davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-22
MN, W. v. Jean ct fills viennent

MN. w. v. Jean ct ills vlennen1
de poser une magnifque horloge
en- face de leur Establishment dc
bi%jouterie au No. 426 avenue Cen.
trale. C'est la seule horloge de &c
|genre que poseede le cote Est ct
ellie sera dune grande utilize aux
voyageurs surtout la mutt car Get
to pendule sera illumin6 de lumle-
res 6lectriques. Ce travail est
pauvre de nos lng6nieux compa-
triotes MN. Jean qui FONT ex-
6cut6 jusqu'a ses plus simples de-
tails.
LIE cadran mesure 33 pouces de
diam6tre, ct lie m6canisme possede
un apparel special qui le monte
ct lie regis acknowledgement. Nos
compatriotes sont fers q juste tltre
de leur travail ct nous croyons
quill est lie plus considerable en-
son genre poss6d6 par aucun b1-
joutier de notre vile. LIE public du
cote Est est receivable q nos COM
patriotes pour l'excellente id6e
qu'ils ont Gu en- dotant leur princl-
pale rue dun ornement aassi utlle,
On estlme q $500 IL coat de Get
tie horloge. II est inutile d'ajouter
que NM Jean ont un stock de bl-
jouterie aussi considerable que va
ri6 ct qu'iIs invitent tous leurs
concitoyens a leur rendre vieite
d'ici aux fetes. Les 40 ann6es d'ex-
p6riences de M. Jean lie rendent
expert dams son meter ct tout ira
vail de r6parati on qu'on lui comic
"a sera bien execute.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-22
Societe St. Jean-B aptiste

A a derniere reunion de la So
ci6t6 st. JEAN aptiste de Minnea-
polls tenue le IL courant, les off.
ciers sulvants furent 6lus pourl'an.
nee %courante:
President Edmond Pelletie1
Vice. Pres. Ferdinand Gjrard
Sec. Arch. Felix Plouffe, Jr.
Sec. Fin. Iheophile Bochet, r66lu
Tres. Gedeon Grafton, re6lu.
Garden Philippe Gaudet
Syndics; Antoine Chouinard. 10
seph Faubert ct j. A. Page.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-22

lions civilis6es. LIE livre porte Pin.
scription suivante. eau president
Roosevelt les m6moi1es de votre
pr6d6 cesseur."
Dams SO lettre de remerciements
le president Roosevelt parle du
grand patriotlsme du bon roi, de
ga Justice ct de sa courtoisie envera
les autres nations.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-22

M. Louis HILBERT est parti mer.
credi soir pour Harrisville, Mich,
Oh il visitera un de ses fr6ree, M,
Felix HILBERT qui est malade de-
puts plusieLrs mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-22

Nine. A. J. Beauchamp, 703-1e
Ave. S. desire announcer q ga NOM
breuse clientele qu'elle a rebuilt de
Motto les prix de ses 9chapeaux q
l'occasion des Fetes. ST quelques
danes 'd6sl1ent faire|cadeaux de jo-
lis chapeaux, qu'elles aillent la vi
sitter, Giles seront charm6es de son
choix. Pour Accommodations de ses
clientes qui travaillent durant lie
jour, son magasin sera ouvert tous
les soirs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-22

A sa derniere s6ance, la Cour
Hennepin dc lOrdre DIES Forestlers
Catalogues a choisi les officers
suivants pour l'ann6e 1906;
Octave B6leire, Chef Ran.
f.. Papillon V. @. Il.
E. Beauchesne Sec. Fin.
Thoe. Beauchesne Sec. Arch.
Oct. Dulac Tres.
Syndics; Jos. B6laire, G.. Dargis
ct S. J. Cyr.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-22

La prochaine s6ance du camp
Champlain tombant lie Jour de
Pan a 6t6 remise au Is Janvier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-22

Quand les femmes aiment quel
que chose, cherchez ct vous trou-
verez que sous la chose qu'elles al
ment, il y a quelqu'un.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-22
@tAp de l'@nest
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. % Dec '05

