davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-29
Con0pahia Scognanoig'io
noche en- ro Parque Borue BOHEMIA de Puc
Manana opera T0SCA del Serco de trolley per1ecto

psflia de vspores. &c probable, sin
embargo que el juez Nc Ksnns conee.
da un nuevo juicio Or mo % sollciso
por los atogados 81 f1ores Hord Ssoe'
kins.
Aver Sc DECLARE un incsndio On
10 reside nc's de don Isaac Martinez,
de M.yaeu.z, Sc supone que sl he.
cho fue casuAl. Afortunadaments no
hsy desgrAciss aue lamsntas. III
cuerpo dc bomberos , 10 policfa al
mando del csplsan Lopez Diaz traba'
jaron para extlr gair dieh' incendio,
que iue sol cado 4 les nusve , media
do 10 noche. Lament mos eita cou.
trariedad ds nuestro amigo el Mn nor
amigo sl Il flor Martinez.
LOS PIANOS que han sobresa.
lido en- 6stos dltimos sinco aaos y pof
6sta raE6n los recomendados por los
profesores do misica do mas prestiEio
en- la isla, son los dc Ia Abrica Kohlsr
l. Campbell, de New York, do 10 eusl
"a agents on San Juan A. 3. Bslaval.
Apartado 81, ~ quisn puede ussed
dirigirse para meiores informss.
-por sl cuartal general do IL pc.
licfa 90 rsvt CO 81 nombramisnto del
sub cabo Angel Morales.
-Hs sido nombrado poliefs, pof
dos tHos, Antonio Martines TapiA.
Ell presidents de los Estados
untdos aombr6 auditor do Puerto RI.
co & Mr.. Gsose Cabot Ward, por re-
nuucia do Mr.. Haynes, que desemps'
naba dicho puesto. Fl senior Cabot
es un ingeniero que setualmsnte rssit :
On Nueva Yor, q quisn 70 espsra On
In prim.ra quincsna do Entro.
Ell supsrintsrdsnts do Sanidsd
don Ricardo 81. Hernandez , el ises'
micro don Jo,S Canals sAldr&n On 10
prinera quincena do Ensro, on vista
do inspection On varios cementerios do
10 isla, que han sido denunciados pot
sus pesimas oondioionea.
Il Ell comisionsdo dol Iterior, MI
Grahame, intorma 4 sus amigos QUE
i. ltrasladar& ~ residsncia do Santurcs
k San Juan, en- el mes do Rnero.
!. lCoHatnsia N Ia pdgina se)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-29

O.-Detendo en- Bayam6n'-Muta en- Rio Pie
dras-Cuatrero capturado en- Caguas -.lncendo en-
San German -Jugada sorprendida en- Caguas. In
cendio en- San German.-Jugada sorprendlda en- Ca
guas.-Incendo en- Mayagtez -Detenclones en- Utua-
do.-Juco en- la Corte Federal l-Nuevo Auditor de
Puerto Rco-Profesores americanos. -Embargcs le
vantados. Inspection de cementerios. Mr.. Grahame
-Polcias que renunclan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-29


Bauco Territorial y Agric ola $50.
Acciones
Banco dc Pto. Rico . l8 & 10.
Bsnco Territorial. . 1h} & 10.
Rsnco Popular. -. $50 as.
Duqaes anunclados
vapor eapafiol <Ccnde Wifredo.s
Sali6 dc Canarias el 16 del actual
para esta y oontinuarA viaiepara Ma
yaguez, Ponce 6 isla do Cuba y Nusva
Orleans.
Goleta americana sRobert Il. Cur.
dy,, debe hAber salido de New York
para ests el Is del corriente.
vspor espafiol <Martin Saenzs.
Sc halla & Ia carga en- Barcelona y
saldra el 10 del pr6ximo Enero para
esta hacienda las escslas de costume
bre.
7omdron puerto
Aver fonde6 el vapor americana
<Philsdelphias.
De Genovs vapor espafi)l <Anto
nio lopez con cargs.
Buques en- puerto
TRAVSEIA
xSsu JoseS pendiente
&c. w. Stow3 pendisnts.
<Asbury Foosoises ds4csrg sndo
<Philaoelp phlSS desca' gandu
A.tonio Lopez i'd
COSTANEROS
eNayagu .na, Agaa1illa Mae
ysgu t.
<Carmelitas arroyo y Maur abo
Gala Blanca, penjfente.
xEsperacs pendiente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-29
PrscIos MIN do los articuIos
que 50 detaIlan on
almaGenoS

