davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-29
THE ELKS' MEMORIAL
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES TO BE
HELD IN COLONIAL THEA
TIRE SUNDAY


Following custom established since
tho inception of the Benevolent and
Protective order oi islkk, the annual
memorial service sc annapolis Lodge
No. 622, tho local ffateFnal oTganlxa-
ton viii bc held on next sunday, ghc
nrst Sunday ia December.
Tho oxcrclAse win NC hoid In the
Colonial Theatre ana viii begin al
:. - n. "a. The rsogtam j. ~ follows
March, Sonata opus ~, torches
tTal. Chopin.
"Ncafer, Ny cod, to rhcc, IN,
lodge.
LYNN. '',,rca, Ruler of the uni-
verse, the Lodge.
Prayer, kcx. n. 4. llaVVtstich.
Noolufne, beautiful star of iieav-
cn. lotshcstFal, Mes~ina.
Bass solo. "l.ord. I Believe, Ma.
Harry Manlandon Smith. CLARK.
Invocation, "My Guardian Augel,
lvteh sifal, eounod,
naeis ssr soprano aud Haas, Hop,
Texaud. Miss Marie r.. smith, Mr.
Harry Nanteudcn smith, White.
atallou, llldpclN 4, Melvin, Esu.
Nsunrano solo, "i.ord llc Mogvlful,
Nlss Marin Il Smith, narllctt,
IN Mem0fiam raps-~ torohestra), },
Zimmerman,
llass solo. "rhe Valley ar shad.
ows, Mr. Harry Monlanden smith,
ilsrfl.
Hymn. "Noareg Ny eod, IL rheo,
tlass ,eryl, tho audience,
"a IL on JOYFUL wing
tloaylnR The aky
sun moon aud stars toTgM
4
SIM an my song shall be,
Nearer, Ny God 10 4hcc'
Nearer % Thew.
closing Prayer, Rev. A. e. llaNor.
stick.
Reccssscnal Coronation March (.hc
orchestral Dellhos,
For the occasion beautiful souNonll
programs VIII ho given ont Tho GOV.
cts Will boar On their diverse side q
tomb at which an angel IL placing q
garland of flowcrs. On tho tombstone
II -l.lk'a head aud the lettcn n,
a. o. E., bcnoath which are the
words .Our Absont Brothers and
''In Momogiam." Tho ooloflng bears
n tlnea ~ pnrple~tho lglks' color
and the programs are tied with purple
cord.
The following are thp oiiicvIe of IN
napolla Lodge No. 022 u, =. o. tsl
,. =. Murphy, Exalted Ruler, H. V.
Cecil. Esteemed Leading knight
kidgoiy \. Melvin. Esleomed teotur'
ing knieht, W. ". Hopkins, Iistoom-
"a Loyal knight. ,, u, ilgin, lss.
uulfa Philip Miller. prcasurpr, O.
n. Howard. ~ucFctatyi Frank y.
Jewell. Tyler, Dr. tiordon claude,
ChHplaini ,. Lynn MuAboy, lnnor
Guard.
The following compose the momor.
lal service committee u. y. Cooll,
chairman Charles a. zimmerman,
Frank stromoycr ". a. lIollchauRh,
D, Lynn MoAboy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-29
A NEW ERA
Thanksgiving Sermon AT St. Anne
"The Spirit of federation"