"Paix sur la terre aux hommes
de bonne volont6."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-22

La prochaine s6ance du Cercle
Ste. Aune, du 26 d6cembre aura
lieu a 7;3O heures au lieu de 8 hrs.
Les exercices du Corps d'Unifor-
me auront lieu apres la s6ance
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-22

5Sherbrooke, Qu6,-Un trlste &C.
cident est arrive au Lac Mega n
tic.
La victime en- q etc I'M jenne
homme de 25 ans, du nom de Ed
Guard Turcotte. ii travaillait dams
la cour du Pacifque, lorsqo'il tut
heurt6 4 la tete par une chaudlere
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-22
ROME

LIE Pape Went d'adresser aux
eveques de la Pologne russo une
encyclique dams laquelle il engage
les Polonais a FUR Les man fiesta
lions s6ditiehscs ct q ob6ir d leurs
gouvernants.
lie "Gloria di Italia" public
une note distant qu'un precieux-
manusorlt de Pie VII etc souea
trait DIES archives secr6tes de |
bibliotheque du Vatican.
LIE manuscrit renferme Thistoi-
re de l'empoisonnement du pape q
Fontainebleau c'est CO qui lul don
ne une 81 grande Importance.
r Londree.-Le correspondent de
l''Express" q Varsovie t6legraphe
que les zemstvos veulent d6poser
Nicolas II ct lie remplacer par un
monarque constitutional.
LIE prince Dolgouroki serait
phomme de leur choix.
Mile. Ph1lomene Dalgle desire
announcer 4 sa nombreuse clientele
que son magasin de Nouveaut6s,
lI20 rs Ave. n. sera ouvert tous
les soirs, de cette date jusqu'apres lie
jour de Fan. Ellie a IN magnifique
choix d'articles de fantaisie tres
|iolis pour cadeaux de Noel q DIES
] prix r6du1ts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-22

Les eXerclces gu corps OnlIOr-
me auront lieu apres la s6ance
"Ki-yo" est e nom dune nou-
velle socl6t6 'sociale compos6e de
que,ques uns de nos jeunes cana
diens. lis donneront leur premier
bal leudi le 4 Janvier d la sale A.
O. U. W. 229 avenue Centrale.
Nine. F. Thibault a subj la Sc
name derniere, une delicate op6-
ration DIES mains du DR.. Pratt du
Chute Blk. L'op6ration a 6t6 dou-
%loureuse mails actuellement Nine.
ThibauIt prend beaucoup de mieux
Mile. Marie Cyr a etc Transport
tee q l'hopital Ste. Marie vendredi
dern1er, Oh ellie a subtle lendemain
une operation pour l'appendicite
des mains DIES Drs. Lapierre ct
Farr.
Aux deruieres nouvelles son
6tat 6tait DIES plus satisfalsants.
Nine. Palmer, nee Vai]lancourt,
est decedee Iundi dernier. Ellie q
succomb6 q une tumeur de l'esto-
mac. Ellie 6tait ag6e de so ans ct
laisse un 6poux ct deux enfants.
Ellie 6tait la saur de NJ. Henri j.
Vaillancourt. SEES funerailles ont
Gu lieu mercredi al6glise Notre-
Dame de Lourdes. Rainville Free
res en- avaient la charge.
Nos condolences q la famille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-22
Gueri de Maladie de Rognons par les
PlIULES MORO pour les Hommes

