davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-07-26

Inbtt, Mn 0tmrlsr, loissd Slice. ,
ptI, gSlllidm NiIat4, 1cltpl Wdb
SbtOoov disagreement uaO > ooey 3 an.
0trcr ertn Nan en- mir eniiaQen.
Die Gttttn eieorlt Sttter, y. I
Brnnbaret mo 5atob 9Ium. bic ih
IN ban sgiitym Adhrtn nm bic air5,
oCroieHi Qtmaai bltttu ititoem glnn
III lnoerc ej'otuoen iur INNER ri,oer
perlaltn. Hut Batter 8otloIin p,r.
litB uns. 9ran,hsit ;plrl ibu. gah.
ecm er einnal 9ts Sountd1s im No.
nate 'nr sinl9e 3eii bier 8,itcssitua
9ebaIttn. S&tItpbaIid ouiiggeten unc
lomlt Slnn. Ysrasbtns osriutts er
IN europa igint ierrutt.te eieiuashsii
;utud 81 trIlnSsn. ilm pientr nah
&Cfpha!ia. flr5 itord iuue Sci;
ndthtr IN Mem Orleans. s.ol 9sttn.
phalla tam uus Gbtrmlls Die 10 no!a=
rsaol9e 0i!'s, n3t.iylj5 uicscygm in
ctr (er'0R tins3 oty 10 'ltr atitma5s
ten mo ppn oey 9&t ps,i%:j tasa
Solne you,l1'4. As war 3c
lSi,belm NJ,0Cr!oyu 0tm plr .a;iI
Die QaIm. N'y &aiuaq 0r z. eHcgd:
RIEtt org Snu Atbubyt. TGrtA.ua.
gen ron oty eiyoSe ocs stjnItM y.
rlit$, tluntt i,ja Si'tt. 'tirt iam3t /
Slebc INK ctgi,lbsn. !c,rt Strovlwu. !
'cintH &,teN rotr SouuEltda. iys. |
osy ouu 8ca Noa clt Nat,. mai
Stclj Vil, bcUi Or &5unlanoty pau
2crlt Hycti oui Oas pyattooat oictits, /
hdui. oas Gllty 9|IGO yIorn itutH BIN.
i'IIafCn. Die WtctsN peu otml
Sbuypt Der nltt miuoty uyat.poatni
Rir5t III &u5'ouutan ttinntyn 0ltl
braou SdWyn al zen uGo >@yl.asfpl
III lIdalpp.tu Gomez Gu Sta ltloty 4
rru1 petlipJtCn,u <y Nto...ota. |
2nG II oabtI pou 4Rl,lNra me New. |
ElaI pdia p,a &louB S, D.. 3tp
Il. gWIbct S. j.. NM &tg. RutT S. /
!, lai ale mo3llat S9tiit aaleyliaFi,
,todyi teiujs &tWtlit4.
llrrlitPuns iolsti
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-07-26

