davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08


Tiers s,iu inelnbet. yet returned to
BEnfiiatrent as tie member Tor loori Y;
broom. B ,1,ho nearest s9uhd. ~ u at .la
finefhher for Dsi,eg1l nntt
Sitfen Tint that gentleinnn hes peen GA
,oncuuslS addressed bysone OF the
SEn xrtl III. Prs as the member for 1)0ii
%i,yhrook. b III the House smiled at TINS y
II III N, ID n was because he mistake was ~
fair ana natural one; for MI Nc
Ns,, s,a, M ut ttrninE tic HOUSE Into
5 iSnnnyg,rook fair. Slr. MCNEIL is never Y e,
sinEen s acrio,isiy.a Tie House treats his y,
i1pnnybrook tan,pages wl,n 4 g = y
nrnor On March s,e,se'' ~, t,n,n,,v
i,iterrmptimr Mr.. fmlfour the Prime Minis
III no tested. in tho folio wing char
;cteristic fashion. II know the h ~, gen,
iieiian DONEGAL tMrs MfSe,, rlv o tMs
mot WISH "a interrupt me y is Only lilo
natural ferVency of Ills spirit. n, !.
$Gls,;t q tic member who has y been b lils
cause Of turning the orse OF !, v
Into Ncritnble Denny E ~ ~,
~ Ms been enormously referred to as n.
&t,,n member of Scotland Yard. IN p, ,ll,
#tjeli. nccnsin,, 81, whicl, rem amber MS II
&slip having been made, was on Inc M q.
1ancatlon Isil. and 1t was the premier.
whbsn Conscious OF unconscious (. huinor
helped til iix Tny Pays Mace OF, the MID
among those whose work Is to,spN. ao ~
s4, u.1ll t,,nt ..the compromise suggested
u.n,,Id Ibo utterly illusory, and would IN
yolve the dennition oftn subjects ,h ,n,o
which religion entered. Thus ne non ~;
,nnr,1,or fnrsthe Scotland Yard Division,
.- lt1,ol,d laughter The hon. member
,,ust Grnn lly'Si change his cons ituenci..-
6Rencwed inushIer Thfe hon !, y !, 9h 1er
4 ~ 4 3 4 l,cnnnor) had said for INSTANCE,
thathlstorv was one OF the subjects Gets IL
$volvnr religion. . /, W q, 4 7rst
5 Nrr. Talfour however was not sne i1,s ~
10 associate Mr. o'ConnorrrW .s 3, v r.,
ri Thn n nem bcr for Scotland a aro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

:, spSs abSf'nhtf'ioI Wn lt,,S f'' sH5 IL Il
5to nuke tho spcech lie .8l,Ad tfhauo sever
ifes at 'lot 10 tr,sll ,ialeiribets a Y. 4
jmatic others men cling, q Few, fncetitoils,
srldlculoiis! n Az a first they were defiant;
aI ~ s S s,ls shs SSw p T.
iby.,hs,ntl 5tlle police,ngti appears, I ana
then $tnkps to Ills heels and runs. Al
though they cih phnticy y declined to 9
move they were eventually | tlrned on OF
Ii atllendanta twenty o. tt,ei,, I'll
sbioc.5g Once more this being tho eighth
time. Mr.. Gladstone. tho leader 81 tl, Z,
House Of commons nild Prime Minister
et Iglnaa tf!dia s fin nsa Mr
other delay, 1lnotllerS cxpulslong tlntliEnp.
penrnnc leo OF Mr. qlndsto,,etn ut * he tnblc,.
MIR. Donald Ind not been t,r y. !. 4;
3mciit, Jumped up his oyes glistcnlnE, be-
hind the empty Irish \ Benches, afd the
familiar voice rang, tfrCug u the n II onse'
witt, the now tlt MI,
that when first uttered were looked upon
ns8worso than dynnmite. In the Language
soc y Commons, with re ference y sucll q
s 'naa hs oi h littie oe sf}eot
BloWevcr, was not heard but the weary
members. and the faded leader. Of he
House. thttlle notes of his still tln i
lvered speech had 1,tlle {, lo ~
iti1ni1ied they however,, were suspended.
md Mr. Gladstone rose FOR the ten h time
3to$mnke his speech. /. " !, 4. /,
twill not attempt q describe this scene
lilo Rev Mi. Nelson held on to tho side
Of thu bench. and would not. be moved !;
how Mr. Al. NJ. SUI ivan yes ticulntn1 nnti
5hnrnnged the House; how Mr. I r rnell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

