davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-20


To this brief statement of what the gov
eminent is accomplishing can be added
one salient fact, that the North Platte
area Is literally compact, and by reason
of the diversified possibilities in an agri-
cultural way will be intensely cultivated.
The old plan Of corn and grain rotation
has long since been discarded and the
staple crops are alfalfa. then sugar beets,
then potatoes, In their due succession.
These are all crops requiring greater at
tention, yet yielding greater returns, and
the result, already evidenced, is the
segregation Of farm units into fortles and
tweEties. and even tracts of less area, thus
providing for a denser population ana
making surer hish lard values. The gev-
eminent lands under the Pathfinder project
are practically exhausted, al entries since
the passage Of tho reclamation act bavinE
been made subject to reduction by tho
government of tho farm unit TO whatever
area the secretary OF the interior rpoy
prescribe. That II will not be moro than
eighty acres is already settled fact and
Il is even likely that in a great proportion
Of the lands the unit viii be made forty
acres. This is the theory upon which
the reclamation act IS based-to provide
homes for as many people as po-s'b'c.
That Uncle sam has inaugurC ted the most
benehoent policy in our history is not Ia
be questioned and its effect in bringing tn.
landless man and the manless land together
will scarcely be realized until a few years
have gone by and the reclamation polio.
begins 10 show forth its effects.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-20

ing at the pictures in a Sunday school book
"how do angels get their night gowns
over their wings?"
Kitty had been reproved and was sulkng.
"If I'd knowed your when l was born as
well as 1 do now" she said, "rd never "a
picked you out for mammal
Now, Tommy" said tho teacher, ad-
dressing a small pupil "can you tell me
where the declaration of independence was
signedv'
YES, ma'am," answered Tommy. 1T was
signed at the bottom"
Tommy. did you like the entertain
mentT'
ut was pretty good but there was one4
girl they called reader that done SsOA
mighty rough talking"
what was it7"
"She said, Curse you, you shan't
tonight Said 1t right out loud, too"
Bishop Olmstead of Colorado, in an ao,
dress on perseverance, said:
Let me underscore this word persever-
ance' with an anectodte about little girl
used to know.
This little girl, whose father was a
clergyman, lay abed one day with bad
cold and in the afternoon, being bored, she
decided that she wanted to see her father
to get him to tell her a fairy story, or
something of that sort
But her father was busy.
He is writing his Sunday morning SER
mon, said the mother, ana must not be
disturbed
" But 1 want to see him badly the little
girl persisted.
mo. dear, her mother repeated. He
is busy. We can't interrupt him.
" The little girl, persevering, frowned.
She glared at her mother and sitting up in
bed. she said:
=" L am a sick woman and 1 want to -
my minister" She saw him.
It was the roll OF distant thunderSrsAS
caused little Margfe to observe, They must
be cleaning house in heaven today,
mamma"
why do you think so, dear7" asked her
mother.
II hear the angels movin the furniture
around" explained Margie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-20

enough to last through the ages. Laterals,
main and subsidiary, will be planned and
built with entire reference TO permanent
location and perfect service. All headgates
and dams will be composed of concrete
and structural iron, and the same will be
true of the fumes and siphons. Thus II
will be realized that Mr.. Field has a nor
NAL lifetime of work before him. The
headquarters of the Pathfinder project are
located at Mitchell, where the engineering
forces maintain suitable offices. For the
first year the chief engineers headquarters
were at Wyncote, Wyo.. but with the
practical completion of the upper section
of the Interstate canal the headquarters
are TO be concentrated at Mitchell, which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-20

by Augustus Kountze OF New York to
duplicate any sum that the congregation
might raise for the church building. as a
memorial 70 his father Christian Kountze.
This generous offer was accepted and the
now church built at a cost of $4,000. At a
congregational meeting held the evening
Of June "a, 1883 a resolution was passed
changing the name Of the church froSn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-20

