davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-09-13
.Zzzazaxzzp@.s
~ Ire<T
Commissioners.

Incorporated in 1868 for % years by the L, ,gis-
lature for Educational and Charitable purpose
with a capital of 81 OO0,O00-to which a re-
serve fund of S550,0O0 has since been ad ied.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franc hise
was made part OF the present State Cons situ-
ton adopted December I'd, A. ID. 1879.
The only LOTTERY sDer Coted on and eadsrse'i By
the people Of any State.
II ne0ey .Scdhs or Postpo1eS.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take llace
monthly.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR.
TUNE. NINTH GRAND DRAWING. CLASS l..
AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, September IL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-09-13
Fine Valley Farm For Salel
200 ACRES.
Creamery G Smelling Furnace
AND BEAUTIFUL rRorT PONDS.

line valley farm for sale on reasonable terms
Having business elsewhere which demands my
attention. win sell my farm. situated near Bee
town. in Grant county, on easy terms The farm
plow, 40 acres In meadow. and the balance an
pasture. 1t viii be sold with or without erops
A good creamery with all the necessary imple-
ments ready for use including chHrn run By water
power, Is connected with the place. Also several
beautiful trout ponds containing 20G0 trout
There Is good house with stables and hay barns
on the premises A school house withr four
hundred yards OF the house. In fact il il a bean
tful home for any one wishing 10 settle down In
life. VIII also sell my smeltfng furnace. For
further information apply to
CHRIS. HUTCHINSON
2ow4 Beotown, Grant Co, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-09-13

TOWN !, RANGE FLAMES TOWN.
1 acre OF Lease. l Estate of Carter As
In lot 10 and pit of
out lot 49,. 25 Est OF Higgins. 4 81
\ Lots 10 and H.. 32 Unknown 49,. 81
| TOWN . RANGE 2-PARIS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-09-13
TowN 2. RANGE l.-sMELsER.

Description. : To whom Ass'd.
Lot com at ne Of
depot grounds in
village Of Elmo in
Ei4 swi4 tn n IS
It " Is fl g rs It
IS IT to beg, 80. 10 John Calvin est 70
Neh swl4 $780,. is ID 81 Wilkinson 10 AZ
Ten ac's on side
Of neA nwl4 -. % D&Jwilkinson 20
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-09-13
'illage OF Blue River

Lots and 5,.2 James Hauey.. IS
Lot S......,..-.... , ID j Rowland. %
TOWN 3. RANGE S-PoTOsI.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-09-13
H1a NW74 BUrIsOH....
City of Boscobel.

otaEOn AuuILIOn 70 CITY OF B0sCODtI
Lot 2 ............2 J0Taylor. 4
Browns Addition TO CITY of Boscobel
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-04-24
Protection from Fire.

The attention of the Chief Of the Fire
Department is called to the need of some
fire hydrants on East First street. On
this fine and rapidly developed street a
large number of buildings have been
erected within year past and have no
protection by water from a serious con-
hagration, from Alameda street to the
river. A small zanja crosses this street
below Alameda, but oftsntimes it hap
pens that there is no water in its chan
mel. There is an immense area OF
wooden buildings in that vicinity that
could not be reached by our firemen at
all. All the hose in town might be
coupled to form one line to burning
building, but one line would be
of little use in a large fire. Col. Moore
is thoroughly posted on these matters,
and we trust that he will push the
matter forward with his usual prompt.
ness and energy to success.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-04-24
Capture of a Burglar.

Another of the robbers OF the Frankel
Brothers store at Wilmington, has been
caught and put in the Los Angeles Jail.
The store was robbed and burned last
November, but no definite trace OF the
robbers was obtained till February last,
when one of them, Frank P. Eames,
was arrested, convicted and sent to
States Prison. A man named Geo.
Reinbeck who was suspected of being an
accessory, skipped to Lower California
on the arrest of Eames. Deputy Sheriff
Murphy Of San Diego, was put on his
track and decoyed him to San Diego by
a letter about some mines. He was
there arrested by Murphy and jailed and
notice by wire sent to Los Angeles.
Major Gard went down and returned
with his man late Saturday night. Ii
there are any more of that gang left
they had better emigrate before Major
Gard gets hold of them. They are
needed at San Quentin.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-04-24
An Open Letter.

