davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
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49,
9AiGi GisicRE&0KlC
9ANRNAD.
soheouLe ln eneet hIay n. 40.

Trains Leave Deiawale Avenue station
NlLMINGTON DiCt.
ne.lY- Daily except sunday. sunday
NEW York and tho East. .aa. .s.a
SSyel Limited" 10 .iiioo io' :. a M ~ al
if5is-ei' x ib =, PEI y, LIN G ,s25 1890 QocaD.
s3.i0, ao.4s OocnD. fiO67 liocaD III IA
ni.s6 a. m. !l2e i305 OocaD. q 30 ftss
CQcal, ,ie. uocaD, ss.lI ROYAL linif-
eu- .92o QocaD, 100. .7.O6 Oocall, ~ al
80 goenll .llioo :" m
CT 66s'rgR- 6a r sse qocsp $50. .Izo qocap.
ilQN gocnn, nus a. n.. M26 i305 Oo.
cab. N.A Onc81), N.b2 0ocaD, i6a1 floraD
400 100 Oocal. s7.a2. B.b2 QocRi). siioi
BAIJTTMoRr . WASHINGTON. ga
s6A Royal Limited" sg.Os. s100 %. mi
BALTIMORE and way stations. i70
Nl6 a. m. $40. 900 p m.
! NE MARK. S4.13. 400. sSt6, iIfOf n m
n2.sa 'i.v., is.l0. $50. 1900. 100. '9o9
sINGElSIiSi, 200, aie MOI cExpress,
/ 100. fii $50 r. m.
lLANDENBERG and Way Stations isg
lglb a, M, 800. N.26 p. IN.
lPICIsBu ltG. .ai9 a. m. Af, 1850. '6.ti
| CHICAGO, sS16 a. m. sa.fl D. m.
/ CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS q LOUIS,
VILE. sS16 a. m. slo6. - % D. m.
1 Del. Ave. Sta, Delmarvia Tel. 2lg3. D
& A. Tel. 1i22-A. City Ticket Omco
S0f Market street; d. A. A Tel. 17bS-A
Delmarvia Tel 2ls5.
II. A. Miller. Travelling Passenge.
AGENT.
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
REMOVAL NOTICE.
NOTICE

NOTICE-I hereby give notice that !
win not be responsible Tor debts con
tracted by my wife. Fannie A. Mnhoney
after this dates. u. T. MAHONEY.
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
BUSH LINE

Freight roceaysd for al points. givAn
personal attention. ana forwarded
promptly at lowest rates end by best
routes-
Boats leave both wilmington and
Philadelphia at 500 D. m. daily, sunday
excepted.
Through rates and bills OF landinr
issued.
GEORGE w. BUSH q SONS Co.
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
FoR SALE.

Bakeries. coal yards. dry goods stores,
groceries, saloons, country hotels, meal
markets. leases. cigar and news stan1h,
manufacturing plants. farms, houses. Also
lots IN all parts OF the country, on ehss
terms. / have clients who wish 70 pus
your property or business. Yours mug n'
suit them. Send me "a description OF prup-
erty or business and lowest price. ! can
not supply the demand. Money TO loan "i
mortgages rents collected. estates man,
aged. I sell FIRE, life, accident, heaith ae ahe
plate gass insurance. None but best e1in. en
panies represented. No charge Tor auNlSe
or trouble Lists mailed on appncatioh'
r. +. Ncl1VIiLS.
623 West Fourth St. Wilmington Del
Del Phone 293i. D. & A. 94D.
FOR SALE at a bargain II sold quick
new corner dwelling. All modern I'm
prOvements. fine location, easy terms. ele
gant investment, possession anytime. L
Will pay you to look this up.
A. b. STANTON,
A TO7 Shpley St
Evening journal., 1906-08-22

FURNISHED ROOMS for men only.
Apply Sl4 Madison ST. a6--6t
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
HAWKINS & CO..
AGENTS TO EFFECT SALE.
No. 712 Market Street.
EARMs FoR sAlE.

lttJY a FARM ~ PENNSYLVANIA,
NEW JERSEY OR DELAWARE.
Best States for profitable farming. Sol
adapted 70 great variety OF crops. Near
markets tlat pay best prices for your pro-
ducts. lra-m lands in these States my
speciality. sold and bought. Write Ter par
ticulnrs. RAYMOND @. FRICK. 1s09 h +.
Trust Bid. PHILADELPHIA
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC SALE


