davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-13

Nav York Life company recently an--
nonnced lis inisnilons GO udopt an
open.lcdeer policy thar is. To make
ail 81 buslacss Affairs known 20 ita
policy holders Ons of the rteps IN
ontrylng out yhle policy WIS thr issu-
ancc of n pamphlet frof n'hith tho fol-
lowing Information D. cleaned.
The salaries o. the principal Officers
81 the company are az follows
President 1ohn a. Mccall ...... tiO0. 100
sVice Pres Perkins -....4..... 20 900
Vice Pres Kingsley ....4...... s5o0o
Vice Pres. Ruckner ....s...... 90 600
second Vice Pres Weeks ....... 2iooo
second Vice Pres lngcrsoll ~ $4,000
second Vice Pres r. Il Perkins $1,000
Treasurer r j.. Rnndolph ... 10000
Secretary J. g. Mccall ..... $4,000
Secretary s. M. BaIard- ........ 10000
Total ten officials ..... s32a, 900
sPart services only DC Is a partner of
J.. y Morgan.
The total Income NJ the New York
Life last year is given az about $4,000
600. or this enormous income. the COM
pany boasts only 8-l0 of per cent is
needed 10 pay the fcresoing salaries.
The wan Street journal. however rar-
iies the figures into comparison with the
income and salaries raid by the United
States The tota. salaries paid 20 the
president and nine cabinet officers (cor-
responding as closely as possible 70 me
pf, sident and nine Other officers OF the
insurance cciAlnrv. NJ rivcn above) arc
but sl22. COO. as compared 60 the Sa2s 600
paid out of policy holders money to
officers Of tie New York LITE. no make
the read disparity apparent. consider thn'
the income Of tho United States for last
year was over ssSt.o9o.ooe az Against
ss7 600 900 Of the company. This mates
the salaflea paid tie highest exe,a-
tive officers Of the United States but
i-57 OF per cent of the govenmnt
income. as against $40 of per cent OF
income oaid by tte life Insurance .rm-
pany named TO its ten PRINCIPAL eSecu-
tive officers
IN other words. the New York Life
insurance company (here selected for nc
reason that mSht not apply with like
force TO anyoEer great life insurance
company pays proportionatelv over scv-
enteen times as much IN salarias as does
the government OF the United stnies
Something Is wrong What Is II? Does
the United States pay ont TOO it
tie OF the peoples money IN salaries
or DO the great life insurance companies
pqy out 100 much Of the policy holders
money ia saiaries2 Il Is n good ti6ne
for citizens and policy holders allA 70
think about
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-13

pale. Delicate Women and Girls.
The Old STANDARD Groves rasteiess
chm Tonic. drives out malaria and
builds up the system sold W all deal
ers for ~ years. Price 80 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-13
SOME INTERESTING
INSURANCE FIGURES

a recent number OF the Wall street
Journal gives some hiphly interesting
figures concerning the selaries of ofi-
GERS OF life Insurance companies. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
THROWN FROM THEIRCARRIAGE.
Widow OF Hamilton ii. Salmon OF BROOKLYN
and Her Daughter Very Seriously Injured.

and Her Daughter Very Seriously In Juret.
Mrs. Emily NJ. Salmon, 70 years old,
widow of Hamilton H. Salmon, an
importing chemist, and her daughter,
Mrs. w. F. Tucker, 80 years old, also a
widow, we're severely injured yesterday
afternoon in 4 runaway accident in Pros
poet Park.
About 3 O'Clock in the afternoon they
left their home. at 2SS Hancock street, in a
runabout for drive in the park. Mrs.
Tucker, who is an experienced driver,
held the reins. When they had turned
into the Eastern Parkway from Bedford
avenue and had almost reached point
opposite the Art Museum the horse took
fright and started on q wild dash along
the parkway in the direction OF the park.
Mrs. Tucker had firm grip on the reins,
steering the affrighted animal clear of the
other vehicles passing in each direction
and reaching the plaza without mishap.
She then turned the horse into the park
along the Fast Drive. A short distance
from tie entrance the horne swerved sud-
denly to the left, hurting the vehicle gainst
a lamppost and dashing the occupants
to the road. The horse with the upset and
badly wrecked runabout was caught u fter
running short distance.
The aged woman and her daughter were
picked up almost unconscious and carried
to the pagoda at the park entrance. Am
bulance Surgeon Stanley of the Seney Hos
pital arrived in few minutes and removed
Mrs Solomon and Mrs. Tucker to the hos
pital. 1t was found that Mrs. Solomon
had received fracture OF the skull and
severe bruises, while Mrs. Tucker had
her right thighbroken, besides sustaining
other Injuries Of q lighter nature. Last
night Mrs. Solomon was in critical con-
dillon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
TRY TO CLOSE BIG SHELTERS.
Ranchmen Seek Injunction. Alleging That
Chemicals Damage Their Land.

