davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-28
HE PRESS.
SATURDAY, MARCH %.

A law passed by Congress in 1898 spec
Tally relieved witnesses in Interstate COM
merce cases from prosecution who should
themselves. The Interstate Commerce
Commission commended that this statute
operated to take from witnesses the
privilege guaranteed by the constitution
of refusing to give evidence that might
tend to eliminate themselves. and the case
went to the Supreme Court for decision.
A majority of the court sustain the COM
missions position, though strong minor
ity composed of Justices Field, Shiras,
Gray and White dissent. The effect of
the decision will be to greatly strengthen
the Inter State Commerce Commission.
There is fair prospect that the end of
the Cuban business for the present, so
far as the Congress of the United States
is concerned, is near at hand. The SEN
ate and House conferees have agreed upon
the Senate resolutions, and the probabili-
t7 is that they Will go through both
houses, though BY majorities much
smaller than they started out with. The
resolutions are as follows:
Resolved, by the senate (the house of
representatives concurring therein). that,
in the opinion of congress a condition al
public war exists between the govern
Inent of Spain and the government pro-
claimed and for some time maintained by
force of arms by the people of Cuba; AMI
the United States of America should
maintain strict neutrality between the
contending powers, according to each all
the rights of belligerents in the ports or
territories of the United States.
Resolved further, that the friendly
Offices of the United States should be
offered by the President to the Spanish
government for the recognition of the in
dependence Of Cuba.
Of course the adoption of the resolution
will be technically victory for the
Cuban enthusiasts, but it will be a
much smaller and less impressive tri-
umph than they hoped for and expected.
A good deal of the moral effect which is
about all the effect that such resolutio n
can have, has been drawn out of it by
the strong speeches that were made
against it in the Senate, and the rapid
growth Of opposition to it both in Con-
gress and elsewhere
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-28

WANTED-A situation by carriage paint
W er; first class letterer and striper
References. Address, e. B. S., Gardiner
Me. ISL
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-28

ITO LET-Very desirable rooms at 1899 High
l. street; furnished OF unfurnshed; one
with alcove, modern improvements, includ-
ing bath, steam heat, hot and cold water
Apply or address 1893 High street, 2S-1
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-28

womb. A friend, one day, recon-
mended to my husband your Com
pound. He bought me bottle. The
relief I experienced after taking it,
was wonderful. ] continued it's use,
and l am glad TO say my recovery is a
perfect surprise to everybody that
knows me. "-MRs. j. BLUM, 1910 San
francisco Ave, ST. Louis. Mo.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-28

At church social in Damariscotta
Mills a few evenings ago a prize was
offered to the ole eating the most. The
winner deyoured three plates of baked
beans, nine cups of coffee, five pieces of
cream cake, five pieces of mince pie,
two pieces of custard pie and five dough
nuts.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-28
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.
T. A. Allen, of Aliens Mills, tapped
sugar NAPLES on Monday.

A pumpkin pine nearly three feat
through At the but and some ten feet
long, was hauled down Main street.
Pennington, Wednesday morning, on
it's way to Gould's mill. The man said
he got SO thousand for it.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-28

One week ago Saturday the bridge
builders began work repairing the
railroad bridge across the Sandy River,
and Wednesday morning trains began
running over 1t as Of old. 1t was big
hole they had to fill in-nearly 100 feet
and the workmen have hustled success
fully. These repairs are only temporary.
A new bridge with granite piers, will be
put in this summer.
E. A. Chaplin, of Portland has leased
The Bluffs hotel at Mount Desert ferry
for the season of 1896. This hotel has
been closed for several seasons.
The passage Of teams over the low er
bridge at Belfast was resumed last
Thursday forenoon. it having been closed
Is days. The city ferry for transporting
passengers was maintained 13 days.
The Belfast Age Freedom correspond
emit says: "Our quiet and peaceful viii
frightful cry of fire and the ringing of
the fire bells and the blowing of the
whistles. The fire heing located at No.
British Side, it was soon discovered
that the smoke house of Bradborn Ban
ton was in flames AS good luck would
have it ON. efficient fire brigade, having
the assistance of one of Waldoboro's
brave fremen. commonly known as
Shorty soon succeeded in gaining
con troll of the fire and stopping it where
it emanated, thus nipping in the bud
what at first promised to bs destructive
oonfagr alton. The loss to Mr.. Banton
is quite heavy. Besides the smoke house,
there was quite quantity of meats un-
dergoing process Of curing, which W ere
badly daraoad ),
The herald., 1896-01-01
A SOUTHERN LADY'S AR !
A Painting That Appeals to All i-o
DOGS