PUBLIC SALE.
WIN be sold at 5l2 West Sixth street, on
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. at a. m,
Household goods such IS parlor and
chamber furniture beds, bedding. tables,
chairs. rockers. carpets, mating. cook
stove, tubs and many other articles.
MRS. +. V. CONNELLY,
W. A. Hukill. Auc.
PUBLIC SALE
VIII be sold at 636 South Conneu st. on
TUESDAY. AUGUST q, at 9.oclock a. m.
Household goods. Parlor and chamber
furniture. beds. bedding. tables chairs.
carpets, dishes, sc. Also. q lot of hot-bed
sash, glass and flower pots. -1 -.-
S. f. ACISERMAN.
W. A. Hukill. Auc.
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
WILSON LINE
PHILADELPHIA PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT LINE.
IRON srEAMElts BRANpYwINE AMI
CITY OF CHESTER

Leave Wilmington. an street wharf
week. days and Sundays FOR Chester and
Philadelphia, l.3c and 1890 a. m. l.3O. AIS
ana Z D. ul.
Leave Chester one hoor later
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street
whajL week days and sundays. az $50
and 1880 a. M. 100 Alb and p. m.
Leave Chester ono hour later
Saturdays. Sundays and Wednesdays.
extra boat leaves Wilmington and Phla
delphia at $50 p. m. For Washington
Park 1910 a. m.. l.11. AIS and p. IN.
Returning leaves Washington Park az
l.3l, ffb and 1000 y. IA.
saturdays, sundays and holidays be-
tween Philadelphia and Wilmington, tare
one way SOC round trio h0c. Between
Chester and Wilmington or Philadclphia,
fare one way ibc-round O'p lic On ail
other days, good on day OF sale only, be-
tween Philadelphia and WI mngton, unr
way l9c-round trim 21c. Between chester
ana Philadelphia or Wilmington, one way
loc-round trip lLc
HORACE WILSON.
General Manager
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
peIawars plvinIon.

For %Eor New Castle. Go. S2s q. m. ao5 AZ
aa9 ~ 1ol p. m. weekdays 7b3 a. m. and
f'9g p. m. Sundays.
,n,, ,pr i,eWes and RehobOth s2s a. IN:
ann "a p. M. WeelS-days sS a. M. and
~ y. m, Sundays
IS N Dover, Harrington. and Delmag,
hsat weck-aays. T53 a. M. 49O %. ln. and
I'D night Sundays
TOT Harrington ana way stationa C5i
M. ana o6 p. m, weekdays.
chNpress for Cane Charles. Old point
GGo...iliort and Norfolk, 1O42 a. m, week.
"eSs and 1900 iisht. daily.
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
Enr AlI.nlin oIlv.

nlonnectlng via West Philadelphia. ol
d5asoad Street, $50, s 30 "a. M. 1220 (Satur'
1uays cnly). t.9o a5s. $50 and G1s p. i1
Meek-daysi fl5. S11 M, 1215 and on
n SUNDAYS. Atlantic city Special 80
Caape May. 2bs D. m. week-days. TO a,
Dinfng CIR Accommodate,
me Wilmington Transfer Company viii
Sali cal Ter and check baggage from hotels
ana residences.
F1r further Information. apply 20 J. "a.
McNil'ams City Ticket Agent. bO1 Mar
ket street OF AZ tho station. Teienhnne
marvia. 1871.
". W. ATTERBuRY. ]. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Passr. Traffic MEr
GEO. W. BOYD.
rnra--l ~ alra...rnr Acerl
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
WARNER S. LEWIS,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Jobbing a speciality. Good material.
killed workmen. Fair prices. Let me give
nge street. Both phonez-
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
PROFESSIONAL.

HOMES AND COMFORT have been my
study for 80 years. Plans and specihca-
tions furnished at short notice. Call and
consult me, n. II. CLOUD. Architect and
Engineer Of Construction, Office, 1902 Mt
Salem Lane. Wilmington Both phones.
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
Day eoAr FoR aALrIMoRs.

Commencing June G. from PHILADELPHIA
L30 "a. m. and Chester about $50 q. m
TON ard New Castle az Delaware Cit
about 10 a. M. Delightful trip and beal.
tiful scenery through the Canal and q
Chesapeake Bay on the tventy-kn
steamers PENN and LORD BALTi.
MORE" Steamers also stop az LORI.
WOOD GROVE. the delightful Picn
Ground. Excursion to Grove. c0c froi
Philadelphia and Chester and s0r fro
Delaware city, returning by up steamc|
the same afternoon. Night ston ners lea-
as usual from Phnadepha at r m
Chester az p. m., and Delaware City a
D.. M, daily except sunday. send Tor
AGENT Pier 3. South Delaware Avcnu
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PhIiadsiphis, Baltimore and Washing.
ton Division.
sehedule ln eIeet July /. l000.