gravity and motion. rlieef fore the speed 81 e'e
III increased and a the time sof moving M '''i g
around i the sun decrea sed j 5S$ AZ 2E5
#t Here arc thet,nes Of revolu ton around Null
q no S Times Of &Revolut lon.
Years ,3E8iis Es Days. & Hours. M.n
S1S19-1 1929 A "a 70 9 ~ ~ "
s1S22-1S25 u, !. I. u -
,1S25-1S29 ~. z ~ "a Il
1920 1889 I'll * N ~ ~ +
s1S3S-1849 ~ - ..
.1S55-1S5S ... Z. a.. ,2lO 3 a.
h And SO oil, shortening It's time Of circuit
on mn average Of two and one-half hours
each revolution. ;3This was maintained sun,
4tilFin 1865 olincreaae Of speed diminished
nearly one-ralf. Prof. dung says that
from this there remains much doubt a.
to tho theory q 81 q, resisting medium"
Ills theory Is that 1t he comet. at terrific
speed, 3dashes many times faster.t than any
cannon-ball through IL stream Of 5meteorss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

linr from tho base. OF a common 3 ga Nor
caIlf1 Ia flame, whichEw know to be caused
~ the union Of n hydro ca rbon with oxy
gen. III NJ VII 4 q, 81, . ..r
flectcd BY tho sun; but some is due to the
materials OF tho comets themselves Inc,
tails Of comets behave MS though repealed,
:vnrio,is opinions have been advanced on
this Dcrplexng question. Tho electrical
theory Of rcpulsion hnd many ndherents.5
\ that tho sun Is surrounded by M electro g.
stufic|fleld, which @ropcls tho thin gus 3of
tho comet away intoin streamcr; but the
writer 3lqnrd srent Ss5sts tronol-
NOR and physicist Arrheniuss at the
:World's Congress OF lll ectri clans IN St..
louis elaborate O profound nnth ellntl-
81 Sthenry Cf the pressure Of radiant en-t
ergySin general. The vast subject can n
not be shown here. Ss Z, Y.
Ia The most appalling appar on ever seen
by tho eye OF man WAS me eng MUS 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
$West4Virginia White Bear.

4 Two hunters, who were driven by rain
& to take shelter In n cave In tho mountains
OF Nicholas county. reused ~ perfectly
white bear. with pink eyes, awhich..l;ld
Its slum her he bear attacked the mon
with ferocity and severely injured one %
them. WI l4s ~ e "
That KILLED tho animal, has the skin. and;
will 5llavestho same properly prepared and
mounted. The hide has the texture aud
tho head the appearance. Of the common
black bear, OK cent that the skin Is snow
white md The eyes pnk.---.slontgomery,
5(Y.8 Ya.) Correspondent Cincinnati En-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

Thayduro has him fllndlicrs such perfect 'e'iet
control that at th' wor-r:-d avi command
lie will roll4oyer m play dead III 4, man
agcmlnt has signed q. contract fol til I'll
appearance az this unparalleled 'attracc-
ton for mkt four'5Years an N has no
doubt 1t will grow moro popular. all ith'
time, as Thuydure Isl constantly teuchin.
1T new thricks Wan Az TIL novelties
promised for lth,Inew 2earIlsE q. head-on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
HOGAN ON THE NEW YEAR

collision bechune the elephunt an a rail-
road locomotive goini at top speed Al
most iyrybody but tn y mahout Is afraid tl'f
this I'll raysult in Ray Bub' s gettin, badly
nanglcd, but Thaydure dayclares twill be
only light exercise for his pet, Il Public 'lt,l
curiosity lis alriddy&at white heat to see
TIL outcome avbthis SENSATIONAL ac.. 3sf & ~
# en- the lar-r-gc cage 4 to til left. Is n
din@ay ferocious, lnan.killin' cha ffeurs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
I Doing Mighty Well.

