davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-13

county Tho petition rcctos that the
lathe Of Elvra G, Olson, another child
Of the petitioner, ana OF the unborn
ohlld died on April II, 1905, and that
sad minors together with the potl.
TONER are the owners " certain real
estate IN this city valued ut $500 and
$4,000 N cash now held by tho clerk Of
tho district court rs payment " "A
judgement against tho RIO umndo ran.
way company Tor tho death OF Mr. Ol.
son.
II Is necessary that guardian bo
nppol1lcd for Mo children and the petit.
lionor asks thut G., II, CAnuulat no
appointed, The petition further re-,
elites That the unborn child viii be-
born m ~ about oct !, 1905, The other
relatives of deceased have consented
that y guordlon be appointed for the
two children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-13
BIG BUSINESS BLOCK
Ground Being Cleared for Throo.story
Structure on Wost Temple,

Work has begun clearing the ground
Tor business block to be- erected ON
tho northeast corner Of West Temple
ana Market atroots II win bo throo
stories high, ana with frontage ON
West Temple street Of "A foot, ANA
$50 feet ON Market, The builders are
q, j, Salisbury and the Houston Real
Estate Investment company ana the
cost Of the structure when entirely
completed VII be about 100000, only
part Of II win be erected nj present
however VIA, TO feet on Market street
aud contain Nix business apartments ON
The ground iloor with the two uppcr
floors utilized for lodging PURPOSES,
Holt & sons have tho excavation con-
tract, and r. Kletllng IN the architect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-13
UTAH COMPANY STOPPED
Federal Judges Issue Restraining Order
Against Power Company

The above company was recently or.
eeniaol, most Of the men interested
llving IN salt Lake. Francis NJ, Lyman
n ~ president
liolso, Ida July 49, An Injunction
was issued today by the United slates
circuit court restraining tho shoshont
Power company from dycrlng the wa.
tora of Snake river now nowlnl over
Bridal Veil falls, The petitioners, OF
whom United states senator William
A. clark of Montana " ono, asked tht
court ~ act In order 10 preserve the
scenic beauty Of the fails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-13
WEATHER REPORT

Record ut the local onlco NJ The
weather bureau Tor the "a hours ending
at n, m, today
FORECAST TlLL q r, ~ FRIDAY,
Local forecast for salt Lake CITY and
vicinity
Oonsu rally Pair tonight and Frldny,
probably cooler
WEATHER CONDITIONS,
Precipitation occurred over portions
of the northern Pacific ana Atlantic
s,ntoa, northern plateau Rocky noun.
tain slope Mississippi ana ohio val.
lrye, Tennessee pud lake region, Thun.
dorslorms were quite numerous u
was raining this morning ul Portland,
Elkins ana Washington, y c.
Tho temperature changes were gem.
orally slight
w. j, HYATT,
Local FOrocustor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-13
WRECK AVERrED.
Catalina Flyer on Sal, Lake Route Has
Narrow Escape,

l,os Angeles, July IA wreck OF tho
Catalina hyer " the Rat Lake road,
west bound from san Pedro 20 thla
rlty WAS narrowly nyeuod nc Hobart
station This evening by tho use 0t n
dorNllnR switch Tho locomotive "
the train, the baggage ear ana tho
front trucks Of ono coach took tho DO.
railing switch ana loft tho track, No
one was injured aud the property loss
WAS email The doulling Nas caused
by a Santa lro freight train from SUn
Diego standing ucroaa tho Salt Lake
lJacM mud the dyer lollrd to take tho
air IN limo ~ stop, The toWorman, see
mg collision vos Imminent, throw the
1omllng switch ana tho passenger
moving with moderate speed ran ON
the rails
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-13

