davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-11

troien 86,I92 ginpaaoerer ein. 66,-
1863 bobo1t bottcn Die Nbreiien BON
@crmanoten. 1861 Die 9loreiien bon
Srcunoen. Sm @un3en maren iomit
MIR 2573 @%inpunoerer, Ole iid) lpe0er
3u &erpunoten nod 5u Sreumoen be.
guben. glber lie ale batter einen Sc.
itinmungSprt. @on Ser @eiommt5obl
battcn 81 ,7G9 ielbit Die Eoiioge be.
5ublt, iiir 1855 boben Gertpanotc
mo fir $50 Nnocre oils &erpunotc
Die FoiioQc be5ablt. Son Der Sc
ionmt5obl ser I'M Sftober Gingelpo1.
oerten lpdren 1910 inter "A Sobren,
70.631 naren i bis A unO MIR 1929
lpnrcn ii6er 40 Sabre alt. 52O4 Der
i'm Sftober ginqcnonberten paren
ihon friibcr in Sen Ser. Stuaten.
8an5 europa "lieferte Sl,369 Gin
nonoerer, 53,457 mGnnIiAe ltno 80.
S72 meiblifc. Gobon ~liefcrtc Seitrcid,
1885, GS47 mGnnli6e uno 410S
meiblide; llngorn 1926, 9517
nlGnnlidc unO 476S mciblid)e. Nll5
Geutihlono fomcn 1919 GinpunOe-
rer, 2iG2 mGnnlife ltno posi- meib-
lide. Stolien ionbte 1902, 11,74S
mdnnlide 1u10 1854 lpei6life. HllB=
lonb 1860, 1926 mGnnlide uno
4144 lpctblifC, u1o aus Ser Sflpei5
fomcn 1873 Gimponocrer, 304 mann
ltde uno 179 peiblihc.
Gie bclttide Ginmonberung bot int
Sftober perboltniBmGBig 5ugcnom-
men. SNn September poren BON TO-
716 Ginmon0crcrn GIL Ieutihe,
binge9en naren bon S6,493 Ginpun'
ocrcrn i'm Sftober 9S7l Geutide,
544l m0nnlid)e uno 4l27 meiblihr.
Sic baben $306,9SS olS ibr mitoc.
brad)teS @oorpermogen onge9eben.
Bon Der 8eiammteiniponoerlng lullr.
Den 1889 Gcrionen, 2736 m0nnlide
mo 1853 pciblihe, oils WooparCn
floiiiii5irt, Die $72,277 ais ihr ntit0e.
6rofteS @onrpermDacn n~r0egeben
Gubcn. Slooafcn moren 2G7O, 1895
mdnnlih uno 975 mciblid, bic i6rcn
In1oben nod $41,706 mit9ebrad)t
hobcn. S0mtlid)e ginpanocrcr qoben
$t1L523 oils tbr mitgebrodtcS
9aarpcrm0acn an.
0raGtloie TeIegrophie IN
Mlosfo.
9ie rtcllen br~ohtloien Seleqrapben.
'totioncn in Toirbanfs un6 Circle
Gitn Nlasfa, melhe 14O Meilen bon
cinanoer entfcrnt limo mo ollf cinen
Ndoil1S BON cttuo $50 Wcilen bered)-
net murben, iinO, pie 9rigooegenerol
San1eS Illen, Dem Gbef bes Signal.
Corps Der 9unocsormee, gemeloet
miro, be%trtebsfertig. IS lit Die 9(b-
Iiht, nod peribieoene Stationen oui
Der Strede bon Nome nod Cape
Tlotterp unNlegeH pie SerneIIun.
gen lino bereits gcnod)t l,no Dor Mb,
lonf zines Sabres 9lmtbt man, cine
G~erblnoung bon Der Behring's
Strabe nod) DEM Tllget.Suno Der
Itcuen 81 fonflcn. Gus orobtloie Sp-
item 5luiid)en Some lnb ct. Widoel
lit if)on ieit einem Sabre in unlnter.
brodcnem @etrieb uno bat old bcm
QroBcn Ellbliflm sur &erfiigung ae.
Itanbcn.
Som ErdiiOenten EN- pfun.
.' gen.
Fr0libent Hooiepelt bot ben l,erten
tilrtii6en @eianbtcn Sboneo PHI 9eu
gcltern cnlpfongcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-11
Nns Ben Sum6s in bic Stride.