ANACONDA. Mon, May 2O.-N. j. Bielen-
berg and William T. Elliott, Deer Lodge
Valley ranchmen to-day brought suit in the
District Court for an injunction restraining
the Anaconda Copper Company and the
Wachoe Mining Company from operating
the big reduction works at Anaconda.
These works are the largest In the world.
and the assertion is made by the plaintiffs
that the smoke and gases from the big stacks
are destroying the live stock in what they
designate as the Smoke Zone and that
their lands, in consequence of the chemicals
and other desposits from the smelters,
are deteriorating in value.
Belenberg alleges that he has been
damaged TO the amount of $3.50 500 and
Elliott estimates his loss at sos 600
Neither asks the court for damages but
both demand that the company be tenn
porarily enjoined while the action for PER
mancnt relief is pending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
SAYS THE PASTOR rs ENGAGED.
second Announcement by tho Friends OF
Miss Mather.

Miss Mather.
PATERSON. n. j., May 2O.-At the regular
weekly prayer meeting of the First Baptist
Church last night it was decided to appoint
q committee of seven members OF the church
to investigate the assertions and denials of
the engagement OF the Rev. "A. De Larme,
upon whose resignation Of few days ago
the congregation was called upon to act
last night. to Miss Mary Mather, a trained
nurse and former Sunday school teacher
under Mr.. De Larme. The committee were
instructed to call the clergyman, who is at
present in Atlantic City. before them to
ascertain the whole truth about the alleged
engagement. Mr. De Larme has already
denied the advertised announcement of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Vandenbre that he was
engaged to Miss Mather. This denial is met
to-day with this signed statement:
=, To THE PrRLIc; We have noticed the Rev.
is engaged to Miss Mather. and we. wish to
reiterate that our announcement of May Is
OF such engagement II absolutely true.
Mn. AND MRS. VANl ENBREE.
May 20, 1905.
Over five hundred members of the First
Baptist Congregation attended the prayer
meeting as it had been announced that Mr.,
DE Lirme's resignation would then be acted
on. Major A. A. Van Gieson was chosen
moderator. Mr. Van Gicson read the re-
port of the deacons of the church who had
already acted on the pastors resignation
but WHO had refused to tell what their
action bad been. The report simply recon-
mended that the pastor have six months
vacation. and that his salary he paid for
that time. The deacons also intheir report
hoped that the pastor would enjoy his vaca-
ton. The recommendations were adopted
unanimously.
The committee OF seven were appointed
after the conflicting stories OF Mr.. De
Larmes alleged enga cement had been in
formally discussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
SMASHES AN ANTITRUST Law.
Montana Judge Holds That the One In
That state Is Unconstitutional.

HELENA, Mon. May 20.-Judge Henry
c. Smith Of the District Court for this
county to-day declared the States anti
trust law. unconstitutional. The decision
was rendered in connection with what are
known as the beef trust cases." wherein
against Armour. Swift. Cudahy and the
Hammonds charging an unlawful cOmbina-
ton for the control of beef and beef products:
To this informal ion the packers Qemurred
and their counsel to-day based his argyll
ment mainly on the fact that the State
statute relating TO trusts excerpts persons
engaged in hort icultu ral and agricultural
pursuits from the operations OF the law,
and that therefore the statute is uncon sti-
tutional because it violates the provision Of
the Federal statute prohibiting a State
from deprivng persons Of equal protection
at tbe hands Of the law. The demurrer was
sustained, ending the case for the present
at least. The State will appeal to the
Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
PEOPLES PALACE DEDICATED.
MANY GATHER IN 1T TO HONOR
MIR JOSEPH MILHANk.
lie Makes an Address and the Rev. John L.
Scudder Tells How He Took a Lesson
From DIR. Judson and Went to Wall
Street and Got the Money for the Palace


