davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
BLUE RIBBON GIRLS AT THE DEWEY

bEOE HIbBON CITIES AT THE DEWEY,
Tonight is ladies' souvenir night at the
Dewey theater. The attraction is the
Blue Ribbon Girls company, featuring the
minstrel maids, BERTHE Fowler monolog
artist; Leroy and Levannion, gymna SITS !;
Ward and Bradburn. comedians; Nevins
and Arnolds singers and dancers. and
three other high-class acts. The Blue
Ribbon Girls are one Of the big drawing
cards Of the season at the Dewey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

The Palace Clothing House Laundry
1c, cuffs i, Shirts Toe, vests, 15c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

No chemicals used in Palace Clothing
House Laundry work. Shirts, 1Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

The Palace Clothing House Laundry
pleases 10000 patrons. Collars, 1c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

'Stetson Shoes Spring Styles Ready
Agent. Hoffman 8 Toggery Shops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

Today Ladies' Souvenir Night, Dewey.
Theater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
Grown Pickles, 15c bottle ......... 100
PURE MAPLE SYRUP
Gal, tin, $1.35; 1a-gal. tin, zoe
1h-gal, tin, 35c.
Candy and Bakery

Everything in these departments
made on the premises.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24
TAKEN TO COURT

Longer life to your linen. See L
The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-24

Today Ladies' Souvenir Night, Dewey
Theater.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-11
LIEeE A,T COKEsETRY.

CokesDury. San. 5.TF'ror. r. f. Con-
nor is attending the exercises OF the
centennial celebration of the South
Carolina colleg Isl
q The exercises of the Cokesbury Com
9eren hnn1 S!lasa m: CO
day under faVorab1 d auspices. Sew
erai new pupils viii be dded to 81 he
roll next week: 81
SAStti1uSu VI IIls,e SCHOOL,
with Prof. Boulnight Eass PRINCIPAL,
school q 'sss:
a. Miss Lou Cary, who has been visit
ing friends here as the guest of Mrs
S5J.s 8 Fair has returned 8 TO ghef home
3 in Edgefeld. sk sstSS
!. and Mrs James Zones are vis.S
dting their daughter. Mrs. John Hung
bert at IIonea Path, fs,
Z 2sa !. Miss Maud s Merrsr1ai il and 5M Miss
Todies5 MerrIman left last week toS re-
aame The exercises OF their schooisZ-
the one In the Old IN North State and the
There were vine service ii the
! sPresbyf ferfan geh huEeh on !: Sunday; con-.
educted hy Few s g. HENDERSON. a
r SO FRO a Hover I'd aAa aoOreS has returned
to ST. Gsorge to- resume the exercises
tof his school,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-11
HELD MONSTER aIDET1Na...

s. Macon, Ca Jan. GA special to The
telegraph from dublin, ia, says that
over, 300 farmers OF Laurans county.
who are holding 10. 900 bales Of COT ton
for better prices held a monster mass
meeting sf yesterday, elected Delegates to
EheE coming conve ntion ;fn5l5 New Or
ileaf,s, pledged themselves to reduce
cotton acreage from Is to so spsrgca;.s. I.
cQlnmended the plan Of forming great
cott olaings trust properly bonded: !:
endorsed the resolti Ion Intro odnced sby
ftaneous reports OF complete sta tfstica:
congratulated sout hern farineesStipSn pSn
what has a. alyeaGS been accomplished
and appealed to- the press Of the south
for i.,t AID In the NOV enlant inalgurated. &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-11
EX.GOV. L0WNDES DIES SUDDENLY
Was Preparing to Attend Church When
He Fell From an Attack OF :r
tr'sS Heart nHscuse. -


