davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-01
BRIGADE IN CAMP
Boys of the Congregational Church
Entertain Their Friends

Boys of the Congregational Church
Entertain Their Friends
The entertainment of Company A,
Boys Brigade, given in the Congre-
gational church concert room Monday
evening was an unqualified success.
This was the vote of the large audi
-ence which completely filled the room.
The brigade room was transformed
into an outdoor scene, wood land,
in a clearing of which camp had
been made and tents set up. Into this
camp the company marched, drilled,
lighted the camp fire as evening was
supposed to come on. Around this
camp fire the different members of the
company were called upon to do a part
in entertaining the comrades. Cap
tain Neahr disciplined one of the
squads for chicken gstea1ing by max
ing it, under command of it's cor
poral, do the ''Setting Up'' act. The
company's mascot. Lawrence East
man, in his natty uniform, attracted
good deal of attention. A charm-
ing scene, saluting the co1ors, accom-
panied by colored lights, was warmly
app1auded. The bug1er of the com
pany sounded taps, the lights went
out and the entertainment was ended.
Prior to the camp the commandant,
Rev. Mr.. Farrill, gave an account of
his brigade, and what it was doing in
its several departments, and closed
with reading "The Old Sergeant.
Prof. w. E. Hubbard sang s'The Boys
of the Old Brigade. Mrs. Myron
Piper gave piano solo. E. Gibson
rendered = c0rnnt solo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-01

The annual dance of the Danish
Brotherhood was given at Germania
hall Monday evening. The hall was
crowded to the doors and there wassa
merry time. Dancing continued until
early morning.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-17


The Don t Worry Club met at
the residence of Mrs Katie Lee
on Wednesday and opened a very
pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Eliza
Wright and Mrs. Henry Brown
were guests of the Club. A de
licious menu was served Miss
Bessie Lee and mother are de-
lightful hostesses.
Mr.. Chas White who is attend
ing Williston Summary at East
hampton, Mass, has recently
been elected associate editor of
the paper published in the inter-
est of the school, and not long
since was easy winner at the an
nual fall track team meet. He is
now studying Greek, Latin, Ger
man and French, and is making
a good record. So much for a
Springfield boy.
If there is anything on earth
that you can't do, its slip thro
the bunch Of girls that are to
sell you tickets to the Twenty
Minutes from Washington st.
show,
Tha repertoire ofsthe Thanks
giving entertainment comprires
nearly everything from good old
operate selections to the ever
and always popular street songs.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-17

The demands in all parts of this
country. and in several foreign coun-
tries, for well trained men Of our race
Ia the direction OF scientific and
practical agriculture are so great
that this institution is willing to
offer exceptional advantages to young
men who wish to come here and
take either regular or postgraduate
course in agriculture. We cannot
begin to supply the demands that
come to us for trained men in the
direction Of agriculture. The posi-
tions for which these trained men
are wanted are those in almost
every case which pay high salaries.
We wish to get hold of men who
have received as far as possible,
good education before coming here.
and are ready to enter on tho
rough course in agriculture. Per-
sons. however, can pursue the literary
studies at Tuskegee, while taking
the course in agriculture. Fol- futher
Information address.
ROCKER r. WASHINGTON.
Principal, Tuskegee intitute,
| Alabama
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-17
CONSOLIDATED STREET CAT
ROUTE.s
Points OF Interest
Springfeld's attractions and How to
Reach Them.

Lincoln home, cor. 9th and Jack
son streets--take 80 Sth car.
Lincoln Monument. Oak ridge Gem
etery--take north 5th street cars at
5th and Monroe streets.
PARKS and PLEASURE RESORTS
Washington Park, south west of city
take So. End. or Lawrence Av. cars.
Reservoir Park north east OF city.
Take North 7th Cars
Camp Lincoln. The permanent camp
grounds of the Illinois Nationsl
Guards Take Rutlege or Camp
Lincoln Cars. state Fair grounds
North Of city Take North 7th cars
White City Park. East Of the city.
Take e Capitol Av. Cars At 9Th and
Monroe.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-17
Quincy III.