Painting That Appeals to All Lovers Of
Dogs
charming little picture which az once
ca ches the eye and appeals to the heart OF
every true lover of dogs, is on exhibition
in one of the show windows of the Tyler
Shoe company. 1877 South Sprirg sirett
1t represents a fat, sleek. comfortable
looking pointer puppy leaning U against
the sunny site of a brick wall and half
supported by blackthorn cane.
rhe expression on the dogs face is OF
initiate repose and not a suggestion of
coming possibilities presents itself. He is
labeled "Only Four Weeks" and looks as
if he had enjoyed every second of that
time.
Tha technique of the picture is adnirs-
BILE and The c0loring gDoi. 1t is the work
of Miss Maymis Williams of Augusta,
Ca. who is trying in this way to aid her
aged father. n soldier under General Cor
don. Miss Williams has letters of recom-
incubation from Governor Daniels of Vir-
ginia. General John b Gordon. Governor
Jones of Alabama, Governor Northern of
Georgia, cenaCpr Tillman of South Caro-
lima aui Senator Patrick Walsh. The
Young artist received her education in the
Corcorau school in w ashington, and should
be we'll received in the art circles of the
Angel CITY.
The herald., 1896-01-01

that he had no money in the banks on
which they were drawn. hut said that Price
promised to have money deposited TO
make them good when they should be pre-
seoted. He had then given the checks TO
Bedwell to raise money on. One of the
checks had been passed by Bedwell on
man named W. F. Marshall; this was the
$40 one. The $40 check had also been
passed, but he could not remember the
name.
This testimony, of course. knocked out
the charge of 70 gerry, and Assistant Dis
trict attorney Williams asked for a contin-
uance until he coull prepare complaints
against the two for Obtaining money under
false pretenses. This was granted by
Justice Young, and in short time the
worthless were arrested on the new charge
and landed in Jail.
The Price referred to is the notorious
crook who, some time ago, figured in bo-
gus mining deal in connection with couple
of men named Stoner and Pinther, besides
having been shown up in other more or less
questionable transactions. He i, regarded
as dangerous man by the authorities.
The herald., 1896-01-01
LOS ANGELES
Representative Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms


ArTORNEYS-AT.LAW
W. H. sHINN, 2o5-20s WI son blk.. spring st.
BARRIERS SUPPLIES AND GRINDERS
STEINEN & KIRCHNER, 100 ~ Mainst.
JOSEPH JAEGER, 252 S. Main, bet I'd and Sd
BICYCLES
''KEATING," Hawley. King & Co., 21O N. Main
BoAss WORKS
PAC BRAss& NOVELTY w'Ks..Up. Main cor.
CROcKERY
PAC. CR0CKERY & TIN CO., 22S N. L. 4. st
CAST-OFF CLOTHING
8. GREENG ART. buy and sell, l07 Commsrclal
CARRIAGE WORKS
TIE TABOR CAR'GE WORKS. 1877 W. Fifth st
CEMENT CONTRACTORS, IRRIGATION
GRAY BROS & WARD. 1875 N. B'way. Tel. 236
dOISTS-WhOLEsALH
Fw.BRAUN A. co. .AGs4O7 N. Main; teL 05k
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG WAGNER, Mott Market. Tel $50.
dPOCHRs-wHoLEsA
HAAS. RARUCH & CO.. $50 to 3a6 n. L. A. sk
HOTEL BROKERS
ASSOCIATED DHOTELINvESTMENT BUREAU,
1O2 s. Broadway; buy. sell and lease.
HOTELS
ADBoTsFoRp INN, cor 9Th & Hope Tel. 1l7s
HARNESS MANUFACTURER
OTTO RUF, 323 $. Main, New Turnverein hall.
LAW, COLLECTIONS. MERCANTILE REP'Ts
STANDARD COLLECTION & MERCANTILE
CO, dnc.l 8 10000. 2l1-2l2 Stinson. A. e.
Broderson, atty.
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL. lls Court St
LIVERY STABLES
CALIFORNIA STABLES. 373 n. Main ct. Tel. AZ
MANTELs, TILES AND HARDWOOD LUnBER
HENRY honRMANN, 514s Spring st. Tel. 76a
PHYSICIAN
DIR. WARD. Byrne Bldg, I'm. 2l6 Tel ~.
PHOTOGRAPH LANDSCAPE
.. b. MAUDE e. co. I'll W. First st
REAL ESTATE
NORTON e. KENNEDY, I34 s Brdwy; tol s6f
SADDLES. HARNESS AND SADDLEWARH
J. +. MORENO, go Also st.
SEWING nACHINE REPAIRING
n. v. BILLINGS, 424la S. Spring st. Tel 1345
SAFES. SCALES, REFRIdERATOR5
CHAs. ". ADAMS, 33s Main. Tel. l347.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
CONSTABLE & COUTTS. 1856 N. Los Angeles
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBAL1ERS
BOOTH IL ROW. 256 5. Main ST Tel. lj49.
UpHoLsTERING AND CARPET CLEANING
WATcHnAKER AND OPTlCIAN
@. sTOE5AK, Sill S. Spring ST. bet 5th and 6tl
WINES AND SPIRITS
G. F. A. !AsT, 80 ant 131 n. Main st.
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
E. FLEUR, 4O4-40G n. L. A. st. Tel 224.
YARN HOUSES
NEW YORK BAZAAR. 14S North spriHgst
The herald., 1896-01-01
LEGAL NOTICES
Trustees Sale