Cumberland, Md, JAM. 8-Fornaer
Gov. Lloyd Lowndes Of Maryland died
suddenly at his home here today. s.
Mr. Lowndes, appeared to be i'm his
usual good health and spirits when he
arose this morning. He left his office
In the Second National bank late yes
terday afternoon, wentsto his home and
after dinner spent several hours In the
preperation Of an address to be de-
tiveIed ti here at Bishop Paret's TWEEN
Maryland diocese OF the Protestant
Episcopal church, He then awaited
the arrival from Clarksburg, w. Va,
Of h!s son, Richard T, IT.. Low Titiss, vino
night. 80 s.
9 The governor; retired at about 4 /, q.
~. ne arose at 6.SU, took q bath ana
begaE to dress preparatory. to attends
ing chaurcii services. "a sudden fall
attracted the attention Of Mrs.
Lowndes, who was yih the room. she
summoned assistance, and the uncon-
scious form was placed upon, the bed.
Physicians We're hastily summoned and
were quicklySat the bedside but death
had ensued before their arrival. Death
was due to, heart failure ;S {,9zE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-11
! =,
& NCka alfS ~ s3S 90 HsE3Tg Iz0AvEEeG.
d caIi Issasa ses 8 sllsa % rom ll 3 e !,

Oh. ssE f}I:
IS RtckeiiEs j an IS. 81 81 convent iori5 oE
the ton growers os Piclsens county
whgsare SiIlte rssted iils The movement
To hold their cot ton living prices,s
has been cal He'd fof: lTnesda days j ali, TO-.
The 1neatIH IHg Will be held IN I,ickefsas
and sfhe call id ISL gnsd IS by u John 4
lewis Two 9th calls have been ss45
sued 1ors the IS rndat ION S. OF farmers:
unto one at TsielseIsss Jan IT. the
other sat asley Jan. .l It iii pr posed
10 forni e Iiiri0r IN sex sectionso sof ffle
county flese ca Iis are issued BY j. sl,.
sstri iblsngs and occupy about two1t tiiirdss
of ~ mn In llaS SCulllt 81 papers. Fot-
sass III You con ii to- plant if3 doubt
san0s Eeap IN III, cert g aad sklI I'M
Gesp9ir2 ssytl u The cot ton Eroyvsrs
unite Rrand eciicerts aaetf on. 3ike
the Antl ssSQsit mixed
nTpfesStOnss sasld 81 demand a nrCfftabia.
.rrlee Tor their ducts Z,
s Qn!y nl,ep an tss or SIie
StuuntgsE taxes have. been ed lncfed gaiid.
they are colnsn s. iii SLOWLY af III htss stifile.s
g5t :ia ssatd shat man lll
as 30 nsls,tlss 8 lime fot payment
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-11

sopSCla4 10 Ine aState.st sA5Si$
ss. Dillon, dan. s. - IT,. John q. Harliee
Oldest son OF the late yohn 8. Hariiss..
aled at the home Asf his aunt Mics
mellaS I1arlleeih here at 4s clock on che
morniIlg .of the Inst, after AM iIlS
ness that had lasted for ,sass sarai years.
MT aafliee was al native sof% FloriSIiES
htsEfasherS heinz a 1hfhf Her s1fs Ga rafss.Xf
Harllee. having showed there from
ms l!rt state everal lss ears hstors no
Teay aycds lutte a large family s John sfe.
s.lH s.. nEs eldest Of an infense1y aflarS
gstic TattiEe and fne cuisines rapac.
ySne wa ~ l,ttgl to see The ADVANTAGE
nss host tiles were ended Ise X,Snf & Ia
ldas,ana sand embark ed An the sief dwar6
business rom sa bstsiness standpoint
the had M rHas SON t6 zeJSf SIS HE Svfssss
tire hut he there ciNnt rSctsd 81 G finasnsiS
ilssiss End Sas soon as I tie true al cS5racfer
;0f his inaiGd was seyea1e 1esfs 81 I'D Sc
once came back To u the Hates, souslff
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-11