NromotiIder 9uBgang zines gcroOc
aus Der Sait cutloiienen Stale.
nerS. - @ar oils Wl0roer gum
Sooe perurtbeiIt, Duroe ieoo4
l1o6 CUR red)ten 3eit entlaitet.
Rem Yorf, 10. Nopembcr.
Gin Iuf5ug, ipie i'm Nelp-Dorf mobl
ltodb ME BET ser Gntlaiiung zines @es
ton9enen aus ben Combs 0eieberL
bclpe0tc ii6 geItcrl1. bon Dem 0rollen
@cboltoe in Gcntrc-Str. aus ourf
nos italicnilde &iertel ltn0 cnOete crit
Ill Der Stride yllnIerer Gicben 6rou
bonn 9cr9e GornteI" in Nr. I47, GIt.
10. Str, I'M @Crjcll Der iitngcren
itolicnil6en Golonie I'M @urlen1.
Toiioele Goacone, oes Wforoes al
Slligi SiniideQi ilbcriiibrt, 5un1 Sooe
perurtbcilt, nod) cincm 11-monatigem
Nllfent6olt I'M oEo0tcnballIe" Sing
Stng'S nodnlola pro5eIltrt uno nid)t
l1lr BON bieier Nnfloge, ion0ern ollf
bon ocrienigen, Njgirlo Santinelo
cr'6oIien 5l bobcll, e%lttlaltct, perlteB
9eltcrn No6mIttog 0aa 8efongnib
nl9 Elm FREEZER Manl1, nQh0em Die 81.
,trittaurlpaltiduit am &ormittog Dor
3ti6ter Wbitn1un in Den General.
I'Iiicn beantrugt hottc, Den leBtcren
&ro5cB nieocr3uihla8e1, ga Oo5 DC.
Dciamotcriul nit Dem ser eriten Gin.
tIuge iait ioentiib lei.
sd gebe in Sic Stride, Inn Elm @e.
liiboc 5t tbun", iogtc Go9conc, ais er
ocn 6reiiprllb Oernobm. limo batten
ni6t mebrere 6rcunOc, melfe in oen
,tnlienii6en 3eitlrngcn bon Der Gnt.
Widlung Der GinQe 9eleien boben
modtelL i'm o1Gi ~oifcner StruBc IN
cine <ihe gciebt, 10 D6tte CT leine
g6iidt bufIt1blid mobr gcno1t,uno
;luor IN ser orumutiihItcn Mciic.
Sun6erte pon (@5toIicncrn ipartetelt
ont Irtsgonge ser Combs, ais ibr
GonoSmanl1, Elm &ru5ifir, clni8e Sci.
ligcnbilocr 11no lpcni9e &lei0un0S.
itiide in Elm 9iinocl gcihnilrt, bar.
bdl,ptig uno boriilBlA Suit, Sdube
u1b Striimpfc ilbcr Gle Shulter &c.
morien, in'S SSreic trot. Sn Der Hcd).
ten trllg er cine brerucnOe Sotiofer5e,
fait 10 groB pie CT lclbit, uno mobl
cinen balben SllB 0lt. Die 6reltoen.
RUE Der @nrten0en eritnrben, Oa
GaScone ibnen fCruc 9eaftllng 3l
id)e1fen iGiert uNo idneQ fie!en Die
Staliener Dintcr inn III Heib' un0
@lteb, ats er llonq'um Die Gentre-Str.
blnnuipilgerte@ "a fam cine offene
&utIAc IoltaGIubrtH; man lcbtc Den
GilBer nqblt ietutr INNER nod brent
lteroene Ser5e binei91, nod eillen 1ess
ten 0lld luar1 0leler 1lacb 0enl 0ebulls
DC 5uritd, in Ocn er ioit ein Sobr iet-
mes &ebcna Derbraht batte, Damn per
l6luonO Der lOnOcrbare Shifjug III Den
Straben Stein Stulien'S.
Sn &mlcm mltroe ar1 Eforrbollie
Ger GurmeIs SElrhe Solt gcmadlt. MuS
Go5cone BORT Oen Yotcr Sunturiello
oltpcrtraut BADEN mag, miro emig bel
Dem @clAtOuter begraben blclben. &n
Der STRIDE fnlcte er Damn Dor Dem I'll.
tar nieoer un0 iprah bie SitBcr.2ita-
llci, l1l1o not0cm Der Yriclter ibnl
bcn Sc9en crtbellt, trennte lid Gas.
cone nit Cinem SGnoeOrud BON ibm
lino trot olri bic StraBc. 'Gort er.
tI0rte er 3luel 9erid]teritatterlL CT ia.
be fein 0cit1noniB obgelegt, 0a er
lltdlts 81 gcItebcll babe. 2oa lei dltd)
Der @runo ieilles &onntelta &c
meien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-11
Sic 8arGtagb
aatatropbc.
3a6l ser Cpfcr uirS jeet auf $4,000
gcidyatt.