From DIR. Judsun and Went to Wall
Street and Got the Money for the Palace.
The degree of H. d. was conferred yes
terday afternoon upon Mr.. Joseph Mil
bank. the New York banker, by the Rev
John l.. Scudder, pastor of the First Con.
gregational Church of Jersey City, at the
dedication of the Peoples Palace, which
MIR. Milbank built for the church at the
corner of Bergen avenue and Forrest street,
This title said DR. Scudder, lis to me
grander than the D. ID. of bygone CEN
turtles, the Divinitatis Doctor, which am
bilious clergymen coveted so earnestly.
IL is h. D.-Humanitatis Doctor-the coming
title of the twentieth century"
The building was completed last fall,
but the dedicatory exercises wer, not held
then because Mr.. Milbank was in the South
and could not attend. The structure orig
lnaliy cost 100000. He subsequently made
donation of another S1Oo 900 TO cover the
cost OF furnishings and additio ions and re-
Gently he contributed third insta!ment
Tor similar amount for the purpose of
erecting two large wings, one to contain
swimming tank end the other to pro vide
lodgerooms and an amusement rall Mr.
Milbank had seat OF honor on TIE sta pe
IN the big hall on TIE second floor of tho
Palace when the exercises opened at 4
o'c lock-
Inc audience appauded long and loud
wren In the course Of the exercise, Mr..
fliloank arose to speak. He said:
hrs' met tne Rev. John j.. Seudder over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

fifteen years ago. when he induced my other.
my sister and myself to ioin in firnishne
him with fund TO establish what he desig-
mated as sw mining tank" for Je rsey CITY
using a clever suggestion that we, being
Baptsts, this would be a most appropriate
and fitting gift IRON us. And. by the way way
tank was the Inspiration which led the '' mii
nicipal authorities to establish the com petent
system OF free baths which exists In this
During al these years have been greatly
pushing with insufficient peculiarly support
and an inadequate plant. and want TO ac-
KNOWLEDGE here and now that II lisa reproach
:, However, better late than never. and l
kind of work in the United States i feel
hae RRa ad so little o do WITH e. personally
am very sanguine of the great good this
vii VII accomplish. not only in Jersey City
and improved upon. and when my dear friend
r e Maflns dsn ssfs ito, to
come over to 0J jersey vi City and learn ne tb %
at the Peoples Palace.
Lawyer Frank H. Hall a son-in-law of
DR.. Scudder, read set of resolutions eulo-
CYSTIC of Mr.. Mlbank. These were passed
with enthuriasm.
DR.. ScuGder told how he enlisyed Mr..
Milbank's interest in his plans for the cree
ton of "a clubhouse for the people. and
said:
Many times greater than this magnificent
Dlildtns is !hS man who gave il and made it
possible. Had we not found him il would
have taken me, AZ the rate was progressing.
about 900 years to collect the funds, or about
tN raty-t generations. Now submit
thai would be working overtime. ] would
rather get rid OF the Job as did by going TO
wall street and obtaiuin = the money in a lump
sum. have always had a grudge against
NcT YORK eyer since DR.. Judson came over
ing to his city with $40 900 of her money and
building the Judson Memorial Church on
Washington Square. have cultivated that
persuasive smile OF his for years and at last
! have. been rewarded. 1t Ia Jerseys turn
70 laugh now. while we all sing the new song,
TIE Milbsnk Laudamus
Wisely has MIR, Milbank given his money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
CRUSHED BY SIGHTSEEING CAR.
Rely Likely to Die OF his In turtles --Passcn
gers Visit station House.