-Yuunnenbobrer .. Z. Crane il
in oieisr UtgenO bsitGItigt. 9n leB
Ter 3cit grub er YIuunsn fur oi
jiolQtnoeu 6Grmer: 3hso. StnuWttsr
| VPrs. VerbOrit, GOnrGo gQieQcrs unl
l6brilt Sdnelter. STr Grane garani
iirt nils gItheit ipit aud bic }'umyCn
| WinomtbIen II. t, ~. prItt er Iteitrt
our glaton Dopcu or bdubtt
mo IeIanuit GitludnoIcr uou q,
| {bom0e III iur 3elt bier. yitr eicI
bat II lton cyiu0 ben uno ha Ct no,t
meblrc {Gac III blciIlr eitAtao I'm.
ltdli bOIIeu mirb. mu0 tr woll u0.t
mrMrre Der bicliAeu yangol,cn nil
ltt nchmen.
-QacAcn ManatIs an Set imo mir
IeIorr bile 2eoht Eltt I'M 5ldnoe
mict Sac0lipdIten 81 julien. Is
mare aah iaii unmOgIia Der pleItn
gtlatcr 81 erlpllntn pclts bier por
mo am pituldtdAe poripradep.
Vsosr tr0ai ons Qitnjt ibulO an
iotm talSn SnbaI! uno Der Nerird.
iun3 0C3 Gpll5bilt,es.
--llner ben uisltn Guswattilen
meIhe otu Qclirl9tn Fidnif btipobu.
ten lpnr Nut Nerr 93uslliu9 pen Gba
mos. Nh 0erm Queajn9 lyeIdty poy
. &dprea upR bier ioyt 500, bG, Der
3alu Der ,2clt aud nitt i'm QcrinllGi
Q0pIrtt. &u ituel 66 5dbtu it ct
10 raiill ME an 40cr. 1ppu o,y
dI'tlic Sobl BAT 9ta Wdit,g Faym
p01t,I3 ubyuomm,u.
9InlOn uuo Nrl0j yutt,. uatpcw
l,c ere 3clll0nl III 81. Vouia ptlpr',n,
b5bUl hQ l"r o'n Stdnt 5cyl9 cut.
lhllouL Anton btJGb ph nv ldnQc.
rrr 3Nt oorIb II uno Der .Vpnt Stal
1i0ot ct'itI lbm otrmaBtn olR tr he,
ibIpB oori 81 bittben. Yeit ~ acI
boI,t tr i,mtn 9'ruotr 6ran non 81.
Vculs 0b, gNltta sails. Ser. lpI
Str Nelpca tlniI0cs 0tim.
--Itr Mann Der TOrwayis Icmn,
uub I'M Stbcn SriolQ bat, 1T nltt mr
CbrIlt mo iItibll, ionoun er Ii cub
boIlib, lu INnnli nldt tr'ollrt,,a |
iIhl ais @tihllismlnn, as 6itri /
potr nls 3aleIphuCr. NOM gu ntts
oritblla, mitoerwOrii0 biz. Warnm
otrorltblia uuo unbohit ltiu mo /
NIB nit NbueilnnG. wsnR nlhi SdB, |
on gyutc !uitbtui g9arum ultt loi. !
LID lem pamit bic Ytuts 0h lobcn
lRo Aern habsn uno lhrt RmoibaitI
lU lmuenoCnl (
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-07-26
Die itbtnsrtiis

%as ssscn i: HuT :ins sris.
<'s 1esG mao, Gui sitiE sasl
Co4 iisis in eires snsern Gais
&c ''tti g.:i, su4 zsais ee!e.
81 ';rnz seats sar4 sai, . 4asz
Seln aasri45ai,eR 3o-ueui41a.
q t'rR aus %s;isg.at gs.n.usr,
Vein 1:uEnl bsi3: ut.E TN t..s.r.
EtR dTSsFn tEe;ssF =54.'s. GosE
&l' ieintg $siis Hnn.s- i.,.,
c1r a;ro salo 5in. b1ic ssgan:sra
J; s;aa'al si,. irs slRzal ss.;
Or n'gs ie 'teis hs.4z.agisss=
ll'yuais sist, iclg <sssu t5z,
- ~oa maa-2t i9sirea sas q ..sssr
uaa 'ias s,ssi geg ssitsgtu s,ra.
=. caea 1,;::rr =, - Ss:-
c,n s.acs,a.s y1:ia.-ss.
ss .,r'i,- !aas,: ''s;s n;zt.s-
aa' ;au ,,z. So ls ;sssu 80.
iasea Ss,~.s4s rt ea:1.:.t.r
- it~. CAS- 9aS sc 8y,Ei;7.4a>.
: s, ers;a u9':cs ;r ;.- %a'te
@a,a a!t; E.g' o.; as .yyar-.
<.tf l-tssr' la l;,ta: Fag,
l,rl 'a mar co 1aa ,z-cg 'sr
- SD u, a.ao. cs .aic1 als
Sin 7a3 ssis..ta gae@tu:g
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-07-26
llicurd.
RprIitFuns ioIsti

