davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-18
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len babe, Den 2eiduom fottSuidaffsu.
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baB bic Beiosn Suiammen ben Norb
bssausen babeu uno beioe weroen bafir
nit ibrsm 9etsn blssn mIHsn. Wcr.
lag wiro Der YroSsB wisosr b%sainneu.
Nud Der Burffabr,iant 3itseri
aus gbicoao miro ON WOntas ben Mn'
fang isinss sneites Yro5s1es erleben.
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suus in ben 0dnoen ees Nnpalts Bba'
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inosm Ybalen es ibm nidt uertpstr'
aaf ben 9eusenitanb 81 seben.
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broden. 8iele @oloiuber, bic 9aipior
@itp nidt mehr DOR Nnbru1 bes Bin
tiers errsiben fonnten. iino seSwursen
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iiiIeu bss S~oota0irque iolen re'tt
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stasunp rpiro isst cine Y~ierosbahu on
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bauen.-Sm 8biie 8aB liest Der S4ns'
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8eioe Ydlie psrosu nod INNER benust
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Seen 1T bis Sleep Camp upusncet.
Melounasn aus Oh,o beiaseu, oai
l6 republisde 2ssislaturmitslie
Der Der @anbioatur Sanno's %obseneia
iub, uno bob BON bieien iebenfnas iis
ben UNI feinen Yreis uno uuter feinel
B~eoinsunseu fur Sunna oils Senato
timmsn miroen. Sreeno elm asert
&spublitaner iei ibueu redt, nur nib
gamma. Sisbsn Stimmen absr liu'
msbr OILS seuiseno, UNI Sannu's gr
wdbluns unmoSlid 81 MAIDEN. IS #
tein 9weifsl baran, bob Suiiden SannI
uno Der Jorafer 8urs'Jactiou jest Be
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gen uno 6ann's r8arrei" ni1t Buuoe
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nod benz 4. WdrS wieber ins 8riua.
lebsn suriidtsbren muB, tuenn ibm mid
Der Yrdiioeut istbft Elm Nmt siebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-18
Staot-Nentekeiteu.
H- Soeben 1T infer bohit iutereiio

~ Soeben III inner pob1t tntere1,dn'
ties Grsablunssbub, Observation-Disclosures
nit $50 Seitsn 2efeftoTf fertis geworben
cine Yramie, wie ie interenanter fir oi.
lansen Winterabeuoe pon Niemanoen ae.
mliefert weroen tann. Gin Sabr i'm Dor,
aus beSablt, unc oas itone guh lit eue.
Gisen.
- Gum Beiten Der gatbeoralsemeinbe
rpiro am nahiten Montas uno 9ienitae
Abeno in Der 6alle Der Gatbebrale Elm
gaSar peranitaltet, nobel nebit anberen iebr
pertbpolen I~rtiteln elm Selgemaloe oes
bodw'iten Serrn 8,ibofs 9robec, sas Ell.
gems fir bieie @elesenbeit BON Nalet Ye:
ter Wartini ansefertist wuroe, sur 0erlo.
lung g~elangen piro.
9ant bes sroBen 9ieniteiiers unie.
ierer Staot' 6euerwebr puroe oas 0obn.
baus Der an 90. gtuenue norolib wobnen
ben camille 6. q. Wunion, meldes am
0ienitas in Jeuer serietb. serettet, beuor
erbeblider sbaoen anseridtet mar.
Inter Auiiibt bes Receiper g. &.
elart wiro bas Strabenbabn 3. geb j.bt
elmer notbwenbisen sriinbIihen 9erbeiie.
runs unter,osen.
6err Wm. Siienius wirb beute in
gesleituns Der 5rau Nid. lambert uno
ibrer 9ohter cine Heiie mad Cos 9(nseles,
Gal, antreter, ws bi. betreffens.n bic
Wintermonate Subrineen werben.
&ibter 9beo. Yriiner befanb Iid
Wontag in st. Paul, 400 er ale Sinoer.
Mile, Die sur baloisen alariteQuns Der
lansft' in ben @erihten ihwebenben alase
oes Serrn Wia sesen feline im Gonpent
ju st. 5oiepb seitorbene Sbweiter Sulia
Wiu, .. 9. g., selest murben, beieitiste.
Samitas Nabmittas tebrte Snse:
nieur ebute nit ieiner ibm gum SUDDEN
nod Der 2eibe bes i'm 3en.Nile Cafe er.
truntenen Sobn 8ropp beisesebenen
Wannidaft. naboem oas Boot unb in
oemielben bas selabene @ewebr bes Grs
trunfenen gefunben mar, obne weitere
Werrihtuns na6 st. Gloub 3uriid. "a
aber bic Uerpanbten unter allen llmitGn'
ben Die eeide baben mobten, ianbten iie
0ienitag wieberum einise Wann nab benz
Orte oes llnsliides, unb fir bieielben
wiiniben mir, oab oiesmal bas Wabiuden
nit Grfole mobte setront iein.
= Die Gamilie aarl Sapi bat Gnbe
leBter Wode ibre prahtpole nele 9eiibena
8. Mue. fiolid besosen. 9auernoes
ebeslid wiinihen mir unferem Greunbe
Sarl unter benz neuen Sbbah.
- Seitsns Der Burger BON Sauf 3a.
pios, bic allen Grnfes ibre Staotmaiier'
lraft uerbeiiert ieben modten unb ~ bieiem
cine 6eim'@ eisqidaft aesriinoet
baben, wiro Der Wunib laut, bab an benz
iib aud bic Burger st.
slouo's betbeilisen mohten, neil baourb
pie bas Sntereiie ibrer eisenen Stabt aub
,as Der Stabt st. Gloub seboben wiirbe.
baben bic 2eute in ibrer Bereb'
luns nibt.
-9ienitas Worsen wuroen in Der Il.
3. Stride ebelib u%erbunben Serr Sobn
Braun Don Napbew cafe nit Wittwe
Rars. 2auowebr uon bier. Sm 6auie
,es BERN 6p. pufi wurbe i'm trauten
Jamilientreiie oas 6od5eitsfet g~efeiert
mo ben NeuuermGbltsn s~ratnlirt.
- Insemelene Nnipriibe; oieie finoet
br bsim Gintauf eurer aleiber ooer Sdube
,eim priee
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-18
800 8eIobnune! 500.

