davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
HEARST IGNORED IN SELECTION
OF CONVENTION PLACE.

| Although aided by Charles F. Murphy,
leader of Tammany Hail. the three up
| state members of the democratic state COM
| mittee who have undertaken the task of
| delivering" the democratic state organiza-
| ton to W. r. Hearst did not venture to
| raise the Hearst issue in the meeting of
the democratic state committee, which took
| place yesterday In New York The con-
| servatives carried out their program by a
unanimous vote of the committee the pro-
ceedings being confined to issuing the call
for the state convention. The session lasted
only five minutes
Buffalo was chosen as the place and Sep
tember 25 as the date for the convention
as briefly reported In The Star yesterday
The Hearst men eagerly seized the oppor-
tunity TO proclaim that they had won
victory in the committee because Buff
falo had been chosen. They asserted that
Mr.. Hearst had been in favor of Buffalo
as the meeting place and they made the
most of it. AS matter of fact, however,
the convention was sent to Buffalo for
reasons which were the reverse of friend
ly to the Hearst movement. The decision
was made at the insistent request of the
three members of the committee from Buff
falo, all OF whom are opposed to Mr..
Hearst. They represented to the conserva-
tive leaders that they probably would have
a hard fight to prevent the delegation for
f11ie Guilty IIOIi peAnS instructed lot
Hearst, and they said that they would be
ma terially assisted by having the conven-
tor sent there. Upon this representation
their request was granted.
Hearst Not Considered.
Senator P. H. McCarren, chairman of
the state executive committee, was in
charge of the conservative element He
was asked after the meeting whether he
was satisfied with Buffalo as the place for
the convention.
Il am perfectly satisfied he said. az
\ had thought that Saratoga would be
more convenient place but there was some
doubt about getting hotel accommodations
so late, ana the three members of the com
mfttee from Erie county asked that the
convention be sent there They insisted
so strongly that we decided to yield to
them"
Was not this decision a victory for
Hearst2' was asked.
mot at ALL Senator McCarren replied
Hearst had nothing to do with it. He
was not considered at ALL"
Are not the three state COMMITTEE
from Erie county opposed to Mr. Hearst?"
II cannot speak for them, of course"
Senator MeCarren said, with a smile but
have not heard them say that they were
for Hearst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02

lepers. In the seven years preceding
leprosy had increased over 30 per cent.
and Panama there are over 32000 lepers.
Panama is peculiarly suited to leprosy
and here there exists the greatest number
of lepers In proportion to population. The
digging of the isthmian canal, therefore. is
surrounded with much danger from this
cause to the people of the United States.
India Is the great leper country Of the
world. Here there existed in 1902 over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
THE FRONTENAC.

Always open. Kentucky ave-. 100 yds from
Beach. New. modern hotel. good as the best.
Capacity. $50. WIN make special terms: $40 up
weekly: s. up daily, for large ocean-view rooms
metal beds; elevator baths; attentive white serv
ice superior cooking; ne table. Wide cool porch
es- Overlooking oceRn and boardwalk. Booklet Sat
urday 10 Monday. IS. W. f. WATTS.
ty2S-l4t 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
Merit
HAdvertising.

There is much in merit,
but of two stores of equal
merit the one that does the
best advertising will do the
most business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02

Head Chesapeake bay. Beautiful view. AftIae.
lions: Fishing bathing bowling, dancing. Booklet.
jelo-Su, I'll. Il, 30t.5 HOWARD TURNER, Prog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
TILE ALREMARIE

Virginia ave. the beach: elegant modern
hotel entirely throughout; capacity 400;
oners special terms, $40, s12.50, SIS up weekly;
q up dsily; also special family and party ates
Tor large, cool rooms; all metal beds and very
superios accommodations, including excellent
table abundantiy supplied with fresh vegetables
from own farm. contains elevator. private baths
and every convenience; 1000 H. OF wide cool
porcbeS: booklet. j. p COPE Jy2i-setI2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-09
III. SPEAKERS.
The speakers to include:

The speakers to include:
Q) Representatives of the State and
National societies. 1t is suggested that
the secretaries of the Constituent State
Societies attend all the meetings held in
their respective States, and that a rep
resentative of the National Society be
present whenever possible.
(2) Pastors III the various States who
seem especially qualified to present tell
ingly the opportunities and needs of the
society. One pastor might be chosen in
each State to attend all the conferences
within the State.
1t is suggested that two sessions be
held at each point-one in the afternoon,
and one in the evening.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-09
An Honored Guest.

