davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20
VALUES In REALTY.
Such as these are seldom offered.
Permit us to show them to you.

$12, 75O-Near VT. ave. and st.. cost $4,000
to build without lot. 23x1o4 to all; II
rooms. modern BATH steam heat, stair
ways, hardwood, fine mirrors and man
tells. Offer wanted to exchange or pur-
chase.
50, 25o-Cost $4,000 on lettered street near n.
Fl. ave. and ST.; brown stone and press
brick. II rooms, baths, steam heat,
modern throughout; southern exposure
S9,2J0-K st. near Conn. ave, brown-ston
front; 10 rooms; tiled bath; large lot.
SS,75O-Colonal home, worth $4,000; 2-story.
cellar and garnet; large porches; front,
rear and side yards; beautiful location
ON heights This is a strictly modern,
high-class home, all any one could desire.
Offer wanted to purchase exchange.
81 ,250-K st. Library; double house,
rooms. modern bath; always rents at
$500 Good home or Investment.
Stakeholder this for 10.room and bath.
pressed-brck dwelling on lot 20x12o to
alley; near 9th and X. l. ave. NV.
s5,coo-Ncrthwest corner, central location, coy
dwelling, outside rooms and bath
Worth more money
$4,000 ST. ne. bet. list and I'd. an elegant
six-room and bath brick; furnace heat;
good lot to alley; renting at $1,000 per
This Is fine home and well worth
your consideration.
s4,oo0-Near 14th and II SITS. NV; bay-win,
dow brick OF ten rooms and bath; good
condition; lot 19.jx95 It. to alley. Rent
ing at $4,000 Per mo. Very cheap.
$1,000. y. ave. ne. near LIST, a beautiful
buff brick of six rooms and bath: fur
mace heat; good lot; renting at 5000
per Don't fail to this, it's
gem
S2,9O0-Loeated In NV, nice siX-room and
bath brick renting at S22.50 per
$,900-In ne. Iine nice six-room
and bath brick: concrete cellar: lot
16xG5 to alley; renting at S15.30 per
mo. VIII let S1.50o remain same at
per cent If desired.
These and many other attractive
properties for sale. Call and talk
them over.
A. F. FOX COMPANY
Established 1876
NE COR. 18th ST. AND Ny. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20
Changes in Lighthouse Service.

The lighthouse authorities in charge of
this district have made the following APP
pointments in the lighthouse service re-
Gently.
Archibald F. Brooks has been made as
sistant keeper of the Sandy Point, Md,
light station. succeeding Clinton B. Gray,
transferred.
James d. English has been appointed
keeper of the beacon light recently estab-
Eshed by the lighthouse service at Brant
Island slue. on the inland Waters Of the
Carolina sounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20
Printers Inks Opinions

"The Washington Evening
Starts generally considered one
of the ten or twelve choicest
advertising mediums that can
be named among all the
dailies published throughout the
United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20

vacant by the resignation OF former Chief
Engineer John F. Wallace. Mr. Stevens is
also general manager Of the Panama Rail-
.oad Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20

up in twenty-seven feet of water. The u.
s. s. engineer steamer McGregor willis an
Choir the vessel and she viii be destroyed
with dynamite. There seems to be ne doubt
but that Capt. Thomas Jones, his mate,
Capt, Charles Lang of Baltimore, white
hoy named Allen and two colored men
whose names are unknown lost their lives
when the Russell overturned in the storm Of
about ten days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20

John F. Stevens, chief engineer of the
isthmian canal commission, has been elected
vice president and q director OF the Panama
Railroad Company. to I'LL the place male
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20

ments have been made, although the naval
wharves were taken over bodily without re-
payment-to the territory. Even the federal
courts have been gratuitously Quartered in
territorial buildings. Our four million debt
assumed was understood to entitle the
United States to help itself in this free and
easy way. Uncle Sam should wake up and
do something for US
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
Ranev.Hinds Weddinu

Felix Albert Raney and Miss Grace
Elizabeth Kinds were married yester-
day at high noon by Rev. Baker p.
Lee at Christ Episcopal church. corner
Of Twelfth and Flower streets.
The ceremony was witnessed by a
small company of relatives and friends
of the happy couple, after which all
were driven to the ladies' annex of the
jonathan club, where an elaborate
wedding breakfast had been prepared
with covers laid for twelve.
Miss Kinds is a native of New Hamp'
shire and came to this coast from Bos-
ton, Mass, about two years ago and is
a most beautiful and attractive young
woman. She wasamarried i'll stylish
white tailormade gown.
Mr.. RRney is u native of California
and for the last two years has made
Los Angeles his home. He has the
management in Southern California of
the interests of the Union Lumber COM
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raney left on an after
noon train for San Diego, and after a
brief honeymoon will be at home to
their friends at Hotel Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
MARRIED At
FAMOUS RANCHO
PRETTY ROMANCE ENDS IN
WEDDING
Miss Victoria Carson Becomes Bride
Of Henry Cotton at Simple cere-
mony-soeisI News of
the Day