makes you a better citizen, to be able
TO. think and subscribe to a theory of
etMcs or to do Justly, and ito love
God ." /. s. q
4. While the difficulties are great they
are not tnsurmountable. 1t can 9 be
done! Do you ask how f5 y Y q.
religious es ReeSre Ss dsaass sas sysFX fEn teacher Be
are. after all, caught and not
taught" The personal element is the
most powerful factor in the classroom.
No man can help giving off the things
all Is to be ateacher OF religion, and. the
religion taught will 5b be the one lived
whether one sof assertion or negatiori.
a course, on ten.penny nails, with a
James -. Cerlisie,f would be worth more
by the greatest OF the mere technical
specialists. Is
All that is said may be forgot ten. but
the student that for four years lives
under The shadoSyyof ailch a soul will
lack and nestle there, and that soul
VIII be to him Has an diding place from
the wind and IN covert from the tenn
pest: as rivers or water In a dry place.;
sveary5 land S;S
Second. Keep the atmosphere of stbea
school warm with religious aspiration
ana devot ION. We are alf- lnrgely social
;onf !ts sGnmess-creatu atures OF SsuggestiOn. The
mind alway9 TENDS to cot - hit as1.-
pulses that come from the atmosphere
N. which we live 'It fs hard To- She ne.
rotc except among heroes. 3, Any amount
OF right ts aching ean he cotnteraotsd
;by Influences that lone scgn exactly
locate. though everybod dy5s feels Ifeffis
Even; ed1catIbn by Christian men. may
not kbe3 Christie 20 ducat Ion.
.:Third: Put frat fIf the ca ataioRtie "a
required course In The selfsconscionas
ness OF Jesus based ON the sssynoptics,
With special srefere eIce To- His persorai
,restsstona and Gp6t In CHAR Ee of the
most powerful psrscnaIity money can
secure. let 1T & bs hia work t0 bring
every stud dent nm der the spell OF Jesus
pacuiiar sense of and felI lIosRship With
a,t, into yitais touch aiF nnsales|
sof the pArfsuted s. Kingd0ni OF God
.brought ito the world I'LL 6f8 III fs Roe ties
Iealixed aHpfrat Ions or sthe ,Tana al Hind
:al1nes ot the ltimnt e ma ls Seterni:i]
things and 81 aphl he'd
Si fonrth Provide the 8 iIa. b.
iisepara &c. up-to-da ). thoruuE aQnipsS
The Newark journal., 1905-06-02

STAPLE UUUDS DEPARTWEN Simpson & Sons Gray CaIcoes, per yard Garner & Company's Turkey Red Calicoes Calcutta Indigo Blue CaIicoes
 zI-inch Bleached Domestic, per yard, ,------- 3o-inch Beached Domestic
 3o-inch Beached Domestic, worth l2 cents now 3Z-nch Full Beached CambriC, worth l2c goes at oo-inch Full Beached Cambric, worth l7c, now - loiie Du Nord dinghams, shown in Newark by us O, Other Ginghams, from 7c &c., oc to - 50 Bolts 27-inch PercaIes worth Sc to lOc. 20 at
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-24
SAYS WIFE CURSED
FOR z MINUTES
WOMAN RESTRAINED FROM
INTERFERING
HUSBAND CHARGES CRUELTY
Enjoins Spouse From Eating at His
Restaurant or Sleeping at
His Apartment
HUSBAND CHARGES CRUELTY