"J'ai souffert pendant seize ans de maladie de
rognons. Quatre medecins mont soigne, j'ai essaye
des centaines de remedies ct n'ayant pu trouver de
soulagement, j'ai pris les PILULES zorro qui mont
pa~rfaitement gueri.
URIC NEVEU, GOA rue St -Tin1othGe, Montreal.
La maladie de Rognons est celle qui fat lie plus de
ravages chez les hommes. Dams lie rein Sc centralisent
la force ct lie pouvoir @%nergique. Or, 81 1'on fat une
trop grande depense de Pune on de l'autre, il va de
sol que c'est lie siege principal de ces deux eminentes
faculties qui en- SQUIRE tout d'abord ct en- est lie plus
serieusement affecte. Sur cent hommes malades,
nous ne c%raignons pas de dire que quatre-vingt-dix
souffrent DIES rognons. Les Pilu1es Moro, prepares
specialement pour les hommes, sont toutes ~designees
pour olivier aux announcements qui %alterent 1eur sante
ct fnissent par la miner complement. Les Pilu1es
Moro reconstituent lie systeme delabre, font croftre
la puissance energique, restaurant Porganisme, font
du sang nouveau, DIES muscles forts, donnent du nerf.
Files constituent pessence meme de la vita1ite de
Phomne. Dams des cas- dextreme faiblesse, de d&bi-
lite tres avancee, el1es ont prouve etre lie %restaura-
teur par excellence ct lie plus puissant dispensateur
DIES forces physiques, tant chez les jeunes gems que
chez les hommes. M. Neveu est pref a repondre a
tous ceux qui doutent ct qui veu1ent Sc rassurer sur
1ohicocitk doc pi1,1oc Moro
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-12-22

Certains commereants ct medecins peu scrupuleux
n'hesitent pas, ~lorsqu'on leur demande les P1LU1Es
%interess sS1 un e substitution, un pemsde quelc Q ui qui,
disent-ils, guerit tout aussi bien que les PLULEs Moro.
Les hommes malades, qui veulent Sc guerir, dol
vent Sc meier, car il y va de leur sante, ct ainsi pre-
venus, lis doivent exiger les P1LULEs Moro pour les
Hommes, qui sont contenues dams des boites de bois,
enveloppees dune etiquette imprimee en- bleu, portant
lie nom de la Compagnie Medicale Moro, CONNIE la
vignette ci-contre.
ST les malades ne peuvent les trouver dams leur
localite, nous les prions de nous ecrire directement.
Nous les leur enverrons sur reception du prix:
50 cts pour une boite, 81. so pour six boites.
Venez nous voir GU ecrivez-nous sans Granite, 81
vous desirez avoir des conseils sur votre maladie, nos
consultations sont tout a fait g%ratuites.
zorro, 1924, rue Ste-Catherine, Montreal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
RAPs NEW GERM DESTRoYERs
City BacteroIogist Leonard viii Warn
Council Against Telephone APP
pIiance Now in Use

The pretty nickel-plated mouthpieces
with cute little red crosses on them that
are attached to every telephone in the
city hall make beautiful ornaments,
but that's all, according to Dr. Leon
ard, city bacteriologist, who will SO
report to the council next Monday
morning. DR.. Leonard considers them
valueless as germ destroyers the pur-
pose for which they are intended.
At a meeting of the council last
Monday morning Councilman Smith
chairman of the finance committee, adj
vocated that the Red Cross Antiseptic
company, the concern that manufac-
lures the device, be allowed $l75 yeal
to change the mouthpieces at stated
intervals and keep them clean. This
raised the question as to their value
as germ destroyers and the case was
referred to the city bacteriologist tc
investigate.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28