The elimination Of one of the pref
test romances Of the season came yes
terday when the wedding of. Miss Vic
toria Leonora Carson and Henry Ham
ilton Cotton was celebrated at the
home of the bride on the old Domin-
gueX ranch. Only relatives and inti-
mate friends of the family were in at
tendance owing to the fact that there
has been q recent bereavement in the
bridegroom's family.
The house in which the ceremony took
place was decorated all in white, and
Miss Lucy Carson, the sister of the
bride, who served as bridesmaid, was
also dressed in white.
Stanley Granger attended the BRIDE
groom as best man. Chicago and New
York are two of the cities on the timer
airy of the wedding trip, and it is prob
able that several months will inter-
vene before Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton re-
turn to Ocean Park, which is to be
their future home.
Among those present at the ceremony
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Carson, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank *. Rule, Mrs. j. Il.
Francis, u. Dominguez and Ray Rule.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
GYPSY VA|NLY
PLEADS IN COURT
DENTIST WE0 ACCUSES HER
IS oBDURATE
She Substitutes Shilling for Gold
Piece in Her Tent, Victim De-
cIares-NoW Sentence
Awaits Woman

A beautiful gypsy girl, who bore the
rather plain name of Julia Adams, was
tried yesterday before Police Judge
Austin, charged with stealing S. from
DR.. Ward b. Stevens, an eastern dem
list, who was anxious to see what
the California gypsies could give him
in The way of good fortune.
The girl, despite her dark-eyed beau
ty, was found guilty by the court and
will be sentenced tomorrow.
Dr.. Stevens proved to be an eXcitable
witness and although pleading ignor-
ance of court customs, he was fire.
quently admonished by the court and
had several tiffs with r.. l.. Hutchin-
son. counsel for the girl.
II went into the girls place on Sew
cnth street, your honor" began the
witness, "to have my fortune told. She
said that | would have better luck in
the future than in the past, but when
looked into my pocketbook after leaV-
ing the establishment, 1 found five
dollar gold piece was gone and a good
luck coin substituted in its place"
Enter Dentist
The girl had tent on Seventh street
near the postoffice and the portly gray
haired dentist strolled in about week
ago to have his fortune told by a
pretty gypsy
she told me to put q gold coin in
my mouth and / did so. / wished l
had kept it there" remarked the wit
ness. 'If 1 had she would not have
gotten it.
"Then she wanted me to pull out
some bills and stuff them in my mouth,
but 1 had enough of that stuffing pro-
cess and instead preferred to use small
er coins.
Eat the end we had little dispute
over the payment and l walked away.
When / looked in my pocketbook I
found a measly little English half
shilling piece, but no five dollars"
Officer Ingram said he went to the
fortune teller's tent with DR.. Stevens
and served the warrant and that the
girl had offered to return the money
Shows PearIy Teeth
The girl went on the stand and in
her pretty broken English said she was
as innocent as babe of the charges.
why did you offer to give this man
any money!" was asked her.
She smiled so as to show her pearly
teeth and said:
"Oh, L got scare, judge. I never
before in de jug. Thata de reason L
give him da mon. No TAXA his mon.
Me very good girl, me very good for
tune telle,. no see him. l sick MY
sister she steala de mon"
She drew her gayly colored apron
across her face and after squeezing out
few tears, glanced imploringly at the
judge. Her mute appeal was in vain
for the court found her guilty and
ordered her to return tomorrow for
sentence.
'I would have paid 800 to have that
girl convicted" said the eastern dem
fist on the way out. IT never was
taken In before and 1 confess your Cali
fornia gypsies are too much for me.
Hereafter l will tell my own fortune"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
Aold Dutch Whist Party

A Dutch whist party was given by
the Misses Louise and Nita Mills OF
1922 Westlake avenue Saturday after
noon. Violets scattered about the
rooms formed the decoration and the
score cards showed the same flowers
in attractive design. The guests in
Guided: Mrs. Percival Glenn Winnett,
Mrs. Jane Bryne of San Francisco Mrs;
Rogers of Long Beach, Mrs. Sheriff.
E. Osborne. Mrs. j. C. Forkner, Misses
Winlfred Taylor Louise Mosteller'
Charlotte Casey, Margaret Robinson
Mary Nevins, Nora Merrill, Julia Nc
Donald, Julia Renfeld, Geraldine Perry,
Florence Kearns, Willye kearns. Alice
Peacock, Florence Fitch, Ellzapeth
Hutton. Frances Watkins, Daisy Nor
Tis, Grace Parrish. Ruth Ycrger. Snow
Longley, Ruth Smith and Bess Arnold.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
WANT AND NEED.