Ssgis g@o,St bsiut'e gattr Nlu,
mo tln lauar Stuotat uuitH %'lr.
TEL. gvl oleity e't.tltub;ii mo1,ta
be 0ttuu dub eiur. 9btttry uab
mi. nm &dtsy Nct!ttn etmUilt,u.
Sts bIt'ilt .lia eitmcju0t wNo ,,g
Ncitaita Nrducll,tn jJm $tiitu Hty
nrItn Niutt. 99auu oa2'e,bc yin
Wilo. II iolptlt Gcp gI5l pdaU b.,
lilmmt Wrrotn.
" ptllpyitt oits tiu ggits CHIT
iObr sa itin. ,iraet Stp'fI tyinata
Ole Gdymtg ipy ~ Gents u: $moa
an, S,lo..
Viii Nt@ uhs.it,a 9af iao mir
rtiblit ltit9ntt. yrt.tu SoIr,2a
tar1s ME mon ~ .aIsU ptist. w!t.
e;I n Sty9msa btsapt;r.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-07-26
SriicntlidDer SSeriani.

Tie lluicrieitutte nro am Gonncrss
taQ orn 9itn AuGuii oiitnilih an ben
WcllibIctcnhrn ode fpIQtnbC pcriCulihc
Siaulbum oui lb,rt 6arm bel GanIc
Rod ptriNGItn:
, grbtiiselcI. , Nidh,m, | Glcliuatn,
! lPdbrlulIcn. IS 2cpi Ninouitb
10 Sdwrine; > NdttWdJcu, | Syrma.
paNcn. > ea0tu. = Gut ipatorS, |
pcavtbtn. | SeIblibinocr, Nlabma.
lbnr. SdCmdihinf, ] SprnmubIc,
| Gilt" GNae. 1 Vhiac mo moctt
TamNeratbitaltcu wis Stu mp
Np'n.
@toin0uuOtN: nj, Summta uuier
$500 badr. Yin SummtH pau s. 90
ar0 bdrilber miro riu Grtpi oiu i
Nonoien ScGebcn dui Note nit eultt
Slhtrhtli
1rau S0ibarina Stiimam.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-07-26
Koelbtopn.

gti BEN BeUittfr am Stnntad
Abeno wurosn beR nerrn Eylnt
&Or9mtpsr sine Wdhrs gno flatn
pom SllBe s,itI19tn,
glat 6ilhriQty gbpsisnhfit itbyit
Der Slord cir ! ocr 6amlllt 0sym.
Wa}mcptr uno biuityIi,B e,n Sohn.
den.
=. &dpIt Iisb lin @olnbaus bud
0ieor1e Wunrsr; init einel nsusn Nh.
ltrit psrithen.
Jrs, &u.ii bat itin aeut5 ntus
un4l Tad.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-07-26
9as seitrisc YitHit

lpar pon osn ol,ritOnficn gpett,r be.
aiiniii0t. Bon Illtu umlIeaenben
Siaoitn mo Grtitaiten tdiicn lid
Stinhsr in arOEsr 3lbl eInQtimpsn.
Seionosr5 Sablreid wayen p,rtreteu
,Seller'on Gliu. Qtnro tuilc. laos,
ClOae Gitp, Sonnot5 9Rla. goOle
Greet, ginn, RidfOGniain, bur9,
NrQpIs, ROeiptOiun. 0letn. 6,t St,
3hOTns uGO Ct. Gllabstb. ggie
tein NOl.tCn zen bsjteren 0imm,I
lrilbte, irilbis aud tein unangencbmsr
YOyial bas dsi. Ter sr,isltc Rfin.
srtrag betrlat h6er $4,000 5ha!er.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-07-26
0Otales.