Due notice and demand having been served
upon the undersigned by the First National
bank OF Los Angeles as required by that GER
tain deed of trust hereinaf er mentioned,
Now therefore, in accordance with the terms
and under the authority OF that C rtain iced
of trust executed by S. Luitwieler and
sophia C. Lutwieler, his wife parties OF the
first part therein, to the un dprsigned. J. NJ
Elliott party OF the second part therein, and
the First National bank OF Los Angeles, party
of the til rd part therein. dated June 20, 1898,
and recorde i'll the Office OF the county record
of the county Of | os Angeles. state OF Cali
iornia. in book. S5S of deeds at page 161 and
following; and in pursuance OF u resolution
passed on the 18th day of December, 1895 by
the board OF di ectors OF said First National
holder or the notes (Nos. 1897 IS 81 and
1880 IT, secure payment of which the afore-
sal deed OF rust was eXecu ted declaring that
default had been made in the payment of the
principal sum and other sums due under said
notes and deed OF trust and requesting and
directing said j. NJ. Elliott, trustee, to sell the
real estate described therein to satisfy said in
i, j. NJ. Elliott, trustee do hereby give notice
hat on Monday, the 18th day OF Jannarv.A. d.
s96, at II o'clock noon OF thai day and in
ont of the court house CBroadway en-
,aneel in the city OF Los Angeles, county
bidder for cash in gold coin OF the United
ietes all the pieces or parcels OF land stu
ted in the county OF Los Anseles. state
California described as follows, to- wit
FirSt-An that certain piece situate in the
city OF Los Angeles and described as follows
to-wit: Lot No. 5 and north half of lot No
in McArihurs subdivision OF lot No. of block
H. Hancock's survey, being one hundred and
thirty-two u32) feet fronting on Figueroa
street and two hundred and forty GAO ieet
deep. The map OF McArthur's subdivision"
is on file in the Office OF the recorder of Los An
geles county, state OF California. and reference
is hereby made to said map for further des-
cription OF said lots
SecQnd-Lot No seventy-seven (17J of the
Mcdonald tract il the Rancho OF san Pedro as
designated in the map OF said tract record d
IN the office OF the county T. corder OF Los An
geles county at pages Il and ~ OF book . OF
miscellaneous records, conta II NJ forty-four
and 59-1ou acres more or less.
Third-That parcel OF land in the rancho
Santa Gertrude. described as follows, to-wit
Blocks mum bered five ~ ana seven 20 of me
Corona tract, as ner map thereof made by W.
d. Buckner, April, 1873 and recorded in book
81, a page So, mi cellaneous records OF sa /
Los Angeles county, said blocks containing
2l5 acres.
together with the appurtenances.
Terms OF sale: Cash in gold coin of the
United states; ten per cent payable to the un
dersigned on tn iall of the hammer; balance
OIL delivery of deed; and ii no so paid, un css
for want OF title ten days being allowed for
searchl then said ten per cent to be forfeited
and the sale to be void.
]. NJ. ELLIOTT,
1886 Trustee
The herald., 1896-01-01
JEdp n nj for the Plaintiff