Union and Bryant schools ana had an.
proved the Klrkorsiicnder eponp,"
These were ordered installed, with M
fee, OF I'VE ladders attached 20 tbs
buildings ut cost Of s3,bb8 In nddi.
ton 20 sltO per foot Tor the ladder
The expenditure of ss25 was nuthorlsog
for 'uttlng through the walls and build.
Ing foundations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-13
PECULIAR PETITION,
Elvira Olson Wants Guardian An.
pointed for Unborn Child

A rather unusual petition was Med In
the probate division OF the district
court today by Elylro Il, Olson, who
asks that guardian bo appointed for
her unborn child. This Ia the second
petition Of This KIM over filed IN tho
history OF the probate court In this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-13
BENNETT SENTENCED,


loc Bennett whose true name Ia
Henry Jacobs, today appeared before
Judge Armstrong IN the criminal dlvi.
zion NJ lhn district court and pleaded
guilty io serious charge, he waived
time for sentence aud was ordered con.
nned In the state prison at hard IN.
crime was committed ON March %,
1905 The woman IN the ease " Honor
SullH
The court doniod tho motion Tor n
nov trial In tho case NJ tho state Of
l'mh VIZ George Williams, convicted of
grand larceny and sentenced 10 a
term IN the state prison The court or.
dcrcd the shorlf lo deliver Williams
without further delay TO the warden
Of lhc prison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-13
J. NJ. HER BERT IN LUCK.
Former Manager ~ pa u. @, strikes II
Rleh IN Nevada,

II current reports are true J, NJ,
Herbert, formerly manager OF tho y,
a. II, q now vice president Of the col
orado n southern, " on tho road TO
wealth, Some time ago he Invested IN
u prospect hole IN the now Nevada
gold holds, II IN now said that this
property hda turned up tumpe
Mr. Herbert quietly passed through
ih4s .f1peon Tuesday ON route IRON
Dels,oT Nevada, whore he goes TO look
lntoN,} proposition and incidentally to
take d couple NJ weeks vacation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-13

Citizens stcam floating s. Power COM
pony The Representatives Of the CONS
pony stated that II would pay the city
per cent " ~ gross receipts for u
period OF i've years M compensation
t0r the granting of the franchise There
woro other matters brought out when
require further consideration ana the
committees VIII have another meeting
Monday afternoon
PROPOSED GAS COMPANY
The Same committees took up the ap'
pllrlil0n OF George \ Nnow ana WIZ
liam Oort for "A franchise 10 operate
q gaH heating ana lighting plant lloth
NJ me Routlcmon were present ana
stated that they proposed 10 lncorpo.
rate company ana oNpond SlbOOOOO
ON The plant within the first rwo years
They tbll Tint ihoy would lay M least
~ miles of mains In the city WlIhin
That time The company also agrees
10 pay the city from 90 2 per cent OF
rs cross receipts during the unlirc llin
OF Nv franchise. rms II was slater
would amount lO about $4,000 annually
Ia Tho city. Tho gcntlemon said they
would be WILING TO turn on the Rns
Of customers who were leaving the Guy
Tor a month or moro 40 that they would
not ne compelled to pay for the gah w
their nhscucc, This would be done wlths
out copt 20 the consumer provided due
notice N gyen the company, TINS
franchise was also lnid over by the
committees until Monday afternoon
SALT LAKES SHOWING
Tho following table presented by Mr.
snow shows the possibilities Tor Inc
use Of gns IN this city, which IL ht
present AT the foot Of the lltt IN the
consumption ~ gusi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-13

for storage, ON State street a new gar
age has recently been opened opposite
the salt Lake thoatcr and on Richards
street a number of machine owners are
erecting n private garage where their
ears may be kept In charge Of their
own experts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-13
lIARRIMAN's TRIP,
MIG railroad Muenaie WIN probably
Visit Asia,