--Gs III eiuc iluQe 6rau bic m,l
boB uitt ltos ncuc VIppe Ibr b,i6mm
lid II.
Tie lrt'rl unicrcr @cmcInot
Roll. bait AM ~. aulnlt ibr jdbtll
lUhes VnW.
Ger .N|uouti NoIlsircuub" pcr
,(ellftioH HiiU rdr oWt Gtm Yu
YtaaQiua aul 4,i9rn Pidnjt perirc'
ten.
---Nouis NiItenltptr, Rdulmam N
Union, 0lo. mO Soitpb Niunnert 3le
StmWb boz! bClt0lil8t tameu tits
Yldnid bier BIN.
-Wtrntr * @utdtnbof1 nno 9o0dn.
nesmepr Oirlln0ten DRontl9 tIEe
,GarIaounl SG0ie unO Sdweins nat
Ct. 9ouls.
--7ls l,Dtr gAOhe III 90nnots Yljl
abaebdlteHc NuIl gum &eltsn }tr
iaib. airhe gr9aS tlncn &tlnaemiNN
Oon 5000.
-Gie fri. GbTll!in0 uuo lNlrQa,
rethn Rlcln BON Ntiu 0rlne Ghlin
81. tanCn atiitrn iHr ciniQe g8ptcn
osr sri cI'Na bitrber.
-1n Ct. gouis tretcu bic 3titun,
len od'Ur en-, onB p0s iApuIG 0its
,tltht tCiGt Sllepp,uiltiOcr utar
trllW tell. "a. Wtr 'oa IN Der SiGot
oca bI. EucWN odm cJc Suorcn tD'
tsnl
-Etun Sitpbau Aobanntsmtur
Iaii pOel iitintu 5odttrtrn uHo jtpu
Nntcu Sobanncsmc0er lnuattu Tlens,
iaR bon NittNt Cild.. bier an. ,}9g
@eiuh bel elltn mo Wtlwlno cH
ipIrb llt aul !Ou9ee ,3rii eriiJrdrn.
--4ltipe Gdlb Netmam bat ltBtc
Wohc ibrs bCI Gare Hod gdt0tnC
dGtm an 0um George SamuBltr
Dou ldos iur 200 lbnIrr ueIlau,i.
Tlrb nno UuJmQc:attiAdliCn plo llt. |
ME an auo,rtr S,dlt tthntIid. onCai.
LID am 2, MlAUlt utltlultu.
-oeyr J. y. grans. OeNtu Stplc.
ctriohn George SnOlmsptI NIT iiau
uno ) Sm0ttu wGrtn aclittu bier oul |
Den 4idnld au2e1tH uno tbc iit btitc
bctmttbTttn lgraben lie bti osn 6lmi' |
lien Wtrlaro SiIitmcq;r. NtNtn |
SdmiOt.u. Nm. &uutpcr ppr.
-3wdniiltluitno GitltbpprihldQt
lino i'm V0uic Der pttlpNrnm Scu,
Artciehcu prp6uiirt luorotu. "a
wiirbs Der (ullocnt pon lcineu 5utgn
iuentQ Qcbapi hdhcu. lptnn II Die bate
ale Hn'triclbnen mOilcu. eS bot aIlo
aud lcin wutts odG mot aIIe Bills"
anQtnommtn lpCrotll.
---yln Onbettr S,Cle ;ci0t iib Nrrr
SCnrD Grtbas mn Meta ais GOu0,.
bat iur eomiD Hlhttr auh Ilr ben
2irn Glirl!I III Strr C,t6al1 II clu
irtnsr ECmplsdI mo ttbr lulIlrSut
FIR Nae <iuGmi. 3mar bat CT III
Der Verlpn otS Ntrru oitrb0y0 SStnl.
bduS Der th'nlallS lid nm GititS AMt
bclrIrit. riuen ta,tsn oie0ntr IN Ei.
be. EdB orrr OribalS iroBocm in
6elbe blrlbi, u @swtls iciurr Stdrte.
Sudion Sownlhip perOltut in Der
Sbat euB tinm0l elmer Der ibrsn edS
&ihitramt bsiltios.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-07-26
PICNIC! PICNIC!
Die fathoIibe 6emeinee pom
Freeburg