The aorN leo at st, Amos Church yes
to-day morning WAS moro largely at
tended than upon ANY Thanksgiving
bay, ln many years. Appropriate
music was sung by the Cooillan choir,
tho vested choir Of men and boys hav-
lng been excused from duty for the
day,
Thc rector, the Rev, Joseph 4. Me-
Comas, preached from the text BE
held the Ark OF the Covenant OF the
Lord of all the Earth passoth over
before. Nou," josh, III IL. lt was
an hlsterlo rovlew of the throc hun
drud Years of the establishment OF the
Episcopal Church IN Amerioas at
lmnoalown Ia 1907.
Tho rector taught his people that tho
great cause at thanksgiving in this ter .
centennial year was the spirit of toll
oratlon and lnelusivVnoss which char
lpclorlgo the church today. lie said
that the church and nations hsd both
entered upou a new era, la which
mon nrc soeking SO minimiao their
dlncrvnce and sto emphasize wheroin
they agree. Tho Episcopal Church.
once Justly csgecmed tho most cxclu-
slVe, Is coming 10 be osteemed the
most invsNsaAe of religio1s bodies.
ftA hthtNftt Nt%NtANttNNN WIN AVt ttfANN
hundred years Of the American nation,
and lts manifest desire 10 regard all
who follow The iord Christ as brethren
and to ~. treat thcm, az IL 10 be-
come the American Church. Rut. "a
Oocomo the ch0roh of tho American
people lss present NyStom may reQuirc
such alteration as 10 cauSc it scarce
| ~ 10 be fcoognlSods nevertheless this
end IA tho ambition of all xoalous
ohOrohmen, They are cagcr 10 yield
anything, oNerything. which is not
an essential, a principle. 10 arrive al
this end.
TAa rector believes God ls at work
10 thlS end. through The Judgment,
mercy and faith ol American Christ
lans, ot every .name. II il the spirit
of our times, what the Germans call
goltgolSt. and Ia conspicuous in The
| llhVFality ana desire FOR fellowship OF
Tho l,plScopallans of today. The ark
at tho covenant has passed. on before
and the people follow fcaricssly 10
what end. God only knows. For our
little sSatoms hare their day aud cease
10 be-, they are only broken lights OF
Cod. The end Is beyond all present
dlnloulugx. Go which tho church,
which Is the ark of the covenant OF
the living Eod~~ls leading men.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-29
Practice With MegaphOaes

There was an enthusiastic last prac-
tice OF the Navy team Wednesday af-
ternoon. when the Navy team had its
last line up with the scrubs, and the
brigade OF midShipmen took occasion
10 give thom a great ovation. The
full Naval Academy Band was present
and led the singing. while each mid
shipman was supplied with the mega
phone that he will carry To philadel-
phia tomorrow.
The practice was spirited and the
enthusiasm OF their FELLOW students
did lot towards putting heart into
the players. The practice was semi
secret. The midshipmen, naval ofii-
GERS aud those under special care were
allowed To occupy the grounds while
the general public was kept at 4 dis
taDc0
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-29

The batlleshlp ilcoi 10 The faolns
will have = hNlem ~ telephone with.
ont llla hpllu glgl. The wiwlcss tolo.
phones afo hpinR lnslaliond upon the
Allantlo halilrkhlp ylcol and the lol-
eudo.hoat iotllia which are 10 he
Sent 10 thp rAoi1e Coast, These In.
sffumtnta have already heon PLAYED
~ the hattlekhlps connecticut and
virginia. and the experiments cons
luplcd uglon lhuee vessels wcro - sue.
eesaluli thai the decision has been
reached O. install thc new Instruments
throughout tho navy, There VIII Dc
10 ''hello girls" employed ~ oonnet'
tlnn with the new system, which
vii he eiFl.less a. we'll a. wiWless.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-29

Ff wHuAry e4mes which have teen
b nfErs fef several WEEKS a. the
MnNHE tsa2is MFs narrowed down tu
.NF aEsf an4 rnnA class leaue. fiy
stsaIIaa I.Ie feam ~ eeteHd class mid
~ nawn yesterday morning hV Y to q
Ee eeEen - ihe ffst class wun the
eNasN fanshin - ihe Naval academy
fNf Ha year fn ihe class NaNts No
81 N..Ish lrmsn efo has heou y memhef
81 tae fH8laf naeg s4nad is allowed
ls rANSIaff4tH,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-29

Ise nseH4EtTa 81 ise marine EaIfisen
& 81 fM %atai Aeallems hAl.
lIa = NaEIfI Hfe9fam - athletics.
EsH NfInNGnBl NvFWf mHs football
ane ftlMe4u oupauies 4 and n -
HH M#tlafsan. 4N3 tnmHsny j wun
Hv 81 q. Yne iUuehdevu wAs scored
~ sHI fesAN ~ q shofl.cnd
Hsn tasntin failed Al anai. TBS
1aa Htfe aeH m4tehpi ~ weight.
sasI Ese xanFe HeilrI mueh enthusiasm
aHsfN4 fssa amfF8enm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-29
UNITED SERVICE.
Governor and House Party Attend
AZ First M. +. Church.