Emanuers English Evangelical Lutheran
church 20 Kountze Memorial Lutheran
church, out Of appreciation of the generous
financial assistance of Augustus Kountze,
and a memorial TO his father, Christian
Kountze, to whom the church record refers
as "a man Of exemplary life and Christian
piety."
Owing TO the frequent heavy rains and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-20

delay in the arrival of materials the laying
of the corner stone was delayed until Sun
day, August 5, 1888 the twenty second ami
versary of the laying OF the cornerstone of
the original building. The services were
held az $50 o'clock Sunday evening and
were attended by a large gathering OF citi-
gems and the clergy Of every denomination
In the city. Five months from the date
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-20

WAS in 1853 that the organiza-
ton known today as Kountze
Memorial Lutheran church of
Omaha was founded by Rev.
Henry w. Kuhns, under the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-20
Prattle Of the Youngsters

Mamma" said little Ethel who was look
ing at the pictures in a Sunday school book,
"how do angels get their night gowns
over their wings7"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-20

Kitty had been reproved and was sulking.
'1f I'd knowed your when l was born as
well as 1 do now" she said, "rd never "a
picked you out for a mammal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05

li1o rcbtcn iid) oic Eoorc aonj Der
gniiot mad, Den @ol3crmelooien.
81 III 2 h ieB iton0 unb in Scr
&egclbobn Il.
9tnhocm oen aolt5en Iag ii6cr am
Sdicbitouo nm Die Mciitcrihoit ges
ifoiicn morOcn mor, GinGeu ihlieBlih
ais SicQcr bcrnor Oic $50. &nrl
GrinfC $. Burner, !. $. S6mi0t,
6ortlcb, McnbCl, ST. IictridJ, I.Obit
ull0 6lorcn5c. Sic meiitcn GcntrumS
botte &r. aorl Erintc 5u uer5eihneu.
HSn ser Gcgelbabu mar Der &ompf
ebcuioQS elm briBer. Not oem Ono.
reiultot moren Ole Sie0reihcn olf Scr
Scutihcn 9nb1l ole &&. ". ). &d9cr,
3. Ijorf9, ). SdmiNt Is. 6omriQ.
bolticn, 6. Sepbol0, $, a. &dQcr lmO
u. &Ggcr. Oie meiitcu rglle gteunr"
bate Sr. 5. Shmiot; oilf Der oncri.
fonii6en 8obn Die &S. s. &opncr,
q. s. %Gqer, Cell, S. 81. SGaer, (.
Sepholo un0 s. Is. Hieper, Die mel.
item n@Iae 3e6ne" bottc Sr. W. s. Sd
ger 9cidoben.
0a$ Set . Gomite.
Nr. Martin McpcrOird, &oriibcr
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6iuon5,Gomite: $50. 6. 6. Mobbe,
&obt. DC. Notbcr mo Is. Is. Sooner;
&crQniiQungS = Gonlite; S&, >Sobn
Sitnrih8, g. &. S6nciOercitG, &. u.
Ncder, Gorl SdmieO mo Charles
&ooclbur0; a. ri
M~irtbidoItS Gomite: &0. $. IS.
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9aBler; 'll
SronunQ$. uno Elob.Gomitc: @S.
s. Yicrion, VI. 9linGclb6ier, 3. $.
@ebcr, Charles 9ertrom Is. Bud.
BETTER uno g.. 4. Wt. Snuf;
9eocG.Gomite: $50. Grntiu Sdgcr,
G6oS. Sdul3e unn $. Eo$te;
S6ieB Gomite: $50, @. @Onrig'
boliien, Irc0. &aiier u1O Fercp Is.
Sennigbatiert;
Tnit5.Gouiite &r. Charles 9ooelI.
burg;
Tbor. Gomitc: $50. Gbo3. ShuI5c,
@m. alingclboicr, 6cr0. &oiicr, Gon'
roo Mobbc, Charles ", Neder, GboS.
=. Somrigbouien Geo, q, Wt. Soltd,
sllIg. 3. Qeioenrotb. SenrD Yierion,
Ecrcp e. Sennigbouicn i. $. @eber,
Sobn SinrihS, ". NJ. Notber, Is.
9udbeiltcr, Gbo9. &erirom uno 8. q,
8uBlCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05
Mus ncm Naibbanie.

