Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
LIBRARY PARK EN- FETE WITH
LITTLE FOLKS
SCHOOLS GIVE ART EXHIBIT
Pasadena Building Boom Still Con-
tinues, Being Thus Far Greatly
In Excess Of Any Previous
Record
Pasadena Agency,
I14 East Colorado street.

of the little folks were rigged out en-
fete with flowers and ribbons. Library
park was thronged with people
throughout the afternoon to witness
both the parading babies and the art
exhibit contributed by several of the
public schools.
Building permits for the month
of April in the aggregate call for
the expenditure of $175,OOO, which
is double the figure of the same
period last year. The amount
is also larger than for any month so
far this year. The record for the first
four months of 1906 is far in excess of
any similar period in the history of
Pasadena.
Send Delegations to AIhambra
Pasadena commandery, knights Tenn
plar, acted as escort to the Masonic
grand lodge at the cornerstone laying
of the new high school building at AL
hambra today. A delegation of the
local Woman's Relief corps also par
ticipated in the ceremonies.
In the case against Samuel Hunt er,
charged with cruelty to animals, At
torney John r. Jones for the defense
today filed demurrer to the evidence
and the case is yet to be decided by
Justice Klamroth. This case is one of
many being prosecuted by the humane
officers because of the cooking main
held at Hunters ranch year ago.
Charles H. Granger gave a bond in
Justice Klamroth's court to appear on
Tuesday to answer to charge Of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenSeS
preferred by S. H. Halstead, president
of the Pasadena Ice company. The
prosecution claims that on April
Granger sold to the Pasadena Ice COM
pany lease on the premises at 95 East
Union avenue for a consideration of
S162. 1t Is further alleged in the COM
plant that the lease was the property
of the Home Ice company and that
Granger had no right to dispose of it
for his own benefit The accused main
tains that the lease was his Individual
property and that he simply rented to
the Home Ice company.
Revival meetings will commence at
the First Christian church, corner of
North Fair Oaks and Mary streets,
Pasadena, Sunday morning. April 80,
continuing every evening through the
week.
The Olyphant Sisters, who recently
returned from a trip around the world.
will be the attraction at the Y. M. c.
A. at the afternoon meeing. Miss Min
ME Olyphant will make the address
and both sisters will furnish the music.
Sundry Brevities
John Allen died at the Pasadena
hospital last night at the age of n
years. He had been a resident of
Pasadena for eighteen years and is sur
vived by wife and two children. The
funeral will take place Sunday after
noon.
Deputy Postmaster w. r. Carrothers
has returned from El Paso, Tex, where
he was called to attend federal court
as a witness in the case against Vance
Fulkerson, charged with rhing regis
tered mail. Mr.. Carrothers came home
by way of Colorado Springs, Denver,
Salt Lake and San Francisco. He re-
ports that Vance was fined $1,000.
George b. Knowles sustained severe
injuries by falling when alighting from
street car on North Los Robles ave-
nue.. Mr.. Knowles is almost 70 years
of age and the fall proved a severe
shock. He was removed to the hos
pital.
In the basketball game this morning
the Sherman Indian girls defeated
Throop by a score of 26 to 10.
Mr. and Mrs. =. b. Clapp of 6S5 South
Los Robles avenue celebrated their
fifty-ffth wedding anniversary today.