To The members Of the Council Of Los
Angeles City, and the Board of Super
risors Of The County Of Los Angeles
1t is conceded by everyone that the
adobe Road" running to the right of
East Los Angeles, past the city reservoir,
is the nearest and best natural route
from this city to the rapidly growing set
Elements of Pasadena, San Gabriel and
vicinity. The present condition of a
portion of this road is simply Infamous;
is dangerous TO man and beast; dis
grace to the city and county. and a
serious reflection upon your good sense
and honesty Of purpose as the servants
of confding people. This road should
be put into at least decent and passable
condition, and that at once. 1t is in
your power to accommodate the tax
paying public in this particular instance.
Let the city repair that portion of the
road from the railroad to the city limits,
beyond the reservoir, and the county the
balance of it. and we will then have one
safe road to the Mission. Don't pass
this by with the remark that am q
chronic grumbler. Inspect the road,
and II you don't find what / say correct,
! will forever hold my peace, and will
also pay for all the wine that all of
you at joint special session can drink.
Should any Of you deem it advisable to
Inspect, unless you go on foot, be sure
and take out accident policies on your
lives before starting. (No charge against
your widows for this advice either). In
psnning this open letter, am confident
that express the sentiments of every
unfortunate traveller who, compelled by
business or lured on by the hope Of
pleasure, travels towards Pasadena.
Respectfully, J. A. GRAVES.
Los Angeles, April %, 1888
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-04-24
Presbyterian church opening.

The large and beautiful church build
ing just completed by the First Presbyte-
rian Church and Society of Los Ange-
les, on the corner of Second and Fort
streets, was opened to the public on
Sunday. The church is beautifully
finished and the ornamentation, chan
deliers and all appointments are artistic
and elegant. The auditorium will seat
500 persons, and with seats in the aisles
and the opening of the rear rooms will
accommodate 800 persons. The acoustic
properties are very excellent. The
cost Of the structure complete is s2l. 500,
of which amount sll 300 had been paid,
leaving deficiency of $1,000. During
the morning and evening services Mr..
Edward Kimball, the church debt ami
hilator, solicited funds for clearing off
the debt and raised So. 500.
The pastor. Rev. J. W. Ellis, con-
Quoted the services in the morning, and
Rev. A. j. Wells in the evening.
The very excellent choir is COM
posed of Miss Mamie Lester, Mrs.
Shumaker, Professor Pfann and Mr..
Paulson; Organist, Professor Engels.
Ameng the notable pieces sung by the
choir we're, "Hear My Prayer" by Miss
Lester, Mrs. Shumaker and Mr.. Paul
son; solo, Come Unto Me" by Miss
Lester; 20, for the Wings of Dove"
by the choir; prayer" from Mariana.
by Miss Lester and Prof. Pfann. and
Scl,ubert's ave Maria" by Prof. Pfann.
The music was exceedingly fine, both
vocal and Instrumental. The services
were very interesting, and the large au-
dience seemed highly pleased with the
beautiful church and the services, both
morning and evening. This new church
in its interior adornments and appoint
ments is one of the finest in the city,
and reflects great credit upon the archi-
tect and the few earnest and determined
men and women who carried forward
the scheme of its erection to a trium.
plant success. The original plan was
for building at about two.thirds the
cost of the present edifice, but the pro-
jectors kept developing new features Of
excellence that required increased ex-
pense until the completed edifce, cost
ing S2l, 800, was the result of their
labor and self denial. They may well
fell gratifed with what they have
wrought.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-04-24