Die 9tf,r tiefsr 3situns rsrssn I'D frsuen. IN e..
fatren, tdf 20 reni8ftns eins ssfurtttts 8rdnftsii
stebt, rslte he u thsrftd ait tn au' itren Stufen 10
tsilsn I'm Stants III; Sdl's 8atdrrt. BUR n bic sin
stes isst her ar,tlidsn Sruesrftaft befdnnts ppittps
BUR. 8dtdrrt srirrtsrt dls cine northumberland.
tstt sine epnfituttensQs Bstantlune. Saa's 8atdrrt.
BUR rire innsrliS ser une rtrft htrsit aut
rae glui unt tie ftleimistn Stuaaten tts Ss.
fsms. 6aturt ets 8runeldae her ardnftetf jtrfs.
rsne urt hem gatisntsn Kraft %eetsne, tnstm as es
Apnfttuticn %aufbaut urt Ter Ndtur In ttrtm Werfs
tilft. Die Gissnttu mtr tdbsn 70 ptel 9srtrauen tu
itren 5siltrdften ta6 Nt stutuueert Ieuars 8slst.
nuns fur ieesn 3au anbistsn. hen fe ~ furirsn psr.
fsblt. eaet eud cine eife ron 9eu8utHeu fsmmen.
Wan atrtHtrt
3. 8. Gt.nts q 9 o.. Gslshs, D.
~ Devfauftpsn Qsn Qppttsfsrp 7St.
SnlS Tomilien.H iCeu bic beiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-18

Qerop 0ooo unb @attln al Qeron
Soptins S@A SN4 "a sec 1879
90 -. .......... ............ OU'
@brilt Hiea enbein uno Got in on Die
WaDion Got % bod l Cottage
Ylace Noo 3
George 8 gStit an Nnlelia guy Got 12
Slod IS Sduf Seutre 90. ....... 20
Nlerdnoor Soluens uno Satin an II
Nrou gotp tbeil G0t II Blod
Gafe Seuo MOB Saut 9entre..... } 80
Sumes @rop Sr an Charles @rrn ~
W. S84 Gee e. I 1875 81 uno
$50
Naron 9otD on Soln 8erue han Got =.
s Slpd 4 Gobplrs T. ~9Reuoenballs
NDo Saut Centre. .......... so
Nuaustn Sniues & Satin al Nuna W
Ebluips Got 6 II Z Ylod 7 Oit Yirf
Eahnespllle 25
Tobert Is 8ilbtrt uno @litm OH
Saues Ni4ol Ga Got 2 mo
Slod 6 9iIbert Noo va pncsulle.. 10
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-18
to- Sarmen in irbsm @ountp in ben