Tie unllod Thanksgiving services
~ the Firsf 81, a. Maryland Avenue
NJ. ~, Presbyterian and Baptist
churchea were held yesterday morn
Ing IN the First ~. ~ Church.. Tho
chuch vas woll Hlled with Worship
rers, including Governor and Mrs,
Wafnfid, their daughters aud mom-
bers ~ a house party being entertain
"a "a tho Executive Mansion,
Occupying tie pulpit we're the Rev.
upafRo y. Dell, pastor ~ the rroshys
ieglau church. lho Nuv, John l.,
Walsh, pastor ~ Maryland Avenue
M. I.. Church, Dhapain n. II. CLARK,
IT the Naval Academy. aud the Rev.
George w. miller. ~, h., pastor of the
FIfnl 81. y, church, who preached
ihs sermon. The toNt was The ln2
Psalm, tho ogh and ,lh verses aud the
lhpino Uaa 'sfcllalon and Patriotism, -
lf Miller divided his subject Into
fhfuo distinct heads, Vigi !. Religion
and Patriotism Common llaslk, .,
llnilulon aud Patriotism a common
law of sclisdtnlal, 7. Religion and
Patriotism \ common aim "a bless and
uullft common brotherhood, The
sermon was a naslorlv ellort' of a mas.
iofful mind. nr, Miller ls close
student ~ theology, deep THINKER
and q most able sptninniger.
The sermon was most appropriate
faF 1hAnkeais lnU,nnd showed csWful
study ani exhaustive rospagoh, Il
WIS enjoyed hS a large congregation,
The music w lhv choir was espeo.
lally good and fralufe v the scr.
tlur. Tie Rev, John y, Walsh read
tatotuaf Wafneld'e ThankNglNi inr
proclamation and in his sermon nr.
Miller especially touched npof thal
nsflion ~ It's tod Save The state -
The Rev. Mr. Dell uAorcd The
lnugnlnr prayer and chaplain Clarl.
oiosod lho acrV lop with prayer and
the u4urdlrflon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-29

a. several weeks VII he Fcauircd
a. ramplyle The repairs necessary -
lae torpedo boat Nhubfick, a. 10
snll ~ her being va collision with a
merchant steamer Ia Hampton Roads,
several days Aao. The TlnNy has hcea
temporarily assigned - her place /. IN
lhe third tofrode llollila, now al the
Naval A1AlImN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-29
GENERAL TELEGRAPH NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
TIE PUBLIC.
Sew Ruksisn Atiache TO Reopsn Busted
naak Ilafsards Anaisefsary.

Hf. fDuls Mo.. Not. @e. Members
- tae oaIb~esIeu section ~ the
American society fot The Teaching 81
Mathematics and lhv Central Associa-
tlon ~ lhe Ieacners ~ Science met
nefe today IN their annual convention.
Addresses ou educational topics
atfe delivered hy many prominent
feas hef4.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-29
naie nf nneninr poslnoaed

The opening of the gentlew oman ;
sale at No. 29 Maryland avenue has
hesn postponed from Wednesday, De-
cenbel 4 to Saturday. December =.
See al. ia another column.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-29

tfaala. tsa. Noe. ~ ofaaulsa.
Man 81 fhe Nuareniee TSHst and Tanh
n4 sapaHT - Auaala wss uencet
e8 M q eaeftInn ~ the incorporation
Nefe Gtlav. TIE gnmNaux - capital.
sara 81 saif miIiioa dollars ana has
EaN ts nf4anifrs snmp 81 the best
snsuH men in fi4e state. 70 VII ~.
afh Sire business ~ tllf nuAfantes
Ffas1 tampanv ~ f4eufnia
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-29
ST Andrews Day

Tomorrow will be st. Andrew 8 lay.
There will De three services in 81.
Anne's Church, at and 30 a. Il. and
5 p. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-29

~t Petersburg. Nos. ~. Major
NIilIan W. tits1p. former military
stIacha 80 tht lHited states here. LEFT
-. Petersburg today. ile Viii return
ssone fhe the followed ~ Napoleon
10 his getfsat ffom Moscow. lie is
81 eaali Z - milliary atiaehe here hy
Eaft s.. ll. @ineum. The latter has
tehon fhc apartments ~ the Admi
salty tlaal. formerly oeeupiad by
rsInes tlsafn de lhaials. tho French
diplomatic alfneha who was recently
transferred e. london.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-29

fn4aaNe. ills. %nF. w. tinaI prep
ssafiaHs hase been completed and
mnst - tha daesFatlens and oxbibits
hata eeru fuetaiicd for tha annual
aleszs anlamohile shaw .whlfh opens
81 nTFHw evening. fn fhn probable
stf Isnee. as vel - az the Humbel
a4f safirfF ~ eshIhils. the Show
H nea at iu eclipse nlI pres Ions
asHlHsfiens ~ euefef eafs held west
- Hw AaFh
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-29