Be it resolved by the Mayor ant
Council of the City of Los Angeles;
SECTION |. That the grade Of Virgin
street, between Alameda and Yale
streets, be and the same is hereby sstab
lished as follows:
The grade at the crossing of Virgin
and Alameda streets, on the west side
of Alameda street, to be $3.50 feet
above datum plane; at the crossing Of
Virgin and Upper Main streets the grade
shall be at the east side of Upper Main
street 81. so feet and at the west side
$3.50 feet above datum plane; at the
crossing of Virgin and Buena Vista
streets the grade to remain at 45.4O feet
above datum plane, at the crossing of
Virgin and CASTELAR, streets the grade
shall be $500 feet above datum plane;
at the crossing of Virgin and Yale
streets the grade shall DO at the east side
of Yale street $3.50 feet and at the west
side $500 feet above datum plane.
SEC. 5. The Clerk of the Council
shall certify to the passage of this reso-
luton and cause tho same to be pub
ished once in the Los Angeles DAILY
HERALD, a newspaper published in said
city, and thereupon and thereafter it
shall take effect and be in force.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-04-24
Meeting of the Board of Trade.

Present about fifty members, Mr.. C.
w. Gibson in the Chair.
The Secretary, Mr.. John NJ. Davies
called the roll and read the minutes of
proceeding meeting, which were ap-
proved.
On motion, the initiation fee was adj
vanced from $40 to $50.
The following preamble and resolution
was passed:
WHEREAS. Freight rates on grain
from points in Kansas aud Colorado to
Arizona and New Mexico are com.
paratively very much lower than th1se
from Los Angeles to similar points,
as evidenced in the fact that Sl.l5 per
GENITAL only is is charged from Kansas
City and points in Kansas and Colorado
to Benson, Arizona, while the rate from
Los Angeles to the same point is 81 per
GENITAL, the distance being l, 800 miles in
the former case and only $50 in the
latter, the comparative difference be-
ing two and one half times against Los
Angeles; and
\ WHEREAS, Grain is from 25 to 30 per
cent. lower in those states than in Los
Angeles, it is evident that. the traffic
will not bear present rates; therefore
be it
Resotoed, That the Los Angeles Board
of Trade and Produce Exchange respect
fully request the immediate considera-
tian of these facts on the part of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company, and
that the rates be reduced sufficiently to
enable us to compete for the Arizona
and Now Mexico trade.
A communication was received from
Mr.. Collins, in charge of the Signal Ser
vice Office. asking the appointment
of committee on meteorolgy to CON-
mnnicate with General Hazen in refer.
ence to obtaining weather reports for all
Pacific Coast stations from Olympia to
San Diego. Such committee was ap-
pointed.
On motion committee was appointed
to take steps toward publishing pam
phlet of statistics and resources of Los
Angeles county.
A general discussion on the duties and
sphere OF usefulness of the Board fol.
lowed. Railroad matters and manufsc.
lures were informally. but Interestingly
discussed.
Adjourned.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-04-24
Magnetism, the New Source of
Health.

DIR. Edwin Robbins, the celebrated
Australian Electric and Magnetic Healer,
respectfully informs the public that he
has opened an office in the city of Lo:
Angeles. DIR. Robbins discards the use
of surgery, drugs. minerals and all othei
medicines in his treatment and relies
solely on the powers Of magnetism. An
experience of several years in the Aus.
tralian colonies, San Francisco, Salt
Lake City and Denver, in which places
he has treated successfully thousands Of
persons, enables him to assert with con
fidence that he can cure diseases which
have de6ed the application of medica
science. Magnetism is the life principl,
within US. The air we breath is charged
with it. It's the vital force emanatinl
from all persons and that which con
meets the soul with the body. In sup
port of this theory he cures acute pain
instantly, local pains in a few days, anC
builds up the most shattered constitu
tons in short time. DIR. Robbins, who
has worldwide reputation for his ex
traordinary cures Of difficult and com
plicated diseases, possesses power tc
relieve and cure allkinds Of disease. DR.
Robbins diagnoses diseases free OF charg,
without explanation from the patient
If you wish references. consult the pa
tents now undergoing treatment
Office hours from o A. NJ. till 8 p. n.
ll9 s. Main street, between Second ane
Third. apll3
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-04-24
supreme Court in Banc.