to" Jnrmen IN lfbem 9ountp in ben
norswtnI;tsr Staatsn BON 1900 uu'
u6ris, cultioirt NIB nidt eultioirt. Gap
f7oae nod Del SacobiOn & NiI.
e r, unier Der Griisa N~ntionoIbanf in
st. Gloub.
The herald., 1897-06-09
BOARD OF TRADE
Various Subjects Discussed at tn,
Regular Monthly Meeting

| ~>>~J 80
The regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the board of trade was held
at o'clock last evening. the following
being present: Messrs. P. M. Daniel
president; A. w. Henry John S. Thayer
]. ]. Bergin and Max Goldschmidt.
The appointments made by the pres
ident of Messrs. H. c. Dillon and A.
Jacoby as delegates to the trans
mississippi commercial congress were
confirmed.
"A communication was read from SEN
ator Perkins with regar6I to the matter
of the abrogation of the Hawaiian treaty
and the sugar question, and the matters
were very thoroughly discussed. Sena-
tor Perkins assures the board that he
will give the matter his earnest consid-
Grafton, and act in such a way as will
in his opinion. aided by the information
furnished him, serve the best interests
of the state at large.
! Al communication was received from
the new Mexican consul. Senor G. An
drade, announcing the establishment OF
his Office in Los Angeles, and the board
directed the secretary to extend to him
their best wishes.
Superintendent j. A. Foshay of the
city schools presented to the board the
matter of securing the meeting of the
National Educational association, which
will be held in July, 1898, for Los Ange-
les, and asked that a resolution be adopt
ed inviting the association to meet here.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That the Los Angeles board
Of trade cordially invites the National
Educational association to hold its
meeting of 1898 in Los Angeles, and as
sures the members thereof of hearty
Welcome.
esolved, That the president Of this
board appoint committee of three, to
act with other like committees that may
be appointed, to take such further steps
as may be advisable to secure the meet
alton in this city.
"A communication was received from
the executive committee of the interna-
tional gold mining convention. to be
held in Denver, commencing July 7th
next, requesting the appointment of five
delegates to represent the board at thai
convention The matter was referred
to the president, with the request that
he make the appointments.
The question of government owner
ship and operation of the telegraph in
the United States was presented in a
communication from H. H. Thomas Of
Madison, Wis. and provoked much in
teresting discussion.
The new board of directors has mat
ters we'll in hand, and is looking closely
after the interests of the organization.
A strong effort is now to be made by
the officers and membership committee
to greatly increase the membership of
the board, and they look for the encour-
agement of the merchants and jobbers
Of the city. This is the oldest CONNER
cial body in Los Angeles, it having now
entered upon the fifteenth year of its
existence.
The herald., 1897-06-09
COURT CALENDAR
Cases to Be Called in the Several De-
partments Today

DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
(2352) Walter Taylor, assault to commit
rape; arraignment.
raignment.
(23i9) Louis Hildebrand, burglary; to
plead.
(235D D. D. Sweet, embezzlement; to
plead.
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark.
n. P. Q55O The estate of Teresa S. de
Mancho; final account and distribution.
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York
(2770O) Schmidt VS.. Wilson ct al
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
(27.s70 Salisbury VS.. Story.
DEPARTMENT FIVE-Judge Shaw.
(2579S) Tolman & Co. KS. Chapman ct al.
(2S414 Navone VS.. Stuff.
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
(2S,3O9) Brilliant VS.. Brilliant.
(27,31D Poindexter VS.. Southern Pacific
Railway company.
(27,320 Farming and Fruit Land COM
pany vs. Southern Pacific Railway COM
pany.
(27,900 Millard Canyon Water company
VS.. Southern Pacific Railway company.
(27,30D Deutsch VS.. Southern Pacific
Railway company.
(27,310) Elms VS.. Southern Pacific Rail-
way company.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
Clark VS.. Kennedy; trial, 8.
Spires VS.. Smell; 80
Swensen VS.. Elliott; trial, 3.
White VS.. Collins; 30
Wilcott vs.. Hoppe; motion, 4.
Wakefield VS.. Hoppe; motion, 4.
The herald., 1897-06-09