The Friday Morning club will have a
new club house.
This was the decision of the women
at a special meeting called yesterday
afternoon to settle the club house ques-
ton which has so long agitated the
members.
A committee of ten women was ap-
pointed to work in conjunction with
the board of directors, and will at
once secure options on building sites
suitable to the needs of the club. There
is money in the treasury to make q
substantial payment on the property
and nothing hinders the women but 20
find location which will please all.
The discussion was one of the most
animated in the history of the club and
the final decision brings to a close the
controversy between the club house
association and the Friday Morning
club members.
The session yesterday was an adj
journed meeting from the previous Fri
day, when postponement of a settle
ment of the club house question was
made, in order that the club house
association might have time to call
meeting of the stockholders and ser
price on the building now occupied
by the club. The property has in
creased in value rapidly during the last
few years and some of the members
of the association are unwilling to
turn the building over to the club for
the purchase price. They believe they
have the right to profit by the in
crease in value and for this reason the
club was not purchased a year ago
when such plan was considered.
The club house association failed to
make any proposition to the club yes
terday and the club members finally
agreed to give up all idea of pur
chasing the present house and to build
one according to the needs of the club.
The membership will not be limited.
Mrs. H. b. Brighton spoke in favor
of limiting the membership, saying
that the club is already so big that il
has ceased to be homogeneous.
Mrs. Shelley Tolhurst answered her
argument by declaring that that is the
chief value of the club.
I'VE do not want 10 be ali Of one
opinion. The chief value to be gained
from club such as this is from many
opinions. To limit the membership of
the club would be to limit it's power in
the community and to limit it's help
fulness to the members" said Mrs.
Tolhurst.
Until the lease on the Woman's club
house expires, the guest privileges will
be limited said Mrs Ernest K. Fos-
ter the president, last evening.
The rules regulating the privileges
will be left to the board.
Mrs. Berthold Baruch, the first vice
president, presided at the regular morn
ing session of the club and Mrs. b. 81
Widner read a paper, "Americanism,T z
which was followed by a discussion.
Luncheon was served.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
.TEAMSTER SHOT
FOR TRESPASS
R. C. WHITE USES PISTOL FOR
THRILLING OFFENSE
Has Twice Before Been Arrested for
Pronlscuous Gun Play but Es-
capped Penalty on Pleas
Of Insanity

Angered because A. E. Grose, a
teamster, refused to obey his order to
drive out of his yard yesterday MORN
ing. r. c. White, $40 South Flower
street, drew q revolver and fired four
shots at the teamster, one bullet taking
effect In the hip. Two hundred school
Children, who witnessed the shooting,
were thrown into a panic. Although
weakened by the loss of blood Crosse
refused to leave his team until the
police arrived, when he was taken to
the receiving hospital
Soon after the shooting H. E. Will
liams, a switchman employed by the
Southern Pacific, took charge of White
and escorted him to the police station.
Detectives Talamantes and Ritch were
detailed on the case and 1t Is probable
that charge Of assault with intent to
kill will be preferred against White.
As an excuse for his action, White
claims that has been troubled by
teamsters driving through his yard to
gain access to the grounds of the
Normal training school, and that he
has frequently forbidden trespassirg
to G. Pelissier, who rents it to Mrs
Maria de Mars and she in turn sublets
the rear portion of the lot to White
Grose is a driver for the California
Truck company and at the time of
the shooting was driving truck &C"
lie was sent to the school with IA
horse power engine from the Baker
Iron works. After investigation he
found that there was no other way to
enter the school grounds except
through Whites lot
When half way into the yard White
met him and at once ordered him to
back out. Here stories differ. White
says that Crosse called him mares and
finally began to tear down the fence.
At this juncture he called upon the
crowd of children who had gathered
quickly, to witness the affair and then
shot the driver.
Crosse says that he tried to argue
with White but he became abusive and
would not listen to reason. Grose SAYS
that finding that he could not reason
with the man he started to leave the
seat In the wagon when White pulled
the gun and shot him. c. l.. Stafford
Of the iron works, who was on the
wagon at the time, confirms Groee's
statements.
White has a bad name In police cir
cles. A year ago he shot ex-pollceman
Horton in a trifing quarrel on vii
FN'-o boulevard and July II. 1904, he
Became Involved in s. quarrel with A.
j. Barues contractor, and after
beating him over tho head with a re-
ur,ytr, attempted 90 shoot him. From
s5tr o. these affairs White es@apei
through the pie Of iugdnity.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
AUTO DRIVER BAILED OUT
George Jones and Companion In Acei-
dent Accused by Police Of Sew
eral Offenaes
w. c. Biuett