9aloiger Geit ser @eleblidfeit Der
MaIlerunleibe . 8erproulug l,in
Nll$lidt. - Sin nelter GIcrf Oes
Mnpor8. SulGr.GrbGbung ser
2ebrerinnen bon @riiiung nbbGn-
gig.
Stnot &, Erofurator Bruce bat gcs
mciniom nit 0cm General . StaatS.
onmnlt @rDan Arrangements iiir Ole
'buloige @itreiGuutg cineS GeitioaeS
bc5ii0liN ner9ie6ts9iiIti8teit Der Ser
%nrouung aetroifcn, OurdJ meIde Ole
So Winionen ? NnIeibe ernlGdtiNt
miro, nit mel6er oieaoiten Ser ncrcu
MniIcr . gnlogcn Qcocdt mer6cn iol-
len. Sr. 8rpou miro ais Nmpolt
irgeuO eineS Steuer5nbIerS ouitrcten
uno iomit einen bona foe" GcItiol
ihoIien. Der IuIl jolt, menn m0G.
lid, nod oieie @odc 5ur &crbnnb.
hug uno Nrgumentirlng fomncn.
Cam miro Ser SAL Dor oaS Nppela.
tionSgeri6t in annapolis gebrnd)t
lucroen uto 3runr i'm OttobersI crmin
oeS @erihts. Cine GntiheiOung miro
iooanm mnbrIhcinlih nod Dor Scr
Nabl i'm Woi geidlt meroen. Sollte
OuS @eleb ais redtS9ilItig eradtet
lueroen, 10 fam aud Ole in NuSlidt
aenommene AnIngc zines groBen
gees i'm 5bole oes @unpomOer.
6luiieS trob Der Cppoiitiou gemiiicr
Eolitifer bon Baltimore . Gountu,
lpcIhe iid) in Der lcBten @eicbBebluna
bcmcrtbar mndte, porgenomnen
lueroen.
Saldr Orb i bung BON
Erii una obb1ngig .
Die Shul6eb0roe moft bcfonut,
6oB Ole 100 ooer mebr iiinqcrcn 2eb'
r%erinnen, meld)e iebt $500 TubreSge-
bait be3lcben gum Scrblt elne Fril'
lung beileben miliier, mcnn Iie i'm
nIdIten Sabre aui oa5 bobcre 8ebaIt
bon 5000 aniprtdj 81 maden min.
ihen. Die Yriiiumg miro ituttiinoen,
ebc oie 8iioget @erorOmung iiir 1907
n%ll8georbeitet miro, 0umit Die Shul.
9eboroe gerau meiB, cine mic groBe
Webrior0eruna iiir Sdl6re lie iteNen
mlB.
Grnennung oeS WaporS.
WaDor 9imanlI3 ernnnnte gcItern
Srn. HoB 9. Sans bon Rr. 2t23,
2inoen glpenuc, 3u icinem 9oten at
Stclle bon Srn. ,Sobn Mc@rotb, mel.
der Dor elmer ISOLDE aus 8eiuno.
beitSriidiihten r%eiGnirtc. @r. Sans
lit 33 So6rc aft unO &cpublifoner.
Die 4u$gdngc unge.
d, ii geno.
@eb1itbt Snipcftor Ireiton con.
geItern Der unGcniiaenOcn
ghtsgdnoe pegen Die mnubbdnoige
Netbooiften Stride an OliperftrhBe
>peitlih pom gronopau. ,EaitQt ). 6.
5npoer lit Der Seeliorger. Die stllt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05