MONDAY, April %. 1888.
Court met pursuant to adjournment
Present.: Mckee, acting G. j., presid.
ing; McKinstry, j.; Thornton, j.;
Myrick, j.; Ross, j.; Mccarthy, Clerk;
Kewen, Bailiff; Capt. l.. G. Green. Jan.
itor.
Acting Chief Justice Mckee stated
that Chief Justice Morrison and Associate
Justice Sharpstein would participate in
the decisions of all cases submitted unless
objection be made.
l0S03-People VS.. Girca-Argued by
Attorney General Marshall for appellant
and Arick for respondent and submitted.
l0S07-People VS.. Penelon-On mo-
ton of Attorney General Marshall and
there being no appearance or points and
authorities for appellant, ordered that
judgment and order herein be and the
same is hereby affirmed.
l08l5-People VS.. Juarez. motion
of Attorney General Marshall for re-
spondent herein, and there being no APP
pearance for appellant and defendant
having escaped from custody, ordered
that the appeal herein be and the same
is hereby dismissed.
l0S20-People VS.. Sullivan--0n mo-
ton OF Attorney General Marshall, and
being no appearance or points and au-
thorities on file for appellant herein,
ordered that the judgment and order
herein be and the same is hereby af-
firmed.
l0S24-People VS.. Burns-Continued
for the session by consent.
l0S25-People vs.. Stewart-Continued
for the session by consent.
l0826-People vs.. Shinn--On motion
of Attorney General Marshall and being
no appearance or points and authorities
on file for appellant herein, ordered that
the judgment and order herein be and
the same is hereby affirmed.
800l-Estate of Den, deceased. On
motion of Bishop for respondent herein,
ordered that the appellant have 80 days
to file brief, and respondent 30 days to
reply, and appellants herein have 20
days thereafter to file brief in reply
thereto. Cause to be submitted thereon.
1926. 1926. S927-Estate of Magee.
People VS.. Williams. People VS.. Brough-
ton-0n motion of Stratton, ordered that
these causes be placed on calendar of to-
day.
8553-Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany vs.. Superior Court of Los Angeles
CONTRADICTION of White for respond
ent herein, ordered that cause be sub
mitted.
S4l2-Dean VS.. Superior Court Of
Santa Barbara county-Argued by Can
field for petitioners and Stratton for res
pendent, and submitted.
8626-Estate Of Magee, deceased--On
motion of Stratton for respondent herein,
ordered cause be continued until to-mor-
row, April "a, 1888.
1926, 8926-People VS.. Williams.
People vs.. Brouheton-Argued by STRAIT
ton for appellants, and Richards and
Canield for respondent, and respond
ent allowed 20 days to file brief. Cause
to be submitted thereon.
Adjourned until 10 A. NJ, tomorrow.
TUESDAY, APRIL 24rH-IN RANG.
Estate of Magee, deceased; Santa
Barbara.
Stockman ct al. appellants. VS.. River
side L. & l. Co., respondents; San Ber-
nardino.
Burt & Bros, respondents, VS.. Collins
ct al, appellants, Los Angeles.
Mound City L. l. w. Co., respondent,
VS.: Phillips ct al, appellants; Los An
geles.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-04-24
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY GILLETTE. GIBSON q WOOD
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
coNvEYANcEs-APRIL g. 1855.


