davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
NEWS OF VERMONT
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Rendcrs-Dcacit in state
Revenues Expected This Term.

II is generally expected by State Of
fcials that there will be a deficit in the
states accounts for the present biennial
term, as there was in the term of Gov.
Bell. j. f. Cushman, commissioner OF
State taxes whose department furnishes
large part OF the revenues OF the State,
estimates tho income for the term ut
N.l250O0. No one estimates the expenses
at less than sl3O0,OOO. New appropriations
were made by the Legislature this year,
though there was strong talk Of ex-
travagance in the last campaign, and new
methods of taxation were provided, but
II IL not believed by the most conserva
tive that the increase in taxes will make
up for the Increase in appropriation. The
standing appropriations of known amounts
foot up sl2o,96O a year. The regular ap-
preparation for the support of govern
ment amounts to ss0l 900 A number of
appropriations werc made in an in
definite way, So that the amount that
Will be expended cannot now be deter
mined. There are also some appropria-
lions Hike those for providing education
for deaf. dumb and blind children of
INDECENT parents. indcxing surveyor
generals papers and the BOUNDARY limo
commission that cannot at present be
estimated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
Y. M. G. A. WORK.
Corresponding Secretaries to lie APP
pointed in Several Vermont Towns.

A new system has been introduced by
the State Y. NJ c. A. committee to wild
en- the scope of the association among
young men of the larger places which
have no association homes, In these
towns there will be appointed CORES
ponding association secretaries who
will keep the state secretary Informed
OF the conditions OF the places in re-
gard to the young men. This will aid
the secretary greatly In his work and
accomplish increased good among the
young men Of the State. About 20 Of
these secretaries have already been ap-
pointed. Among them are Wayland >.
Bushnell. Vergenncs: Arthur w. Por-
ter, bakersfield; Robert Currier. Bethel;
John NJ, Comstook, Chelsea; F.. w.
Tewksbury, Randolph; A. NJ Harris,
Springfield; w. S. Judd, Swanton; Har-
old +. Perkins. Woodstock
No secretary has yet been appointed
for the Bennington association. Among
the candidates for this position are J.
r, Tabor. formerly of this city and now
secretary OF the Newburg. n. Y. assoc
citation.
II. W. Vose. who has been secretary
of the Proctor association for the past
three years. has resigned to take the
position OF railroad secretary at Corn
Ing, NJ Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
WIFE BEATER SENTEN'
George Thoruhill Got Four Mon
Ifouse ~ CORRECTION,

One of the most pathetic cases
lcCt and cruelty came 10 light :
morning when George Thornhill v
raiCned in city court on two chard
toxicatiou and wife healing. Thel
ton Of Thornhill'S family has beeit
adviscment by the burlington u
society for some time past. inv
lions having been made by Ager}
Fuller in response To complaints
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN

II you nave pans in the back. Trim
AIRY, Bladder or Kidney trouble and
want a certain. pleasant herb cure for
!. 2rssn.,i ills; ~ Mother GMy.s
monthly regulator. and cures all Fee
male Weaknesses. including infiam-
nation and alterations. Mother Gray's
Auatralian-Leaf is sold by Druggists
or sent by mall for 30 cts. sample
sent FREE. Address. The Mother
Gray Co. LIE Roy. N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03

NJ. f. Durfey; chaplain. r. A. Spear
The following trustees were elected for
the year ensuing: O. f. Chlson, r. A.
Spear and +. j. Chambers. r. A. Spear
was elected hall trustee for two years
The trustees to the grand lodge elected
last evening are Charles Deal and ]. f.
Bradley with F, ]. Chambers and ]. II.
Trail as alternates. The lodge has 154
members and property and cash valued
at over $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
VERMONT DAIRYMEN
Four Days Meeting in Burlington
Next Week.
Sugar Makers Are Also Coming for
Their Annual Meetipg--Prizes TO he
Given for Butter, Cheese and
Maple Sugar.