A jolly good time in store for
all who attend the Artnmn Fair
at 9Th and Elm st. Church. 1924
Novem ber Mrs. Geo. Dabner
delightfully."- entertained at lun-
cheon Sunday in honor of Miss
Eva Ruffner of Chicago.
Mrs. Julia Wheeler left Satur-
day for an extended visit with
relatives and friends in Eolia Mo.
Mesdames Williams, Peppers
amp Emily WilllSht are number.
ed with the sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard White
have returned homs after an ex-
tended "Trip in the North on bus
mess.
Rev. T. L. Smith and family
have move one d. or south on 9TH
st.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-17
Baked Redsnapper
Stewed Chicken, Home S

Banana Fritters, Elk Sauce
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-17

Rev. G. H. Jones was in De-
catur this week.
The Juvenile section will please
meet on time Nov. II as we will
be there with scissors in hand
and also render a short program
Mrs Cottman, Supt'
J. c. MClain, Asst
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-17

Mrs. Josie Jackson has been
confined to her bed but is some
what improved now and able to
be up.
Mrs Hardin Long is improv-
ing gradually.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-17

The entertainment given by
the sewing circle Thursday night
was quite success. A very en-
joyable grogram was rendered
a neat sum realized. We meet
next Thursday with Mrs. Jones
at 730 So. 18th ST.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-17

The Coal man will deliver your
coal at masonic hall on Thanks
giving eve. entertainment. Girls
he looks good and acts better, so
come early and get fronq seat.
Remainder the thanksgiving
entertainment will afford amuse-
ment for young and old.
One Of the performers direct
from the Pekin Theatre, Chica-
go, will deliver the good, at the
masonic hall on the 29th.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-17

Hurrah for Chicago Negroes
Who have energy, push and grit
Who can put a Black man on the
Judge stand]
Who is capable honest and fit.
"A. L. w.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-17

Mother Shipp is much impro-
we'd. Her sister Mrs Booth al
SO her neice Mrs. Renfro of st.
Louis paid her visit last week.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-17

SROUND TRIP TICKETS sold e ~
ears by conductors TO Ill points, It ~
per mile.
$40 FARE BOOKS. sold at ticket Of
fees for $780, good for individuals,
limit one year, good for families. Limit
six months
COMPUTATION BOOKS of 52 rides
sold at ticket offices at lie per mile.
ROUTE YOUR SHIPMENTS via the
Trte-'rhan Express. Express servics q
freight rates.
l>In R s 3'?sE,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-17
GREAT CENTRAL

0HENT CENTRAL.
Trains arrive and depart from e,bicaso
Alton depot as follows: chicago
Westbound.
no no 81 81 Indianapolis Mail & Exp. 200 ' pm
aNo. ~ Sidell & Decatur Accom- 10 . .so am IN,
Eastbound. Aeeoih' iv;oo am
~. no 81 81. lndianapolis Mail & Exp. o:ss am
NJ 3d. 90 Tlnclnnati Exp. sleeper. $40 pm
NOS. "a and IS carry sleeping car b pi'
sween Springfield. indianapolis and Gin
DAILY. aDaily except Sunday,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-11-17
PRICES FOR POLITICAL AN
NOUNCEMENLs.

State and National Offices. 81 10 90
County Offices $1,000. 500
Mayor OF Springfield 500
Regular write-nps. lOc per line.
Ten line notice one time, with an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-07

cattle that could be passed and used
undei present laws and three grades
Of cattle With 1umpy Jaw rocoR-
mixed az lawful
Another one % my witnesses
gave evidence 81 the lar and indlf.
ferent methods Of The government
officials. one 81 the butchers told n
story Of city inap@ter who had an
office IA one Of the slaughter houses
where he sat comfortably and
smoked a greater part 81 The day.
lie had arranged an apparatus
which struck a ben 1T the approach
n 4 stranger. II was only when
me fpunded that ho got up nud pre-
ieuabd to be bnsy.a
tssStetary Wilson Incompetent
sbr H. &. Mines. II Chicago. has
any number OF affldaNita each
charging Secretary Wilson 81 the
department or agriculture. with In
competency Dr. Mines eiaima that
he has written Go President nouae-
voil many times bat that be has Oh
lniurd no hearing lie was former
ly a government official aud he al.
lcEra that be was discharged f0r do
Ing hla duty Dr Mllnea showed "a
diary a. ar. Reynolds that be kept
during hiH term ~ service Ia this
be makes II clsBt that the hour Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-07