Schedule In eject July 1, 1906
Trains leave Wii-MI4NG lON as tVhOws!
For Chester ana Philadelphia. La, a.ls,
6.io, $50, i7l0, 40. 7.4a. 90 ls.gi, $50 go0.
40 1909. !io.5e HIS. lil32, li5 a. me-
li2fo. l30. i2s5' ass, 1850. 4.s5. sos. $3.50
eW ls.aS. s57, 3.l2. 1000 aud lll.o0 p. n
weekdays, L4S, 4.i5, l7.l0, !S.l2, 1900, aao
loeo' j. g a. m, n2l5, l,s'. 100 2bs lSsO,
40, $3.50, 6.01, SIS. l1.2S, 9.l3. lO.0o ana
il..u0 p. m. Sundays.
=. For -Phnsdeiphia only. 40. g.ss a m.
-, 300, 622, 618, I'll and 500 y. N.
swcseels-days, ce SSs. 5.2s a N. 6ls. IN ana
NO p m, Sundays.
56or New York. Through expressl. l.iS
sss ss y, ts li.f5 a. m, 'l22s. 'l.Sl, $40. e.11
ee5aA ILL, 9.23 y. m. weekdays 20
SSy 'n.se 2. "a; .LN. ass. 5.22. 49,
~ ~ and . y ~ p. NJ. Sundaya.
,I Tot Boston without change 1000 g. M
SaVVs ouo p m. weekdays 500 D. m. sun
Baltimore and Washington. i.os. 42c. 7ls
~, slO. !l0lA 11O7 and s1i.4s n. IN, ~ "
sIilsi silsi ,ss0s $50, ass. 5sS COS. ssss, TOO y 81
H.. isvl y. m. and 1918 night week
30 - ltdi A. 90 7IS so. 1O1f. has a. M
~ ,so5. 5.S0. a59 SIS. 6.Oa. e6,26, sfSl
'tS. ,,yVl p m, ana l11S night. Sundays
2 "a more anG intermediate stationa
p in. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
PIANOS.
MORTGAGE BROKERS.

~,-~--~~~--~~-',~ocooo
MONEY TO LOAN on desirable frst
mortgages on city properties in amoUnts.
q suit HAWKINS \ co. ~ Market st.
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS.

BUCKNfAsTER BROTHER x co.
Electrical Contractors and Jobhers.
Estimates Furnished 9el Market 81.
u. & A. PHONE a2eA- DELAi. 1901.
Evening journal., 1906-08-22

STRAYED AWAY-Red and white bull.
three years old, dehorned and blind in ono
eye. Any information as TO his where
abouts will be gladly received BY W. X.
BROOKS. Porterss Del
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
CIVIL ENGINEERS.

FRANCIS a. PRICE, civil engineer and
;urveyor. io0s4 Market ST.. buth phones,
5pposite Court House.
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
"0uEEN or SEA TRIPS"
TO
BOSTON, PROVIDENCE,
SAVANNAH.

WlTuHaTiIa q WIneTt IrlH3poTtatIon &C
Steamship Lines.
Steamers New, East and Elegant.
Accommodations and cuisine unex
celed. Send for Illustrated booklet.
J. c. whitney Cd vice. pres. ana traf
dce manager; A. p. Stebblns. genela
manager; w. p. Turner. Gen. Past.
Agent.
General Offices. S. p. Cor. Ger NJ
and Light SITS. -;ai,o.. Nd.
Evening journal., 1906-08-22

OUT OF WoRK-TRY A JOUR-
NAL WANT AID. SATURDAY IS
A GOOD DAY. UNIFORM RATE
lc A WORD EACH INSERTION.
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
For The South

- faaiInnnIto Coast T.lue.--I1xpresa. io5 a, m
~ ~ ". - q. m. daily.
g utnern hailway-Express. 40 q. ni.,
20 ss.t and ISi 2 m. daily.
f.;o oCsfd Air Tino Railwoy-E1presa
af.,N,~eii ON and Western Rnilwny--Fof
5Hiiyp and New orleans. 626 D. nl.
p, ,Snn1esapealSe ~ a Ohio Hailway--Express
LII, ddyi a. m. weekdays. ifs and SIS ,. m
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
REAL ESIAIE FOR SALE Or EnR REM
REAL ESTATE ZOE RENr.