me pros'aii'ine anu premium 's' 'oi
.ne OF" annual meeting OF ,he Nernio'i'
DaIryii'eh aSsociatioh ana lot the i''h
$50. s'a.,s. '"o '' e.
MaNe'e "s'oc,a''o"' W oe neio III .m's
CITY next week. mas oeen ISSUED Inc
J;nuary T. and holding until January TO-
Va, Nos. uo., wa,rosaav oroni,y
January D. MANY pr,zes are TO he given
AT this Meeting for tho hast specimens Of
hu,,ar oh.osa ma ,,,an,o s,,ao. ond =
large number of entries are expected
The premium fund is about 500
The sugar makers meeting will be held
on January and the session will begin
at 7:so o'clock In the evening. The meet
ing ~ the aairvmer vii, anon ot 40
o'clock. Tuesday. The ladies' auxiliary
will meet M 7:sO o'clock. Tuesday even
c,atior vu, no ho,d on .ha, svon,rg
rbo nrorr.,o,,,a 90 .Ha e,,,ar Mo,ors,
association Is as Follows:
Auuress oy a. D. croft president
report OF the manager of the Vermont
sugar Makers market and remarks
on the present and prospective
trade conditions In the maple SUI
gar industry-Nictor l. Spear OF
hhndoiph'
General discussion.
Appointments OF committee and judges
or exhibits.
Adjournment.
sor,o no,,.
duction of frst-class maple goods.
Dudley Carlton, West Newbury.
Discussion.
The National Pure Food Law and YER
mont Maple Sugar Industry
C. II. Jones RurIinvton
Producing Maple Goods for PROF,
P.B. b. Northron she,dor
Discussion.
tio, 10 ~ ,,,.as 80 unuer considera-
EfINioNI DAlRfMEN'S ASSOCIA-
TON
T1-EsnAv ,..o y,
Invocation Do, "
lington.
Rmr,,rstor -'-''' d r' ID No.
posron.o ~ W. Wi,
ponort - o.. .
pras,ao,,.. od1ro.s
dolph
'"'pl DE- o.u ID n'e,"I nsa. c I.% mak,ns'
pos.onr,., a., ch,..,, ,,,,,
&C., o. o,,. 49,. OH"
What a Social Call from the Butter
maker to the Patron VIII Result in,
.,s..,, "c-... ,,s,-,, ns
MCKAY Amos low,
~. mor,, % ,ho Connoo.,,,. D,,u
ror.e essoci,,,o, 7 r. schu.ir1,
~ soorator Corroo.,ou. Assooio
zion Of Meriden. Conn
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
|
c.o,,o we,
General dairy work, A. f. Sherburne,
| North Pomfret.
'V0''o' VI
| THURSDAY, O'CLOCK A. NJ.
ns. n.,,
- 49, -,
| D-,. -, A., Do,u, Cow, pro,
| nh n'.,,..
|
| THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
| va, - T, u-ohs.or Ur,sb-
,., n ~
,o.. Hho,,. ,,o Co,. Tasting associa-
49, D.,s t,u,s prr,inston
! NOMAN'S AUXILIARY TO THE YER
MONT DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION
TUESDAY EVENING, !: 80 O'CLOCR
|
| MUSIC '''''''''''' '''''''e''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03

The beautiful new home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen NJ. Fletcher In Proctorsvills was
thrown open Monday evening for the first
house party since they moved In last sum
mer. about 40 guests, mostly from Ludlow
enjoying the dancing and other entertain
ment until late hour, Music was fur
nished by Exmer's orchestra Of Bellows
Falls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-03
MAY HAVE A POLITICAL BEE.
BISHOP TO PRESIDE AT VERMONT
CONFERENCE

Bishop Joseph +. Perry of Buffalo.
y. Y, has been assigned to preside at
the annual session of the Vermont
Methodist Conference to be held in
st. Johnsbury next April. in place Of
Bishop Charles McCabe who recently
died
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-15
Displays Charming Hospitality

st. Valentines day yesterday called
forth many hostesses, but among those
who displayed the most charming hospi-
tality was Mrs. Harry Dow Kirk of
Vine street of Emilita, who entertained
with delightful valentine musicale.
In the dining room red hearts met the
eye in every direction, and artistically
combined with them were sprays of red
geraniums. A color scheme of pink was
carried out with roses in the living
room.
Each of the guests had been asked to
wear something which should suggest a
musical term, such as a watch, whose
claim to music is it's attribute Of time.
Prizes of valentines, hand-painted with
musical pictures, were given as prizes
to those who guessed the greatest num-
ber of terms. The contest occasioned
great merriment among the guests,
some of whom had not known before of
their musical ability.
In the beginning of the evening each
guest received a candy heart with an
inscription upon it, and the person
whose heart corresponded with theirs
was their partner for the daintily
appointed supper which was served later
in the evening.
A delightful program was presented
by Chester Scoville, baritone; Frank
Cambern tenor; James Chamberlain,
bass; Mrs. James Chamberlain, So
prano; Mrs. James Lander, pianist
Miss Virginia Wines, pianist; Mrs.
Susy Brown, contralto; Miss Brown,
pianist; Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, tenor and
soprano Miss Gladys Edmunds, reader,
and the hostess. Mrs. Kirk, soprano.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Mahassey assisted
in entertaining, and Mrs. Frank Hem
bern presided at the tea urn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-15
"WELSH NIGHT" IS
CELEBRATED BY CELTS