George Jones. who gained publicity
because Of the smash-up Of his "chug
wagon" on South Main street several
days ago, was arrested in San Diego
Wednesday, and yesterday was brought
back to Los Angeles by Acting Chief Of
Police Auble. Within half an hour
after Jones was landed behind the bars
his friends appeared with $100 bail.
According to statements of the police,
Jones and his companion in the auto
mobile accident are guilty of several
offenses. The police claim that before
they tipped over they ran over Patrol
man Beaumont while travelling at q
thlrty-mile an hour "clip" across Sec
ond on Spring street, and that the
night of the accident they were running
their machine at higher rate of speed
than the law allows, and the men were
using a fictitious number.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
". c. BLUETT IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
PIONEER MERCHANT DIES,
AGED 81 YEARS
Founder of Big Clothing House of
Mullen G. BIuett Company Passes
Away-Long Career In
Business

w. c. Bluett, for many years one Of
the most prominent business men in
Los Angeles, staunch Catholic, and
foremost in mercantile and public
affairs, died Thursday afternoon at his
summer home in Santa Monica at the
age of 82 years. Mr.. Bluett had been
i'll for some time and for days his life
was slowly ebbing away.
AS founder of the large clothing
house of the Mullen S Bluett company
at First and Spring streets, Mr.. Bluett
long held d prominent place In busi-
ness affairs In Los Angeles. For many
Years he was senior member of the
firm and was honored and respected by
all men with whom ne had business re-
lations. He was a member of The Los
Angeles chamber of commerce, the
Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation, the California club, and was a
charter member of the Newman club,
a prominent Catholic organization. He
had served as director in both the COM
mercial bodies of which he was a
member, and always took great inter
est in furthering the work of these
organizations.
Mr.. Bluett resided at 729 South
Union avenue Los Angeles, but since
retiring from the firm several months
age he spent considerable time at
his summer home in Santa Monica.
He is survived by Mrs. Bluett and
their daughter, Miss Alice.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Cathe-
dral of st. Vibiana, where Mr. Bluett
was a devout attendant. Interment
will be made in Calvary cemetery.
Came to America
Mr.. Bluett was born in Dublin In
1888. He left Ireland when 26 years
old, came to America and first settled
in Buffalo. He later went to Detroit
and then to Chicago, where he began
business in 1862. The firm name was
Edwards & Bluett and later Bluett,
Wilde & Co. The company was one of
the most prominent clothing houses in
Chicago and was located at Madison
and State streets. After the disastrous
fire in 1871, in which the firm lost its
building and stock, Mr. Bluett and his
associates were the first to resume
business in the burned district.
In 1883 Mr.. Bluett decided to come
to Los Angeles and entered business
under the firm name of Bluett-Daly-
Sullivan company. In 1888 the firm
name was changed to the Mullen &
Eluett company and under the guild
ance of Mr.. Bluett and his associates
became one of the foremost establish
ments in the city. Last April Mr..
Bluett retired from active business
affairs, disposing of his interests in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
CLAIM Oil PROCESS is OLD
Witnesses for RedIands State Dustless
Roadbed Company's Methods Were
Used Fifteen Years Ago

In the suit of the Dustless Roadbed
company against the city of Redlands,
which is now being tried in the United
States circuit court witnesses were In
troduced yesterday by attorneys for
Redlands for the purpose of showing
that the process of sprinkling oil upon
streets to lay the dust and to make
permanent roadbed has been in use
for many years. Several witnesses from
Santa Barbara testified that they had
used crude oil on sidewalks for the last
fifteen years, and that the process which
they used in preparing the oil was
practically the same as that described
in the patent of the Dustless Roadbed
company.
The case gives no sign of approaching
conclusion as the city of Redlands has
ten or more witnesses yet to testify
and the Roadbed company has several
rebuttal witnesses whose testimony is
yet to be heard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
81 9sa t55s
1v,vI Y.S.ER[T
ONE MORE DAY OF "0PP0R Z
NIFTY WEEK"
Get in Your Three Months SUBJ p.
tions In Sales ladies Contest
Before II O'Clock This
Evening