There's a big difference
between what a baby wants
and what he needs. Deny
him the one, give him the
other. Most babies need
Scots Emulsion IFS the
right thing for baby. 1t
contains lot of strength
building qualities that their
food may not contain. After
"a while they get to want it.
Why1 Because it makes
them comfortable. Those
dimples and round cheeks
mean health and ease, SCOTS
\ Emulsion makes children
easy; keeps them SO, too.
scorr BOVINE, 4oS Pearl S.. New York
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
COUNCIL REFUSES TO
TAMPER WITH ORDINANCE
SIXTH WARDER HOWLS FOR A
CHANCE TO DEBATE
Wise City Legislators Are Cautious
About Touching Hot Ember Sec
ond Time and Keep Away From
Gas Inspector Question

Dock Houghton went after the gas
ordinance again yesterday and tried to
induce the council to repeal that Sec
ton of the ordinance providing Tor the
position of gas inspector.
Bouehton declared it was Il useless
expense to have gas inspector who
didn't inspect, and when he did didn't
do it right. But the council has no de-
sire to monkey" with the gas ordi-
nance any more. 1t did SO once ana
brought such a hornets nest of accusa-
ton around it's ears that it Immediate
ly repaired the damage it had done by
voting to leave the ordinance as 1t now
stands.
Houghton has made repeated efforts
to have the position of gas inspector
abolished by cutting out the section
in the ordinance providing for the po-
sition, but as this section also deals
with the quality of gas the council
will not touch it.
The strenuous efforts of Houghton
to have the gas inspector put
out of a job resulted in u lengthy
discussion on the fine points of par
liamentary proceedings, in which hot
words were passed.
Dock moved that the section relating
to gas inspector be abolished. No one
seconded his motion, but Blanchard
moved that the question be referred
to the legislative committee. Healy
seconded Blanchard's motion and the
Dock was on his feet for discussion.
Dock Debates the Question
Smith concluded there was nothing
before the house, as the Docks mo-
ton had not been seconded, and could
therefore not be referred to COM
mittee or anywhere else. The city at
torney was called in and sustained
Councilman Smith
President Summerland then asked
to be excused from further duty for
the afternoon and President pro tenn
Blanchard took the chair.
When this change was made Hough-
ton wrote petition asking that the
gas inspector be abolished and induced
o man in the lobby to sing it. This
was presented and moved to be filed
by Harmon, seconded by Smith. Pres
ident pro tenn Blanchard declared it
fled unless there were objections and
as Houghton got on his feet to de-
bate the president ordered the clerk
to proceed with business.
Here the Dock nearly "hollered his
head off" He wanted to talk and
didn't propose to be squelched by gag
rule" Blanchard again ordered the
clerk to proceed and Houghton shouted
n gain at the top of his voice for the
city attorney. Blanchard again or
dered the clerk to proceed, but Hough-
ton became so obstreperous that AS
sistant City Attorney Hewitt, who was
in the next room, rushed into see who
was being murdered. This was an OPP
perfume moment for the Dock and he
asked Mr.. Hewitt if he had a right
to debate the question of reference.
Hewitt finally assured him that he
had. and acting on this authority the
Sixth ward disturber Invent to 1t" and
held the floor for half an hour at the
end OF which time his petition was
filed anyhow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
RAISE FUNDS FOR MINISTERS
Chicagoan Makes Plea for the Super
animated Brethren Before
MethodiSts

"Francis Asbury Brotherhood" was
the subject of an address given by
Rev. f. A. Hardin of Chicago at the
Methodist Minister'S meeting yester-
day morning at the First Methodist
church.
The speaker dwelt on the co-opera-
ton of the brethren in increasing the
fund for superannuated ministers. He
spoke of the difference between the
salary of the bishop in olden times of
$50 year as compared to that of the
present day of $4,000, the larger amount
being considered inadequate by the
recipient under the changed conditions.
Rev. MIR. Hardin made a strong point
in the elevation of the superannuated
minister to standard of deserving
attitude for past service, TO remain
with him in his last days.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
Benefit Entertainment