'Welsh night" was celebrated at the
regular monthly meeting of the Celtic
club at Levy's restaurant last night.
The evening was taken up with literary
and musical selections, and there were
several interesting discussions on his
torical subjects.
Prof. James Main Dixon of the Uni
versity of Southern California read II
paper on 1.-The Historic Arthur" He
discussed the legends and songs bearing
on the hero king of Wales. Addresses
were made by DR.. Thomas Powell, w
Crowley, DR.. w. T. Macarthur, j. S.
McGroarty, Prof. Denison, H. E. Hos
sack, A. E. Burns and other members of
the club.
A telegram of sympathy was sent by
the club to Bishop Hamilton of San
Francisco, who at present is i'll in
Jersey City. The March meeting of the
club will be Irish night, and at this
meeting the ladies will be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-15
WOMAN BURNED
IN EXPLOSION
Mrs. Anna McCuIIoch Seriously In.
jured by Blowing Up of Gasoline
Stove While Preparing
Breakfast

AS the result of a gasoline stove ex-
plosion Mrs. Anna McCulloch, living on
East Thirty-eighth street, is so Sc
verely burned that her recovery seems
doubtful. The accident occurred yes
terday morning, at her home. The
cause of the accident is not positively
known.
Mrs. McCulloch is an invalid and
barely able to move about. She was
preparing breakfast for her husband,
who is a plumber and gasfitter. In a
few minutes her husband heard the ex-
plosion and jumped from bed to find the
kitchen mass Of flames. McCulloch
tried to get into the kitchen to find his
wife, but was beaten back by the
flames, although he was badly burned
about the face and legs before he de-
sisted.
Mrs. McCulloch managed to get
through the back door, which opens
from the kitchen, and fell in the back
yard with her clothing almost burned
from her body, and her hair and eye
brows burned off.
McCulloch. escaping through the front
door, ran to the rear of the house and
found her there. He called for help
and covered his wife's body with sack
ing. Neighbors soon arrived and gave
what relief they could.
When taken TO the receiving hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-15
SUGGESTIVE Of st. Valentine

Mrs. Lawrence r. Burck of 665 Will
shire place was hostess at a most de-
iightful bridge whist party yesterday
afternoon complimentary to Mrs. Han
SON Moore of Washington, d. c.
Toy balloons were hung from all
available places through the rooms and
red hearts carried out the decorative
effect, which was suggestive of st.
Valentines day. Mrs. Nicholas Mil
bank assisted in entertaining the
guests, who included Mines. John b.
Miller, E. ]. Marshall, j. r. IL. Wagner
Paul Compton, Howard Schroeder, Ed
win I. Earl, Guy Haggerty, Walter
Tyler. Howard Robertson. Frank Gillel-
EN-, Benjamin Harwood, M, N. Murray
OF Alhambra, Walter Hoff Seeley,
Weightman Smith, John Lungarle. Ed
win Hill, l.. j. Selby Misses Alice
Harpham, Irene Kelly. Cecil Badgley,
Annis Van Nuys, Leola Allen, Mabel
Bowler, Marjorie Marsh, Lima Johnson.
Ruth Sterry. Grace ROwley. Guendolen
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-15
NEW WAVE MOTOR
COMPANY IN FIELD
Corporation with Capital Stock of
100000 Will Exploit Machine
Constructed by Inventor
of Man Angel