While crossing Twenty-third street near
First avenue last night Thomas Rely Of
500 Fast Sixteenth street was knocked
down and badly injured by a New York
Fred 'Facke of 772 Ninth avenue. Rely
was taken to Bellevue Hospital where he
was. found to have II compound fracture
of the tight thigh, . fractured pelvis and
internal injuries. He will probably die.
c;dnD the an!omoole g. the time OF she &C.
Eighty second street, Henry Meyers Of
4s6 Manhattan avenue and their wives.
The passengers accompanied the driver to
the East Twenty-second street police sta
ton, where he was looked up. bail being
Riely's injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
PLUMBER STORED IN 4 CAVE.
The House OF Marshall II. Clements "f
Mount Vernon Robbed.

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, May 20 The
home Of Marshall H. Clements, a teller
in the Metropolitan Bank in New York,
at 1913 Urban street. Mount Vernon, II Wa
discovered to-day. had been looted dur,
ing the absence of the family by haid
of boy burglars, who carried of nearly
a wagonload Of plumber and stored it in a
cave on the outskirts Of the city. The gang
is said to consist Of six boys who belong
to well known families.
In the plumber were MIR. Clements : baby
carriage, his bath robe, alarm clock ard
the contents Of seven trunks. The pollr'
took the plumber to the station in truch'
1t was learned to-day, that the boys wen
to the house last Sunday and after prytng
open the door with crowbar spent IN"
whole afternoon and evening ransacknc
the trunks.
Besides taking the property found in th'
cave they broke open an iron toS cor
tanning Mr.. Clementss deeds and mort
cages and kicked holes through hall q
do zen paintings. Chief Foley has the name,
and will have the gang in court on Monday
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

while he Is vet alive and can zee and enjoy
the good his money is accomplishing. 1
guarantee he Is the happiest man in this
house to-day for he is the author OF this palace
while all the rest of rs are only spectators
He Ia drawing good dividends from his in
xestment In the deep satisfact ion of his soul.
There is one thing, however he has not done
and must do at once and that is to present
self and place it in a position where every one
entering this building can look upon his
kindly face and receive an inspiration for
self-sacrifice and love Of fellow men.
Mayor Mark NJ Pagan made a short
speech of congratulation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

3D. COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, May 20.-Lcsle
W. Popejoy has filed bond in the District
Clerks Office to cover cost Of an IS, 600, 900
suit against the Stratton estate. Popejoy
alleges that he gr,ibstaked the late ". s.
Stratton and that he IL entitled to one-half
Of his fortune. Several years ago he got |
an award Of $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HENDERSON N-w1LLIAMS-James G. Hender.
son. So, native Of Pennsylvania and resident
OF Los Angeles. to Fannie a. Wiuams' 50,
native Of Pennsylvania and resident oil Los
Angeles.
HAI.I-LARsoN- Charles Hall 81. native OF
California and resident Of Ventura, to Emma
Larson, IS, native Of Missouri and resident OF
Ventura.
SMITH AGNER-John A.. Smith, g. native
of Michigan and resident Of Los Angeles 70
Della Wagner, q. native OF Ohio and resident
Of Los Angeles. -
GONZALES s-CARMONA-Pablo Gonzales 90
native of Mexico and resident Of Los Angeles
to Merced Carmona, 2l. native OF California
and resident Of Los Angeles. -
ATHERL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. Atherle' ~
native Of England ard resident OF salt Lake
City, Utah, to Mabel l.. Wright 1S native
of Canada and resident of Los Angeles.
CLARK -MOORKENS-Ben iamin l.. Clark, AZ,
native of New York and resident Of Los An
geIes to Petroonella Moorkens. 27 native OF
Texas and resident of Los Angeles
PIIARCE- CE-GINDRA-William Il. Pearce, 81 ma
tive Of England and resident Of Los Angeles
to Ieora NJ. Gindra, 49, native of Colorado
and resident Of Los Angeles.
ERTI-CRANE-Augus A. Robertt, 29 ma
tive of Kansas and resident of Los Angeles,
to Olive Crane. 20. native Of California and
resident Of Los Angeles.
McCOY-DEFTY Frederick Royal Mccoy u,
native Of Kansas and resident OF Los An
Eeles to Elizabeth A. Deity, "a, nt re OF
England and resident of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
Deaf HIS