M 4n4k Sow. 1a. Application
faf tae fiemlsssi ~ she temporary fp.
eaieef appointed fef the Hamilton
NsnN Whleh efasrd lle dgofa dnrlnl
fEa feHI HHanrIai NnFIV. W4A 10
eaf.i lsafelfeN. 30 tha application
an4 fae nHnh wlli lmmpd lately
auen safilHn - President VIII.
4an N fIamIllon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-29

ttiaHfa. fsa.. &ne 1p The First
s st..tasi nasinass show nI she ~uulh.
snl.a maa 50 haFe been held ~ A.
s. e arsf week ~ terii. The change
Is dates eas made at thf request Of
aslrst faIs esnreFBs whirh lnicnlrd o.
flaee eshINIfs Al thr show, bot could
aal 80 sn now haeanee % the rush In
l.iant ~ rrepaffnE fsf the Christmas
hni days. 1anufscfuFina firms in al
Naffs af tAe country have engaged
srsee Isf ~ tHIii SHOW. which VIII
hI8 ln flle old government tuild-
E - Fiefanut Nafh.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-29

famsfilae. tiass. Nox. ~. The
+ ieNfaficu - the three buhdrcdii
snnl tsfsafs ul 4uhn tafvarI's birth
closes fanizht with a great demon
rats w undergraduates on Sol
afels Eeld. President Eilot viii I'd
Dress ase students before they fufm Cos
iafeHii1Hf pfoeossion. and while
afE.inatns anI visitors iook0 - tle stu
dents fil parade in ibe Stadium and
Isaht nzh. Hnfh bonGrr. Today is
ga fa4aa handrelth anuitsfsafy ~ the
srfsn ~ John Harvard. fhr Enn
.stnan wha iean3f1 Harvard col
e as ~f @Ationra fnHIaHd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-29

Neuolk. Na. Nak. -. With a
Hnal hiaEe of glory thr jamestown n
Exposition wlii come a. giose tos
mnffoN. Tbs gates Viii swing thul
nf n4llni4ht tomorrow night. the
THAI. Nlli - uut aud glc Jamestow .
fef.fsalf uniai viii pass into hlstofts
81 u fnnofei that lmmcd lately after
ss NinsarE fhc exposition company
wIIl e. inie ihf hands of feefiytr
uMit3s ef tha company declare tbnt
e. aesfis exceed thc liabilities nna
that a6l creditors ihe government hc-
Ins t4e largest wiil - paid in rull.
Town H4fow viii o. observed as clos
iaa day. with a carnival ~ gup As
fe fesfHre IS haf beeu at nrst sugs
asie3 ihal TO- day he celebrated a.
FHett Mathis lay in honor uf the
oFssiaeat anf dlfelfof general of ihe
eN nl.s 81 lnM4
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-19
No.. <<,1~Zz><H0U3
SOL Broadway III street
Startling Wash Goods
Bargains
So. Hill Street


the hasr lin price Coulter
backgrounds well; 5c Csc values
values 1 and 25c Today5c
ennan o
m
shrunkn sotf n
~93oANkez1,-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-19
GANG ROBS GIRLS
OF THEIR JEWELRY
POLICE ARE ON THE TRAIL OF
YOUTHS
System of Criminals Is to Meet Young
Women on Street, Steal vaIua-
bIes, and Silence Them by
BIackmail