5uIdn9Iidtcit Der 4llggdaAN INN g9
tern D}orgcu al ocu Ioq, ais Der
Eaitor nm sic G%rIoubniB iiir Die
&ornobmc BON &crbciicruugcu an ser
STRIDE nudiuhtc.
@cr0tcucW 5trofc. - Irr
9rGiioent Der 8oli}ei GpnmiIi1re,
Sr. George 81. Willis, 6etontc geitcrn
Worgcn, no6ocm ole @cb0r0c Den
Scrgeontcn 6ront 3cGer5 pom uorO.
iucItlidcn GiItrift BON Der Aui6ulOi.
aul1g ireigeiprod)en bate. Dob CT Dem
@eorgc G6Ien BON Ir. 5t2, Roro.Gur.
ro0ton-Nbenuc, gegcuiiber iid in iitr
einen 8oli3iiten nid)t PATHFINDER @eiie
bcuonmen babe, onB ole 9eb6rOe 0enl
@rull6e aemiIier Mtduncr, melhe on
Der 2cringtonsS Strobe 0arleu onra.
Sen II. /. No., Gin Grloe bereitcn lner0e.
Sergeant Boilers giug an fl. W}ai
nit IeiuCr Satin sic Sopettes, nobe
SolUarosS traBc, cntlong, ais G6len
Oicie iu iredcr Nciic anglobte. Ger
ScrQcont, Der in GioiI mar, frltg Ocu
iuuaeu Wcnihen, mas cr nit iolder
SouOuma9mciic mciue, mo olS er
feline 5uiricOenitclenoe &lnluort er'
belt, l0gte Der Sergeant 3lt Dem Der.
bcifOuuncnOCn Foli3iitcn Serguion.
ser iunge NIunu iollc bCmubt meroeu
uno er ioIle i'm nidt oll5 Den Nugen
%IoIien. Gorouibin betlogte lid @bIen
bei'm Morihnll 6ornan ltuo Oober
6oS &cr60r. Gle 9eb0r0r cntihieo,
0oB oo9 Gin5igc, moiiir Der Boli5iIt
Go6el pcrOiene, 0aS Jet, 0oB er Gblen
nidt uerbnitet babe.
*** Nm Wittpod, 0en 6. SUM-
Nbcu9 s llbr, peranitnltet ole y9nr.
monte" pom SrBc Der 0orfitroBe aus
cine Observation-Disclosures 3u Der eiu
riibrigcS Gomite umfalicuOe &orbc.
rcitunaeu Actroifcn bat. Eo5 Boot
miro NM S.l5llbr nll 8rOmn'S &erfie
onIcaen. Gic 9iuettc fOltcn utr %
GentS.
NN q, q ia "a IA / 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05

@nS i'd Itebt, 0aS---
&lrugc 6rou: aWtGnnhen, iueiBt III
mas id bcutc gerodt babe2"-
n9tein, meiBt Gus oieueiht?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05

@e66,tbt Snipcttor |reiton cont
Oemiirte geltern Ser ungcniIaenOcn
Aitsadnoe megen Ole u~labbdnoige
Wetbooiften Stride an OliperItrhBe,
lUeltlid pom gronopau. ,gaitqt :. 6.
0npoer ut Der Seellorger. OR'Ilf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05

3uldnalidtcit Der glggduM inn ~
tern D}orgcu an Ocu Ioa, ais ser
Eaitor nm sic 6rIaubniB iiir Die
&ornobmc BON &crbeiicrungcu al ser
STRIDE nadiudtc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
College Players Show Merit