With the filing of articles of incor-
poration of the California Wave Motor
company yesterday, new wave motor
is added to the mechanical resources of
the world, and one far different from
any other motor now on the market
The new contrivance is the invention
of A. l.. Reynolds and his brother,
George Reynolds the former we'll
known as being the inventor Of the
Man Angel, one of the few airships
that really flies
Mr.. Reynolds invention is radically
different from other motors; for, while
former inventors have constructed ma
chimes that depend for their power on
the rise and fall of the waves, the
Reynolds motor gets it's power from
the ebb and flow Of the waves, or, the
in and out motion of the water.
Then, too, violent wave does not
exert any greater strain on the motor
than a more moderate one, as it works
on the principle Of a weather vane and
receives only such force as is COM
municated to the machinery. This re-
duces to a minimum the chances of
breakage.
The new concern is capitalized with
stock of $1.000,000, and 800 subscribed.
In addition to the two inventors, the
directors of the company consist of
Amos Raymer, j. e. Schwong, S. j.
Blodget and ]. l.. Cobb.
The promoters expect to install a
small plant at Huntington beach,
where they will light several of the
streets with the electricity obtained,
and also light and heat some houses.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-15
Select Fine Program

A fine program has been selected for
the musicale which Is to be given to-
night at Hotel Leighton under the
direction of Signor Buzzi, and one Of
the features will be several selections
by Miss Bessie Bulpin, who is dra-
matte soprano Of great ability, and who
is also one of Los Angeles favorite
society girls. The following numbers
will be given: THE Saint and the Sim
ner" Geo. Schleiffarth), Homer Samp-
son; Aria Mimi" in the opera La
Boheme" (PuccinD, Miss Alice Starr;
I'm the Shade of the Palms., from the
opera "Florodora,' William Dellamore;
"Esa's Dream" from the opera 'Lo-
hengrin" (Wagner), Miss Bessie Bull
pin; "Patria" (My Country, (Contra),
Signor Pietro Buzzi; Lucia Sextet"
(DonizettD, Misses Alice Starr, Bessie
Bulpin, William Dellamore, Otto Will
dey, Giuseppe Pensa, Homer Sampson:
"Nocturne," from the opera Martha y
quartet (Floto), Misses Alice Starr,
Bessie Bulpin, Otto Wildey, Homer
Sampson; Prison Scene" from the
opera "Il Trovatore" (VerdD, Miss Bes-
sic Bulpin and Signor Pietro Buzzi, ana
the accompanies will be Miss Louise
Harvey, Corinne Cough and Alice
Starr.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-15
CALLS HOSPITAL
MERE DEATH TRAP
DIR. CAMPBELL STARTLES BY
TESTIMONY
Witness and Other Physicians Say Po-
lice Surgeon Freedman, Charged
with Incompetency, ope-
rated Too Speedily

DR.. Charles Freedman's trial for in
competency before the civil service
commission yesterday brought out sem
sational testimony.
DIR. Freedman is accused of having
performed a difficult laparotomy on
Francisco Martinez, a Mexican, who
died a week later at the county hos
pital The operation lasted only fifteen
minutes. Freedman had been success
full In preventing a trial on the charge
of manslaughter in the same case.
Reporters Michael Doherty and 7. F.
Knight testified that the unfortunate
man was made to walk to the hospital
from the police ambulance when he
should have been carried. His stab
wounds were sewed up and he was
bundled off to the county hospital, the
charge being that Freedman was anX-
ious to catch an owl car, and neglecting
his patient in consequence.
DR.. d. C. Barber superintendent OF
the county hospital, testified that
Freedman was competent, but that he
should not have essayed such an op-
Grafton in fifteen minutes. Drs. E. E'
Scherer. Glare Murphy, Sumner j.
Quint and e. j. Cook all gave expert
testimony.
Dr. George Campbell, post mortem
surgeon, created a sensation when ne
said dramatically:
"In eight years l have seen only one
case of wounded abdomen involving
surgery recovering at the receiving
hospital.
"The treatment patients get there is
barbarous. The place is small, dirty
and full of germs. The only assistants
to the doctors are Jail prisoners-trus-
ties, with dirty hands.
DR. Freedman was careless in this
case. 1t was worse than brutal to
make the wounded man walk and to
pull out piece of his intestines with
out giving him anaesthetcs."
Dr. Henry s. Keyes of the emergency
hospital said the operation should have
lasted half to three-quarters of an
hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-15
Entertalns Musicians