Mua
81 Suit 1906 s sS s.. S"s s sa " '' ' ON ''H s'''
guber antn Rhin -Tnnsr- NIB Suppr wirh aud a snlt
uao eri6unasn sor Ar fus sorat 9rpbs 8obunpu
Ueroen s.iron.n os @ ~ enm amub una osnn aaaIn Me
iuIS iar 6ist uunpIi4f sipsslaoeE
2as gamhe.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
HARRY J. GINN

Harry J. CHM of the Burbank theater
stock company Is perhaps the most
versatile man in this part of the coun-
try a fact that was amply proven dur
ing his engagement at the Burbank
when he played eighty-one separate and
widely different parts, including every
thing from Sioux Indian to a Mon
golian.
His creation Of the Indian Navajo in
the production of THE Judge and the
Jury" won for him the praise Of the
entire local press and also an offer
from Manager Morosco to go to New
York city and play the role when the
big play is presented in September at
Wallack's theater. In "A Contented
Woman" the current week, his por-
trayal of negro servant in the house
hold of the political rivals-Mr Holmes
and his girl wife, Is nothing short of
bewildering-so perfectly has he mas
tered even the minute details of make
up and facial expression. Mr.. CHM
began his career as an actor in Los
Angeles and intends to make his home
here after the New York run of the
Morosco-Cottrell play.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
CUSTOMER SAYS HE SUSPECTS
WATER
Hollywood Residents Aroused Over
Alleged ratlon-Nelehbors
Give Graphic Description Of
Method of Testing

The small granite bowl rested quietly
beneath the spout OF the old green
pump in the back yard Of the Turner
home. at Hollywood, early yesterday
morning and a mum Der Of the sparkling
drops of the precious H2O fell therein.
Later Mrs ]. Turner. not noticing the
water, filled the bowl with milk and
sent II to a neighboring customer. who
swore out complaint for Mrs. Turnrr's s
arrest on charge of having committed
misdemeanor.
The case is probably the first I'm the
history Of the township courts where a
woman has been arrested under charge
of having violated the law in selling
sdulterated milk and the prominence Of
the Turner family in the little foothill
city will cause the case to become a
famous one.
There are varying stories told by the
neighbors and all believe they are
right. Many of the nelghbors who
merely had a speaking acquaintance
with the COW or who were simply in the
habit of saying good morning to the
Turner pump have been able to tell
more urld details of the alleged adul-
terated milk than either Mrs. Turner,
who owned the COW. or Hans Peterson,
the neighbor who bought the milk and
later swore out the warrant.
l.elehbors Tell Story
The case as told by the neighbors is
s follows:
Some time ago Mrs. Turner bought
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
SENIORS PRESENT
A PRETTY PLAY
Clever Hits Are Introduced In Skit.
Burlesque Shows Real Talent
of a Half Dozen
Amateurs

From the path of book lore the
seniors of Occidental college wandered
last evening and for the nonce they
became real live actors in real live
play.
The --Iss day exercises were held in
the hall of letters and the comedy,
Queen Anne Cottages was the one
in which they chose to reveal their
histrionic abilities
For Il curtain raiser, a skit showing
the freshmen, sophomores and juniors
Assem- bled in class meetings was given,
and some clever hits We're introduced.
The Tale of the Slate" a burlesque
on some of the social problems of the
college, was also striking feature of
the evening.
Queen Anne Cottages" is a comedy
dealing with the complications which
arise through the similarity of three
beach cottages. Miss Edith Powell
played the part of Mrs. Thomas JEFF
ferson Dillingham;, a sedate person
considerably past middle age, and Miss
GenieVe Cumberland enacted the role
of Miss Anne EastwOrthy, a relgning
belle, who, If the designs of one e. II.
Crabtree temporarily called Henry
Harrington, do not go awry, will be
queen of an Anne cottage some day.
Pearl Ellis played the part of Susan
Marsh, chum to the queen-to-be. Mar
garet Grant did clever bit of work
as maid who tried to serve three
masters at the same time.
j. Percival Hagerman, G, S, Wolfe
and George N, Steiger We're others of
the cast who did good work.
The Venetian Ladies' orchestra fur
nished the music and the Junior class
enlivened the waits between acts with
songs extoling the virtues of juniors
and the shortcomings of those not
fortunate enought to be able to put
'07 after their names.
Tonight the recital and commence
ment exercises of the college of music
will be held and tomorrow morning the
college commencement exercises, fol-
lowed by the alumni banquet, will
close the weeks festivities. Fifteen
students will receive degrees
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
MRS. COREY ASKS FOR
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
STEEL CORPORATION PRESIDENT
is DEFENDANT
Ground Is Desertlon and Custody of
Minor Son Is Asked in Petition
Filled at Reno, NeV.-Has Three
Attorneys