The dress rehearsal of the Occidental
Junior class play was held last even
ing, with the result that those in at
tendance were astonished by the ex-
tremely competent manner in which all
the parts were played.
Everything is now in readiness for
the performance this evening at Cum
mock auditorium. Although "She
StoopS to Conquer" is the most ambi-
tious production ever undertaken by
any class in Occidental, all indica-
tions would seem to be to the effect
that it will be by all means the most
successful as well as the best staged
and presented that has ever been given
by Occidental.
Members of the cast whose work
showed especial merit at the dress re-
hearsal yesterday were: Miss Bessie
Field in the character part of Mrs.
Hardcastle, Miss Fairy Means as Miss
Hardcastle and Miss Mamie Daniel as
Miss Neville.
The personnel of the cast is as fol-
lows: Marlowe, the lover of Miss
Hardcastle, will be played by Harry
Dukes and Hastings by Clarence
Spaulding; Tony Lumpkin. Clyde
Wolfe; Stinge. Frank Beal Simon,
Ernest Branson; Roger, Charles List;
Tom Twist, Frank Macy; Jack Slang,
Sam Mckee; Pat Muggins, Robert
Blee; Diggery, Frank Beaf servant,
Ernest Branson; maid, Elizabeth Hor-
ton; Mrs. Hardcastle, Bessie Field.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
PHILOMATHS ARE REWARDED
Humane Society Recognizes Their
Work by EIecting Them
Honorary Members

Twenty persons have been newly
elected to the Humane society, while
the Philomath club, which recently
gave an entertainment for the So
ciety's benefit, was voted in as a life
member.
This action was taken at the regular
meeting of the board of directors,
which was held in the society room,
309 O. II. Johnson building, yesterday.
According to the report read by Of
ficer II. G. Aiken, out of 130 investga-
tions As complaints have been filed. 35
children have been relieved, Is girls
have heen placed in homes of correc-
tion, 10 juvenile court cases have been
carried through and 0 warnings have
been issued.
1t is the intention of the Humane So
ciety to have a night deputy in the
near future.
For the purpose of raising the neces-
sary funds for this project several en-
tertainments have been given. Yes
terday afternoon at 2 O'Clock Mrs.
Lewis c. Carlisle of 1902 Alvarado
street gave an entertainment in her
home for the cause.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
ENeninn of Cards

Miss Ethel Rose who is spending the
winter in Los Angeles with Mrs. T. B.
Marshall OF 1887 Harvard boulevard,
entertained a company of friends We'd
nesday evening with a card party. The
decorations were characteristic Of the
valentine season and consisted of crepe
paper and cardboard hearts. The
scores of the games played were kept
OH heart-shaped valentines and the
prizes awarded to the winners con-
sisted of plate, hand-painted with a
violet design, and heart shaped box
of candy. There were present: Misses
Rachel Youngblood Florence Thresher,
Dennison, Maud Adams. Madge Con-
ger, Maud Wood, Ethel Wood, Bertha
Lull, Jessie Marshall, Maud Marshall;
Messrs. Armstrong, Charles Armstrong,
Tracy Collins, John Elliott, Walter
Koebig, George Darlington. Lull, Moss
man, Charles Fulcher and Jess Wood.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
LOS ANGELES HERALD MORNING, r6 1906