Yesterday over 10000 votes were a7te
in the Herald's Salesladies Conteat.
Not such bad record for one Gay
OF this number Miss Edythe Learnea
of the New York Cloak and Suit bccse
secured the largest number, 5555. 80
Ethelda Cantrell of the Vile de fs
cast the next largest number, 1850
These records are very good 3e
bring up the totals of the RESP
candidates materially. A great
credit is due the ladies in the ra tar
their untiring zeal and energy of
course the race is barely comm ecd.
but a large number of candidatl are
in the race to win. The numh ot
votes grows hourly and reports fror
every corner of Los Angeles conhro5
the report that the contest Is gttnng
new friends daily. A number of 3aDdi-
dates are already entitled to the extra
votes and many others have but one
or two subscriptions to get yet
AS today is the last day of the 1000
extra vote offer, every candidate who
has not secured one of these ballots
should do her utmost to do so before
the day is over, as it may be the means
of having your name announced with
the winners at the final count Dec
23rd. The three months subscri lions
which entitle contestants to extr5 gou-
pom will be received until II lock
tonight and candidates who hay- al,
ready secured fvc or more can g. tne
ballot for the 1000 extra.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
l.. Grippe Thrice Cured

~ have had the grip three different
times" says Mrs. Thos. Gle and OF At-
lance. Ohio, "and was left ttth bad
cough. Every time ! was cused by The
Use Of Chamberlain Couef RemcdT
and I cannot speak too his sh'y Of this
valuable medicine" For ss'r by oN
leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28

Algernon-I heah that you and Claw
renee had an altahcation lawst night
and he called youh evahwything Per-
cival-Yaws, but 1 got even with him,
deah boy. 1 called him nothing, dom
cher know.-Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
HOTEL PROPRIETOR BANKF
Lessee of WindWard at Ocean
Says He owes More Than
He Can Pay -"

George M. Osgoodby, lessee; 9f he
Windward hotel at Ocean Park + req q
petition of bankruptcy with tire clerk
of the United States district court YES
terday.
His debts, according to his state 1eut
amount to $12, ,497. 20, of which $1O,5a ate
unsecured. The largest debt, as syilea
in the petition, is $25OO. which he YES
to Abbot Kinney on the lease C. the
hotel.
He also owes large amounts to va r2us
newspapers in Los Angeles and SailI-
Monica for advertising.
The total amount of his asset y.
given as $361O, of which persona oe-
longings to the value of SIS are ella nnet
to be exempt.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
80 - -


Nas s1os -Hgs
Misg rat
HieF Ftea.fa Csrassli
@iss GtNe1 aaa
hts nmH Fanatsf
idas 2aigy MeIhtfee
W q eL Lsc 5T3Ns W
Miss cas1eri0s Sacks
Mlos Mabel eor9an care ces
cent crpg company
cR ARLTCN q 20
Niles Ma ret MoNlver
HAMBURGEa 8 Tcss
Miss H9se G asenhetw
Mrs. W. j. lloyd
Miss Mabel Davis ,.l
Miss Margaret Fitzgerald
Mlss =. NsYlr
sosToN aToRE
Miss Hslsr t.swos t-
meAEsYe cpRlo sr "a
Mlos Grace cray .,..s
ViLLE oE s8Eis
Mics Mabei 5elrns .+s..
Mlss g Ei1aer
Miss Etta sc7uUachee
Mrs. shipuan t..s..sst
H. ~. MoseER'a aTdss
Mrs. M. ca. lyon
aisa Msos Geek
TIE BROADWAY
Mles Eei+a i-iouatoa ..
Mis5 Myra Cecil
Miss saydec see ..t4.s
Miss Mauds 5larck
Mise Eva snook
lAcCsY sHQ8f GRE
Miss Ma5e. Schaehe
Mrs. g. luscy
Hrs. l.. Asctets .f
Miss Daisy Hiclesra s..s4ts
MRS. W. j. tiortman
HRS. e c. toadaca As sse
5roaoWsy
Miss Laiu Hood, l2f sp2sss
Spring street
rEE VlEtN ENir n
Miss W Nirea
-. a r. Z. s.,
@kaA So - Fs7F
Miss sarah rite
=
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
Vstes AIlawaa 90 sehscTig sssss
I'm A8shnCe

vetcl or subsc ,pyioas aHa7
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