A further chapter in the history of
the Elderton divorce case was ex-
plotted yesterday when w. C. Elderton,
the defendant in the case and the pro-
prietor of the Hiawatha lodging house
and the Boston restaurant, appeared
in Judge James court and asked that
a restraining order be issued against
his wife, Emma A. Elderton, who is
bringing the divorce proceedings.
Mrs. Elderton filed her suit some
time ago and alleged all kinds of
things against her husband. Elderton
came back alleging cruelty against his
wife. In his request for a restrain
ing order yesterday, Elderton alleged
that his wife interfered with his busi-
ness, went to his rooms in the Hia-
Watha lodging house at a late hour of
the night, and, standing in the hall
way outside his room, called him every
name in the calendar. He stated to
the court in his petition that he had
taken his watch out of his vest when
the swearing started and that his wife
had continued her flow of language
for exactly twelve minutes. She was
then alleged to have accused her nus
band of everything she could think of
and announced that she was innocent
of any one of the charges made against
her. During the oration one of the
boarders was alleged to have opened
the door of his room and yelled at the
woman, shut up" and "cut it out"
Mr.. Elderton further complained
that his wife annoyed the boarders at
the Hiawatha by asking them whether
they were going to give evidence at
the trial for or against her.
Several weeks ago Elderton was or
dered by the court to give his wife
$1OO for her support until the trial. FL
derton now alleges that since his wife
has the money she has again taken
up her boarding place at the Hiawatha
and eats her meals at the Boston and
refuses to pay a cent for either room
or meals.
The court issued an order restrain
ing Mrs. Elderton from cursing her
husband and from eating at the Bos-
ton restaurant or lodging at the Hia-
watha without paying regular rates.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-24
REGRETS SALE OF FREE
TICKETS TO SCALPERS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LEAD
ERS ARE INDIGNANT
Acting Secretary Gurley Believes No
Formal investigation viii Be
Made, but He Scores Guilty Mem-
bers for Their Action

"Off1cially l am unaware that men,
bers of the recent chamber of COM
merce excursion to Salt Lake sold their
tickets to scalpers," said Acting Secre-
tary Gurley of that organization last
night in discussing what has become a
scandal in high business life. "It has
been brought to my notice, however,
and / am ashamed to have it acknowl-
edged as the truth. 1 hardly think
there will be any Investigation so far
too bad that anyone should so impose
upon Senator Clark's courtesy and to
such a degree"
Several of the tickets which were
ductors, but on the whole they antici-
pated nothing of the kind and were lax
in assuring themselves that the persons
returning on the tickets were those who
first used them.
What the Salt Lake will do still re-
mains question, but there is disposl-
ton on the part of several Of it's officials
to give publicity to the few names they
have in their possession. The prom
inency of several of the names will
make this improbable.
One ticket to be scalped was that
bearing the name of one of the most
prominent of the $50 persons and high
in finance and politics A drummer
purchased the ticket and Travelled to
Los Angeles on it. Friends of the man,
in his absence from the city, refuse to
attach blame to him and are firm in
the belief that the ticket was either
lost or that he gave it to one of the bell
boys of the Knutsford, where he stopped
while in Salt Lake.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-24
lures to him, and report is looked for

lures to him, and a report is looked for
today.
Wadleigh and his friends deny the
charges brought by Grange. 1t is said
wedleigh is strong with the 1000 stock
holders of his company, but it is re-
garded as an impossibility to reach
them in time to secure two-thirds
vote for reconsidering the action
taken by the directors of the Provident-
Fidelity at their meeting Monday. This
places Wadleigh at a disadvantage, his
friends assert, and for the present it is
said he will be helpless to cope with
the directors action.
The case at issue is a reminder of the
now famous boodling affair in the last
legislature, when the Phoenix and Con-
tinental Building and Loan companies
of San Francisco, which both figure
more or less in the charges against
wadleigh, according to all reports,
created so much of sensation in ex-
posing the bribery of Senators Bunkers,
Emmons, Wright and French
In the present case it is asserted that
Grange engineered the change in the
secretary ry-managership of the Provi-
dent Fidelity, effected by the board of
directors of that concern. Both sides
charge treachery, and neither denies
lobbying.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-24
COURT HOUSE NOTES

Petitions for divorce We're filed yes
terday as follows: Belle Eaton against
J. B. Eaton, w. ]. Reed against Sarah
A. Reed, Bessie Shirley against Ray
Shirley and Elsie McCracker against
w. E. McCracker.
Examinations of Clara and Mabie
Barlow were held yesterday in the
juvenile court. The girls were given
one week in the detention home to show
whether they intend to behave prop
erly in future.
Oscar Plummer filed suit against the
Banning company yesterday for $27, 300
damages. He alleges he was injured
by the falling of a piece of machinery
on the Port Los Angeles pier and that
tion on the part of Banning officials.
Suit for $10,139.69 damages was filed
yesterday by George j. Berkel against
the Brock and Feajar Jewelry company.
Berkel alleges that while inspecting a
clock in the jewelry store he stepped
backward into trap, the door of which
had been left open.
BY an order of the court yesterday,
permission was granted the owners of
the Newsboys home on San Pedro
street to sell that property. The money
will be used in the erection of a better
building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-24
ANOTHER TUNNEL
MILL De BUILT
HILL STREET EXTENSION Is
ASSURED
ESTIMATED COST IS $4,000
Board of Public Works Agrees Upon
Recommendation to City Council
for Appropriation to Aid in
Construction
ESTIMATED COST IS $4,000