did not believe that there was any OBJ
lection to granting the license. Com
missioner Preuss moved that the IL
cense be granted, but Mayor Snyder
raised the point that the commission
should live up to its rule. Joseph Mes
mer, in behalf of Biggy, then withdrew
the petition for the time being, saying
| that he thought the necessary two
thirds frontage had, been secured, bu,
| if it had not the deficiency would be
made up.
On the favorable report of the chief
the application of Fred Hoppe for the
transfer of the saloon license for No.
S17 West Second street, now in. the name
of Joseph W. Hetherington, to himself,
was granted.
A set of resolutions protesting against
the granting of any saloon licenses for
Boyle Heights, adopted at a mass meet
ing held in the Presbyterian church in
tina tsection Sunday evening, was read.
The resolutions set forth that the peo-
pie of Boyle Heights are opposed to the
granting of any saloon licenses for their
section, and that the protest filed is
general in it's character, and it Is hoped
will settle this matter for all time. AS
there is no application pending, the res
olutions were filed for future reference.
The application of George Mapes and
NJ Adams for the transfer Of the saloon
license of Charles Kuhl, at 418 South
Main street, from the latter to them
selves. was referred to the chief, as was
also that of Friese & Tischhauser for the
transfer of the saloon license for No.
101 South Broadway from Fred Hoppe
to themselves.
Chief Glass presented his report on
the Chinese lotteries, which was read
and filed. published, in full in another
column.)
At this point Commissioner Wyman
turned toward the chairman with the
quiet remark, 81 move that the mayor
notify Officer Spencer of the decision
of the board on his case"
Spencer who had been sitting behind
the desk of Clerk Mendenhall Of the
park commission, promptly came to the
The herald., 1897-06-09
A PECULIAR PROSECUTION
Growing Out Of Boyle Heights Real
Estate Deal

1t took jury in Justice Ovens court
just five minutes yesterday to decide
that F. A. Hutchinson was not guilty of
embezzlement, as charged by one Frank
Escallier, who had him arrested few
days ago. The case is rather an un-
usual one.
The specific charge made by Escallier
was that Hutchinson had falsely repre-
sented himself as agent for the Occi-
dental college and had accepted $50 de-
posit on the sale of certain Boyle Heights
property, which he had failed to trans
fer. It was shown in court that Hutch
inson was, and has been for several
years, duly appointed agent of the COL
lege, with power to collect its rents and
make sales.
Escallier came to him and stated that
he wanted to purchase the Boyle Heights
property belonging to the college peo-
pie. The sale was agreed upon, and a
deposit of $50 was made. The following
day, however, it was learned that pre-
vious sale of the property had been made
by another agent. AS soon as he learned
that this had been done, Mr.. Hutchin-
son informed Escallier of the fact and
rendered him the $50 which had been
made as a deposit to secure the trade.
Escallier refused to accept it and de-
manded that the contract for the prop
erty be fulfilled. The college trustees
were consulted, but said that they could
do nothing except return the money
which had been paid. Escallier still re-
fused the money and filed a complaint
against Hutchinson, charging him with
obtaining the $50 under false pretenses,
which was later changed to charge Of
embezzlement. The transaction was such
one as is likely to occur at any time
AS it is Mr.. Hutchinson stands fully
exonerated.
The herald., 1897-06-09
ON A JUDGMENT
An Attempt to Levy on Certain Lands
Held in Trust