i,lls Two United States Senators are now
under indictments for fraud, but they both
guilty let us not forget that there are
.olghty-eight Senators unindicted. which
Is o. large percentage OF honest lnenMin
tho Senate, Notwithstanding the terrible
c,ide a ' Of the greatest 1 It Legislative body
on 8eartli.--LOuIsYille Evening Post. s1E Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

They prayslnt a pleasln' picture av tn
raysult az threatin' ylnjt TIL most salyage
ant, bloodthlrsty creatures with kindinss
ian't sixty; days Gintsth' bandhouse. Where
formerly they rushed around tn country.
with fire flnshin' from their eyes, they
.ar-r-o now almost perflictly domestlca ted ''f
comm to II. barry !: TO lap up gasoline
from TIL naked hand an takin their
ifavortte near avT rubber tires with purrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
Two Signs Of the Times.

\ 'rl,c per capita drink bill of the United
States is increasing, but, on the other
hand, statistics show. that moro popole
are Joining the church now thun9 ever
year, tho Presbyterian Church 21-a per
cent, aud the Methodist Church also made
an unprecedented Gain.--B Boston Globe.
gained 3 per cent. OF, Its mcmbcrshlp last \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
FOR THE YOUNG YEAR,

& out Of the utmost East :.
q. At dawn a STRIPPING came,
Bright -clOthed as for a. feast q. III
\ 81 NYdth robos of fame.
s@ Forth from his morning eyes
.3s There beaconod high desire: q 3
Ills brow glowed, radiant wise, II
With Hopes pure fire. ,S:Fg
z "I1ove to Innnklnd!' thus swelled "a
Ills heart-song without cease,
And In his hand no held
Il The flower OF peace, !. & Il;
Blow round his pathway, blow, ~
O Heaven. your softest airs!
And with hin ever go
Our pra!se and prayers
--Clinton Scotland, IN Woman's Home
Companion. 4; #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

hnaser
srpunuoM OF impM &# HUI
enmpya
ever @ q
Dnhe that dbe ugeof
rn hunrcd
u republic Il III y ..
nofh have
country & k a
weende .crme and II II 81 VI II 4
suges
gmviu shall prevail III 4 %I #
yoof
she wi wod
oruna
lHh
q knoed M M &
ii e
petit "a Y # #
affairs ermHmg no yaAn . ii If I IL \
will fin still
wk Include who nde
Erowm surn ob
IL 4
II ar ton W 8 ~ "a b "
the wlth We
mmu nifty We gp Z y y
ere II hi #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
BY HENRI Nl. HYDE.

has alrddY opened its {dures ans is pray
shifting for your alnuselnint tray1nlnd-a
Gus aggregation av rcchere an marvellous
ATTRACTIONS, lncludn' III bist nv TIL old
Gan| a host ny new an startlin' features
iyYo AIM to please! !, y rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
he Buccaneers, IEtc.l y

fAuthor Of Mrhc buccaneers" Etc.) s5
Copyright. 1905, BY Joseph b.. ,Bowleso
Ladies am gints,''' said Old Man NO lsf.
gan, .bayture sasSrln' ~ new show w 'if''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

was cooly defiant, and Mr.. Dillon, cross.
2ihr Ills arms, was the leader ill insult 10
a the HOUSE and altonteitipts fOr Mr.. G lad
8stonea Altogethet.Eit was, probably, ofe I
8of The mos acknowledgment tions SUf \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