Reirigerators. Wea,hered Oak Rockers. Dressers
Chiffoniers Bullets. Metal Beds. Shaving
Stands. Mahogany Rockers. Dining Tables, Roll
Top Desks. Mission Clocks. and several others
extraordinary values. Worth up to $1,000. All
=, the one price Of ................ $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-07

many q them suffer ffem e0nsump-
tiuu. due, I believe. 20 the change
iu climatic conditions, a. veil az
,he miserable working surround.
inEs they sfe fereed ta hear
Il IL absolutely nothing 10 sec
these Wofksra eNprctafate over the
fio0r and np0u the meat thsy are
handling i4ke sfeat majority nf
the workers. of fAckestoN q. they
resent their brutal treatment and
y~nt thsir vengeance upon their EN-
piuYsfa and society ~ soiliug the
meat products they handle. ia the
most aissutinE aud hofrifYinE uayp.
tuberculosis is not the wast dls-
rEna common amonK the negro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-07

workers. Some are under treat
msnt fer diseases which require
treatment with poisonous medicines
and u l. not unusual fof these 60
stop work. taks medicine and then
handle me4ts aeain without clsans.
ms their hands
SANITARY Arrangement.
The most ffiEhtfui conditions
exist In the way Of sanitary ar
fsnHemeuts fcr the employees 10th
srxss and whites and blacks use one
toilet room one foum l. Heusidsfri
sufficient BY the packers foF The
employees On two and three fiacfu.
Thia 10 a cause Tor sfsat svli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-07
INSPECTORS ARE NAMED.

WASHINGTON, June Donald
g. Amea. OF San Francisco. has
been appointed assistant Inspector
OF hulla aud CT. Woidin. u Astoria.
assistant inspector Of boilers IN
atetmbonta inspection service AZ Sc
attic The salary Of each Is 10 be
81 400 year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-07
MILLIONAIRE
GETS BUMPED

COLORADO SPRINGS. June -
Freight Engineer Frank Cunning.
ham was killed aud Firoman r. j.
Callahan was fatally injured In a
head0n collision between special
and II freight train on the Colorado
Midland NJ Boyer. 20 miles west o.
here yesterday Thomas y. Walsh
tho millionaire mining man. was
on the special train. and suffered
severe cuts and bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-07
TRIBUTE TO LATE CHIEF.

Brilliant speakers paid tribute 10
the dead ~ tho memorial services
held last evening FOR the late
Thomas Il Delaney, 8eattic'a form
or chief Of police Among those
who euloeiz@i the memory 81 the
widely respected official we're ~ A.
BailiuRor. Jamoa T. LAWN and
james II Kane Music was fur
niahod by the Elks quarfetts. Rev.
Emil knuieu reading the service for
Ne dead The services were held
In gilla hall. attended hf the mem
beers Of the knights Of Columbus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-07
AAVG NO LlcEHsE.

Game Warden Ref Is c0ntemplat.
ing beginning action against Italian
fah peddlers Who are not paylng
licenses. out Of 10 or u d0lhk
buslnons ia town from baskets. bur
five are complying with the aiatu-
tory requirement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-07

~ re most part these rev.
.snes, are from tie south and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-07

reportins In the yards Of the IN.
speotors Il o'eiocki that mono 81
thfna government officials ever put
ifl an appearance until ?. two hours
after The killing had been begun.
"The statement that the body OF
a man who had fallen Into a vat was
rendered into lard. made by Nj.
Sinclair IN his book, has been doubt
Cd. The author got HIS fact from nn
incident that happenG three years
ago. ! found that a man had met
his death la this way as recently as
last March lie was "a Fols who
worked iu a famous plant The
commission has this fact The
packers must have al least Huved
the bones Of this Pole. fof found
there waH an undertaken nut the
coroner had no record 81 the ease.
aud the mans widow was paid tg.-
300 and sent out 81 the city
Hard Times Now.
"Thsre are hard times ia Packing
town now believe that the pack
efu are trying 10 silence their nm-
ployes hY showing thon Just how
near starvation aud hameleHaneas
they are through the power of the
trust. Rnloonkeepera cash pay
checks Ny husband stood lu one
saloon and saw many Of These week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-07
HERE ARE THE VOLT|NG FACTS ROOSEVELT
INVESTIGATORS DISCOVERED IN PACK|NGTOWN
MA RgEvE BLooe, WHO
,e4rp AS DETECTIVE FOR
.su AND REYNOLDS, Tells
A. ma rRloHrFuL coNol.
TONS.
Az KATHERINE IgokiE.
u..,,,,r Exelasivsly Ter The star.