3linaC0n0S
Arr. ces de partldo d Jap6n de
S34& as.
ioem valsncsno de s5i u i'd. Id.
Aios de 81 csvs, & 90.
!Amoues soi u
Quos0s A,Dees AIS PAsAgr$' 9,
Toeino, : lota TO-
SAriinas aum sdas q 10 centavos
$4,000, s4.85 AIS EooAmo,a
sms,lcano, s2t ia.
tassH del pals s%t'
ksntees $3.50 q $50 on cn
latas do u { 10.
Harinx do ~ as.
Hsbichuelas AmsrisAnAs blancas
largAs : ssi.
Garhanzos % ~.
RAcalAo a6
CsspoilAs t2i
EnniSq uiliA, dc sl3 10
Pasta americans On eaias do una
hefOhs : %.
Papas smerisAnas 1.S0 . 100
Tassio a l0s.
DEL PALS
Asdsar para sl eonsumo'
MosoAba redo olaro de "a. q s4i.
Do misl elAro $40.
Csutr1tugA alaro Sc " ass
Amsricana do 1t l'sat
De Ponce s4i Al.
Ron 30 grades Cartier 4 81 80 ssn'
asos gallon paga gados K. lnssrn.A,
kniEs2
Tabxco, nominal
PrecIus do compra
Aimiddn q $3.50
Alxod6n de- 5 = $50
Gocos de 15 q lS miilar.
tyusros dulces OF lit
Eebo de res ~.
Cate eorrisote alredsdor do sl0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-29
HERMlNlO DIAZ
Abogado-N o-Notarlo
San !uan, Puerto-Rico
SAN JUSTO II.
SAN JUSTO Il.

--Est& llamando podero samente
Ia a,enci6n del put bio puertorriq ueno,
las asombrosas maravlllas de Ia rica
csrveza <Pabst,, txtsrminando ls Dis.
pspsia.
Agertes, n. r. Calder6n y Cs, Te'
tuan II, San Juan P. r.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
INTERPRETATIONS

Chronicle Publishing company -
Directors, Chas. II. Morris. Harry A.
Dorman and r. p. Congdon of Pasa-
dena. Capital stock, $4,000, with $500
subscribed
Direct Drive Power Transmission
company-Directors, Geo. Il. Hackley,
A. c. Lusby, E. 10. Chapman, F. H.
Edwards and d. E. Spangler of Los An
geles. Capital stock, $50O,OOO, with $50
subscribed.
Mansard- Collier company-Directors
r.. Mansard, Il. W. Bryan, Ralph Gar
nier of Los Angeles. Capital stock
$4,000. with $500 subscribed.
Segnogram Publishing company-Dl-
rectors. A. V. Segno, w. N. Atkinson,
II. M. Walker, w. w. Butler and w. II.
Hewey of Los Angeles. Capital stock
100000, with $500 subscribed.
Miramar Land and Water company
Directors, f. Il. Shaw, II. S. Gundry, A.
A. Cownover, M. A. Kanoft and II. A.
Knight of Long Beach. Capital stock
100000, with $5O2OO subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
TRoPIc0 CITIZEN DROPS DEAD
Frank Dana Learned Taken Suddenly
III and Expires at His
HnnnA

Frank Dana Learned, an aged and
highly respected citizen of Tropico,
dropped dead at his home yesterday
afternoon at o'clock.
While in his yard he was taken sud-
denly ill about $3.50 o'clock, and Fred
Richardson, near neighbor, helped
him into the house and cared for him.
In few moments Mr.. Learned, feeling
better, walked into the kitchen and was
there again overcome, where he fell to
the floor, expiring before assistance
reached him. DR.. Oscar Garmon was
called and rendered all medical as
sistance possible to no avail.
Mrs. Learned was prostrated by the
death of her husband. She is just re-
covering from a shock occasioned by
the death of her sister, Mrs G. Palmer
who died at the formers home about
two weeks ago while on visit.
Mr.. Learned was born in Dublin, N.
H., seventy-four years ago. He spent
the greater portion of his life in Illinois
and came with his family to Tropico
about two years ago. where he was one
of the most active citizens, busying
himself about the home place. Mr.
Learned was a member of the Metho-
dist church from youth, being a prom
inent worker in the Tropico church.
The date of the funeral will not be de-
cided until word is received from the
two sons who live in the former home
in illinois.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
CHURCH SERVICES
AND CHURCH. MUSIC