Montpelier, Nov. IA day crowded
with special events, and routine work in
the House and the Senate, filling every
available moment, was the record at the
capitol today.
The members assembled to listen to a
fine address by the states guest. Gen. l..
a. Grant, ard which was filled with
patriotism and "reminiscences. The
cadets from Norwich university, consist
ing of three companies of infantry and
one of artillery, were here today. A
salute of II guns was fired in honor of
Gov. Proctor, and the corps was put
through an exhibition drill on the lawn
in front of the state house. attracting
admiring comment.
At the afternoon session former Gov.
Ormsbee presented the state a valuable
battle flag, to be preserved with other
interesting relics.
A reception was given Gen. Grant this
afternoon following adjournment, and
many representatives and senators took
the opportunity to greet him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-09
Lost an Arm,

Harvey C. Peck of New Haven, who
is the owner of a threshing machine, had
his left hand torn off Monday last, while
threshing on the Norton farm near New
Haven. Peck was feeding the thresher
when he slipped and in attempting to
catch hold of something thrust his hand
into the feeding slot and it was caught
by the cylinder feeding attachment and
drawn into the thresher some distance
before he succeeded in withdrawing it.
The hand and lower portion of the fore
arm was actually torn to shreds and
shapeless
Drs. Plon, Phelps and Willard of Yer
gennes were called and found it neces-
sary to ampntate the arm four inches
below the elbow.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-09
". OBJECTIVE.

CD 1t is suggested that members of
Congregational churches be appealed to
for 5000, 600 in contributions during the
year ending March 81, 1907, for the
State and National societies. An aver
age contribution of 81 per resident mem
ber would yield this sum.
t2) In order that this appeal may be
effective it is suggested that on the basis
of amounts contributed by the various
States during the last ten years period,
the total amount to be asked for $500
be apportioned among the States, after
consultation and agreement with the
proper committees in each State.
Let there be an outpouring of all the
people who feel an interest in these
great objects. Remember the place Of
meeting and date Congregational
church, MiddIebury, Tuesday, Novem-
ber l3, 1906.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-09
)DLEBURY, VERMONT, NOVEMBER .. 1906.
LATEST ELECTION REPORTS
Entire Democratic Ticket
Except Governor.

New York, November S.-The election
of the entire State democratic ticket
with the exception of governor is in
dicated by returns received up to this
afternoon. The closest contest ap.
pears to be between Lewis Stuyve-
SAINT Chanler, democratic and Inde-
pendence League nominee for lieuten-
ant-governor, and NJ. Linn Bruce, his
republican opponent. Returns already
in, however, show that even if Bruce
received number of votes equal to
those given Higgins two years ago in
the counties now missing, Chanler would
still have plurality of slightly in ex-
cess of 3,400. 1t now seems likely that
the remaining democratic candidates will
have a wider margin than Chanler.
With eight counties still to be heard
from Chandler has lead of 16, $50 over
Bruce. The missing counties are Essex,
Niagara, Ontario, Orange, Fulton, Mon
roe, Rockland and Yates. Hamilton
county which reported during the fore
noon, showed that Bruce led Chanler in
that county by 100 votes and his vote in
Herklmer county exceeded that of Chan
Ter by 2,75S. This gain for Bruce was
partially offset, however, by revised
figures from some of the counties which
previously had reported.
3, Publishers Press
New York. November S.-With only a
few interior counties to report. which
will probably not affect the results, the
election of Lewis Stuyvesant Chanier
and the rest of the democratic ticket
is undoubtedly assured as was indicated
in tie Publishers Press dispatches yes
terday.
Chanler and the democratic ticket,
with the exception of Mr.. Hearst, have
a clear lead of several thousand over
Mr.. Bruce and the rest of the republican
ticket.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-09
legislative Calendar.

Friday afternoon will see the ad-
journed annual meeting of the Yer
mont Historical Society at 2 o'clock
in its rooms at the State House. The
anniversary exercises will be held in
the evening in the hall of the House
ton, president of the society will be in
the chair. The programme includes
addresses by Messrs, Benedict Judge
Wendell p. Stafford, of Washington,
ID. c., on "Thaddeus Stevens" and an
address on "Prehistoric Vermont" by
Prof. G.. A. Perkins of the University
of Vermont, state geologist 1t is un-
derstood that the Boston Vermonters
will remain in town all day Friday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-09
Church Notes.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

At the Congregational church the
pulpit will be occupied next Sunday
morning and evening by Rev. Frank
j. Day. of Montreal, Canada.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-09
Hughes in Albany.