interest in the organization the phil
anthropic fund was increased.
Mrs. Carlisle's home was decorated
with violets and ferns and here and
there a touch of red. The violet and
red color scheme has become very pop
ular with Los Angeles hostesses and
It has been seen at many beautiful af-
fairs recently.
Scores were kept on cards orna-
mented with sketches of blossoms,
from the center Of which peeped pretty
faces. The winner of the first prize
was awarded a handmade handker-
chief, the work Of Mrs. II. b. Millard,
and other prizes were a sugar bowl
and cream pitcher, given by Mrs. Car
isle, and a bowl decorated with vio-
lets, given by Mrs Schenck. AT the
conclusion of the games dainty re.
freshments were served at the card
tables. The hostesses were assisted by
Mesdames J. p. Mllard, Fred Winstan-
ley, William s. Cross j. A. Edmonds,
II. X. Dickinson, j. w. Gardner,
Welden Whelan, e. c. Dieter and Miss
Augusta Lamb. The guests included
Mesdames Charles N. Flint, William
John Scholl, Chester G. Ashley. ]. II.
Seymour, George u. Walker, l.. Otis
Shaw, Addie Lee Buckler, Wilder, NJ.
Il. Johnson, Robert Mccormick, Mil
dred E. Cation, Soils Davis, Herbert II.
Jones, Wayne p. Smith, George Steckel,
Leon S. Moss, william II. Fuller,
George p. Thresher, Matthew S. Rob-
ertson, Eugene H. Pettigrew, Frank w.
King, G. II. Payne, E. G. Howard, Will
liam s. Pleas, p. A. Howard, Fred w.
Beau de Fart, w. A. Lamb G.. w.
Harding, Lon w. Mitchell, A. j. Luck
enbach, Frank II. Atwood, Walter j..
Wren. IL. r. Graham, George Morgan,
w. r. Hubbard, S. James, John w.
McAllister, r. w. Kenny Charles w.
Fish, G. M. Seeley, Thomas Hughes,
Frank Murphy, Wheaton A. Gray, II.
II. Molloy. George A. Leighton, Lester
/. Hibbard, Fred J. Osborne, w. Bur-
ton, S. s. Byingten, j. T. Stewart, L..
G. Gates, Charles Rowland, F. D..
Hudson, William j. Scholl, G.. Alex
ander Bobrick, George Montgomery, j.
L. Nichols. Fred Butts, Detweiler, j.
v. Peacock, A. K. Brauer, d. r.
Brown, w. j. Chick, d. f. Noyes, J..
w. Trueworthy F. Nichols. Charles N.
Flint, Vincent, Werneik, M. II. Whit
aker Vinton l.. Mitchell. Edgar Lacey
Swaine, l.. 7. Roberts, Misses Evelyn
Hamburger. Burton, N. Mayhem,
Maude Elizabeth Richards, Evangeline
Gray, Marie Houk, Ethelwyn Walker,
Estelle Hays, Nicholson and Sophie
Nicholson.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
USE BOR|C ACID
IN ARMOUR BEEF
CITY CHEMIST MILLER SAYS
IT'S DANGEROUS
Board of Health Prepares to Make 1t
Exceedingly Warm for All Such
Violators of City
Ordinances

The board of health began it's cam
paign against adulterated foods by the
publicity route last evening when City
Chemist Miller presented the names of
two brands of smoked sliced beef which
he declared were being sold in Los
Angeles in violation of city ordin-
ance.
According to Mr. Mller's statement
rendered to the board last evening
these brands are the White Label and
the Magnet both products being put
up by the Armour Packing company
Of Kansas City.
The chemist claims these products
contain a much larger quantity of
boric acid than is allowed by the city
laws and that neither bears the label
declaring them to contain this acid
Under the ordinance the manufactur-
ers may put in large quantity of this
acid If they label their goods plainly
so that consumers may know it. The
chemist explained the boric acid in the
quantities found in these particular
brands was detrimental to health if
used continually, having the effect of
drying UP the digestive organs.
The ordinance declares that any
dealer who sells products containing
ingredients contrary to the city laws
is guilty of a misdemeahor and that
publication is all that is necessary to
make them knowing violators of the
laws.
The chemist declared yesterday that
as soon as the newspapers had had a
chance to publish the ingredients of
these particular brands he would begin
prosecutions against dealers who sell
them.
Mayor McAleer advised him to take
speedy action.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
Announce Convention