First Congregational-Morning SER
mon by the pastor, Rev. William
Horace Day, topic, "The Holy Catholic
Church." Twilight communion al
p. M, and reception to new members
No evening service.
Westlake Methodst-Rev. II. w
Rider, pastor. Morning, THE Dignity
of Human Nature" Evening, Reading
Newspapers and Books"
Newman Methodist - Rev. G. T.
Foster, pastor Morning, Let Your
Sins Be Blotted Out" Evening
Things to Be"
Boyle Heights Methodist-Rev. Alfred
Inwood, pastor. Morning. What Chris
tianity Stands For" Evening, "Chrlst
and the Would-Be Disciple"
st. PauIs standardization ]. j
Wilkins, rector. Morning, mot to De-
stroy, but Fulfill" Evening, DR.. Will
kins will repeat by request, The Cos
pei to the Essentials"
Central Baptist-Rev. A. S. Phelps
pastor. Morning, stars in Your
Crown" Evening, "Christian Amer.
ica."
Second Presbyterian-Rev. Joseph r
Compton, pastor. Morning, Our Debt
to Jesus" Evening, THE Cry of the
Lost World"
First Methodst-Rev. Robert McIn-
tyre, pastor. Morning, communion and
reception to new members. Evening
sermon by the pastor, on Lessons from
the Life of Henry Ward Beecher"
Y. M. c. Affecting for men at 3:3(
o'clock, at which j. Herbert Thompson
Will make an address on weighed and
Wanting"
Cathedral of st. Vibiana-High mass
at 10:30 "a. m, with sermon by Rev
j. A. Reardon Evening sermon by
Rev. Joseph McManus.
Plaza Church-Sermon by the Rev
j. Caballeria in Spanish at the 0 an(
in English at the II o'clock mass.
st. Vincent de Paul-High mass al
10:45 a. m, Rev. f. X. McCabe, C. M.
celebrant. Sermon by Rev. p. II. Nc
Donald, c. M. Evening sermon by Rev
f. X. McCabe, C. M.
Church of the Blessed Sacrament
Hollywood-Rev William Orr, p. r..
will celebrate the S:15 O'Clock mass
Rev. d. w. j. Murphy will celebrate the
1O:3O O'Clock mass, and preach on "Ar
American Thanksgiving" Vespers and
benediction at p. m.
Church of the Sacred Heart-Mass al
6:30, 8 and 3 a. M, with sermon by Rev
M. McAuliffe. Last mass at 10:30 a. NJ.
sermon by Rev. ]. A. O'Neill. Vespers
and benediction at 7:30 p. m.
Church of st. Thomas the Apostle
Mass at $3.50 a. M, with sermon by Rev
j. w. Collins, on THE Second Cominl
of Christ Mass at 10:30 a. m., witt
sermon ON "The Dread Tribunal.
Evening, "The Sacrament of Baptism
st. Mary's, Boyle Heights-Mass al
Z a. M, at which a general communion
will be celebrated, followed by papa
benediction, impaired by Rev. JOSEPH
Barron, the pastor. High mass al
10 a. m. Evening service at 1880.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
PRESIDENT OF S. P. C. A. OUT
DR.. w. A. Lamb Resigns-Denies the
Rumor of Friction Among
Officers

Dr. w. A. Lamb, who for many
months past has been the leading spirit
in the work of the Society for Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals, rendered
his resignation as president of the
society yesterday.
1t was rumored yesterday that some
trouble between DR.. Lamb and other
directors of the society was responsible
for the resignation. but all concerned
deny that there has been any misunder-
standing.
Il have resigned because 1 was COM
PEELED to lessen my duties" said Dr.
Lamb yesterday. II took up the work
of the society some months ago, when
1t was in very poor condition, and
helped along and worked because
wanted the society to win out.
''It is now getting along nicely under
competent management and l am conl-
PEELED TO give up the minor duty in
favor of the heavy duties of the fruit
business"
There has as yet been no mention Of
a SUCCESSOR 10 DR.. Lamb.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
WOMEN FIGHT PLANNING MILL
Feminine Delegation Attends Meeting
of Fire Commission and Makes
Its Presence Known