By Associated Press.
RENO, New, June 12.-Mrs. William
Ellis Corey, wife of the president of
the United States Steel corporation, this
morning filed petition in the second
district court of Nevada for an abso-
lutte decree of divorce
The petition of Mrs. Corey is brief.
reciting that she was married to Mr..
Corey on December 1, 1883, and that he
abandoned her about May l, 1905. She
asks for a decree upon the ground of
desertion and also requests the cus-
tody of their minor son.
The petitioner has retained three at
torneys of Reno to prosecute her case
and Corey will be represented by Pitts
burg and Nevada counsel. Sardis
Summerfield, representing Corey, stated
that he did not know. whether his client
would oppose the petition. 1t is cur
rently reported that negotiations are
In progress which will result In Corey
giving his consent to the divorce and
his settlement upon his wife of an in
dependent fortune. The attorneys de-
clined to discuss this phase.
Mrs. Corey is attended, while in Reno,
by the mother and sister of the de-
fendant. She declines to see newspaper
men and pays no social visits.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
CHEAPER POSTAGE TO
FOREIGN COUNTRIES SOON
RESULTS OF ROME CONGRESS
MADE PUBLIC
Great Britain and United States
Strongly Urged Reduction and Won
important Concession In Letter
Packets Beginning in October, 1907
By Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, June 12-In connec-
tion with the work of the recent Uni
versal Postal congress the postoftice
department has given out the following
as the effect of one of the propositions
of that convention affecting this coun-
try:
THE Universal Postal congress, re-
Gently in convention at Rome, Italy,
ordered subst antia reduction in let
ter postage by increasing the unit of
weight effective on and after October
1, 1907, from fifteen to twenty grams
and providing that while postage on the
first twenty grams shall remain at %
centimes (5 cents every additional
twenty grams shall be at the rate of 10
Centimes g cents).
Great Britain and the United States
strongly urged that the unit of weight
for them should be fixed at one ounce,
as it would be extremely difficult for
them TO express an equivalent weight
for twenty gra ms, not having adopted
the metric system. This request was
granted This will give the two great
countries exceptionally low rates for
the exchange of letters.
"Under the reduced rate a letter to
Great Britain Will cost cents for the
first ounce and cents for the second
ounce, or cents for two ounces. In
other words, when the new rates be"
come effective a letter packet weighing
six ounces can be sent to Great Britain
at the rate now charged for a two
ounce packet"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
WESTERN MINERS REFLECT
MOYER AND HAYWOOD
HIGH OFFICIALS HOLD OFFICES
DESPITE INCARCERATION
Executive Committee Is Given Au-
thority to Admit Miners From Va
rious States-M ntana Unions to
Withdraw From State Federation
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, June 12.-The West
ern Federation of Miners virtually re-
elected Charles II. Meyer president and
william d. Haywood secretary-treas-
urer by making no nominations for
these offices.
According to the constitution, the in
cumbents, who are i'm Jail In Idaho
awaiting trial on the charge of mur :
dering former Governor Frank Steun-
enberg, will hold over until their sue
cessors are elected.
c. E. Maloney of Butte was elected
vice president, and an executive COM
mittee was chosen.
The matter of taking in coal miners
from Ohio and other states was passed
over to the executive committee with
all authority to act.
A resolution was adopted ordering all
unions affiliated with the federation TO
withdraw from the Montana state fed
GRAFTON OF labor, which has its char
ter from the American Federation OF
Labor.
j. @. Williams of California was a
candidate for reelection as vice presi-
dent, but Mahoney beat him out almost
2 TO
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
SHOW PICTURES
OF BETHLEHEM
FRIENDS OF INSTITUTE HEAR
ADDRESSES
stereoptleon Views and Interesting
Speeches Mark Gathering at the
Congregational churoh-chlId
Musician Plesses Hearers

