sheriff H. H. Duvall of Brooke-co., West Virginia, is dead, from 4 to 12 miners were killed and 15 deputy sheriffs and miners, both union and non-union miners at the McKing in a terrific battle in which cannon was used between union miners and non-union miners at the McKinley ley mine near Cliftonville, W. Va. State troops are being rushed to Brooks county in airplanes from various sections of the state. The battle was fought between 500 striking miners on one side and non-union miners, non-union miners' guards and deputy sheriffs on the other side. TROOP CALL UP TO PRESIDENT HARDING WASHINGTON, D. C., July 17. — Whether the United States army will be ordered to intervene in rail and coal strikes will be decided today when President Harding and Secretary Weeks confer at the White House. Official reports from an inspector general sent to Denison, Tex., where disorders are said to have occurred, are before the President. Certain members of the cabinet are reported to favor force unless direct negotiations can be instituted. CHICAGO, July 17. — Complete tie-up of the nation's railroads loom. HOWARD NOT CANDIDATE FOR P. M. J. S. Howard will not be a candidate for the appointment of Anaheim postmaster, expected to be made in September, he emphasized in a letter today. He recently resigned as city recorded and will not seek reelection as justice of the peace. He is a candidate for G. O. P. county central committeeman. His letter follows: "To the People of Anaeim and Vicinity:— "A great many of my friends have been kind enough to request me to become a candidate for the position of postmaster of Anaheim, and while I fully appreciate their kindness and sincerity, I wish to say that I am not, and will not be a candidate for the position and this decision on my part is final. "Thanking you, I am "Sincerely yours, "J. S. HOWARD." CHINAMAN SUICIDE CORONER'S VERDICT A coroner's jury, sitting at noon Sunday at the Bundshub mortuary, Huntington Beach, returned a verdict of suicide over the unknown Chineman, 60, who was found dead with a bullet thru the head on the strand at Sunset Beach early Friday. Further efforts to identify the suicide were made today at the Chinese quarters in Los Angeles following a report that a Mr. and Mrs. Clark observed the man to board a P.E. car in Los Angeles for Huntington Beach a few hours before his body was discovered. OFFERS $5 REWARD TO FINDER OF KEYS A Los Angeles business man lost some very valuable keys in Anaheim last Thursday and is carrying an ad in the Plain Dealer offering a reward of $5.00 for the return of the keys. His desk, doors and other keys are on the ring, and their loss is causing him considerable inconvenience. Full particulars may be lear WORK. The light, causes temporary responds to treat in a few days. RIKE T U. S. AID July 17. — A partisan confer-operators with anticipation is defiwas learned of. A formal proce meeting may be week by mine AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed and loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm killed livestock in a district. Eleven farm fed和loss of bees are down in AGE AND STORM July 17. — Damage 1000 resulted this and wind storm杀了livestock在a district. OUST CATHOLICS WHO MURDER AND FIRE LONDON, July 17. — Cardinal Loxue, Roman Catholic primate of Ireland, has issued an edict ex-comunicating all persons who participate in murders and arson in England, according to a dispal from Belfast this afternoon. N.Y.BANKING FIRM ROBBED OF $12,000 NEW YORK, July 17. —The foreign banking firm of D.J.Faur & Bros.,in Washington street, was held up shortly after opening for business todayand $12,ooo was stolen, according to a report made to police headquarters. CHARGE CONSPIRACY LOS ANGELES, July 17:Charges of conspiracy by bribery of prohibition agents for protection may be brought against25persons.it was of Morris Orsatti, well known business man;and J.R.Johnson former merly with the W.J.Burns Detective Agency. Watch and jewelry repair, Witm. Plain Dealer Want Ads Resulta