The Hill street tunnel under the
mountain between First and Temple
streets is assured after years of agita-
tion on the subject.
The board of public works decided
yesterday to recommend to the city
council that the tunnel be dug, the eX-
penses to be shared by the property
holders and the city.
The proposed tunnel is to be 4S0 feet
long, according to an estimate made
by City Engineer Stafford. The ap-
proaches on each end will make the
finished structure considerably longer
The scheme is to divide the assess
bear the cost Of the tunnel after the ap-
preparation has been deducted. The
first precinct will be assessed seventy
two per cent of the remaining sum,
the second precinct will be assessed
thirteen per cent, the third precinct
will be assessed ten per cent and the
fourth precinct will be assessed five
per cent
The board decided to recommend that
the city appropriate $4,000 as its share
of the cost of the tunnel. According
to the scheme which was adopted the
first precinct of the assessment dis
trict includes the frontage on Hill
street between First and Third streets,
and the four corners at the Temple
street end of the tunnel. The second
precinct includes the frontage on Hill
street between Third and Fourth
streets. The third precinct includes the
frontage on Hill street between Fourth
and Fifth streets and from Temple
to California streets. The fourth pre-
cinct includes the frontage on Hill
street between Fifth and Sixth streets
and from California street to Sunset
boulevard.
Estimates already made place the
cost of the tunnel at something under
$4,000, and the assessment, it is said,
will range from fifty cents to IS per
front foot.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-24
PERSONAL

w. H. Snedaker, general agent of
the Illinois Central lines with head
quarters in San Francisco, returned
to his home yesterday. after several
days visiting in Los Angeles.
j. Ross Clark left for New York
City last night on business which is
to keep him in the east for the next
three weeks.
Henry c. Ward of the United States
army, stationed at San Diego. with
Mrs. Ross arrived in Los Angeles yes
terday and is registered at the An
gelus.
Howard r. Huntington left Los An
geles yesterday for San Francisco,
where he will remain over Sunday.
f. M. and A. c. Antrim. Chicago
capitalists, with their families arrived
ir Los Angeles yesterday and will re-
main over Sunday before continuing
their journey TO the Portland exposi-
tion.
w. wellington Rankin, who with his
family is touring the world, is in Los
Angeles and is staying at the West
minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fithian, Miss Red
ngton and George Austin made up an
automobile party of prominent Santa
Barbarenos who arrived in Los An
geles yesterday afternoon. They are
staying at the Van Nuys.
Washington Dodge, city assessor of
San FranciseO and daughter Gladys
who have been spending the week with
friends in Los Angeles left yesterday
afternoon for their home In the north,
]. j. Byrne. general passenger agent
o. the Santa Fe, who has been spend
ing the week at Grand Canyon. is ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-24
CONGRATULATIONS FROM
PRESIDENT OF THE FAIR
Response to Telegram Sent From Salt
Lake by Members of Cham
ber of Commerce