S., n os
., Nanhie - oreeuwaue ana oleenwAde 70
aieaAhoer renny-Lo's ana o, DIX oo' POMONA
ss9 g NJ ws ,a-,,. p.u.
James 81 warner anu annie, ms wae, 70 fninp
n9Jesm M ~ ~ Ia sec ~, nv sesoo,
Lixsie aesserse anu u, ner nusnanp, 70 =
: L ~, ana ~ MessefVes SUBDIVISION
VI p ois p uoo sei =. 1.o. r. r
nasse.. 70 Mrs CARA lnompsoh-Lot VI
DIX iso, SANTA Monica; Ely.
ner g ANA Lxcnange sank, beanary and
sonn Downey 70 Joseph naxtef-i1I. 20 acre
IN lots anu - N l, Do"ney' neaudry and nay
VAIL 1919 Se.ss c
rasaasn1 vsMetary Associatloh 70 : Mooa-
ouiy anu "ooopury'rarso OF LOT d Aeasn
Z, -.
n 1alu,nss ~ wooapuiy an woeu
uis-nsn' u way o'e' part Oh NE sec o.
n; c n ~ -Ms,-s.,
on III. sSnleaenn 70 MienAei Aornssey-Lo'
sr I'm =, S Sah.sr,,l '.at ~
cihion Scnieiein 10 ratnck fowers-Lot y
Dix :, sen,e1eiin tract; $50. :,
aenry =. Loe 70 . isyior-it acres siat
Adams a, street. In lot l. blk y Haneocks survey
SieW
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-04-24
Eclipse of the Moon.

The first eclipse Of the years 1888 was
q partial eclipse of the moon, which
occurred on Sunday morning. Few
observed it except early risers. 1t was
only visible on the Pacific Coast and
west to the Asiatic Coast. The moon
was obscured to the extent OF .0S6 Of
its diameter. In this longitude the
moon entered penumbra at l;l5 A. NJ,
entered shadow at 3l4 A. NJ, middle Of
eclipse at 1854 A. NJ, left shadow at 4:33
A. NJ, left penumbra at 6:29 A. NJ, but
the latter event was not seen here, as
the moon set at sos A. NJ. 1t was wish
BILE no further west than the Sandwich
Islands. however. Although the moon
was but little eclipsed it was an inter-
esting sight.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-04-24
COURT REPORTS.



MONDAY, April %, 1883.
In the matter Of the application of st
Athanasius Prot. Ep. Church for chang,
of corporate name--Granted.
In re estate of Nancy T. Lucas, de
ceased Continued till April Goth, a
l0A.M.
In re insolvency of w. B. Tullis-H
w. Stoll appointed assignee on filing
bond in $780, No creditors appeared in
Court.
B. COIN ct al. vs.. LOOMS ct ALL
Continued till April Both, at 10 A. M.
M. G. Collum vs.. Avise-Venire fol
eighteen jurors ordered to issue, ro-
turnable at l0A. NJ. tomorrow, before
Hon. j. D. Hines.
In re insanity OF VIM. j. Sheehan--
Sent to County Hospital for treatment
until further orders Of this Court.
In re insanity of Robert Witte--Ad.
judged insane and ordered committed to
State Insane Asylum.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Estate of J. H. Fruit, deceased Re.
port in partition.
Estate Of A. l.. Wilson, deceased
Final account and petition for distribu.
ton.
Estate Of E. o. Wolf, deceased Pc
tition for letters.
Guardianship Of Walter NJ. Patrick ct
al, minors--Final account.
Forster VS.. Mosher--Jury trial.
Hines. j.
Mansur ct al. VS.. Gildmacher-P Passed
informally.
Drips ct al. VS.. Seibert ct al.-Case
tried; argument set for Thursday next
at l0A. M.
McCollum VS.. Avise-Continued until
tomorrow at lOA.M.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Gay VS.. Hughes.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-04-24
AN IMPORTANT PROJECT.
Cheap Food by Electricity-G Gather.
ing Deep Sea Fish by the Spirit OF
LiRhtning--Philanthropy and Prof
It Combined Opening OF Natures
Depths by Science.