ALLENDS-Afred j., county hospital, native
of Ohio pyclo nephrits, aged II years.
FTvANS-Walter B., 1414 South Hope street
native of Wisconsin, tubercular meningitis
aged 36 years.
GUDE-Chrstian. 1913 East Twenty-flfth street
native of Germany obstructive jaundice,
aged 70 years
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c., eos Commercial
street. native of Illinois. cerebral meningitis,
aged 80 years.
NEISON-Charles, Pacific hospital, native Of
Sweden, pneumonia. aged 81 years.
REQUF-Mary G., $50 Thompson street, native
of New York. gastritis. aged 81 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
DIED

RICHMOND-In this city. April 10. Will
liam c. beloved father of Ralph w.
Richmond of Salt Lake City, and Mrs
f. Belle Giffen OF Los Angeles, native
of Maine aged n years Interment at
Santa Paula. Remains may he seen
from p. m. today until 10 a. m. Sunday,
at the parlors of Robert Sharp & Son
GERLING-At his residence In Hollywood.
Thursday morning, April IL, OF
Brght's disease Frank Gerling, husband
of Jessie NJ Reynolds Gerng and for
mery of Pomona. Cal, aged 72 years.
Funeral announcement later
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
BIRTHS

BLACK-Charles r. and wife, 1910 Kearney
street. April 10, daughter.
GRAYSON-J. NJ and wife, 5129 Latham
street, April TO- a son.
McCLEAN-J. j. and wife, $40 Griffin avenue
April Ii, daughter.
Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and embalni-
ere; lady assistant 433 S. Hill. Tel. Main OIL.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
Stocks anil Bonds
SHIP LOADS OF GOLD.
MILLIONS ARE MADE
careful investments win conserNau
and reliable company.

DY WITT N7FTNVE
and reliable company.
The Pittsburg T0nOpah Extension Min
ing Company is such company. officered
by Careful, Honest and Experienced men
owning property situated in direct line OF
veins that have been opened on the Bel
mont, Tonopah and Tonopah extension
in the district
The shares are now on sale at 20 cents
per share, and will unquestionably advance
very rapidly, Call for maps and informa-
tion.
WRIGHT & HAMMERS Fiscal Agents.
ago Byrne Bldg. Home 5000; Main 60ll.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
LIvs stook-pouI.ry. aIrds. o0as

BRAND NEW STANDARD INcUBAToRs
500; las Size, sl4 iOO-chick Brooders, $3.50
This Is the season TO raise poultry and this
a rare opportunity to secure reliable
INCUBATOR STORE. 20os Central ave.
Phone basI.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15

ST PAUL's PRo-CATHEDRA1.. 52s s. OLIVE
st.-The Rev. j. j. wilkins, u. D., dean and
rector. Palm Sunday services, 1880, $3.50 and
II a. m, 1880 D. m. The rector will preach.
subjects Morning, Religious Enthusiasm
services: Daily Except Friday and Saturday,
1880 and 10 a. M, 7;i5 p. m; Good Friday
morning prayer and sermon, 1880 a. m
three hours service, IL M. evening PRAYER
and sermon, 7:45 p. m. The Rt. Rev Bishop
johnson will preach the morning sermon; the
Rev. DR.. wilkins will conduct the three
hours service. Subiects "Forglveness,'
mistakes of the Earth" THE Real HUI
manity of Jesus" 1.-THE Loneliness Of Death.
pain not wrong-doing." 1T is Finished" i"
Sittings free at all these services Strangers
cordially welcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
COTTAGE BARGAINS.
S1450-4-room cottage Brooklyn ave.-s300 cash.
Balance SIS per month.
slS5o-5-room cottage. $500 cash, balance $50
per month
S2250-4-room cottage, furnished $500 cash,
balance $50 per r,Ionth.
s2250-6-room cottage. N. Soto st. 5000 cash.
Balance $50 per month.
S2j00-5-room cottage, 1909 Council ST., modern.
Easy terms.
NORTON & HAY,
31s w. Third St.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES. April II.
Time Bar. tn. lR.H. Wind Vel Weather
: : 3 3 m. M sSii sSii q g a8w ) esl.dfys s.fs
Maximum temperature, 66.
Minimum temperature, 5O
Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE pres
sure Is falling slowly along the coast ne-
tween Eureka and Cape Blanco. RAIN mas
fallen from Portland northward
Forecast
California south Of Tehachapi-Cloudy
Saturday; fresh south winds. -
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy Satuf-
day; fresh south winds,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
M Yom Are Looking Something Lost Look i'm The Herald Liners
CHURCH NOTICES