G II. Hartman III soon TO mako u
hong trip Ia the orient, ana while II
Mas been given out that he IN going 10
ASIA for recreation II ~ generally be-.
lioNod IN wan street that important
business matters viii bc undertaken
by him during his stay IN Japan
Mr. Hartman believes that Japan,
after the close NJ the present war VIM
enter unon u marvellous period of bust.
moss nud commercial development Az
me trade win such IL country win be
Of great Importance ia the trnugoontiu,
enlul railroads u ~ thought that Mr.
VI forming pomo important lrlllu Ulli-
nUuuH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-13

Al local factories have bocn fortunate
this year In securing the high prices
which have been IN vogue Tor the last
nine month"; during which time they
have had plenty " the refined article
To sell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-13
T0IAY's TEMPE RhTURE,
YESTERDAYS RECORD.
IN pRlNolpAL crrIEs

chicago, July la... a, m. tcluporl.
lures Now YORK ~ Philadelphia, a,
Chcga, Gs cincinnati 20. Roslon, 50,
Washington n, Minneapolis, 6s 81
Louis %,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-13

Pennington. Davis Co,
julv H. 1905, of debility following diph.
lhollU Lawrence, son OF William and
Lucy. toamb1, aged ! years and !
boy and ME- docoaHo N generally mourn.
ed IN Pennington ana lW Vicinity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-13

sTONER AT liS y street. Salt Lake
CitN lulv n, iM, " heart failure.
Elizabeth ~, wife VI Robert stokcr ana
daughter N William and Jane Browell
horn al North shields, Northumberland
sn ngMNi obNaEco and sr In SdIr'Sesd
Funeral VIII be hold sunday az 1870 D.
m. from tho Twentieth ward meeting,
house. Friends are invited
Nlllennial Star, please copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-13

BARNES Last night july 70. OF general
debility jos Barnes,d aGo u Year,.
Tho funeral viii be- hold Friday, from
the Eleventh ward meotInph0usc at ~ M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-13
DIED.

LLOYD AZ tho family residence I Or,
chard square, Wednesday evening, July
" Of yglyRlnar ,heHIl trouble ~ ~
fon OF John Lloyd, IT,, and Nellie Me
rlclln Lloyd
rmc " mineral win ho announced later,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-13

PLANT In this city July TO- 1905, NJ ty,
phold pneumonia Joseph Plant. aged M
Year, born IN Cottonwood Utah,
funora eorylcos Friday at y, m, from
tho funeral chapel OF Undertaken Joaenh
William Taylor. q south West Temple
Friends are invited 10 attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-13
LOST

BANK BOOK NUMBER @sS lions
Savings honk, Finder rolurn 70 John NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-13
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

A WOMAN COOK roR FAMILY or
eight az silver Lake, brighton. Bg Cot.
tonwood Canyon. Good wages 10 proper
party Apply IN state H., CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-13
TOO LATE FOR.
CLASSIFICATION.
WANTED.

EXPERIENCE OFFICE MAN MUST
be able 10 use typewriter, no othor need
apply who has not had such experience,
Address 22g DoScrol Nova
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-26
FISH SWARM ABOUT PIER
Ocean Park Anglers Make Large
Catches of Yellow Fins
From Pier
Special to The Herald.

OCEAN PARK, Dec. 25.-For more
than thirty-siX hours the ocean in the
near vicinity to the Pier avenue wharf
has been fairly alive with yellowfin
and during that time countless thou
sands of the toothsome fish have been
carried away by anglers who wearied
os the sport. At one time during the
early morning there were more than
two hundred lines being handled from
the pier, not one of which, apparently,
more than touched the water before
strike was made. In some instances
five or more fish were pulled in at one
cast. Long before noon it became
necessary for the more active of the
fishermen to procure large boxes that
the various catches might be kept sep
arated, while hundreds of the finny
fellows Topped about on the pier un-
claimed by anybody. Late in the day
number of seals appeared and, after
having feasted on the fish for several
hours, left without apparently having
diminished the number any.
The South Side Methodist Episcopal
church held its annual Christmas en-
tertainment this evening. The church
was appropriately decorated in honor
os the occasion, fully loaded tree and
hundreds of sprigs of holly making the
scene a pretty one. About two nun
dred children were present, everyone OF
whom received a gift.
Spend Xmas week at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-26
MAKE ROUND UP
OF WANDERERS
SAN BERNARDIN0 POLICE AR
REST TPAMPS
Many Hoboes Taken in Out o.
CoId-One Man Gives Officers
Desperate BattIe-Yegg-
men a Problem
Special to The Herald.


SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 25.-The
city Jail today is full of hoboes who
have been rounded up in the city by
the police department for vending
"phoney" jewelry. The officers began
to gather them in two days ago, there
seeming to be gang of them striking
the city, and tonight there are about
fifteen of them locked up. The ordi-
nary hoboes are thick, but these fell
lows with cheap iewelry have been
coming in in unusual numbers the past
two days
Today one of the gang gave Officer
Retiring a desperate battle. The Off
Ger rounded him up in the rear of a
saloon where the fellow was in hiding.
He refused to come and fought the
officer desperately all the way to the
city Jail.
The large number of tramps infest-
ing the city and surrounding country
is becoming serious problem to all
the officers and citizens as WELL The
county Jail is filled to overflowing
with tramps sent in from all parts of
the county.
The observance of Christmas here
today was very general, the business
houses OF the city being very gener-
ally closed up. The holiday spirit
perVades everything, the day being
very generally observed in the usual
style. The only event in the line OF
sports was a tennis tournament on
the Congregational courts, in which
only local players participated.
Services are being held in nearly all
the churches, either during the day oil
evening, there being number of Sun
day school Christmas trees. Special
musical programs were generally en-
joyed at the church services.
East or west, Coronado Is best"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-26
REMEMBER SETTLERS SONS
Toys and Candies Distributed Among
Poor Mexican Children of
Monrovia
Special to The Hei aid.

MONROVIA, Dec. 25.-Toys and can
dies for the sons Of the MeXicans and
their kinsmen who first settled San
Gabriel valley was the feature of an
entertainment given today by the
Catholic church. There were happy
little Mexicans who had never before
seen a lighted tree gathered in the hall
in the Haynes block. while there We're
also many beautiful Spanish children
of poor parents. They We're gathered
from the highways and hedges, the
pastor, ]. J. Sheehy, calling at every
tent and hut settlement in this imme-
date district.
Forty-fve children We're the bene-
ficiaries in this class, while there were
in all some seventy-five children. in
Guiding parishioners families. Mrs.
I. H. Polk and her sister, Miss Brad
bury. contributed largely to the fund.
Hotel del Coronado greatly improved
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-26
Herald office and their hireling under
takers. London Chronicle.
First Automobile

The automobile seems to have been
born, in the form of an idea, in the
year 1859, when a Glasgow student
threw out the suggestion that the steam
engine-then a very crude low-pres-
sure affair-might be applied to the
moving of wheeled vehicles. This stu
dent afterwards achieved fame as Dr.
Robinson, professor of natural philos-
ophy in the University of Edinburgh.
Ten years later Nicholas Joseph Cug-
not, a French engineer, built the first
automobile. The machine was three
wheeled affair and it's course was
quickly run, for on it's second or third
trip it turned a corner too fast and
toppled over with crash. The city Of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-26
The Fathers Part

There is a man living in Waterbury,
Conn.,, who is the head of large fam
lily nearly every member of which Is
a performer on some kind of musical
instrument.
A Bostonian. who was visiting the
house of the Waterbury man. referred
TO this fact, remarking that it must
be a source of great pleasure to the
family, but to this observation the
ia ther made no reply.
Really" continued the Bostonian
"it is remarkable. Your younger son
Is a cornetist, both your daughters arc
pianists. your wife is a vlolinist, and,
/ understand, the others are also mu-
slcians. Now what are you, the father
of such a musical combination"
'I," replied the old man, sarcastical-
ly, 1T am pessimist "-Harpers
Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-26
Lord Nelson's Coffin