A complaint was filed yesterday in
the circuit court, in which the Union
Trust company of New York is plain
tiff and the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe railroad, Godfrey Holterhoff, jr, and
Louise Holterhoff, his wife, are the de-
fendants
The complaint alleges that on May 10,
1897, action was commenced in the Los
Angeles circuit court to recover from the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
road the sum of $40, 1869, balance due
plaintiff, and for which Judgment had
been rendered in the circuit court of the
northern district of Illinois. Judgment
having been duly rendered and execu-
tion being issued, the complaint further
alleges that United States Marshal Nico-
las Corvarrubias made return that he
was unable to find any goods, chattels,
lands or tenements whereon to levy exc
cution.
The plaintiff claims that from other
sources it is learned that there are cer-
tain lands, lots and blocks in, Los An.
geles not embraced in or covered by any
mortgage executed by the said railroad
company nor sold under any decree of
foreclosure, but still belonging in equity
to said railroad company, and vested in
said defendant Godfrey Holterhoff, jr.,
as trustee, and the complaint prays that
said land be sold and the proceeds used
to satisfy the balance above mentioned,
and which has grown, by interest, to
s20,5 500 since the first suit was filed.
Plaintiff further prays for a writ of
subpoena. commanding the defendants
to appear to answer to such order, direc-
tion or decree as may be made against
them.
The herald., 1897-06-09
Court Notes

Charles Kohler was brought from San
Pedro yesterday and will be examined
today as to his mental condition.
Theodore NJ. Seise, 15-year-old boy
was yesterday ordered committed by
Judge Smith to the home for the care
and training of feeble minded children
at Glen Ellen.
In the suit of Garter vs. Los Angeles
National bank, Judge Shaw yesterday
ordered that the defendant Lothian
have judgment for the lien in his favor
for S446 Sc, with per cent interest from
September IA, 1891, and costs.
David Davis, a middle-aged man,
was ordered committed to Highlands
yesterday. He has developed acute
mania and has suffered from the delu-
sion that he is immensely wealthy. Mrs.
P. p Goodrich was also examined as to
her mental condition but was dis
charged.
The herald., 1897-06-09
Charges Against the Officer
Dismissed
HE is FULLY ExoNERATED
THE USUAL ROUTINE SALOON
BUSINESS
A General Protest Filled by the Resi-
dents Of Boyle Heights Against
Saloons in That Section


The police commissioners met in the
mayors office yesterday morning, with
his honor presiding and all. the men,
bers present. Chief Glass was also in
attendance, as were also a number OF
citizens from the East Side, who had
come over to see the wind-up of the
Spencer case. Officer Spencer occupied
a seat in the background.
In the matter of the application OF
oseph Biggy for saloon license for
Nos. 14S5-14s7 Mission road, the chief
presented the report of Detective Mof-
fatt to the effect that while Biggy did
not have the necessary two-thirds 'front.'
age, no further protest against granting
the license had been received, and he
The herald., 1897-06-09
New Suits Filed

The San Dimas Land and Water conf
pany VS.. the San Jose Land and Water
company ct ala suit to erjoin the
defendants from diverting the waters. of
the San Dimas creek during the pend
ency Of the action; that upon a final
hearing perpetual injunction issue and
that plaintiff recover $25OO as damages,
Susannah Brubaker ct al. VS. R. T.
Ibbetson-A suit to have plaintiff
owner in fee simple of lot of the c. A
Runels subdivision of the Brooklyi
tract. and that two notes for $500 be de-
creed to have been executed without
consideration.
Frank Abrahams, an incompetent;
by Henry Stieler, guardian of his per-
son and estate, VS.. Internationa In
demnity company-A suit to recover s1G
per week after November 20, 1895, to ren
dition of judgment.
The herald., 1897-06-09
NEW WATER SUPPLY
A Great Day for Rosedale and Pico
Heights

Today will be red-letter day in the
history of Rosedale, Pico Heights, and
all that section of the city lying west OF
Hoover street. The development of this
section has always been retarded by the
scant water supply, but from now on
this great drawback will be overcome,
and rapid progress is anticipated
throughout this section. This evening
at 6 o'clock the new water supply for all
Of the city west of Hoover street by the
West Los Angeles company will be
turned on, and the mains connected
with the West Side Water company
which has heretofore been supplying
part of this tract with pumps. The pub
lie is cordially invited to the meeting
The herald., 1897-06-09

board actually went out Of its way e
show him that they appreciated the
Injustice which had been done him. For
q few seconds the officer said nothing.
but the man who used to sell safes soon
eound his tongue. and after briefly
thanking the commissioners. LETT the
room. followed by the loyal East Side
contingent.
Commissioner Wyman said that COM
plants had been made to him about the
disorderly house at the corner Of Sec
ond and San Pedro streets. He said that
the neighbors claimed it was impossible
to sleep after midnight on account of
the noise, and the nuisance should be
suppressed.
Chief Glass said the matter would, be
attended to. after which the commits:
sion adjourned.
The herald., 1897-06-09
o'KEEFE,s BOND FORFEITED
Suit to Recover Against the San Diego
Sureties Being Instituted