Undaunted by the action of the fire
commission in denying his application
for a permit to operate a planning mill
at 2901 East Twenty-ninth street, F..
Lounsberry made arrangements yester-
day afternoon for a second application
and members of the fire commission
half promised him that the second ap-
plication would be favorably consid-
cred.
A large number of women who live
in the neighborhood where Lounsberry
proposed to establish his mill, appeared
before the fire commission yesterday to
enter q vigorous protest claiming that
a mill in their neighborhood would
prove a fire hazard.
The commission had evidently con-
sidered the proposition in a long execu-
tive session held before the public meet
ing, and one of the first things which
it did when it convened was to deny the
application.
rs there anything you women are
particularly concerned about?" asked
the mayor when the application had
been denied.
yes, we want to protest against al
lowing Mr.. Lounsberry to run a plan
ing mill near our homes" answered
the spokesman of the party.
That's already been denied" replied
lne Hliyor' anu d looh VI great relleI
spread over the countenances of the
protestors. The denial had been put
through so rapidly that they knew
nothing of it.
The same persons who protested
against the Lounsberry application
made an effort to oust Ernest Ellis,
who runs a little gasoline engine in
connection with his novelty works at
GIL East Twenty-ninth street, on the
ground that he had no permit for the
engine.
Ellis admitted that he had no writ
ten permission, but claimed that
Former Chief Strohm had given him
verbal permission to install the en-
gine, The commission will take up his
case next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
REFUSES TO SIGN CONTRACT
City Attorney Mathews Says He Has
Already Affixed Signature to
Liuhtinu Agreement

City Attorney Mathews has refused
to sign the contract for lighting Main
street with ornamental lamp system.
At the next meeting of the council the
ordinance will probably be recalled
and passed on to City Clerk Lelande
for his signature as the citys repre-
sentative.
The contract was originally sent to
Mayor McAleer, but having vetoed the
ordinance, the mayor refused to sign
the contract Acting on the powers
conferred on it by the charter, the
council authorized the city attorney
to sign in place of the mayor Mr..
Mathews name is already on the con-
tract as city attorney and he eX-
pressed belief that his signature
would not look well repeated.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
AGREE TO CUT EXPENSES
Heads of Various City Departments
Will Help in General Econ
onv Scheme

Owing to the deficit which confronts
the city, City Electrician Manahan
has given up all hopes of installing the
Foster burglar alarm system. The esti-
mated cost for this purpose is $4,000,
and this money although it had been
practically promised by the council,
will probably be used to better adj
vantage in the purchase of things more
necessary to the general good.
Street superintendent Hanley will
also help economize by cutting down
his force of employees at the end of the
calendar year. Hanley would much
rather continue their services, but he
has been advised by the members of
the council that a cut in his force
will be necessary. This rule will also
apply to the police department.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
BELOVED PASTOR
LAID At REST
BROTHER MINISTERS PAY LAST
TRIBUTE
Funeral Of the Late Rev. j.. G. HeaIy
Attended by Throng of Sorrowlng
Friends-Interment at
Mountain View