Members of the detectives bureau are
seeking gang of young men the mem
bers of which are making practice Of
robbing young women and girls. During
the last two weeks nearly dozen re-
ports of thefts committed by these young
men have been received at police head
quarters, while it is thought several
scores of robberies have been committed.
The members of this gang make
They invite them to some restaurant
where liquor is sold in private rooms.
After getting them there the men learn
the names of their companions and then
relieve them of whatever of value they
have.
Should the girls threaten to make an
outcry the men inform them if they do
not keep still they will inform the girls
parents that their daughter is making
cumstances it is much easier for the girl
to tell her parents she has lost her
watch, rings or money and thus save her
self punishment.
The majority of the girls hesitate TO
complain to the police for fear their
names will become known. From the
reports which have been received the po-
lice nave SdlueQ BOOu OtbClipLlOtl. tOl
the men and several of their victims have
consented to appear against them If they
are arrested.
I'VE know who several of these fell
lows are" said a detective yesterday,
but so far have not succeeded in getting
proof which would stand in court against
them.
They are well dressed young fellows.
who refuse to work and who find little
in, trh Wiz hr,r
to get our hands on them before long.
and when we do we will have things in
such shape that they will be sure Of
long term in Jail.
MANY valuable rings and watches have
been stolen from young women, and in
several instances we have recovered them
from pawnshops. There is more of this
done than most people have any idea of.
Any girl who gets acquainted with
fellow on the street runs a risk, not alone
of being insulted, but also of losing her
valuables''
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-19
HAL REID MELoDRAMA
is OFFERING AT GRAND

1.-THE Gypsy Girl a typical Hal Reid
melodrama is this weeks bill at the
Grand Reid is less sensationallst than
Theodore Kremer or Owen Davies. How
ever he has an especial brand of thrills OF
his own and whatever else may be SAID
of his plays they never drag. AT the
matinee yesterday the final scene fell to
pieces before the curtain could be lowered,
but that wasn't the playwright's fault.
Charles Gum is out of the bill this week,
HIT to compensate the Grand manage
ment has hit upon unique expedlent.
They give us leading woman and lead
ing man all in one. In other words Miss
Florence Barker has been induced to
waive her prejudice against knicker-
bockers. Miss Barker is a gypsy girl in
two acts and boy in the other two.
Incidentally she sings song and does
a buck and wing dance that sets the
gallery to calling for more.
These are the sole novelties of the per-
Torrance unless, indeed, the spectacle of
the well-fed Frank Frayne as starving
youth NAV be so termed. OF course it
would be asking too much to expect
Frayne to go into training for this one
role which he will play only for week,
but as a starving boy he is something of
joke.
MYRTLE Selwyn has discarded her short
skirts for a long one of black, which
means, of course, that she is playing a
woman with past Lillian Hayward is
almost as wicked, though not quite, as
she was last week, while Leslie King and
Charles Caulkins are her able abettors in
crime King is well up in the traditions
of high society rascality. He wears a silk
hat and gloves, carries a stick" and
smokes cigarettes. Caulkins is gypsy
without frills but quite as bloodthirsty
as the rest of them.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-19
BLIND WIDOW rs
CHIEF MOURNER
LIEUT.. COL. RoBINsoNs REMAINS
ARE cREMATEp
Hero Who Risked Life to Save Secre-
tary Seward Made Sacrifices for
His SightIess HeIpmeet
at Pomona

The remains of Lieutenant Colonel
George Foster Robinson, who distin-
guished himself, by saving the life of
War Secretary Seward the night Lincoln
was assassinated, were brought to Los
Angeles from Pomona and cremated.
Burial took place at Evergreen.
Colonel Robinson died three days after
his seventy-fifth birthday. He had long
suffered from chornic heart trouble.
DIR. Garcelon, father of Assistant
Health Officer Harris Garcelon, reached
Los Angeles Saturday for a few days
rest, he having long been the family ply
stefan of the Robinsons. AS he has been
sick himself for a month he was unable
to administer at the critical time.
Dr. Garcelon said that the pitiful feat
ure of Colonel Robinsons death was the
fact that his widow has been blind for
years and she will now miss the loving
ministrations of the husband who almost
sacrificed his life once that Seward might
live, and made prolonged sacrifices for his
helpmeet who, because of atrophy of the
optic nerve, was practically sightless
for years.
The Robinsons have two children, one
son in Pomona, the family home, and an
other in Los Angeles.
Long Californian
| Colonel Robinson came to California
twenty years ago to make 1t ms nome
though for years his duties in the army
latterly as paymaster, took him away
! frequently.
| He maintained fine orange grove and
was possessed of a comfortable fortune.
| In the fight with Stewards would-be
assassin Robinson, then an army nurse
attending the war secretary, was repeat
eddy stabbed.
Dr. S. F. Davis, who took charge of
the colonel after DR.. Garcelon was re-
Gently laid up with appendicitis, warned
the family mat death was near.
While DR.. Garcelon was sick his daugh-
ter was stricken with the same malady
and DIR. Garcelon of Los Angeles oper-
ated on both his father and sister the
same night.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-19
WARRENsBURG, MISSOURI,
is BACK ON THE MAP