Suit will in all probability be begun
today by the district attorney against
the bondsmen of William O'Keefe, the
defendant charged with assault to mur-
der. who Is at large on $4,000 bail, and
who skipped out before trial.
O'Keefe ran "amok" in the Elite sa-
loon and seriously injured two men.
When arrested AL Meyers and w. J..
Davis of San Diego went on his bond,
through the friendly intercession of At
torney Copeland, who was for several
years district attorney of San Diego
county, and has many friends down
there. But O'Keefe played traitor to
his friend, and now it looks as if the
bondsmen would have to pay up that
$4,000.
Both the securities are said to be sub
stantial business men, they being passed
upon by Judge Torrance, and meantime
it is quite within the bounds of possi-
bility that the defendant himself will be
captured
The herald., 1897-06-09
To Be Called Tomorrow

DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
(239D Crawford Malkin, rape; trial.
(295W Theodore Cantwell, murder; TO
plead.
TWO-Judge Clark.
N. P. (206O The estate of Elizabeth T.
Mattison, probate of will.
(S0SO The estate of Antonio Luchetti, a
minor; petition to sell real estate.
N. P. Q72O The estate of C. S. D. Scholz
petition of guardianship.
(26,332) Carey VS.. Meeker ct al.
(26,S59) Carey VS.. Meeker ct al.
$500 Carey VS.. Meeker ct al.
(26,SI5) Carey vs. Meeker ct AL
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
(24,43D De Leonis VS.. Etchepare; trial.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
Nothing set.
DEPARTMENT FIVE-Judge Shaw.
(2S,040 Whitehead VS.. Pomeroy.
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
(2l,I1D Pamucina VS.. Haniman trial.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
Liddell VS.. Pacific States Life Assurance
company trial; $50.
Owens VS.. Kokomo Land and Water COM
pany; l0.30.
Bowers VS.. Kokomo Land and Water
company; 10:30
Diles VS.. Tobin; 400.
People VS.. Flint; 1880.
Depew VS.. Brodie; demurrer; 1:S0.
The herald., 1897-06-09
AN EXPENSIVE "cUss"
A Gentleman Who Used Naughty
Words and Had to Pay

Mr.. and Mrs. Brant appeared in de-
partment four yesterday in their suit
against M. ]. Thompson, wherein they
demanded $4,000 damages. The defendant
was accused of slandering Mrs. Brant,
by applying to her a most opprobrious
epithet, rejecting seriously upon her
character, and of adding to his offense
by otherwise conducting himself in an
unbecoming manner. The slander was
uttered on Temple street some little time
ago, and the trial of the case yesterday
resulted in Judge Van Dyke giving
judgment for plaintiffs for $50, without
costs
The herald., 1897-06-09

which will be at the corner Of Pico street
and Vermont avenue, where a nozzle
will be put on showing the pressure. II
is expected that there will be large
attendance, as it Is great day for the
entire West Side from Hollywood to
University and beyond. The water is
equal to anything in Southern Cali
fornia, being pure mountain water de-
veloped by a deep cut a mile long,
pierced with artesian wells. from which
450 inches of water. enough for nearly
100, 900 people, are now flowing and piped
about IL miles to Pico street in heavy
mains now all completed. While the
entire West Side. whose growth has been
so long retarded by lack of water
sufficient in quantity and suitable in
quality, will be the principal gamer. the
city and county OF Los Angeles will be
scarcely less so.
The herald., 1897-06-09
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Small Amount of Miscellaneous Busi-
ness Transacted

On motion, the plans specifications
for repairing and renewing the Linda
Vista bridge, crossing the Arroyo Seco,
were approved and adopted. The clerk
was directed to advertise for bids for
the materials and construction, and as
the bridge is partly in Pasadena and
partly in this city, that he cooperate
with the clerk of the city of Pasadena in
the matter.
The board ordered that the bonds of
the La Mirada school district. amount
ing to $1,000, be advertised, the bids to be