The members of the board of directors
and music committee of the Woman's
Lyric club were the guests yesterday
afternoon of Mrs. w. II. Jamison of
1147 West Twenty-first street, who en-
tertained in honor of Miss Bessie Bart
lett. One of the most delightful fea-
lures of the afternoon was reading of
"Paolo and Francesca" by the compli-
mented guest. The invited guests be-
side Miss Bartlett were Mines. George
j. Vieira, John H. Chick, e. l.. Harmon,
Flint Ignatius Brown, W. w. Gods
mark, Christin, Jud Saeger, j. G.. Sloan,
Harry Cardell. ]. F. Edwards, Talbot
Winship, E. f. Marsh, w. H. Perfect,
G. A. Crandall, Myra d. Dutton, H. w.
Shafer F. A. Pattee, o. A. Traversy;
Misses Grace Dering, Pauline Moad,
Matte Commins, Jessica Lawrence and
Kie Julie Christin.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-15
PRESS CLUB TO CELEBRATE
ITS FIRST ANNIVERSARY Y

Having successfully weathered the
first year of existence and passed
through torms of various and sundry
character the Los Angeles Press club
will hold jubilee Saturday night at
the club house, 1926 West First street
which all members and their wives,
their friends and their friends wives,
their sisters and their sisters friends
and all other persons interested III the
welfare of newspaper men and the
fraternity in general are expected TO
be present.
1t will be most informal affair, and
while there will be several features of
entertainment of a highly interesting
character they will be introduced Incl
dentally "every little while" 1t will be
open house for all, and the Press club
plans to make the celebration adequate
to the success of the organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-15
People Well Known in Musical World
Will Assist In Presenting Pro-
gram-Issues Five Hum
dred Invitations

| Miss Mamie Adamson. young girl
whose musical talents have long been
the wonder and admiration of her
| friends, will give a mandolin recital to-
night at Burford conservatory, 2191
West Sixteenth street. An exception
ally fine program has been promised
and 500 invitations have been issued.
| Those who will assist her In presenting
| the program are DR.. Geraldo Mollica,
pianist; Miss Edith Sherry, pianist;
Miss Lydia N. Neimann, guitar; Mrs.
Fanny Fern Burford, harpist; Leonard
b. Burford. cello, and the following
members of the Burford Mandolin or
chestra: Misses Mamie Adamson, Fern
Frye, Maud Heron, Mrs. Fanny Fern
Burford and Leonard b. Burford, Harry
Ravenstrost and DIR. Geraldo Mollica.
Among the invited guests are Mrs. w.
w. Murphy Mrs. Anna Jackson, Miss
Lettita M. Corella, Miss Clara Smith,
Mrs. William II. Othmer, Mrs. c. O..
Stanton, Mrs. J. B. Mitchell, Mrs. Will
liam Foster, Mrs. II. II. McCord, Mrs.
William Marvin, Mrs. William Wallace
Mcleod, Mrs. George Randall, Miss
Alma Wood, Mrs. Burwell A. Holmes,
Miss Alma Hicks Mrs. M. A. Mack,
Mrs. Glennore Waters Huck, Mrs. H.
b. Mitchell, Mrs. j. II. Lapham, Mrs.
John V. G.. Posey, Mrs. j. c. Brown,
Mrs. ]. August Smith, Miss Elizabeth
Hutton, Mrs. A. V. Dunsmore, Miss
Helen Tape, Miss Heron, Miss Helen
McLeish, Mrs. NJ. ]. Maxwell, Miss
Mary w. Maxwell, Mrs. H. l.. Mcneil,
Paul de Longpre, David M: Cunning
ham, Mrs. T. A. Bryson, Mrs. Benja-
min f. Church, Mrs. ]. Vandegrift, Mrs
j. A. Smith, Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard
Miss Eloise Strowbirdge, Mrs. d. II
Imler Miss Emma Luentzel, Mrs
Stephen Quierolo. Mrs. Katherine Col
lette, A. F. Combs, Mrs. E. S. Comings
Mrs. f. f. Coons, Blanche K. Corby
Ernest B. Cornell, w. Cosby, Mrs. b. F
Coulter. William J. Cox, George B. Cur
rier, Mrs. S. Curtis Mrs. j. M. Curtis,
Miss Hattie NJ Curtis, DR.. j. H. Davis
son, Miss l.. e. Case, Mrs. NJ. d. Case
Mrs. Annie L. Carothon Miss Lulu E
Chaplin, E. S. Chapman, A. S. Cheney
Mrs. E. II. Childs, Miss Anna b. Clark
f. P. Clark, Wesley Clark, d. w
Clarke, Miss Mary Clarke, DR.. Grant
f. Clayton, Walter B. Cline, J. M
Clute, Frank H. Colby, Mrs. Nathan
Cole, Miss Lucy Muller, Mrs. Shelly
| Tolhurst, Cecil Loomis, Mr.. Skeele, Mrs
Ernest K. Foster, Mrs. Ida B. Lindley
Walter Lewis Burn, Frank e. Marks
r. E. Pinther Mrs. G. B. Quarter
| Nli .. Ia IN' hboN'iot wi o. - NSDdSSe'i
Mrs E. A. Abbott, Mrs. Alice Abel
Charles Adams, Georgia D. Adams
Harry H. Baskerville, DR.. H. Gordir
Baylus, William Bayly, William Bayly
jr, e. A. Buck, Mrs. Emma M. Beck
Thilo Becker, George T. Beckers, B. e
Beeman, l.. e. Behymer, I. r. Belcher
George A. Benford, Mrs. M. 7. Ben
nett, c. e. Bent, G. e. Bergstrom, Mrs
S. NJ. Bernard, Miss Ethel Olcott, Mrs
Elizabeth Trowbridge, Mrs. Taboo
Winship, Mrs. c. Estabrook Freeze
Miss Evelyn Lutes, Miss Maud Pat
tillo, Mrs. Shelly Tolhurst, Miss Lu'
cile Gage, Ludwig Thomas, Mrs
Dewey Baker, G. S. de Lano, Vincent
Leon, Joseph Dupuy. Miss Mamie Todd
Ralph Peck, Miss Jena Wilson, Miss
Sara Taft, Mrs. John Myres Jahr anC
Albert jain.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-15

