Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
Hurt While Cycling

irons. THE HERALD.
Hurt While Cycling
II. Burge OF III Kohler street was
run down by a team while riding a |
bicycle at Ninth and Stanford street.
He sustained a slight conclusion of the
brain and was treated at the receiving |
hospital.
viii Celebrate Mass
Requiem mass will be celebrated this
morning at 10 o'clock for the repose of
the soul of Mrs. Febronia de sepulveda
at the Church of the Sacred Heart.
The interment will be at Calvary
cemetery.
viii Honor Frances Willard
The w. G. r. U. will meet at the
First Methodist church this afternoon
at O'Clock. Frances II. Willard and
Her Life" will be the topic of paper
by Mrs. Hester r. Griffith. September
2S is the birthday of the temperance
leader.
Teamster Hurt
Joseph Wirstel, a teamster, was
struck by runaway team yesterday Ut
Ninth street and Central avenue. The
only injury which he sustained was a
cut forehead. He was taken to the
police hospital and treated by DR.. c..
w. Cook.
Hurt by Elevator
Robert Paul, employed in the Pacific
Biscuit works as an elevator operator,
was caught between the side of the
shaft and the floor of the cage. His
injuries consisted of a severely lacer-
ated foot. He was treated at the re-
ceiving hospital.
Establish Branch Postoffice
on October first station of the
eHa ,,,in 1, ooh had m
cast side of trolley line between En-
crald and Ruby streets. This station
is established to serve territory known
as Rose hill on the outskirts of the
city. near and beyond Eastlake park.
Kicked by Horse
r. Montana, who is employed in
sprinkling camp 3 at Washington and
Los Angeles streets, was kicked by a
horse and sustained slight cut on
the head Montana did not receive
the full force of the blow which was
a glancing one. He was treated at the
receiving hospital.
Y. w. C. A. Rallies Held
The annual educational rally of the
Y. w. C. A. was held at the rooms
last Tuesday evening. 1t was reported
that 200 young women have joined the
various classes net gain of 400 in
attendance over last year. The an
nual Billie rally will be held Sunday
afternoon at the vesper service.
Funeral Will Be Held
Funeral services of Mrs Cordelia
Spence, who died at her home, 1929
Buena Vista street, yesterday will be
held this afternoon at o'clock from
the Church of the NaZarene. Mrs.
Spence was a prominent member and
officer of the national order of the
ladies of the G. A. r. and of Columbia
circle of Los Angeles.
Fine Fred Weller
Fred Weller. who is alleged to have
sold stock in a boraX mine, which ex-
listed only in his dreams, was SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $50, or serve
sixty days on the chain gang. j. o.
Horton, the complaining witness, as
serted that he advanced several hun
dred dollars to develop boraX mines
near Arrowhead Springs.
Fined for Cruelty
Charles Burroughs, teamster, was
fined $50 in Judge Chambers court on
the charge of cruelty to animals. 1t
was proved by the evidence of S. P.
G. A. officer Mitchell that Burroughs
beat a mule with a shovel until the
handle of the tool broke. The mule
was knocked down several times and
finally could not get upon its feet.
Burroughs will serve sixty days in the
city Jail.
Y. M. C. A. Secretary Arrives
w. j. Wike, the new secretary of
the Y. M. C. A. at Sherman composed
of members and employees of the rail-
ways, has arrived. An enthusiastic
meeting was held Tuesday evening to
welcome Mr.. Wilke 1t is understood
that the association will be enlarged
under the direction of Mr.. Wilke, who
came here from Buffalo, N. Y, to
take charge of the work.
Three Burglaries
Three small burglaries were reported
to the police yesterday. All of them
We're committed by the usual side-win-
dow or screen-do method. A. ].
Mitchell of 301 Gless street reported
that 81 and two gold rings and a gold
bracelet had been stolen. Manuel Ma
drigal of PSI Utah street stated that his
place was entered and that a purse
containing $1340 was taken. r. L.
Fleming of 211 North Cummings lost So.
Baths Closed for Winter
The baths and plunge at Bethlehem
institutional church, which have been
SO popular during the summer months,
have been boarded over in preparation
for the winters work. over 5000 boys
aVailed themselves of the refreshing
waters and found the place one to
their liking. Situated in the midst
of the thickly populated portion of the
city. the baths proved very popular
with men and boys. The bathhouse
building is used for Industrial work
during the winter months.
Elected to Membership
At the meeting of the board of d-
rcctors of the chamber OF commerce
the following were elected to member
ship: II. r. Boynton, secretary Baker
iron works: l.. j. Bailey, real estate;
Eliot & Mathews, woolen merchants;
IL. d. Goode. road overseer for county;
Murray M. Harris Co., organ builders;
John C. Knipper, wines and brandies;
Saner e. Cox. manufacturers Saratoga
chips; Rosenthal & Salzman, manu-
facturers cloaks and suits; Secour &
Finley. engineers; Tropical Land Co.;
1upman & Christie, Hy-lo Shoe Co. w.
p. Winsett; Young & Adams, real es-
tate; Zenz Bros, carriage and wagon
manufacturers, and Accounts, ADULTS
and Systems Co.
H0hMTc TIAIn nEnDEEO