One of the largest congregations ever
assembled at funeral on 81 week day,
especially on Saturday, was that at
the Asbury Methodist church yester-
day at 1 o'clock on the occasion of
the funeral OF Rev. ]. c. Healy, pas
tor of the church.
The large auditorium was filled to
overfowing. The altar and pulpit
where the beloved pastor had so many
times preached the words of the gos-
pei was embarked with smilaX and
cut flowers. Gala lilies were arranged
in graceful clusters by loving hands.
Many beautiful set floral pieces at
tested the esteem in which the de-
ceased was held. Presiding Elder A..
w. Atkinson read the Scripture les
son; Rev. b. G. Cory, pastor of the
Vincent Methodist church, Offering
prayer.
Very affecting was the hymn Nearer
My God to Thee" sang by the re-
naming four of the Methodist confer
ence quintet, of which Rev. DR.. Healy
was a member. They were Revs. S. L..
Todd, b. c. Cory, L. d. Van Arnam
and G. W. Coultas. The church choir
rendered appropriate selections.
1t was q scene of great solemnity,
not only among the members of the
church of which the deceased was the
pastor, but by other churches and de-
nominations who united in the last
sad rites, manifesting a unity Of feel
ing in the great loss sustained.
Speakers Pay Loving Tribute
Rev. S. A. Thomson presiding elder
of the Pasadena district, read brief
sketch of the life and work of the
deceased, and paid him an affecting
tribute with fearful expressions. Rev.
G. f. Bovard, president of the Univer-
sity of Southern California, expressed
great affection for the deceased pastor.
having been his former presiding ell
der.
Rev. j. r. Compton, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, blended
his thoughts with the previous speak
ers in eulogizing the departed. saying
that he possessed great spirituality,
sincerity and simplicity.
Rev. S. d. Mather, pastor of the
Lincoln Avenue Methodist church of
Pasadena, expressed deep emotion re-
garding his personal work with the de-
parted.
The funeral cortege wended its way
to the Pasadena car line where a fun
eral car awaited, the casket being
wheeled, escorted .by the following pail
bearers, members OF Asbury church,:
j. A. Bott, DR.. e. w. Clark, Frank
Blanchard, W. N. Bott, H. A. Osgood
and H. NJ. Baird. The interment was
at Mountain View cemetery, Pasa-
dena.
Rev. Mr.. Healy is survived by a
widow and one son, Fred Healy; a
sister, Mrs. Dayman of Long Beach,
and four brothers, Henry Healy of
Ontario, Frank Healy of Stockton, G..
W. Healy of Drayton, N. D., and DR..
e. A. Healy, pastor of the University
Methodist church of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
BEATEN BY HIS BOOMERS
J. n. Silverthorne Seriously Injured
by Two Men at His Hope
Street Home

J. II. Silverthorne of 422 South Hope
street was the victim of an attack at
his home last evening that may prove
fatal. Silverthorne, who is the proprie-
tor of rooming house, was called to
the door shortly before o'clock and
when he stepped out on the front porch
was assaulted by two men. After beat
ing their victim into uneonsciousness
the men left.
When attacked Silverthorne made
loud outcries, that attracted the atten-
ton of neighbors. The police were noti-
fled and Patrolman Il. c. King arrived
soon after the men made their escape.
SilVerthorne told officer King that he
recognized the two men as former
roomers with whom he had had trouble
and gave the police their names. The
rooming-house mans condition Is seri-
Gus.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
WOMAN ASSERTS SHE WHIPPED
TEACHER BECAUSE HE NEEDED 1T

Mrs. Eta Walters OF Moneta was
fined SIS by Justice of the Peace
Pierce yesterday on the charge Of hav-
ing disturbed the peace OF the COM
munity when she horsewhipped -. M.
Hollingsworth, superintendent OF the
Moneta public school,
The woman pleaded guilty to the
charge last Monday but her time for
sentence was continued until yester-
day when the schoolmaster and his
adherents took the stand and gave
testimony against the woman.
Mrs. Walters had a good deal to say
for herself. She testified that she
had whipped the professor because he
needed it. He had according to the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
CHURCH MUSIC
Morning Service:

Morning Service:
Organ prelude, "Fantasie in 70 Minor,
(Merkel)
Childrens Professional Hymn.
Choir, "Benedctus in F." (Gilchrist)
Choir response, I'VE Beg Thee, o Our
Father" QHascall)
Offertory. organ, pilgrim Chorus
Tannhauser (Wagner. }
Hymn.
Choir. 20 Sometimes Cleans Upon Our
Sight" Hascall)
Hymn.
Organ .postlude, March from Queen of
Sheba,' (Gounod)
Twilight Communion at p. m.
Organ prelude, "Twlight' (Schnecker.) }
Hymn.
Choir. 80 Jesus, Thou Art Standing
(Sheppard)
Choir response, "Wo Beg Thee, o Our
Father" (Hascall.)
Offertory, organ, "Idylle" CMarshall)
Hymn.
Choir, Crossing the Bar" Oittle)
Hymn.
Choir, Lord Keep Us Safe This Night"
(R. Is. P.)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
Best Treatment for Colds