The case OF the Redondo Railway com
pany VS.. &. d. Patton ct al, was tried be-
fore Judge Mckinley yesterday, and re-
suited in decree for the plaintiff. The
suit was to recover 800 or $500 alleged to
be due for wharfage rates on Iunber hand
led at the Redondo wharf and shipped over
the Redondo railway. The defeuse was
that the rate given by the railroad company
included wharfage charges, and that no at
tempt was made to collect the extra wharf,
age dues until the defendants ceased ship
ping over the Redondo road and trans
ferred their patronage to the Santa Fe.
The evidence was just about evenly di-
vided, and as the burden of proof was on
the defendants, the judge decided for the
plainiif corporation.
The herald., 1896-01-01
Three of a hini

Yesterday, when the examination OF j.
+. Bedwell on charge of forgery was
commenced in the township Justices court,
a man named C. T.. tiobinson WAS pui Oh
The stand This individual cheerfuliy adj
n,itted that he had signed the checks,
three in number. One on the Los Anae es
National bank for $40, and two on the Cal
iforna National bank, one for $40 and one
for $35 Bedwell was present, as was also
one j. c. q. Price. Robinson admitted
that he knew when he signed the checks
The herald., 1896-01-01
AMONG THE GTYS ASSETS
The Corporation Owns Nearly
Sll,0OO,0OO in Property
VALUE OF ZANJA SYSTEM
The Statistics From the Auditors Ans
nual Report
The Money Last Year Collected For Licenses.
What the Parks Are Each Appraised
at-Building Record for 1898

The auditors is one of the few of the
very many annual municipal reports which
have not yet been filed. When completed
the document will disclose in very COM
prehensive manner the condition of the
ci.y's various assets up to and including
November 80. The city hall, according to
the document, is worth, land and building,
$500, l26.7O, and the city's other real es-
tate is valued at $3O,SS3.SO. The value
of the common school property is $9lO,-
Hip. The East Los Angeles engine
house is worth 81 O,OOO, and the city's per
sonal property SOL 1892. 30. The value Of
the various parks is estimated as followss
Central park, 81 80, ,SO7.3O; city hall park.
s1O3O.21; East Los Angeles park, 500 ,43S.
u; Echo park, $13, 3,5S2.91; Elysian park.
$136,914.43; Plaza park, $11,523.32s
Prospect park, $6594.36; st. James park.
$52s2. The value of the park nurseries
is placed AT s4423.2Z, aud Westlake park
is worth $l17.l34.7O.
Other municipal property is appraised
in this wise:
Pest house, $1,000: police station and
library. $41 ,SS3.40; new sewer system,
$33s .594.7O; outfall sewer system. $751;
7l3.39; zanja system, 81, ,lO6, ,49O.5S;
levees, $17O,264 81.
Of the puOlic expenditures last year, ao-
vertising cost $7264.17; elections cost
$S195 80.
The combined salaries of the city coun.
Gil last year aggregated $11 ,175, and the
incidental expenses were $2O26.SS. The
common school income for tuition, etc.,
was $22S9.63, and the receipts from the
boiler inspectors fees was $933.53. The
free labor bureau for salary and expenses
cost the city $624.57.
The value of the city's bridges and via
ducts is estimated to be $2l4, ,345.67.
The forfeited checks in the municipal
treasury aggregate $1,000, while the total
amount of dog licenses last year was $2O6.
For renis the city received $446, and the
street lighting cost SOL .5S9 %, while street
sprnsling cost $3S 925.93. Street sweep.
ing cost $10,219.50.
The total received for franchises last
year was S5306.4S. The value of the city
cemetery is stated to be $25OO. The park
income was last year $1401, and there was
received for library dues $1415. The fines
and penal les paid into the municipal treas
ury amounted to $12, ,446.7O, and there
was received for the sale of sewage $1258.
The income from licenses for all purposes
was $15 ,563.5O.
The total value of all of the city's prop
erty is estimated TO be between ten a.
eleven millions of dollars.
The appraiAenent of land properties.
stated above. is based upon the amounts
paid out originally for the lands in ques-
ton, the sums expended for improvements
during the past year being in instances
added.
The herald., 1896-01-01
WAS NOT ROBBED
A Chinaman Assaulted BY Four Boys and
Hurt