Warrensburg, Mo-, got gack on the map
again yesterday.
Two hundred former residents of the
show-me state held picnic at Playa del
Rey.
Pretty girls with bright eyes made in
Missouri and rosy cheeks made in Cali
fornia competed in running races, swim
ming races and rowing races.
The Warrensburg, Mo-, society was
placed on a firm footing and officers
elected for another year. q. L. King was
chosen president, ]. H. Cord secretary
and Mrs. ]. H. Cord treasurer
The society has planned entertainments
for the coming season, and many gather
ings, which are almost in the nature of
ruenions, are outlined for the future.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-19
Dr.. Kings Funeral Tuesday

Or. Kings Funeral Tuesday
The funeral Of DR.. Charles H. King, who
died Saturday night at his residence, 210C
Central avenue, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel OF
Peck &c Chase.
DR.. Mcguire Goes North
DR.. John Mcguire of the Catholic uni
versity at Washington, preached an elo-
quent sermon yesterday morning at the
Cathedral of st. Vibiana. In the after
noon he left for the north en- route east
Bishop viii Leave Soon
Bishop Conaty opened the annual forty
hours alteration yesterday at Long
Beach. Tuesday evening he will leave
for San Francisco en- route to the east
where he will remain two months. He
will be accompanied by Rev. Francis j.
Conaty, his nephew.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-19
endorsed by the County

1.-THE most popular remedy in Otsego
county and the best friend OF my fam
ily." writes VIM. NJ. Dietz, editor and
publisher of the Ctsego Journal. Gill
bertsville, N. Y, sis Or. Kings New
Discovery. 1t has proved to be an in
fallible cure for coughs and colds.
making short work of the worst of them.
We always keep bottle in the house.
/ believe it to be the most valuable pre-
scription known for lung and throat dis
eases" Guaranteed to never disappoint
the taker, by Dean Drug Co. Price soc
and $1.0O. Trial bottle free.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-19
CRACKERJACK BONANZA
MINE is A PRODUCER
Values Run from $40 to $1,000 in Gold
and Sllver-Ore Is Sacked
and Sorted for Ship
nent

In the Crackerjack Bonanza mine
four veins have been opened, ranging
from two feet to eight feet in width
and carrying from $40 to $1,000 gold and
silver. In a winze 100 feet from the
month of the main tunnel three feet OF
high grade ore were struck last week.
This is believed to be a continuation OF
the shoot struck recently.
The face of the main tunnel is in 15o
feet, and the ledge is holding the same
value as for the last fifty feet. The
vein is six feet wide. Only such ore is
taken out as is necessary in driving.
1t is intended to drive the tunnel 500
feet along the vein. The ore is being
sorted and the highgrade sacked for
shipment; a regular consignment is to
be sent each week. The Bonanza man
agement is experimenting with pro-
cesses for the reduction of the ore
which it will not pay to ship, and as
soon as satisfactory information is OBJ
tanned, 1t is probable that mill will be
erected. A survey was made for pipe
line from the camp to the wells which
were sunk by the company, and two
large iron tanks have been ordered and
will be placed where they will afford
ample pressure for all uses at the mine.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-19
TALES OF ADVENTURE LEAD
BOY TO RUN FROM HOME

Frank Joe Kablath, IA years of age, has
run away from his home on East Az
enue SO and the police are trying to find
him.
Kablath is said to have been reading a
number of stories of adventure, and 1t
is thought they prompted him to try and
initiate some of the deeds of the heroes.
THE boy is five feet six inches tall and
weighs III pounds. He has dark brown
hair and brown eyes.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-19

In the future The Herald will issue to sub
scribers holding six months contracts The
Housekeeper, instead Of the Womans Home
Companion. The Housekeeper is preferred by
many of our patrons. 1t is bright, full Of ex-
cellent articles Of especial interest to women.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-19
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit Of
California products at the Chamber OF Com
merce building. on Broadway, between First
and Second streets, where free Information
will be given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.