A letter from President Goode of the
Portland exposition was received yes
terday by w. C. Grifiths acknow-
Lodging receipt of the telegram sent
from Salt Lake City recently by rep
resentatives of the Los Angeles and
Salt Lake chambers of commerce con-
graduating the officials on the OPEN
ing of the exposition.
President Goode stated that the COR
dial sentiments expressed in the tele-
gram were gratifying TO the directors
of the fair and said that the success
Of the undertaking thus far was due
to the enthusiastic interest and loyal
support of citizens of the great west
and predicted that this region would
receive great and lasting benefits in
return. On behalf of the directors he
extended congratulations upon the COM
pletion of the Salt Lake route.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-24
RIGHTS OF SALT LAKE
WILL BE PASSED UPON
Railway Magnates to Discuss Traffic
Conditions of Los
Anueles

j, Ross Clark, second vice president
of the Salt Lake road, left Los Angeles
for New York city last night and will
there meet Senator w. A. Clark, his
brother
General Passenger and Freight Agent
e. w. Gillett, who has been in Salt
Lake for the past week, is also on his
traffic officials of the Southern Pacific
and the Santa Fe roads.
The dispute over terminal and switch
ing privileges in Los Angeles for the
Salt Lake road, now shut out by the
initial lines from large freight busi-
ness, is to have it's final threshing out
under the eyes of Hartman and Clark.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-24
ATTEMPTS TO KILL SELF
BECAUSE OF ILL HEALTH
ST. LOUIS BooKKEEPER sLAsHEs
HIS THROAT
Daniel HeaIy, While Despondent,
Makes Effort at Self Destruction
Within Two Hours After Arriving
in Los Angeles

Daniel Healy of st. Louis attempted
to commit suicide yesterday morning
at the Natick house by slashing his
throat with a penknife and cutting the
arteries in his wrist with the same
instrument. He arrived in Los An
geles over the Salt Lake route at 8
o'clock yesterday morning and two
hours later made the attempt on his
life, which may prove fatal.
Healy attracted the attention OF
guests of the hotel when he fell through
a window of his room, which opens
into the hall on the second floor. He
fell across the window sill and lay
there in an apparently unconscious
condition, with a handkerchief bound
tightly around his neck.
Detective Murphy, who was standing
near the street corner, was attracted
by the commotion in the hotel and un-
tied the handkerchief from the mans
neck and closed the wounds with
courtplaster.
The injured man was taken to the
receiving hospital, where he was at
tended by Police Surgeon Freedman
who said that his wounds were serious,
although not necessarily fatal.
Healy says he is "a years old and a
bookkeeper. He says he left st. Louis
Saturday and came here with the ex-
pectation of obtaining employment and
regaining his health. He declares that
he has no friends in this city and at
tempted to kill himself while despond-
ent because of i'll health.
When searched $50 was found in his
pockets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-24
DENTISTS ARE ACCUSED
BY EXAMINING BOARD
Licenses of Prominent Practitioners
in Los Angeles May Be
Revoked

AS a result of Investigations now
being carried on by the state board Of
dental examiners information was filed
yesterday which may lead to the re-
voking Of the licenses of several of the
most prominent dentists of Los An
geles.
According to the complaints filed by
representatives of the board several
dentists of the downtown districts have
been guilty of having in their employ
assistants who have not received rec
ognition from the proper authorities.
1t is alleged that some of the as
sistants have already been prosecuted
while operating in Los Angeles for
themselves and have later taken ref
uge in the larger concerns.
The accused dentists will appear be-
fore the board at its meeting Monday
and win offer their explanation OF the
case which they claim is ample.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-24
CITY HALL NOTES

The board Of public works decided
yesterday to take the street sweeping
bids under consideration in connection
with the city attorney to decide upon
the status of the unsigned bid of c. e.
Alexander.
City Chemist Miller inaugurated a
campaign for pure liquor yesterday and
intends to see that the drinkers get the
real article.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-24

pected to return to Los Angeles this
morning.
F. w. Lamb, Pacific coast manager
of the Western Union telegraph sys-
tenn, Is registered at the Angelus.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-24
COMMISSIONERS ARE
INVESTIGATING CHARGES
Probing Affairs of the Provldent-Fl-
delty Building and Loan
Association

The affairs of the Provident-Fi Fidelity
joint company are being subjected to a
most searching investigation by State
Building and Loan Commissioners ID.
w. and James l.. Field. as result OF
the affidavit of Clarence Grange of the
Phoenix Of San Francisco, alleging that
Secretary Manager Wadleigh OF the
orovident- Fidelity made certain over