1t is doubtful whether nowadays a
present of ones own coffin would not
be considered premature. if not un-
friendly. Nelson, however, felt differ
entity. for when his old friend Ben
Hallowell. captain of the Swiftsure,
sent him a coffin made out of the main
mast of the ship rOrient. after the
Battle of the Nile, he appreciated the
gift so much that he had it set up in
his cabin, just behind the chair on
which he always sat. II send it," Hal
lowell had written, that when you are
tired of this life you may be buried in
one of your own trophies" And it was
in this coffin that Nelson's body lay
when it was brought by water to
Whitehall, on the occasion of his pub
lie funeral. described so adversely in
Miss Berrys journal as a LOB to the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-26
A Witty MoraIist

Mrs. Poultney Bigelow is a moralst,
a witty moralist, A millionaire whisky
dealer showed her one day photo
graph of a new house that he had built
at Herts.
"Tel me what to call it, won't you?
he said. II am hesitating between Gore
hall, Paget hall and Stanley hall. What
do you adviser"
Mrs. Bigelow said calmly:
II would advise Alcohol"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-26

charge on Thursday afternoon, when
two plays, "The Kleptomaniac." by
Margaret Cameron, and two scenes
from Mrs. Gaskelrs book, I'm Gram
ford" Will be given. Hiss wierman
OF Los Angeles will give a group of
Two piano solos between the plays. The
cast of characters for "Cranford" are:
Miss Bette Barker, Mrs. w. ID. Tur-
ner; Miss Mary, Mrs. Minnie p. Bald
win; Miss Pole, Mrs. Virginia Cool
idge; Miss Deborah, Mrs. A. @. Mer-
RAM; Miss Matte, Miss Pauline Lew
IS; Mrs. Forester, Mrs. L. p. Craw-
tord; Lady Glenmire, Miss Mary p.
Gates; Mrs. Fitzadams; Mrs. w. L.
kenney; Mrs. Gordon, Mrs Margaret
A. Bonney; the Hon. Mrs. Jamison,
Ellis.
Those taking part in the clever little
play, THE Kleptomaniac," will be:
Peggy, Mrs. w. d. Turner: Valire.
Miss Louise Crawford; Freda, Miss
Anna L. Bartlett; Mabel, Mrs. w.
Earle Narnhart; Bertha, Miss Julia
Meeker; Miss Evans, Miss Grace II.
Tower; Maid, Mrs. Arthur j. Ellis.
Although there Is intense interest
in the program of Thursday, even
greater expectancy Is shown over that
of Saturday, since the actor, Mr.. Nor
com Carson Of Chicago will take
prominent part, assisted by members
Of Mrs. Dorothea Hoaglin- Hayden's
dramatic class. The play to be given
Is THE Merchant Of Venice" the cast
OF characters being, Shylock, Mr.. Car
son; Portia, Mrs. Louise Brigden Cal
braith; Nerissa, Miss Louise Crawford;
The Duke, Miss Mary Phelps; Basanio,
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Hayden; Antonio Rev.
Otto Anderson; Gratiano, Mr.. James
H. Howard. The parts given will be
that between Portia and Nerissa, act
one, scene eleven, and excerpts from
the court scene, act four. scene one.
Preceding the Jlay Miss Cunningham
Of the department of English at Oc-
cidental college will read a paper
dealing with the criticisms on the play
by leading Shakesperean students.
Miss Edith Bryan will also give
critical study of Gratiano. Mrs. Ralza
Morse Manly, formerly a professor at
Wellesley college is in charge of the
afternoon. Members OF the senior
classes of the high school, Throop and
the girls classical school will be guests
of the club, and each club woman is
is allowed to bring one guest.
City Brevities
The Casa Grande entertained a large
number of friends with a beautiful
Christmas program Of music and tab
leaux this evening following an elab
crate dinner. The cradle songs of all
nations were sung in costume, three
live babies, one Of them a bright little
colored youngster, having a part in the
program. Dancing following the en-
tertainment.
Mrs. Thornbury, who was injured
Saturday in the Long Beach car ac-
cident, was brought home today in the
care of physicians. She is recovering
rapidly from the shock and minor in
juries received.
Miss Marie Brown and Lauren
Hanna of Los Angeles We're married
by Rev. S. G. Emerson at the parson-
age Saturday afternoon.
Try a week at Hotel del Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-26
LOS ANGELES HIGH BEATEN
San Dieuo Y. M. C. A. Scores Touch=
down and Wins, Locals Fall
ina to Tally