Governor-elect Charles +. Hughes
passed through last evening on his way
to the Adirondacks. He will remain for
several days at Camp Kill Kare, near
Racquette, which is the mountain lodge
of former Lieutenant-Governor Wood
ruff Among the party which accompa-
MED him We're Senator Alfred X. Page
and Luther b. Little of the republican
state committee. Mr.. Hughes had re-
tired before the train arrived in this
city, which was at II 80 o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-09
Catholic Fair.

The Catholic fair opened in the town
hall Saturday evening to IA large audi
ence. The hall is nicely trimmed and
with several booths for the sale of re-
freshments and other articles present "a
pleasing appearance. An orchestra fur
nished music during the evening. There
were literary entertainments every
evening during the fair. The last even
ing was Thursday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-09
Letters addressed as follows are
at the Post Office unclaimed:

Mrs. G. Moore, Miss Florence Wight,
w. E. Blanchard, Mr.. Orisca Gillette,
Rev. c. w. Manning, Mr.. John Micman,
Warren f. Perkins, Mr.. Peter Preston,
Mr.. Philip Roach.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-09

If you want to be cured of catarrh,
get Hyomei outfit from w. II. Shell
don, price 81. Money back if it fails
to cure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-09

The condition of the Rt. Rev. Bishop
j. 5. Michaud. of Burlington, who is
at the Fanny Allen hospital, continues
to improve and he will probably re-
turn to the parochial residence this
week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-09
COUNTY RALLY.
Addison County Meeting in the
MiddIebury Congregational
Church.

The National and State Home Mission
airy societies are conjointly holding a
series of rallies throughout the State of
Vermont, and will meet the people of
Addison county in the Middlebury Con-
gregational church on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 13, 1906, at o'clock p. m. and also
at o'clock in the evening.
Some of the best speakers in the
country will be present and address the
meetings on the topics to be discussed.
In view of the recognized urgent inn
portance of this work, and of the in
creasing interest in home missions
among the churches, it is earnestly re-
quested that the pastors cooperate in
securing the presence of representative
workers from each of their churches.
The special objects of these meetings
as set forth in the circulars sent out
by the association are to educate the
people in a special manner.
I. OBJECT.
1) To acquaint the churches in the
constituent SlditS Wlbl Jub WlueDlllR
opportunities for service before the Con.
gregational Home Missionary Society
and with the need of increased financial
support
" TO present to each of the meetings
to be held "a brief statement showing the
pro rata amount required from resident
church members in order that the full
sum needed to meet the budget of the
wear NAV be obtained
II. METHOD.
~ a series of conferences to be held
at important centers in as many of the
Constituent States as can arrange them,
to be planned in cooperation with the
State Home Missionary society executive
committees.
(2l Plan to secure the attendance of
at least six delegates, three strong lay
men, and three representative women,
from each church sending representa-
tives.
(3) Aim to lead the delegates present
to return to their churches resolved to
cooperate with their pastors at once in
planning for an increased home mission
offering equal to the pro rata amount
required.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-09
METHODIST CHURCH.

In the Methodist church next Sunday
the pastor, Rev. w. II. Washburne, will
preach both morning and evening. Sub
ject in the morning, The Sin That Can
not be Forgiven" and IN the evening,
"The Good Shepherd"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-09
MEMORIAL BAPTIST.

The Rev. Eugene Haines, pastor of the
First Baptist church, Rutland, will preach
at both services Sunday, in exchange
with the pastor, Rev. Geo. r. Stair.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-14
EubncrB0bnng anf Der nSafauanna'
Vohu"