.necessslry to 49,
q e ADDED III man. h for mon rs wei a. rs
women, in order that.thc gender maybe
clear, 1t will be well when when We yf nave
come 10 Il ike vocabulary, antd WIEN
Woman. y, With a capital W.sis no Longer
dealt with apart from the great human nan
4 a,,,,es, ion which comprises both SEXES.
THE tendency is too prevalent " slei.hs
5cf5wonan's position US though some t,ef-
E ~ ma 4, md is 10 my mind absurd. NNo-a
nan Is readapting her position to (, me. meet
new conditions. A social reformation N q IS
@in6process, consequent upon q complete
Il change in the circumstances which COY Y.
4 ern human life. The adaptation eis srralld-
1lal.but the inevitable change Wiiiell .nius1
come IN the position woman Is destined.
10 occupy is as relentless as tho law
which governs the tides. (. 1, 4,
IL "a / this moment, 1t Is true thit st'e & IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

EMFt.# GIJN11STUNTTI - I'M ~ E5zkr0 "
tho ludicrous sid TT s1oontiy brook fni,tsn,
i III parliamentary life that Inns even beei,
witnessed . III IS r. iB 5j
\ There has been lnnny8at1ds many a DON
5nybrot,ls traif held In tho louise o Coi1-
mons since these events took place. al !
them, no doubt. fresh sitl tho memory Of
my rendors y.lSl "a ss s s8ff$ III IN
53 In case i nm accused $oi exaggerntion,
i nlnyIconclude this article With quota
+ tion from d u serious. leading 13aper,b8in
I ~ and truly explains how q Donnybrook
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
REGRET.

I lose time over time long lost
What counts it that 4 count tho COST HI
And longing to be young agn ",
y age the faster for my pain O..
an s8 lice a!gohsld,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

I A recent history of ancient ancient
Chinese literature, the ; ah'hor
SAYS: .s,A Chinese female SAYS. says
equally withSs.ap Chinese Chimes mas mas
.u am a man, and when It IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

-. y c1lE, periodic comet shows .,,s
ET-a1 lwellNin tie telescope now I a.,
sky Is very clear to, nj lt +, ana rnd
R.sssffsH was Just made $50 IF. e M, NO
EESsss;,hbaF yernberS 25th. It's position was
sA+aa1'1 right ascension q hours 81 min
M tlrci.nntion l(nortl ~ degreessi2 m II.
$utcs. ,rhis brings 1t in8tho western par
oftthe constellation Pegasus tlia ne.lr ),
5spIenIlid cluster or small stnrs KNOW. rs rs
Nessier Is. Tho comet Is moving south !
west To- sweet around the /, u y Is, y.
this writing about ao 600 49, miles 81 from 81,
THE earth It is not visible 70 i ,,,t WI ~
B 6ifficult to SEQ. even in the great tele :;
scope. III !ndeed,l 1t has one; but The ta u
q Il quite vide dlffuse and faint and -
nearly circular or slightly oval OF clo ION
tSrhist Genet Is one Of the$most interest," $
Ing bodies known to astronomers ~ IS .s
nerlodic time Is docrcas ing-1 ha Isl ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
"A Observation-Disclosures
PROGNOSTIC FOR zoos
By#,JuJLIAsSSM1ARD HOWE.

Hee
Oft
nste Henry
Gg
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
CITY HALL NOTES

The recent park department salary
ordinance has caused considerable
trouble, as it places the foreman of the
plaza, where one man is foreman, and
the entire force in the same salary
class with the foremen Of Eastlake
and Westlake parks.
Every member of the council who
could get away from his business yes
terday went to Catalina with the visit
ing officials from Salt Lake.
The manner in which the salary or
dinance, adopted by the council, gov
erning the city engineers department,
is drawn is provoking discussion among
city officials. The council thought they
were merely getting In line with civil
service, but declare they will rescind
their action should it be found that the
ordinance is incorrectly drawn.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
IDENTITY OF TWO MEN
YET REMAINS A MYSTERY
Names of Unfortunate Who Met Death
In Fire and Patient at Hos
pitaI Unsolved