1t Is proposed to form a company il
Los Angeles, to be known as the .'Elec
trio Fishing Company" for the purpos,
Of catching fish at night off the shelter
ed side Of Santa Catalina island.
search light. of three electric lights
each of l6-candle power, enclosed in {
hermetically sealed glass case, is to b.
sunk in the water. This light will at
tract the fish over net which is sunk
beneath the light. when they can be
drawn up in countless numbers and plac
ed in tanks of water and delivered alive
in the city Of Los Angeles at merely
nominal sum, early in the morning. The
advantages Of this plan are numerous.
The unpleasant glare of the sun from the
water, and the deck Of the vessel is
avoided ; the fish are not injured by
hooks or spears; they are not exposed to
an agonizing death by lying in the sun.
shine; they do not come to market in q
green and half putrid state, but fresh
and sweet, with all their virtues unim.
paired.
Such company can furnish the PEG.
pie with cheap food in abundance, and
owing to the rapid disappearance of cat
tie from our hills and plains, is of vital
Importance to our people. Tanks could
be placed on the deck of Admiral Ban
ning's steamer, and filed in few mo.
ments off the shore side of Santa Cata-
lima, transferred to fat cars at San Pc
dro in a moment of time, and delivered
to fish market full of live luscious fish,
at the depot in this city early in the
morning. The supply could be perpet-
ual, and the quality of the best kind
that swims the sea.
There is no hardship or exposure in
such scheme. The product Is food,
and as man will not live by bread alone,
he will have fish or meat. Besides,
the variety Of fish caught in
this way would be very great. There
are many sly, delicious deep water
fish that cannot often be caught by hook
and line or shallow net from shore,
but may be gathered III this way in deep
water and made to gladden. the palates
of our people and furnish phosphorus
for their decaying natures. The idea is
good from all points Of observation and
the HERALD, always in the lead in the
interest of humanity, and its onward
improvement. will be glad to furnish any
information that can be obtained in as
sisting the enterprise.
The parties who desire to go into the
enterprise can obtain the necessary form
and style Of light from the United States
Fish Commission, which has one of these
submarine lights on the steamer Alba
tross for gathering rare fish from deep
water. There is no better fishing ground
on the planet than off the island of
Santa Catalina, and the facilities for
handling them are unrivalled. With
fish fresh from their native element, the
consumption Of that kind Of food would
vastly increase in our city and in the
surrounding towns. The enterprise is
worthy of all praise and announcement
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-04-24
Council Proceedings.

The Board of Public Works report as
follows;
On petition Of Edwin briggs to desig-
nate the numbers for each building in
the city. recommend that it be granted,
he to do the work at his own expense
under direction Of the City Surveyor,
said briggs not to charge to exceed
twenty five cents for furnishing numbers
to owners Of property, and that all
other petitions be filed. Adopted =
Los An9sles DAILY Herald. /" March 20
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-04-24
Our Mountain Canyons Appreciated

San Antonio cafion, just above the
new settlement of Ontario, San Bernar-
dino county, and from which that thriy-
ing place obtains its water, is becoming
a prominent health resort. Over twenty
tents are at present erected in the cafien,
all occupied by Eastern tourists, who,
delighted with the scenery, cool water
and trout fishing, will remain there a
considerable portion of the spring and
summer. II is delightful health re.
sort. with its pure mountain air and
other attractions. We are also in.
formed that many Of their friends who
will arrive by some Of the numerou. ex,
oursions to arrive the coming season,
will be induced to partaks Of the ozone
which sxista In this romantic place. And
yet Southern California possesses many
other mountain cahona equally health.
ful and attractive.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-04-24
Tourists.

The long travel over the plains and
the poor facilities for getting good meals
makes II necessary that good lunch be
provided for. This can be best accom-
plished by visiting the grocery store Of
H. Jeyne, 40 Spring street. the only
place in Los Angeles where can be found
line Of goods such ~ are kept by the
bon-ton storoa In large Eastern cities.
Apl2-lm