fNHHOuUCe OOnNSHtIOH
The local branch of the Womans
Christian Temperance union announces
It's twenty-second annual convention in
Los Angeles county will be held at
Whittier, April 3, 4, s, 1906.
Entertainment for Boys
Preparatory to organizing boys
club Rev T. C. Marshall, rector of the
Church of the Neighborhood, will give
n stereopticOn entertainment for the
boys of the ueighbornood this evening
at the church.
Burglars Enter Residence
Mrs. Il. r. Roster of 31S1s East Ninth
street reported to the police yesterday
that thieves had entered her home and
stolen n gold ring, a gold watch and
three mounted rings No traces of the
burglars were found by the police.
Woman Granted Divorce
An interlocutory decree of divorce
was granted yesterday by Judge Trask
in department four of the superior
court on the petition of Mrs. Eva
Cruelty and habitual intemperance
were the charges established.
Prosecutes a Druggist
Prosecuting Attorney Eddy issued
complaint yesterday against ID. E. Nc
Donald. druggist at Eighth and Fig
ueroa streets, charging him with en-
ploying an assistant VINO has no license
and allowing him to fill prescriptions
when the pharmacist is absent.
Officers E.rrest chinaman
Sam Lee, a Chinaman. was arrested
by Officers McGraw and Willets yes
terday afternoon in the Plaza on a
charge of violating the lottery ordi-
nance. Several inmates and large
outfit were secured by the officers.
Strict orders regarding lotteries are
being given the officers.
Art News
Paul de Longpre opens Saturday in
his Hollywood~ home his new exhibition
of paintings of flowers in water colors.
About one hundred pictures and studies
are shown. The exhibition will be
open every day from 10 a. IN. to p IN.
until April 49, Admission only with
season tickets or personal visiting
cards.
New Tract for Homes
Free excursions will be run today to
the Clarkdale tract on the Venice Short
line located half way between the
southwestern limits of Los Angeles
and Venice. The Jones &s Ryder Land
company has opened the tract, only
thirty minutes from the business CEN
ter ard ten minutes to Venice. Lots
in fourth and half-acre tracts sell at
$3.50 to $1,000.
Baptist Banquet Tonight
DIR. S. A. Northrop, paster of the
First Baptist church, will be the guest
of honor at the banquet rendered this
evening by the Baptist Social union at
the Woman's club house. Dr. Northrop
will speak on "rhe Humorous and Sc
rous in Clerical Life" Memorial ad-
dresses will be made on the late Dr.
William r. Harper, president of the
Chicago university.
Union Labor Debate
In Simpson auditorium Tuesday
night public debate will take place
between Arthur Morrow Lewis of San
Francisco. state and national lecturer
of the Socialist party and Job Harri-
man of this city Mr.. Lewis will con-
tend that in case of the formation of
Union Labor party here it will be the
duty of the Socialists to stay with their
own party. Mr.. Hartman will con-
tend that the Socialists should support
the Union Labor Party. Benjamin Fay
Mills will be chairman.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
MINER WANTS HEAVY DAMAGES
James Gundry Sues the Bagdad Chase
Gold Mining Company
for $4,000

Suit for $4,000 damages was filed
yesterday in the superior court by
James Gundry against the Bagdad
Chase Gold Mining company Gundry
was employed at the mine at Steadman
on one of the lower galleries.
AS he started to leave the mine one
evening a board slipped from one of
the platforms and he fell twelve feet
to a second platform. Several ribs
on his right side were broken.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
Valentine Card Party

A valentine card party to celebrate
the day of the good saint was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fucker of 1914 South
Grand avenue on Wednesday evening.
The guests present were, with few
exceptions. members of the Trolley
Whist club and included Mr.. and Mrs.
i. II. Valentine, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Rowe, DR..
and Mrs. T. M. Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smith, Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Brock,
Mr.. and Mrs H. j. Read, Mrs. M. j.
Smith and MI. Henry Hurd.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-16
To Celebrate Golden Wedding

The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Caruthers will be celebrated
by them Saturday evening at their
ranch home in San Gabriel. The old
couple have lived in Los Angeles
county for the past fifty years and are
widely known in the vicinity of
Downey, where Mr.. Caruthers Las been
treasurer of the Masonic lodge for
many terms.
over $50 invitations have been is
sued, and it is expected that the affair
will be most unique.