An entertaining lecture on "Mexico"
was given by Miss Frances Wright
Thursday evening in the Y. Nj. C. A.
hall for the benefit of the hospital fund
of. the Mckinley home for boys. Miss
Wright has lived in Mexico and treated
her subject intelligently, giving her
audience a most delightful trip through
manana land in an hour by means of
a well delivered lecture and beautifully
colored slides depicting every side of
life in romantic Mexico. Among those
present was Mrs. e. II. Duncan, a sis
ter of President Mckinley, for whom
he home is named,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
smItb. Rurilo Wedding

The marriage of Mrs. Sadie Burlo
and Newell Smith was solemnized sat
urday evening at the home of the
groom's brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. f. II. Lloyd of 1876 East
Twenty second street. Rev. G. r. Dor
land of Long Beach was the officiating
clergyman and Mrs. Lloyd rendered
music.
A large bouquet of pink sweet peas
was carried by the bride, who was be
comingly attired in an Alice blue SILK
dress. The decorations were sweet
peas and asparagus ferns.
Santa Ana will be the home of the
bridal pair after their return from their
wedding trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
To Give Whist Party

Mrs. Lewis Clark Carlisle and Mrs.
Samuel Wadsworth Schenck will enter
tain about eighty of their friends
Thursday afternoon for the benefit of
the Los Angeles humane society.
Though benefit affair the guests will
all be admitted by invitation only and
already eighty have responded to the
invitation. The affair will be given at
the home of Mrs. Carlisle, 1902 South
Alvarado street. Violets and ferns will
be combined in the decorations for the
pretty home and handpainted score
cards will be used. Whist will be the
game of the afternoon, and the first
prize will be o lace handkerchief,
the handiwork of Mrs.6 j. b. Willard.
Other prizes include a hand-painted
sugar bowl and cream pitcher and a
large rose bowl decorated with vioets.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
Valentine Dance

The members Of the Wade Hampton
chapter of the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy will give a dancing
aud card party tonight at Kramer''s'
The valentine season will suggest the
appointments and the favors will also
rartale of the valentine spirit.
The women of the chapter who are
to act as hostesses are Mrs. Ross H..
Hutchinson, Mrs. S. G. Worden, Mrs.
Fl. A. Slaughter, Mrs. Mildred Rhea
Harrison, Mrs. j. f. Sawyer, Mrs. John
G. Ricketts,, Mrs. j. Lee Hagadorn ana
Miss Birda Mccartney.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
Bride=to=Be Honored

Miss Jane Dorsey, the bride-to-be Of
William Richards, was the guest of
honor at dinner party last evening
given by Miss Mary Belle Elliott Of
9l4 West Twenty-eighth street. Pink
was the prevailing color of the deco
ra tions and the blossoms were carna-
tons, pink and white. There were
present at the function the following
MI. and Mrs. Harry Ainsworth Of
Redondo, Mrs. Haversham, Miss Mary
V. Mullins Miss Isabel Buckley, Miss
Edith kirkpatrick, j. NJ. Elliott, Pres
ton Smith, DIR. John Ridabaugh, Harri-
son Wright and Joseph Easton
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
Ncuro Stabbed

Thomas Banks, a negro, living at III
South Alameda street, escaped being
fatally stabbed in the abdomen last
evening at the Rosebud saloon on East
First street by receiving the blow from
the knife on the wrist. Banks was
removed to the receiving hospital and
attended by Police Surgeon Bonynge.
Patrolman Pautz captured the assail-
ant, who gave the name Of Hilton Ed
mOndSOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
View Pictures

Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Miner acted
as host and hostess at an affair given
in the music room of the Blanchard
SUNDAY evening, when the guests called
to view the paintings of Theodores and
to listen to a delightful talk by the
artist on his wanderings, illustrating
incidents by photos gathered during
travels abroad.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen w. Dorsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael j. Cornell, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam May Garland, Mr.. and Mrs, Henry
O'MelVeny, Mrs. Thomas Il. Gibbon,
MIR. and Mrs. Granville MaeGowan.
Mrs. Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Car
los Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Hay
Chapman, Mr., and Mrs. j. c. Drake,
Mrs. Longstreet, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Newhall, Louis f. Vetter and Fred w.
blanchard
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
ANGELES HERALD:- MORNING FEBRUARY 49, 1906

tertained, the engagement of Miss
Esther Horwitz. daughter Of NJ Hor-
WITT, and I. Lazare was announced last
evening.
Dancing was the form Of entertain
ment provided and between the dances
refreshments were served The wedding
will occur the latter part of June. The
reception was held in the home of the
father of the bride-to-be on North
Soto street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
Honor Guest With Dinner