Most ordinary colds will yield to the
simplest treatment" says the Chicago
Tribune, moderate laXatives. hot foot
baths, a free persplration and an avoid
ance of exposure TO cold and wet after
treatment" While this treatment is sim
ple 1t requires considerable trouble, and
The one adopting 1t must ,nsn remain indoors
most sure to be contracted, and in many
instances pneumonia follows. Is 1t not
better to pin your faith to an old reliable
preparation like Chamberlain Cough
Remedy that is famous for its cures
Iof colds and can always be depended
Sipon? Then no unusual precaution is nee
ossary to avoid contracting a fresh cold.
II also counteracts any tendency OF a
cold to result In pneumonia. For sale by
ali leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

statements Of the woman, whipped her
children for acts they had committed
while out of school territory and there
fore, she said, he had been meddling
in other peoples business.
The schoolmaster testified that the
boys had cursed him and that he had
punished them for that and other
faults.
stand and they testified to the actual
whipping, and seemed to take cheerful
interest i'm the details Of the thrash
ing administered to their professor.
The fine OF SIS was imposed be-
cause the court thought the woman
had some cause for Indignation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
VOTING MACHINE
CONTRACT VETOED
MAYOR SAYS PRICE IS TOO
HIGH
After Holding Document for Month
Mr.. McAleer Decides Against
Bid of Standard
Company

After having held the contract with
the United States Standard voting Ma
chine company in his possession Tor
nearly a month, Mayor McAeer yester-
day vetoed the measure and returned 1t
to the council. After learning the
action of the mayor several members of
the council stated that that body would
reconsider its action an pigeonhole all
documents pertaining to the measure.
In his message to the council the
mayor gave the following reasons for
his veto:
"The financial conditions of the city
are such as to forbid the incurring of
any obligations except as are absolutely
necessary. In spite of the fact that the
tax levy for this year is the highest
possible under the limitations of the
charter, the various departments OF the
city government are running behind
and, according to the reports of the
auditor, a large deficit at the end of the
year seems well nigh inevitable ana
certainly can only be avoided by the
strictest economy in the expenditure OF
the funds of the city.
while, according to the terms of this
contract, payment for these machines
Is to be made out of the income of next
year, there is no reasonable ground FOR
believing that the income of next year
will be sufficiently large to permit of
this expense.
Price Too High
"The price of this machine is, in my
opinion, entirely too high. 1t is $500 for
q single machine and no discount is
allowed upon this proposed purchase of
fifty-two machines, amounting to $780,
400. Besides / am convinced, from COM
muncations received on this subject,
that q Reimbursement would result in
saving the city several thousand dol
lars.
while i am of the opinion that the
city can obtain first class voting ma
chine at a much less price than that
proposed to be paid for those covered
by this contract 1 feel that the best in
terests of the city demand that the pur-
chase of voting machines should be
postponed until the financial condition
Of the city seems to justify such ex-
penditure."
While the mayor did not incorporate
the idea in his veto message, he ad-
mitted to a member of the council that
he believed the voting machine discrim-
mated against the independent voter.
in that, through fear of losing his vote,
the voter would pull the one lever and
vote a straight ticket.
A prominent Democrat said yester-
day:
"If votes were cast in California as
lney are IN minnesota ana SeVeral otner
states, the voting machine would work
no more harm to the party in the
minority than it would to any other
party. But until the state legislature
sees fit to adopt such plan we do not
want voting machines in Los Angeles.
In Minnesota the voter is not permitted
to mark a cross in the circle and let it
go at that. He must mark a cross in
the square in front of the name of
every candidate for whom he wiSheS TO
vote. If he votes the straight Demo-
cratic ticket it makes no difference. He
must mark a cross for every one. With
such a system in this state the objec-
tions to the voting machines would be
largely removed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
BAND CONCERTS
Eastlake park

Moore's Fidelia Band.
Grand Professional, "The silver lrum-
pets" Vivian. r,,
Waltz, "Weddng of the Winds" HAL. =,
Romano, "The Harmony OF Love,
Selection. "sounds from England
Marsh, "The Rival King" Swerley.
Overture "Athalia" Mendelssohn.
"Glow-worm Idyl," Urom Lyslstrata'J
Jincke.
Polka. ''De Los Toreros" Navarro.
Grand Medley, "Musical Review" RI
Were.
Finale. selected.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
What Does a Hat Dof

1t improves your appearance-so does
the appropriate frame for your picture.
The proper framing of picture Is quite
as important as the selection or the pic
good suggestions, and then we have
such y big stock of new things TO select
from. Sanborn, Vail & Co., SS7 South