1t was found that Mrs. McCulloch was
horribly burned. She was given atten-
tion and removed to the county hospi-
tai.
The cause of the accident is not
known Mrs McCuloch is said to be ex-
tremely careful in cooking with gaso-
line, and she only speaks of the acci-
dent in a delirious way. She speaks
of mistaking a cup Of gasoline for one
of water, but her husband says he
knew nothing Of the cup or how it
could have been there. 1t was reported
the stove leaked, and it is thought
this Is probably the real cause.
The house, which they rented, was
destroyed with all the contents. The
loss is said to be about $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-15
Give Beautiful Hearts Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lewis Burn and
Miss Angler entertained last night with
a delightful valentine party in the
studio at 321 South Hill street. The
affair was the first since Miss Belle
Sumner Angler, the well known horti-
cultural writer, became Mrs. Burn, and
many guests were received. The artis-
tic studio was decorated with an ar
rangement suggestive of st. Valentines
day. The rooms were canopied with
festoons of red hearts, and ferns and
scarlet blossoms decorated the tables.
Score cards were heart shaped and
prizes were also suggestive of the sea-
son. Mrs. Angler assisted her daugh-
ters in receiving.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-15
VOTER FILLS OUT
SAMPLE BALLOT

It. B. Kelso of 1925 East Fifth street
mistook sample ballot for annexation
of the Cahuenga district for real one
and filled it out, or he is a practical
joker. Such ballot came to City Clerk
Lelande in the mails yesterday filled
out "for annexation"
The law requires that those sample
ballots be sent out, and at each election
few invariably reach the city clerk by
mail from persons unfamiliar with the
law.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-15
LITTLE WANDERER IS
RETURNED TO MOTHER

Ralph Hutchinson. years OF age. s12
Vernon street. was found by a police
man late yesterday playing in a pile OF
sand in an empty lot near San Pedro
and Seventh streets. The boy was un-
able to tell where he lived and was
taken to the police station.
Early last night his mother applied to
the police for assistance in finding the
child. She was told he was at the sta
tion and was overjoyed to find him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-15
Demonstration Recital

A demonstration recital was given
yesterday afternoon in Music hall of
Blanchard building by Heber Coleman,
assisted by Mrs. Mabel Squires, So
prano; Misses Mabel Cooper and Faye
Buck, accompanies; Mrs. Ida Brun-
ings, Misses Ruth Haggin, Nondis Car
ter, Alice Monroe and Hazel Groton.