vs,s.s Exclusively Ter The star.
n,snfNaroN CROSSING ia.
Ut vac "a quiet hammered
-. wsman. With ricFcink black
~. "a the iauU,iess courage ~ a
uho ohlsiuei much of the
4 nAelng evidence against the
s.'..,a meat latkrfs ana acted as
ssieetivs ats suee ssent % ffvs.
esassxslts investigating roms
~, i Mr. EIh Reeves nioor the
Rishard ffiear a Trenton y
,st,-s ana the mother of siS
"a. haif ali never bs told, she
- ~hsn I called upon her az he's
-. seansfy hame here. Much Is
= nasesol % be rrtutea OF dis
a.sd-
alns 81 Neral Courage.
~,.s. ID rme ~ moral and rhy .
- ,.arasc In the Wofnans Voice
=. .peAks With commanding au-
a.sftft N4f+ NHH NH4HN# W. NAAh
= A. she vas under the watehfui
-. a asssetlees for the packers
- ,h< nsewest her mission was
,as.u A. the backwards she SAYS,
.sAsash Iris - the frat time
-. n,s-sr has been brought into
-. pahlie notice. she has fof
-, been Interested tu Industrial
~.ls.r. she has Travelled over the
,ssrss, ssuaxlux chIid labor coudi.
=. ana has sscturuA
sore xsvat msnaes 20 The health
~. sasst-eonanmink ruhlie. abe
"a a. me. Is The condition Of
- e the nexrcss employed in
4. vacAink housrs II is 0niN stnc~
:. ssr.ke that lsrsa numbers q
49, tasn ard w0usen have been
~ "a n the Various Depart
wshis
Nsny Have censawp,ier.
-rar ne most part these uew-
-. - ffaH the south and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-07

" pay checks They ranged. for all
classes ~ men. from 60 cents 20
$40. Think ~ such wages for .
Mank.a nmplnKmenLH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-07
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should your copy Of The Star fail
10 reach you By 6 o'clock any eve
nlnE. please do US he favor 70 cal
up our main office tsunaet. haln
1860; independent 1881 between :
and o'clock. AMI We VIII send
you a copy at once. II you should
~iss II more than once. please tols-
phone us every time you miss u
In this way We can be certain OF
Giving our subscribers a perfect ar
viee-and n r. the tuiy way.
THE STAR Pu1lIsHING co.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09

ity to act generally. Time, brief time,
will cure them. Considering what was
accomplished, in putting on the opera
at all under the trying circumstances,
the wonder is that it was done at all,
and the praise is due because it Is
done so well. After all, barring the
triumphal march scene, Aida" is a
principals opera almost wholly, and
no matter how bad the chorus was 1t
could not hopelessly mar it. Nor
could anything else, so long as the
principals were so good. That's why
one wishes one might criticise a week
hence, when these loose ends are
picked up. 1t would be more just.
But inexorable demand forbids.
This is thus an honest survey of the
opening performance in the Auditor
ium. 1t was success, exceeding ex-
pectations-the principals made 1t so.
Even as given last night it was well
whole while. There are faults that
time will correct. There are others
that will require bludgeon and will
still exist; they do In all grand opera
companies. There are loose ends which
will be picked up. But above and be-
yond all there are singers who can
sing-splendidly and superbly-and
that is the crux of the whole situation.
1t was an auspicious opening-may the
rest be as good.
Tonight Lucia" is the bill, with
Antola, Tromben, Salvaneschi, Ntri,
Canetti, Graneschini and Martini in
the cast
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
POLICY HOLDERS
ASK UNCLE SAM
APPEAL TO STATE DEPART
MENT FOR SETTLEMENT
San Francisco Representatives Visit
Washington and Will Sail for
Germany to Collect
Insurance
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov S.-The policy
holders of San Francisco today ap-
pealed to the state department to aid
them In forcing a settlement with three
German insurance companies and one
Austrian company that refused to pay
for any of the property destroyed by
fire and earthquake, which damages
aggregated about $14,000,000.
Messrs. Thomas and Sutro of San
Francisco, representing the policy
holders, called at the state department
today and laid the facts before AS
sistant Secretary of State Bacon, who
told them that it would scarcely be
possible for this government to make
the item a subject of formal demand
upon the German government He did,
however, undertake to do everything
in his power to forward their mission
and will give them letters of introduce
tion to the American embassy in Berlin
and instruct Ambassador Tower to rem
der assistance.
Mr. Thomas expects to proceed to
Germany at once to complain in person
to the government there of the action
OF the German insurance companies in
evading service of the California courts
and failing to settle with the policy
holders.
Mr.. Bacon later on took up this mat
ter with Count Hatzfeldt, first secretary
of the German embassy and 1t was dis
cussed at some length.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
SEEK NEWS OF
MISSING AGENT
Accusation Is Also Made That lnsur-
ance Broker Wrote Policies but
Failed to Turn in Pre-.
miums Collected