---,~~-~~-----e~y--y>~~--
FOR RENT-Large four-story building,
southwest corner Front and Market SITS.
suitable for large paying business; in lire
ol trade goins both north and south over
MARKET street bridge. as we'll as front
street and Lancaster avenue Possession
July 18th. Apply JOHN r. HUDSON. The
wilson and Hudson Hardware Co., Third
and Shiploy sis.
FOR RENT-Corner and dwelling. $40
Madison. central business location on
farmers market Dry good fixtures COM
plete. Immediate possession. HENRY J.
HlEGLER 259 Broome st.
FOR RENT Railbird marsh. 100 acres.
good cunning. Terms. apply 6. w. Dun
can, Port Penn, Del.
Evening journal., 1906-08-22
Help WANTED FEMALE.

wANrED-A white gin. s02 King 8.
Evening journal., 1906-08-22

WANTED-A good girl for general
housework at once Apply 620 w. oth ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
COOK AND SEW AS
THEIR MOTHERS DID
TOTS IN FIRST STREET SCHOOL
SHOW THEIR WORK
Older and Younger Pupils Vie in Ex-
hibiting What They Have Accom-
plished in Their Glasses, Their
Parents Looking On

The First street school held an ex-
hibit of it's years work yesterday.
The tots in the kindergarten had an
exhibition of the blue prints of flowers
which they had made. They have en-
joyed this work more than any, for
as they say: Were just like big
folks; were making pictures
The first and second grades had an
exhibit of basket work and woven
work which was very good, while the
members of the third grade showed
drawings. These ranged from land
scapes to dogs and cats and in sew
eral instances showed a good deal of
talent.
The fifth and sixth grades have made
a speciality of sewing during the year.
The fifth grade progressed as far as
making patches and they have done
very creditable work. On some of the
cloth the patches could not be seen at
all. The sixth grade had some neat
looking buttonholes on the walls and
they are very proud of them, too.
Cooking is taught in the seventh
grade and the tempting looking frosted
cake which sets on a table in that
room looks down disdainfully on the
plump loaf Of bread beside it, while
salads and candies and other delicacies
look "just like mother used to make .
The custom of holding an exhibition
at the end of the school year has been
started to enable the mothers to see
what their children are doing and also
to give the pupils something to work
for, that of doing good enough work to
have it exhibited. The custom has al
ready been proven beneficial by the
added interest put into their work by
the pupils.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
CAPT. SAMUEL H. DAY DIES
ohio Scientist Came to Pacific Coast
at Professor Agassiz'
Request

Samuel Hamilton Day scientist of
wide reputation, who has for many
years been a resident of Los Angeles,
Sante Fe, N. M, San Jose and latterly
of Plumas county died yesterday
morning at bis late residence at 1888
South Grand avenue.
Capt. Day was born in Chillcothe,
Ohio, where he spent his youth. Dur
ing the war of the rebellion he served
as an officer in the First Ohio artillery
He was disabled for life by a wound
which he received at the second battle
of Bull Run.
In 1882 Capt. Day came to the coast
at the request of Agassiz and Shaw Of
Boston, who were making scientific in
vestigations near quincy, Plumas coun-
ty. California.
The family left by Capt. Day con-
sisted of his wife; a daughter, Dorothy
M. Day; son, Samuel II. Day; a sister,
Mrs. May Day Burchenal of New York
city, and two brothers, Rev. E. G.. Day
Of Baltimore and Col. selden A. Day,
now In London.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
CHAIRMAN YOUNG CALLS
COMMITTEE TOGETHER
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC BODY TO
CONVENE SATURDAY
Apportionment Will Be Decided on
Which 1t Is Understood viii Pro.
vide for From Seven to Eight Hum
dred Delegates