The body of the man who was suf-
located by smoke in the fire at the
Echo lodging house, 7O71a South Main
street, Sunday evening still lies uniden-
titled at Pierce's morgue. The coroner
says that few persons have been to
view the remains of the man and If his
identity Is not established by 10 o'clock
this morning an inquest will be held.
A receipt for dental work made out
to ]. Lacaer was found in the de-
ceased's pocket, but no clew as to any
one by this name can be found by
deputies from the coroner's Office. A
letter addressed TO n. w. Kellaway was
found in the pockets. but it has proven
to be no aid in helping the officials in
establishing the identity Of the dead
man.
The name of the man who was found
in the basement of the Huntington
building Sunday night by Special Of
ficer Vignes has not yet been learned.
The man was in an unconscious condi-
tion when found by the officer, and was
sent to the receiving hospital. where
it was learned that he was suffering
from conclusion of the brain. He is
now at the county hospital, where it is
said his condition is slightly improved,
but not sufficiently for him to tell his
name or where he lives.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
GREEK PEDDLER FINED
FOR BEATING CHILD
Twelve.Year-oId Boy Brings About
the Conviction of His
Assailant

John Ferrenti. 12 years old, 62s North
Main street, testified in Judge Roses
court yesterday afternoon that he was
attacked and severely beaten Saturday
afternoon by George Corralis, a Greek
peddler.
Ferrenti who sells newspapers for a
living. declared that Corvallis offered
him money If he would not report him
to the authorities. The boy said that
when he refused to promise not to
complain against him. the Greek ped
dler became very violent, making ter
rible threats and alleged that he had
already killed one man.
Corvallis declared that he had been
much annoyed by boys stealing fruit
from his wagon and had struck Fer
remit while he was in the act OF taking
some oranges from his stand.
The Judge found the Greek guilty
and fined him s25 for assault.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
COMMISSION TRYING
TO UNRAVEL TANGLE
Civil Service Board Asked to Rein.
state Emery Green and Drop
Last Appolntee

The civil service commission is en-
deavoring to unravel the tangle in the
street department but is meeting with
little success. Yesterday afternoon
Former Inspector Emery Green ap-
peared before the commission and asked
that he be reinstated.
He argued that as he was the senior
inspector in the department, accord
ing to the civil service rules, he should
be the last one to be dropped. He de-
clared other men, appointed inspectors
since his advent into the Office of the
street department, are still carried on
the pay roll.
The secretary was instructed by the
commission to investigate the allega-
tions made by Green and report. 1t
appeared to be tacitly understood that,
should they be found true, the commits
sion will be forced to order his rein
statement and the dropping of the in
spector last appointed,
Roy McKeons case was also dis
cussed, but it was laid over for one
week for final settlement.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
Gard Of Thanks.

Miss Mary ]. baltimore. 500 South Grand,
wishes to extend her sincere thanks to her
many friends for their sympathy and kind
ness in her late bereavement in the death
OF her aunt, Mrs Ellen Dunn.
MARY j. LATTIMORE.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
TWO FINED HEAVILY FOR
ILLEGAL LIQUOR SELLING
Proprletors of Boston Lodging House
Pay One Hundred and Fifty
Dollars Each

James c. Hale and his wife, S07h
West Second street, were fined $3.50
each by Justice Rose yesterday morn
ing for violation of the liquor ordi-
nance. Hale and his wife, who are
owners Of the Boston lodging house,
were caught in Captain Auble's net
Monday evening when half dozen
detectives, two of them disguised as
women, gained entrance to a number
of alleged blind pigs" and succeeded
in procuring sufficient evidence to cause
the arrest of the proprietors.
Mrs. C. Dough, proprietress of the
Russell house, 3121s West Fifth street,
was arraigned before Justice Rose at
the same time as Hale and his wife
and on a similar charge. She asked
for more time in which to enter her
plea and was allowed two weeks by the
court and released on $100 bail.
Mrs. ]. F. Connor, 1913 South Main
street, was charged with a similar Of
fence. She pleaded not guilty to the
charge and demanded a jury trial.
She was liberated after giving bond.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
MISS PEARL JupsoN WHO THE PART OF ELIZA IN "A
ROYAL RUNAWAY"
s*%4*s