A Tivoli dinner was given by Mr..
and, Mrs. Il. 3. Emerson of 1862 South
Flower street Friday evening in honor
of their house guest, Mrs. Mary Bow
man of Delphos, Ohio. The guests in
yited to meet Mrs. Bowman were Mr..
and Mrs. H. Walk, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Oliphant, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Halves
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Zimmerman.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
Mrs. Sherwood to Speak

Mrs. John D. Sherwood of Chicago.
chairman of the art committee of the
general federation of clubs, will ar
rive in Los Angeles Thursday morning
and Thursday afternoon will give an
address to the women of the Los An
geles district fedora ton at the Wom-
ans club house. 1.-The Mission of
Art is the subject on which she will
speak.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
OFFICERS LACK EVIDENCE
On That Ground Judge Releases
Jesse Frank, Charged With
LarcenV

Jesse Frank, charged with grand
larceny preferred against him by j, w,
Spencer of 1903 San Fernando street,
was dismissed from further trial yes
terday by Justice Pierce Of the town
ship court on the grounds that the ar
resting officers were unable to secure
enough evidence to hold Frank.
The prisoner was accused of stealing
$3.50 from Spencer
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
Women to Ente rtain

The ladies of the Palestine o. e. S.
auxiliary will give a musical Thursday
February Is, at Masonic hall, corner
Washington and Griffith avenue. A
delightful program has been arranged
Miss Pappee and Alfred Walper, with
other sololsts, will assist.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13

Tn buying a mattress which is the main
consideration with you--cleanliness, com
fort or economy?
Whichever it is, the Ostermoor will fill
all requirements. You can pay twice or
three times as much for hair mattress that
will prove no more durable and from the
standpoint of cleanliness cannot bear COM
parison Or you can pay half the price of
an Ostermoor for "just as good" kind, and
find that it isn't made of felt at all.
The Osternoor is the only genuine felt
mattress and this is the only store in Los
Angeles where it can be bought
-Four by 6-foot size, fifteen dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
Fiuhts With Employer

Joseph Stroupf, a butcher, living at
$685. East First street, was taken to
the receiving hospital yesterday suffer-
ing with bad cut on his arm and with
a wound on his head. The patient
claimed that he had been injured in a
fight with his employer, but refused
to give the name of his alleged as
sailant to the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
P. I. spencer,s Funeral

The funeral Of Pearl Theodore Spen-
Ger. who lived at 1894 West Twenty
seventh street, will be held at the
chapel of Pierce Brothers, undertakers,
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, Burial
Will be In ROsedale cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
At the BeIasco

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wadsworth
Schenck will give box party at the
Belasco to be followed by supper at a
nearby cafe, The party viii include
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Francis, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Bayer, Mr.. and Mrs. III, b. Wood
i'll and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Litchenberger.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
Judge Wilbur Speaks

Judge Curtis ID. Wilbur will speak
this evening at o'clock at the Volun-
teer Of America hall. at 12S East First
street under the auspices Of Frances
Helen Fish.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13

The Herald will pay $40 in cash e
lead to the arrest and conviction of any
person caught stealing copies OF Ine
Herald from the prems SEES of our pa
irons. THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
THE CITY

stran gers are invited to visit the ex..
hibit of California products at tins
Chamber of Commerce building, or
Broad way between First and Seoonu
streets. where free Information Will ,pe
given on oil subjects pertaining to TINS
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
literary Club Meets

Assaying-Night school--SlS E. list ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13

The regular open meeting of the Fort
night Literary club will be held at the
home of Mr.. Monte, $500 Pasadena ave-
rue, Friday evening at $50 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13

SS7tttt7v auy@~d'@ompanss

Winter wrabes
on
rapidly
o the will find arY I
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
Enaaaement Announced

)uring the course of a reception at
ich more than 800 persons were en-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
The Sale of Handkerchief

The enthusiasm with which these splendid
handkerchiefs were greeted yesterday may
be judged by the fact that purchases by the
dozen we're the rule rather than the excep-
ton. The sale was an instant success. And
little wonder, when the remarkable price is
considered at which all-linen, carefully
hemstitched handkerchiefs are being sold.
Regular Coulter prices are in themselves
wonderfully low; now these splendid hand
kerchiefs are reduced below what they can
be bought for at wholesale Thirty-ive
cents for scallop embroidered or corner en-
brodered heur de lis forget-me-nots, Sham
rocks, bowknots, etc, famously good values
at fifty cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
Arrest Wrong Man

b. A. Malone race track employe
was discharged from custody yesterday
as it was found that the police 'hat
the wrong man. He was charged VIII
forging a small check which was passed
at the First National bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-13
Lottery Man Fined

Wong Chung, an alleged Chinese lot
terry seller, was fined $50 yesterday py
Police Judge Rose.