Chairman M. K. Young of the Demo-
cratic county committee has called a
meeting of the members of the commit
tee for next Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock in Elks' hall on South Spring
street.
At this meeting the apportionment for
the county convention VII be decided
upon and arrangements for holding the
county and district conventions will be
made.
1t is expected that the convention will
be held the latter part of August.
There are between forty and fifty
vacancies on the county committee to
be filled. These vacancies are due
partly to the creation of new precincts
since the last election and partly to
designations for various causes The
full committee is composed of about 300
members.
The apportionment of delegates for
the convention will be based either on
the vote cast for Franklin X. Lane
four years ago or that cast for Parker
two years ago. and it is understood
that 1t will be in the ratio of about one
to twenty. This would provide for
between 700 and 800 delegates to the
convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
FRUIT SHIPPERS ASK
RATE BILL AMENDMENT
WANT PRIVILEGE OF GOING WITH
CARS, AS sTocKMEN DO
Chamber of Commerce Urges Such
Legislation-Assists Exhibitors at
Proposed Sacramento Fair in Au-
gust-Aetion on Meat Inspectors

A resolution was passed by the cham
ber of commerce at the meeting yester-
day to the effect that congress be urged
to include in the railroad rate bill now
pending a clause which will give to the
fruit shipper the privilege of accom-
panying shipments, such as the stock
men are now allowed to do. 1t is said
that such personal care is of the ut
most Importance to citrus growers for
the prevention of decay in the fruit.
1t was also ordered that telegram
be forwarded to the representatives of
California in congress asking them to
oppose the proposed exemption of meat
inspectors from the operation of the
civil service law.
The chamber also expressed a desire
to assist any manufacturers or pro-
ducer in Southern California who wish
to make an exhibit at the state fair
to be held in Sacramento, August 25
to September l. The chamber will re-
eeive and forward all exhibits that may
be sent in.
There were elected to membership IN
the chamber of commerce the follow
ing: Harry Fryman, Hotel Hayward; I;
Anthony Schwamm, wholesale cigars,
and A. McNally. general contractor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
DISCRETION FREES
MARITAL TIES
THEODORE SUNDERLAND GETS
DIVORCE DECREE
City official Testlhes That His Wife
Left Him Unexpectedly and
Resisted All Efforts at
Reconciliation

on an allegation Of desertion, an in
terlocutory decree Of divorce was
granted Theodore Summerland, presi-
dent Of the city council, from Mrs. Jen-
ME Summerland by Judge Bordwell in
department nine Of the superior court,
yesterday afternoon.
The testimony in the case was brief
and Summerland's statements, taken
with those of few friends of the fam
fly. served as sufficient proof Of the
woman's desertion.
They we're married in 1886 and ac-
cording to the evidence, lived together
happily until June of 1908, when Mrs.
Summerland left Los Angeles for
trip to relatives in San Francisco.
Trip to Relatives
I'VE had never had any trouble and
aside from the few little spats that
all married people have, we had man
aged to be happy together" said Sum-
merland yesterday on the witness
stand.
During June Of 1903 my wife left
me, saying she was going to spend
a weeks visit with relatives in the
north. When she failed to return 1
became alarmed, until one day re-
ceived a note from her saying that
she was staying with her people and
asking me to take care of her brother
who was about to visit Los Angeles
THAT was the only word she ever
sent me, and from that day to this
have not seen her. Time after time
have arranged for meeting with her.
MY friends and her friends in the
north have met her and have had
everything arranged so that we could
meet and talk our troubles over and
several times I have gone to San Fran
cisco for the express purpose of trying
to meet her and learn why she had de-
serted me, but on every occasion met
with failure and she never appeared at
any of the meeting places.
Knows of No Offense
"I cannot think of anything 1 could
have done to offend her. We managed
to get along all right while we were
married and she never wanted for any,
thing. l always provided well for her.
my last visit to her was in January
of this year. and when she again re-
fused to meet me 1 filed the suit for
divorce
Other witnesses corroborated Sum-
merland's testimony.
The only property rights to be taken
under consideration were those to the
home place on West Ninth street. 1t
was testified that the residence was
community property and the court di-
vided it equally between husband and
wife
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
LEAVE HOLLYWOOD
WITH DIPLOMAS
FIRST GRADUATING EXERCISES
HELD IN COLLEGE
Five Young Women at Immaculate
Heart institution Get Honors
and Laurel and Bishops
FeIicltations