According to statements made
Thursday night by former friends of
Edward Chittenden, an insurance
broker who occupied offices in the
Laughlin building, several citizens of
Los Angeles have been left to hold
an empty sack and Chittenden is no.
where to be found.
Among the charges made are two
which, If proven, would place Chitten-
den behind the bars, and steps are
now being taken to locate the missing
man.
Several responsible people claim TO
have cashed worthless checks for him,
the banks on which they were drawn
refusing to cash them for the reason
that Chittenden did not have suffi-
cient funds deposited there to meet
them.
Another accusation is that Chitten-
den wrote several policies, collected
the premiums and failed to make an
accounting to the general agents of the
companies which he represented
Among the companies were the fol-
lowing;
Physicians company, two fire COM
panies and the Travellers and Fidelity
companies
Chittenden is about 80 years of age.
a man of pleasing address and is said
TO have been regarded as an agent OF
more than ordinary ability Some
months ago, his friends say, the pace
became too fast for him and for sew
eral weeks before his departure he paid
little attention to his business affairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
ADD FINE PARK
IN NINTH WARD
Commissioners Impressed by Petitions
of Property Owners Who Want
Reservoir Site Converted Into
Recreation Grounds

Property owners who appeared be.
fore the park commissioners yesterday
morning agreed that when the Hunt
ington line passed through the thirty
seven acre tract in the Ninth ward
known as the reservoir site," 1t is
predicted that should the present
scheme prevail for turning all except
one acre into a city park more people
will traverse this section than any
other park in Los Angeles.
The case, as printed yesterday, has
been before the city council which
referred it to the park commissioners
and the water board.
The speakers stated that a petition
had been presented to the council to
grade every street within radius of
one mile of this property.
One acre of the tract is reserved for
a reservoir. The other SO acres are said
to be admirably suited for park pur-
poses. Tw petitions, both largely
signed, ask that the ground be turned
into a park.
The park commissioners decided to
take the question up with the water
board, which has control of the ground,
as result of yesterday mornings
session.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
WOULD EXTRADlTE
ALL DYNAMITARDS
Ry Assoolated Pre ss.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. s.-The
Russian government through the
foreign office has opened negotiations
with other countries with the view of
concluding supplementary extradition
paration or appropriation of explos-
ives for use in the manufacture of
bombs, several governments having
refused to deliver up such offenders
on the ground that their offenses We're
political.
The action of the Russian govefn-
ment is on the convention of February
22, subjecting such offenses to the
regular criminal calendar.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
ARCHITECTS HAVE
MADE WONDERLAND
OF THE AUDITORIUM

Not even the grandeur Of scenery or
the superb stage setting could detract
from the interest the large audience
took In the theater itself. For months
theater goers of Los Angeles have heard
of the architectural and decorative tri-
umphs that were being achieved by C..
r.. Harris ana his assistants, and they
were anxious TO see the wonderful
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
CITY HOLDS UP
S36,400 CLAIM
TREASURER ASKS ATTORNEY
FOR OPINION
Disputed Point Is Whether Council
Could Order Voting Machines TO
Be Paid for Out Of Future
Revenues

Question Of liability of the city for
payment for the voting machines hav-
Ing arisen, City Treasurer w. n.
workman has asked City Attorney w.
B. Mathews for an opinion as to the va
lldity of the contract under which the
machines were bought by the city, the
demand for which, calling for $36, 400,
is being held UP in his office.
The point raised is whether the coun-
Gil has the right to make a contract for
these machines, to be paid for out of
the revenue of a subsequent year.
The constitution provides, with the
view of preventing reckless expendi-
ture of income, that the council shall
not contract a debt for any one yesr
greater than the revenue provided by
law for that year.
Warned by Mathews
Attorney Mathews advised the law
makers originally that If they awarded
the contract for the machines they
would have to take the chances of the
action being declared unconstitutional
The claim now is made that the debt
does not mature until a subsequent
year. and on this ground undoubtedly
the demand will be authorized by the
president of the council, since the
mayor, who vetoed the original ordi-
nance, declines to sign It.
Treasurer Workman when asked
what his office would do in case the
council took this action intimated that
1t would require an opinion from the
city attorney.
The agent Of the United States vot-
ing Machine company, which furnished
the machines, holds the warrant which
bears the mayors stamped signature,
though who applied the stamp is not
known, and has presented 1t for pay
ment. Payment was declined. The
council now will be called upon to put
up the funds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
SOCIETY ATTENDS
OPERA OPENING
NOTABLE THR0NG ATTENDS AT
AUDITORIUM
Inspect and Admire the Temple struo-
ture, Then Settle Down to
Enjoy the Feast Of
Music

CONTINUED from Page One0
a new milestone in Los Angeles Inetlos
politan and cosmopolitan progress anu
greatness