A Chinaman Assaulted BY Four Boys and
Hurt
A Chinaman called at the police station
yesterday afternoon suffering from an ugly
cut over the left ear. He claimed to have
been attacked aad held up by gang of
toughs at the corner of Ord ana Alameda
streets and relieved Of $40. This story
proved to be the work of the Chinaman's
imagination.
officer Stephenson was sent to iEvesti-
ga q the oc .urrence. He found that four
boys, one negro and the rest Mexicals,
began to throw pebbles at the passing Chi.
nanlan and the latter got angry and ran
after his assailants. One OF the crowd then
struck him Oh the head with rock, inf C.
ing the wound over the ear. ard made no
attempt to get money. The gang taen
sca Tered
The herald., 1896-01-01
Was D,rctnr. Now President

James Campbeli has resigned as director
of the Alamitos and Laag Beach Railroad
company. This has been one of his pet
enterprises, hut he links that develop.
men1s are turning more towards the SANTA
Monica Bay Aaa he is giving his attenti N
10 the ccus,ruaiinn of rail Dad between
Santa Mouica ..ni lt9donco, ot which he is
the president. Inc iiie mas all teeu sug-
veSta and pYohlas made, and il is pX-
peeted TO have il a. cunn.ns order for sli y
mer business. Th's iVie was incorporayed
some months ego, and is Known as die
Santa Monica sun line.
The herald., 1896-01-01
General Court Notes

Kiefer e. Co. have sued w. A. Freeze to
recover on promisory noie for $397.25.
Raphael e. Co. have sued j. Nj. Davis ct
al. to recover $l4S.l0, with interest and
costs, and that the same be adjudeed a
lien upon certain real estate on Vine street.
Leonard Hilpert has filed his petition for
appoin ment as guardian of his lS-year-old
brother, August Hilpert.
Samuel Il. and William +. Parish of San
Bernardino and Los Angeles, respectively,
have filed their petition for the probate of
the will of Eliza G. Tomkins. deceased.
The estate consists of household goods,
some wearing apparel and partly paid
pron.issory note, all of the value of $250O.
William A. Fricle has filed his petition
! for appointment as special administrator
of the estate of Samuel Frick, deceased.
| The estate is valued at about $4,000, the
principal item being 1000 shares of the
Pacentia Mining. Milling and Water COM
pany, valued at abou. 200.
Samuel Merrill has filed his petition for
letters of administration on the estate of
Ehz abeth Merrill, deceased. The estate
consists of a one-third interest in a life
insurance policy for $4,000, and the adj
minstration is for the purpose of legally
assigning his contingent one-thrd inter-
est. Tie petitioner was the husband of
deceased.
Alexander H. Butler has sued James d.
Hill, ST., ct al, to recover $500 damages
for destroying herbs, grass and grain
growing on the laud of plaintiff on the
rancho ex-Nission de San Fernando.
Judge Mckinley yesterday granted the
petition of Simpson NJ. Il. church to be per-
mitted to mortgage it's real estate.
In the case of Early VS.. Madison, suit to
foreclose mortgage, Judge Nc cKinley yes-
terday gave judgment for the plaintiff as
prayed for. Edward X. Blades was ap-
pointed commissioner to carry out the de-
cree.
In the case of P. f. Schumacher VS..
Fred Gross ct al , a foreclosure, Judge Van
Dyke yesterd ~ gave judgment for nla,n-
lift AS prayed for, in the sun of S1OS9.l3
The case of Latin vs.. Llhari, a suit TO
quiet title to lot in the Cahuenga pass,
was yesterday argued before Judge York
and submitted.
Taking of testimony in the Fawkes
family row has been finally concluded be-
fore Township Justice Young, and the mat
ter continued for argument.
The herald., 1896-01-01

CtTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF los
bv certify that we are par ner transacting
business in said state, ur der the firm name
and tvle OF The Nachor Laundry; thei the
prirciJal place Of business of said pai tners HI p
is in ,he c ty OF los Angees said c unity: thai
the names in full OF ali t!ie men bers OF such
partnership are as undersigned and their re-
names respectively. Lated october2', s35.
Names Residences
Charles Eugene Fout, Los Angeles California
Alpheus Messerley, Los Angeles, California.
Mnhlon Erhart Schaf-
fer, Columo ous, ONO.
Wed st
The herald., 1896-01-01
THE COUNTY HAS CHARGE
Proposition for Control OF Ever green Gene
Accepted

Proposition for Control of Ever green Cemeery
Accepted
City Clerk Charles A. Luckenbach yes
terday forwarded to County Clerk L. e.
Newlin the following self-explanatory
letter:
At meeting of the council held Decem-
ber 23d, 1895, the communication from
the board of supervisors stating that they
would take charge of the ground decided
by the Evergreen Cemetery Association 10
the city of Los Angeles, provided the coun-
Gil will turn the entire matter over TO them
with power 10 regulate the matter OF in
terments and fix charges for the same; all
receipts arising therefrom to GO TO the
county, and either party to the agreement
to have the privilege of terminating it on
six months notice, was granted. Through
oversight the instructions have not been
forwarded to you before.
The herald., 1896-01-01
THE YEARS BUILDING
CiDse of the Record for 1898 With El
Figures

cl,se Of the Record for 1905 With Eloquent
Figures
The building record for the year closed
last evening. During December total of
212 permits were issued, whose aggregate
value will be, when completed, $266, ,273.
The record for December, 1894, was lI7
permits, the buildings costing $ ,675.
The total number of permits for the year
was 25O3, the cost of which will be
So 960,536.
The above does not include the value of
the public buildings now in process of con-
structlon, the value of which is according
to the contracts signed, So 900.
The herald., 1896-01-01
Dividends Ordered

In the C .se of the Irrigation Machinery
and Manufacturing company VS.. The Cred
itors, Judge Van Dyke yesterday approved
the first report of the assignee, and ordered
a dividend of 121a per cent distributed.
In the case OF Cohn VS.. his creditors,
Judge Van Dyke yesterday approved the
final report of the assignee, who was dis
charged.
In the matter of the insolvency of H.
Sharp, Judge York Yesterday ordered a
dividend of 21a per cent paid to the cred
itOrZ
The herald., 1896-01-01
Divorce Business

Judge Smith yesterday divorced Mrs. E.
A. Leonard vs. c. H. Leonard, on the
ground of drunkenness and failure to sup
port. Mrs. Sadie C. Disbrow was divorced
from Henry Disbrow on the ground of de-
sertion. The couple were married in Hi
nois. and "A week after the birth of her baby
Disbrow left his wife and never returned
M. N. DE Fussi was yesterday fined $25
for contempt, i'll refusing to pay alimony
as ordered by the court. In default OF the
coin, De Fuss went to Jail.
The herald., 1896-01-01
Va OF Ll,s lu:-.srs

COMPLAINS chacsing oA"ery were swofn
10 yes ecday lzains. ThomAb Cunm;nEs,
Wight, 5ext,a ani illsaei. Fais is ~
other cnapter ia the iish over the posses
sion OF ihe hatcher shop az 1904 South
Main, which l. owned by iohn Fields. nut
Mea4, MrlLht q 20. ~, 4 " lg 10 secure II
The herald., 1896-01-01
The Studebaiser Jutgm ent

Judge Mckinley, sitting for Judge Shaw,
yesterday signed the ju lgment of the Sud
ebaker Bros NJ lnufacturng company
against S. W. Lutweiler for S26, l69. II,
with $3.50 attorneys fees. Edward K.
Hlades was appointed commissioner to
carry out the decree.
The herald., 1896-01-01
La A.r,le, c;-.,c

d Los Angeles circle No. l5l, G. of f.. VIII
give one of its eujoya able open evenings TO-
light at 1917 Nprn Mum street. All com
panons and their friends are moss Corr
dia ly invited to attend. Admission is free.