The first graduating exercises of the
College of the Immaculate Heart in its
beautiful new academy building at
Hollywood were held yesterday after
noon, when five pretty young women
were given diplomas.
The new building is an imposing
structure nesting in the hills of Holly
wood, and lent itself admirably for
the function yesterday afternoon.
The girls study hall, on the second
floor, was converted into an auditor
ium, where the exercises were held. A
stage had been erected at one end,
which afforded the large audience a
good view of the participants. Green
potted plants proved an effective
background, while the many flowers
for the graduates were banked at the
foot of the stage, adding bit of
bright color. The chandeliers were
adorned with blue and white, the class
colors, which were also carried out in
the elaborate programs.
Dante the Theme
Dante, the Master Singer of Chris
tian Theology" was the theme taken
by the graduating class, and around
which all thoughts through the pro-
gram centered. The first number on
the program was a hymn to Dante,
written by Miss Pearl Thompson. Miss
Helen Chambers gave a tribute to
Bishop Conaty, which was followed by
an address by Miss Alice Twohy on
Dante and His Age" Dante and the
Miss Julia Smith. Dante the Victor"
was given by Miss Anna McDermott as
the valedictory. Miss McDermott spoke
of the works of Dante his place in
literature and in theology, closing with
references to the ending of the school
days and a pretty tribute to the alma
mater. -.
The numbers given by the graduates
were interspersed by musical numbers.
Crowns of Laurel
Bishop Conaty presented the di-
plomas, with the medals and crowns of
laurel, which is pretty custom at the
Immaculate Heart college.
Following the presentation the bishop
made a short address in which he
highly complimented the sisters for the
erection of the new building and the
young women for the program rem
dered. He said:
This ceremony groups itself around
Dante. It is a beautiful thought, for,
after all, what can give greater inspira-
tion today than that which comes from
Dante. Dante stands in the world as
representative Catholic, of Catholic
thoughts, inspiration and love, and
gives to the world the great scheme
of divine redemption.
Dante gives us a beautiful thought
when he speaks of human misery ard
says that it is to be benefited not by
the grace of money, but by the grace
of God.
1T has been said that Dante and
Shakespeare were brothers, Dante
dealing with the supernatural and
Shakespeare with the natural. But it
seems to me that Dante was not linn
tied to the supernatural. True, he
built on the supernatural but he gath
cred all about it the natural. Dante
stands to us as a hero of Catholicity-
defender of the immortal truth of
God"
Following are the graduates: Misses
Pearl Thompson, Helen Chambers,
Alice Twohy, Julia Smith and Anna
McDermott.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
AT OUTS OVER LUNCH ROOM
Prosecution ReRults After Buyer Finds
Details Were Not Un-
derstood

Joseph Helms was tried before Police
Judge Austin yesterday on a charge OF
obtaining money under false pretenses.
1t is claimed that he sold b lunch
room which he did not own for $500 to
c. A. Carter
Helms has rented the lunch room at
1854 San Pedro street from Fred Rickert.
who owns the fixtures. Tor several
months. A bill Of sale was presented
in court yesterday signed by Helms.
transferring the fixtures and lusiness
to Carter for $500, $500 of which was
paid, and two promissory notes were
given for the balance.
When Carter took possession and be-
gan to dispoIe Of some fixtures and
make other changes, Rickert protested
and warrant was sworn out for
Helms.
The defense claimed that the busi-
ness only was sold to Carter and that
the transfer did not include the fix
lures.
Decision will be given this morning.
II you want 10 go east. 9; Haydock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28

II you want TO go east c. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central II. r.. 2ss s. spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
CONVENE
More Than Six Hundred and Fifty
Delegates Expected at state
Convention in AUGUST

The state convention of the Proli-
bition party meets I'm this city August
% and 23, and II Is expected over $50
delegates will be present from oil parts
of the state.
Blanchard hall has been secured and
large sum of money has already been
raised to meet the expenses of the
gathering.
A conference of local Prohibition
in the office of the Prohibition county
chairman, J. II. Blanchard, Temple
block, when arrangements for the COM
ing convention we're discussed and
committees appointed.
Information was received that much
interest in the gathering had been
shown and It is expected this will be
the greatest Prohibition convention
ever held west of the Rockies
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
Rheunnatism

Why suffer from this painful malady?
One application OF Chamberlaln's Pain
Balm win relieve the pain and make
rest and sleep possible. Many cures
have been effected by its continued use.
Try 1t and be convinced. Price, 25
cents; large size. so cents. For sale by
all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
mn RANcIsco rh

SAN FRANCIsCO.-The United
State circuit court Of appeals affirmed
the decision of United States District
Judge Hawley ,of Carson, New, in the
case Of Jerome p. Porter, John G.. Jury,
Thomas w. Chandler Charles j. Carr
and Mrs. Mary Thompson VS.. Tonopah
North Star Tunnel and Development
company The decision was in favor Of
the defendants.