The Garvanza Dramatic club gave a
successful presentation of "A Royal
Runaway" last evening. The proceeds
were for the benefit of the Garvanza
Improvement association.
The play, a three-act drama, proved
the talent of the members, notwith-
standing 1t being the first production
by the club. 1t is the plan to present
plays occasionally, written by MEM
bers of the club.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
COURT HOUSE NOTES

Maud Effie Buroh was yesterday Or
dered committed to the state asylum
by the insanity commission in Judge
Wilbur's court.
The marriage of Bertha v. Payne
to r. w. Payne was ordered set aside
by Judge Conrey yesterday. Payne is
now serving time in San Quentin as a
result of too much marrying.
Jacinto Ramirez, convicted of as
sault with a deadly weapon, was yes
terday sentenced to two years in state
prison by Judge Smith.
Harry Smith and Oscar Wilson
pleaded guilty to burglary in Judge
Smiths court yesterday and will be
sentenced this week.
Divorce proceedings in the case of
Andrew Burgelez against Kate Bur-
gelez were commenced in Judge Mon
roe's court yesterday.
Suits for divorce were filed yesterday
as follows: Emma A. Brady against
Jasper e. Brady. Adam Hallin against
Annie Hallin, Addie Mitten against
John r. Mitten.
Mrs. Ida Stiller yesterday filed suit
against the Pacific Electric railway for
$40, $50 for injuries alleged to have been
sustained more than year ago.
The Wesley chapel of the M. E.
church of Los Angeles filed a petition
yesterday asking permission to mort
gage property.
The damage suit Of Andrew Wilson
against the Angelus Hotel company
for $4,000 went to the jury late yes
terday afternoon. A verdict is expect
ed today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
LANDSLIDE DELAYS TRAINS
Santa Fe Experiences Trouble on the
Tehachapl Grade

Troubles of the operating depart
ment of the Santa Fe were increased
yesterday morning when officials at
Los Angeles received word that the
rains damaged the roadbed and delayed
traffic.
A landslide occurred at the Tehachapi
grade near Bakersfield which covered
the track for a distance of fifty feet
with pile of dirt twelve feet deep and
derailed an engine and four freight
cars which were struck by the slide.
The locality made it difficult to clear
away the obstruction and it was not
until o'clock yesterday afternoon that
traffic was resumed.
Southern Pacific trains were delayed
at Mohave and a Santa Fe passenger
train was held at Bakersfield.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-10
CITY OF ANGELS
C|TYOF FGARDENS!
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO BEAU
TlFY LOS ANGELES
ENGAGE IN PLANT CULTURE
Many Little Tots Interested In Work
Of the Outdoor Art Section
Of the Civic Fed
Grafton

| II the school children have anything
to say about II Los Angeles will soon
have a new title. AS we'll as being the
City of the Angels 1t will be the City
of Gardens.
The outdoor art section of the Civic
federation has started the movement,
and many of the school children in the
Second, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and
Ninth wards are interested and enthu-
siastic.
Yesterday afternoon hundred
bright-eyed girls and boys assembled
at the Church of the Neighborhood,
corner East Ninth street and Wilson
avenue, to hear DIR. Lamb of the city
park commission discuss plant culture.
The little tots were much interested in
the discourse, and each one of them
went away with look of satisfaction
on his or i1er face, determined to en-
gage in planting flowers and vege-
tables upon arriving home.
Meeting With Success
The outdoor art section of the Civic
federation, of which Mrs. H. c. Terrell
is chairman, is meeting with continued
success in it's distribution of seeds and
the advancement of flower culture in
the homes of Los Angeles. Already
this section has secured donations of
more than $3.50 to offer in prizes In the
garden contest, which is to be decided
by September 10.
The womans auxiliary of the East
Ninth and Mateo Streets Improvement
association is associated with the out
door art section, and the members are
doing much in advancing plant culture
in that section Of the city. A number
of members of the organization were
present at yesterdays meeting.
Three seed distributions have taken
place since the outdoor art section took
up the work in plant culture. These
will be followed by distributions each
week, and 1t is hoped that ere many
weeks all the school children Of the
city will be in possession of enough
flower and vegetable seeds to COM
mence active work.