Scranton ga, l3. Geicmber
- @enerol Superintendent !. Z
GIlrfc non ser ,0eldmorc, 2ada
mlnna uno Weitcrn 0nhn" fiinoigt(
bclltc cine am I ,Snmlor in Strait trc.
tcn0e 2obncrb66lng fir oIle Ne0icnt
itetcn I'M lr0N9portntions leportc.
nent, ndnlid Stations 2(gentcn,
@epafnclitcr, GlerfS, 1elegrop6iitcn
uno onocrc 9ln8eitelltc, aui Scr
Sauptlinic }luiiben 0obofcn tnO
9uiilIo an. Gic 3ulngc miro Die
g(ltSgabcn Scr Gonpognic Inn ctna
$t50,000 pro Sabr pcrne6ren. 80.
fomotiuiilbrer, 0ei5er unO anoere
3ugbcOienitete meroen Ourh oe 9ieile-
runG nid)t berilbrt, oo ibren bereits
iriibcrc 3ugeitononiiie gemadt NOR.
Den limo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-14
Grtra= EibiSemoc.
Gentrar
.aptngs 3anR
pom Baltimore,
SiiSpit.Gdc BON
SbarlcSs unS Scrinatpn StraHc
@aItimore Z Wopember toOG

Naltl tlmore, Z; gicocmber 1906.
Sn cner Observation-Disclosures iucdse
an otelenl 3ngc tiattfano, uurhc UeiboieH
cine @gtra s9ooenbe sur Rdte hon cHcm
bulben Rro5ent fir hns am 81 Cfiober 1906
enoenoe Sdbr 5u crfldren altf nIle mpnutIihcn
Gtlnn6elt, ipeIcDe an Dem gcnunRten Sahm Su
Sntercllcn beredbtigt iino.
Sieie @rtrdsSipioeHoe (eine Sdlite bon eis
nenl Ero6enD miro an itnb Tad Dem g Sas
nuar 1907 In ben Gii6ern Der Sepoiitoren Gins
oetrnger, nno i'm Sale bieieIbe nictt ge5oaen
mtro, pro iie bonn I. Sarunr 1907 an 81 SHs
tcreen bereCbtint ieiu.
Stoatss unb Stnctitcnern weroen bon Der
Ndnt be5ablt, @inBdblinecn iueroen ideldb
bon s lbr WtorgeHe bis 3 llbr 9iabmittul9
ent9caen genuulmen. PIN Gamiug bon 10 llbr
lioraenS bis llbr 9dcbmiiuae
9ipbcrt ". @aring, Grdiiocut
giltuN Suuiuoct, &iCes s@rdIiocnt
Sbpmas o. Hutte, Sbabmeiiter.
Eircttprcn:
2ec 2bien Gbuiu SBariicIb,
@ernldn @. 9nnt gSIliam gSinheitcr.
Nldac y. Ntron, gSillam 81 CSrdfilin
gSilfon Snopocn, 6r1nf.in Z. Gator
Sdoto Nmb16, Sobn z. SibbS
Nobert S. S9arl4 g. Worton Stcpart, IT,
@oparo 81. Stpens, Charles Z Crane
Sbpmus q. 9ottS, Gico " Corner. ir.
Charles 6. 9ubme, Sobn g. Sban IT,,
9ldles gSbtte. IT,, Z. Solen SisD.
SenrU SSiliamS. l9iuium 4. Nobinlun
@owin g. @acticr.
(Nop0i 0i5r-3an)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-14
Garncoic's HcucitcS.

Ncm Dort, i3. Gc5em6er. -
9lnoreu Carnegie ar9uncntirte bcIte
por Der g9tationni Giuic ,}eoerotion"
gc9en 6cn Sorid)Ing elmer @infom.
nclntrucr, in1tc icOoA, CT ici 0aiiir,
0ab ser grGbic SbciI 0c@ ScrIuoBcns
oller cnorm rcl6en WtGnner mad 6em
So0c ocricIbcn Dem Staate onbeiln.
iaae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-14
{ 1

cine srnueubaiie aiie. tlnperbauItctfeit.
TNspepf,e Nerop1uug. stoif. Cholera yiorbte.
aicpcr. Sontsarnnfbrtiet, 3arnrnbr, Srgbtfdc
Nrdnfbeit. pcbcrIeioen, Edbittefieber. NerpeH.
susbIeiben Oes monatid,eii JIuiies. Sdmorrbois
ben G5ebubt Sforbmt Sirofeln. Niirmer.
Slopflueb Gbuinoiudht, strebS uno Babnfinn.
Gle nqe erieobincn gnforeS unbebeuieno INTO
tbnen alien gebt elm 5rtlider gIrtunorarg oor'
ais er5euet ourd unretnes PIut nHo inregels
mdBge 3bltpieti oer 2eber unb Der Beroau'
ilnasotgane nno fc uae l1nnen unbeoingf INTO
unieb6dr ourd ct. gernaro aranttrpinen bers
Dilet lperoen. ipenn rtnt oiefeS Dsittel bet 3et'
len eiRnrmt Sir 90 9ents bel Ipoibeiern
Az bd6en. (YioWi5r. .I&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-14