Special to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, Dec. 25.-In the finest
game of football that has been seen on
San Diego gridiron for years the
local Y. NJ. C. A. team lowered the
colors of the Los Angeles high school
champions at the Coronado race track
this afternoon by a score of to 0.
The result was a surprise to nearly
every one, for the Los Angeles team
has not been beaten in Southern Cali
fornia this season, and the local boys
are the first to put a ball across the
Los Angeles goal line
Los Angeles high was beaten at
Berkeley by a score of to 0, but the
Berkeley team scores on a field goal
and not on a touchdown.
A week ago last Saturday the Santa
Ana high school scored, though beaten
Il to 4, and this score against Los An
field.
In today's game the best team Won
for the Y. M. C. A. goal was never in
danger, and the ball was in Los An
geles territory nine-tenths of the time
The game was won In straight line
bucking and tandem end runs, while
the local interference was almost per-
feet, and the gains made were most of
the time large enough to count well
toward a score.
The touchdown was made in the first
half at the second time the ball was
carried up the field, when Tuttle went
through and over the line. Boles
missed what appeared to be an easy
goal.
At another time a mistake cost the
local team second touchdown. Mass
playing had carried the ball to within
foot of the Los Angeles goal, and
when the pile of humanity was cleared
away Stanford was lying on the ball
The referee took Stanford for Los
Angeles player who looks like him, and
declared that it was Los Angeles ball
He did not discover his error until the
ball had been put into play and was
kicked out of danger The lineup was
as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-26
LOOKING Forward

A. S. L. Shields, the criminal lawyer
of Philadelphia, said at dinner that
the plea of insanity in murder cases
was being overdone.
why" said Mr.. Shields, "at this
rate the time will soon arrive when
two burglars, in discussing a contem-
plated crime, will talk like this:
"'First Burglar-And. Bill, IL the old
woman wakes, bind and gag her. But
mind we, Bill, no murder.
'Bill-Ah, why not?
"'First Burglar-It's such reflection
on yer sanity"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-26

ficials of Paris refused to permit Cug-
not to repair his machine. To keep it
from harming any one they locked it
up in a church and there it stayed for
years.-Technical World.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-26
PACIFIcs DEFEAT WOODLANDS

The Pacific baseball team defeated
the WOODLANDS yesterday at Seal gar
dens by the score of to-2. McClean
and Bosshard formed the battery for
the winning team. Hawk and Schelf-
fer officiated for the WOODLANDS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-26
COM PANY F TEAM is DEFEATED

The company Il football eleven Of
Los Angeles was defeated by the Com.
pany Il team at Santa Ana yesterday
afternoon by score OF 10 to 8. The
local men made their touchdown in the
first half.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-26
Strange Christmas Guest
Shakespeare Club Festivities

Quite contrary to its usual custom
Df no meetings between Christmas and
New Years, the Shakespeare club will
have especially attractive programs on
Thursday and Saturday of this week,
both afternoons being of a dramatic
character. Mrs A. G.. Merriam is in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-26

Subscribe for The Los Angeles Daily
Herald and receive valuable present
TREE.