THE Los ANGELES FELLOWsHfP-BEN-
jamn Fay Mills, permanent minister. Sunday,
April is, II a. M, regular morning service
at Beasco theater. subject: THE Great
Game Of Life" Special musical program by
A. =. Walper. Miss Helen Tape and others
A few reserved scat tickets may he obtained
South HiII street All seats free to all at
1850. Sunday school In Masonic hall at $3.50
a. m. Address by Mrs. Mills on The Art OF
Living" Emerson hall, at a:45 a. M emil
dren's church at Emerson hall, II a. m. va
cred concert, Simpson auditorium, 7l5, by
John Haae zlnck, late tenor Of the Royal
Opera company, Copenhagen, Denmark; Miss
Helen Tape, soprano A. r.. Walper violin
ist: Edward f. Tuller, organist. Mr. Mills
will give his fifth address in the series odd
Dogmas in New lights" special theme, The
Use and Misuse Of the Bible" All seats free
at the evening service. Door open at Z
O'CLOCK sharp.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of the late Frank Gerling
will be held at Pomona, Cal. April 16, 1905.
The remains will be escorted from Los An
geles by friends on the Southern Pacific
train leaving Arcade depot at 1901 noon.
The services will be conducted by the
knights Templar of Pomona, of which
organization the deceased was member.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Flower ST.. corner of Twelfth-Rev Geo
Thos. Bowling, D. D., rector; Rev. Charles
w. Naumann, assistant minister. Holy com
munion with sermon by DR.. Dowling at IL
a. M, closing sermon in the series on
Marriage and After Marriage No. XII
THE Vacant Chair" Sunday school at $3.50
a. M Musical service with evening prayer
and address by Rev. Mr.. Naumann at $50
y. M: "Hosanna in the Highest an ad-
dress for Palm Sunday. University, Pico
Heights or Washington ST. cars. Welcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
AUTOS AND OTHER VEHICLES

RUFUS J. sTgKEY - TRAcT1wILh TRACT
RUNABOUTi TAKE EAST NINTH
STREET CAR TO FIFTY-sECoND
STREET. PHONE. HOME 29224
SUNSET, SOUTH SOC
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
MAcHINE ERY

IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY COMPANY
Atlantic street and Santa Fe tracks.
Telephone 1851 Home.
Office l2S Helman Block, Broadway.
Telephones SOC Home; 1904 Main.
All kinds OF iron, brass, copper and steel
castings made Prices reasonable. Services
prompt. orders solicited.
M L. Wieks pres. j. II. Anderson, Supt
II. Daniels, Secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, HOPE
ST. near Ninth-Seats free. Rev. VIM. Hor-
ace Day, pastor; Rev. Warren f. Day, D.
D., pastor emeritus Music in charge OF Mr..
Harry Clifford Lott. bass. Mr. w. II. Skeele'
organlst Morning service. II o'clock. The
pastor gives the final sermon on The Seven
Crises in the Apostolic Church" No evening
service on account of the last union Meyer
meeting in Temple auditorium. kindergarten
church, primary room, during morning SER
vice
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
AuTo LIvERY

,TEAM. GASOLINE. EI4E STRIc--
a2l-aSs D. MAIN. Phons-Home 1855 Main looI.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
LOVELY ALHAMBRA HOME.

FOR SALE--Fme building sites at Alta
dena and on Orange Grove avenue, Pasa-
dena l.. M. PRATT. sos Laughlin Bldg