u clu 3orf t3. Ic5ember, -
Gin chuo l0siGbriger Mann, rpel6en
man fiir Men. &. 2. Quinn, Ealtor
Der ct. 2Ignea Stride 81 9ltlantic
SiBblanos, N..S., b1It, un0 Elm jun
geS 6rolen5immer, permutblib Sri.
y. &lIeD, ebenfalls pon 9ltlontic
SigblanOs, qullr0en beutc ais 2eiben
IN eincm 3inmer oeS oberitcn Stod-
merits in cinem aoltbouic an ser Sit.
is. StraBc gehlnben, 9os 3imner
mar nit @nS gefiiQt, lpcIhes eincm
tbcilncic 1eoifncten 8nsbnbn ent,
ni6en mar. las Ea1r bate iidl leit
lcbtem Qtittluod ais Maun uno 5rau
oort anI8cbalten imO 6e5abIte $l pro
gSohe iiir Oas Simmer, Sein @epdf
5cItonO aus bier Heiietnihen.
NSn elmer Der mitgcbrad)ten HeiIe-
tdihcn lano ser Coroner etlihe Stiide
Silber5ctJ, beItcbeno aus &oiieln,
Otcilern, @abeln. ,3lder51nQcn u.i.m.
Sine ser fleineren @abeln trug 0en
)iomen nO'6orrea" als Sni6riit.
Gnter 8 Sarrca mar Secliorgcr Der
st. NgneS.&irdc 81 9ltlantc 'Sig1-
lan0s bis III icinem Dor jlpci Subrcn
eriolgten So0c.
9ltlontic SigblanbS, a..
s. 13. Ge5ember. &ater s. 2.
Guinn mar friiber Siilispaitor Der
ct. 9lgnes Stride, ppurbe jcOoA Dor
cma Orci 8odcn ourH Ocn 9iitboi
Mc6auI bon Srenton obgcicbt. 90.
5ulO cr 9tahriht ilber ieinc 2lbicsunG
crbiclt, enticrnte cr ii6 lmo febrtc
niht 5uriid. Die SouSbGltcrin Der
9icttorei enticrntc ii9 Dor ctpu elmer
98ohc. Quinn fam inn lcbtcn Slni
bier an. llcbcr ieinc Gergangenbeit
lit 9tihts bctannt. Seine Ncjiebul.
gen ju ser @alsbGlterin pcrurid6ten
bier groBcn Sfdnool, uno ouh Oic
iinlljicllcn SrauSoftionen oes @cilt.
lidcn ga6en @rllnO sum 2lcrgcrniB.
Sin Gomitc Der Stride bcgab lb
81 Oeln 9ii6of Dfc6otI lm0
Die bon oemlelbcn gemn6ten &orItcl.
lltn9en battcn Gilinn's Gntlaliung
5llr ISolle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-14
Sofinnns amf G,uaoc iiir Yatrid.

@oibington :. g., 13. Iej.
Der Son oeS 9lopofntcn Nlbcrt I.
Entrid, iueld' Sebterer lpegen Grmor.
Oung bcs tcrnriidlcn WPiIlionGrS @n.
Diarib 9iicc in Ncu.Dort 5lim 1o6c
pcrlirtbcilt it, apurbe bcutc nui 9ln.
trag oes Gr- Senators 2in0iep, ga
trid's 9ltnalt, pom Sberbunoesge.
riht 5uriifgelpieien. Die 0erbaro.
lunBen paren ie1r fllr5 uno bas @e-
ridt bolpiligte Sen 2(ntrog iofort.
Wie es beiBt. 5og Sr. 2inoiep oas @e-
iud tim cine JiepiIion oes Sales Su.
rid, Inn cine llnnpanolung beS 10
oeeurtbcilS in Icbcnsl1ngIide &c.
idr9nibbait bnrdl oen @ouoerneur
biggina Don 9elr.Dorf oll5ubabnen.
Scds Sabrc 3ndltbans iuegrn Nein-
cioes.
YittS burg, Ea., 13. Ie;.
GliiiorO soc, ser 9tegerfatiher, mel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-14
Baltimore, Y0b, Tretag, bn IA. 9embu 1906
&eim gutter 9irte.
glbgcicbtcr @ciitlidDrr nnh 6uuSbGlte-
rim ais 2cidjcn gcfunocn.