The work that is under way and what
has been done by the Bethlehem benev-
olent board was depicted by beautiful
stereopticon views at the First Con-
gregatlonal church last night.
The pictures thrown upon the can
vas were of the church and school
on vlgnes street of this city, the stu
dents at class, in the different rooms
of the buildings. scenes from their out
door life and incidents connected there
with we're strikingly Illustrated.
Besides the streopticon views. sew
eral stirring addresses were made by
Dana W. Bartlett, superintendent and
treasurer of the Bethlehem benevolent
board Judge Wilbur of the superior
court and several other prominent Los
Angelans who are taking an active
part In the work that Is being done by
the board.
To the scores of persons who attended
the meeting at the First congregational
church last night the feature of the
entire program were two violin SOLOS
by a little 13-year-old girl who was
noted on the program as refugee from
San Francisco.
Her name is Miss Bertha Boffa. she
Is the daughter of two well known mu-
sicians of San Francisco. Her play
ing last night captivated every person
in the church and after the meeting
was ended she was surrounded by a
large crowd of lovers of music who
praised her and her playing in the
highest terms.
Dana w. Bartlett, in speaking of the
young woman after she had played the
"Andante" from Mendelssohn's con-
certo, said:
"The disaste in San Francisco
brought a number of musicians to Los
Angeles, among them some of the most
talented persons In the Golden Gate
city. Music in Los Angeles since then
has made a wonderful progress and
there is no doubt a great future for
lovers of music in this city.
1.-THE young woman whom you see
and who has just rendered so beauti-
fully one of Mendelssohn's master
pieces is not more than thirteen years
of age. The musical talent that she
has demonstrated she possesses Is
great deal more than ordinary. Miss
Bertha Boffa has wonderful future
before her. Los Angeles will be cap
tivated by her just as you have been
tonight"
The other selections from Miss Boffa
was Pierine's "Serenade." Miss Boffa
used only one string Of her sweet toned
instrument. The applause which fol-
lowed was an innovation
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13

cities and counties damaged by calam-
ty.
Appropriating funds for deficiency in
governors contingent fund.
Providing for proof and reissuance of
private documents lost or destroyed.
Appropriating 100000 for the trans
portation and expenses of national
guards and university cadets.
Providing for restoration of docu-
ments lost or destroyed in recorders
offices.
Relating to the apportionment of
high school funds.
Requiring payment into state treas
ury of all moneys due state.
Increasing power of state harbor
commissioner as to tolls.
AS relating to purposes for which
right of eminent domain may be exer-
cised over title insurance plants.
ting to bonds on appeal.
Certificates and Records
Providing for issuance of teachers
certificates lost or destroyed
Authorizing school boards to issue
bonds for repairs.
Providing for court records lost or
destroyed.
Appropriating money for furniture
and supplies for district court of ap-
peals in San Francisco.
Providing for restoration of assess
ment rolls lost or destroyed.
Defining purposes for which right of
eminent domain may be exercised
Appropriat ting $2500 for refitting office
of clerk of supreme court in San Fran
cisco.
Relating to apportionment of school
funds.
Ten joint or concurrent resolutions
and constitutional amendments have
passed both houses.