lnrnc1lc'2 ncueltc Soec, - Gr oppo.
nirt Ser @intommcltiteucr, allein
ser gr0Bte Sbeil oler Nicienper.
m0gcu ioQ nah 0em loOc ser
Gigcntbiimcr an sen Staot iaQcn.
oSndnpanno.9abu" 6emilliqt
3ebnprojentige 2obnerb0blng. -
2IupoIt Hntrid'S glppellation ans
Dem ObcrbunoeSgeriht 3uriidac.
5ogcn - @iner ser mCincioiqcn
3cngcn I'M 0ortic Fro5elie ms
3lthtballS aclhidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-14
Gin ,1i6t
se6alte'1es
Yer(pre&e!,,

nntersrabt 6ffentlides @ctranen.
Sas al9cmciuc Enblifnm, bas felt
Sabrrn iidj fir bic anr pun Snitcn
nnb GrfGItnms anf DSnlc's Soneb Of
Sorcbpnno anS Sar" bcrlaiicn fat,
III mic cnttGnid)t worSen. Sale's Sp-
Mig erbGlt iid bas 3utramem Der Bic.
fen, Die ibn gcbrandien, neil CT eins
iadJ nno wirfiam 1T. Gr 1T ause.
ucGm ein5nnebmen unb idnea in Der
Stir. Man nebme ibm Elm, iuenn bic
9eble ben criten 3ci5 fiiblt mno Der.
mcibc, iuas 6ci @crnadtaiiisnms 5n
crnitlidJcn GranfGciten fiibrcu mag.
Mam Itcac iidJ an Der iidJcrcn Seitc
nno Galtc bieies 5uuerlaiiise Sell.
mittel fir iOiortiscn 8ebrand por.
raibig. SIR Npotbefer pcrfanft
Sales Sonis. Ter Greis 1T 25r,
SOC. pbcr $1.00 bic 5laIde, jc nadJ
Der 8r0hc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-03
Notice of street WORK

Public notice is hereby given that on
Monday. the 9th day of July A. d.
1906, the Council of the City of Los
Angeles did, at its meeting on said
day. adopt an Ordinance of Intention.
numbered 1880 New Series), to have
the foliowing work done. to wit:
1st. That cement curb return be
constructed at each corner of each street
interSecting
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
between the east curb line OF Echandia
street and the west curb line of State
street excepting at such corners OF Penn
sylvania avenue upon which cement or
granite bocl, curb return has already
been constructed to the official line and
grade), in accordance with specifications
for constructing cement curbs. on file
in the office Of the City Clerk said speci-
fications being No. 80 (New Series).
I'd That cement sidewalk five CD
feet in width be constructed along each
side of said Pennsylvania avenue, from
the east curb line of Echanda street
to the west curb line of State street lex
cepting such portions of said street be-.
tween said points along which cement
or asphalt sidewalk five b) feet in width
has been constructed to the official line
and grade), said sidewalk to be con-
structed in accordance with specifications
for constructing cement sidewalks on fie
in the office of the City Clerk of said
city, said specifications being No. 40 (New
Series).
Reference is hereby made to said
Ordinance of Intention for further par
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
OF the City of Los Angeles
BY JAMES A. ANDERSON,
730 S-4 st President.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-03
PERSONALS


capt G. NJ Goodall Of the Goodall g.
Perkins Steamship company of San
Francisco, Is registered at the West
minister.
Mrs. j. N. Shreve. wife Of the well
known jeweler in San Francisco Is
among the guests at the Van Nuys
hotel. She is accompanied by her three
children.
j. S. Leeds, prominent with the for
nation of the United states steel
trust, arrived in Los Angeles yester-
day yesterday and took apartments at
the Hotel Angelus.
Henry v. Tullock, said to be the
most celebrated criminal lawyer in the
United States and whose home Is in
Washington, ID. c., arrived in Los An
geles yesterday. lie is here on a visit
and rest from business cares. He has
apartments at the Hotel Angelus.
w. B. Gilllngham. q mining engineer
of Goldheld. New, prominently con-
nected with the Band properties there
and with well known mining properties
in Manhattan, New, arrived in Los An
geles yesterday and took apartments at
the Hotel Alexandra. He is accom-
panied by Arthur f. Price of Goldfeld.