Nid)t MIR sic StoOt Saratoga, ion.
Bern aid ale 90rier ser I'm.
9cbu1lg pcrni1)tet. - Gerbeerenoc
GGagrayrnl III ser Nilcniihcn
NoicnitaOt &ulilue. 9}rucr
Miyit$r. Gttohe iiir sic ruiiiid2
9otidoit III @oiDington. -
2tuBeror0cntIid) giinitige 6inun3'
Iagc ser 0itrcifiiden Wonartir,
- Gin Dermen0borer lleberidub
opn TIC N}iQioucn arpncn. -
llnterDan0lunBen sur 9eilegun9
ser Miriiterfriii5.
Petersburg 10. Nopeulbcr. -
|ic w'c hirc,tg 9}od)ridt iiber Ooo
&rpGG UtoDcJcH ufo 0ea ol,rd ouS
jctbc bcrycj9ciiJDrtcn furd)tbaren
Ncr9Tttrj IL &orutu00, Nuliild).G ur.
teiton, Dor etl0o orCi ModCn, longtC
bette bier an mo mllr0e bon einem
0orreipouoenten obgcididt, rucldcr
ole bon Solnorfano aus obgeldJidte
N'jli2Cgpchjtioa hc9lcitctc. Geriel6c
ug,loet IN elmer pom 8. l}uUember Oos
sjrteu GcpeiNe;
Sic Gtoot Saratoga lit total ser.
it0rt. Gle Cpier IinO 1000 an Der
3obl IN Saratoga allcin l1nb ettun
10000 IN Dem bellnGburten 0iItrift
Cenul2f. 9tQc G0rfcr in Der llmge.
bltl1g ijnO pcrdihtct. @oDri6einlih
tciiH0cn itdj nod @unocrte bon mci,
tetcn Co0ten IN 0icien 90ricrn, un0
Die llntcriu6llq iibcr Die @eiommt.
5obl Der llmgctomnlcncn lit nod I'M
8ongc."
GroBfeuer in SQuique.
SGuiQue, Gbili 10. Nooembcr,
- Ger bieiige &ufen lit bon einem
@ran0e beimgciudt lporbcn, pelAer
Der grobte icit 1882 mar lno @erluIte
I'M 0~eiammtbetrage bon ii6cr 81 ,0OO,-
COO peruriaAtc. 9erlclbc bruA &c,
tern aus uno legte ~ SG~uiergeuier.
tc in g(idc. Ole 5erit0rten @ebQuoc
rroren iGmmtliG bon Grnleren Somi.
lien bemob,lt, uno al 1000 Wenihcn
Iino bette oboodloS.- Sic 9runo.
it1tte lit ctipo cine Giertelmeile bonn
@ci6GftSpicrtcl Der StoOt cntfernt,
Die ELECTROMAGNETIC blteben Der
idont.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-11

Serb it it ii uno ueber-
lhipemmllngen baben urf Der ppre-
ndiidlcn Solbiniel furhtbare @erbee>
rilngen ongeri9tet. Bel ben lleber.
ihpcmmungen iinb a1ein in Wolaau
unO ~llnlgegenO iiber bunoert Oten.
ihen umgefummen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-11
Neue 70 it er.

@ien. 10. Nopcmbcr. - Sipeds
roideitcr geenoigur9 Der aobinetS.
friie u%nterbanbelt Der oitreiAiide Mi.
Interpretations Srciberr b. 9ed alt
bos Giirigite nit ben Tiibrerl1 Der
peritlieoenen Yarteien. Sic sur 9c.
rothurs Oes glusgleids ernannte
G%ommiiiion bat Die grorterltngen
~uorlaufig ~oilsgeiett, I'M ab5unpurten,
rpelfe 2oiltng Die @lrrcn fi,,ben wer.
BEN.
Gie Gntideiolrg iiber sic hinge.
Italtlng bes MiniitcriumS lit nod
nidt oeiinitip. .s.R& ubriheinlid aber
miro Der GbriftltdJ}S o5tale Gbenbp6
Iderball- Minilter neroerL @eltam
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-11

Ydiie fir's NnSianb befprgt C. Naiue, Nr,
Alb. Eit.Saltlmure' Str, uabe GuftomSpuie.Muc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-11
9eging SeIb it moro in
GariS.

EnriS, 10. Hopcmber. - SorO
6ranciS @illinm 9roipn &ilnlain.
Eair bon Srlano unb ieit 1900 0tits
glieo beS britiiden SerrcnbaltieS,
mcld)cr an Ncurnltbenie lit, ~ltilr5te
iih geltern Nbeno aus cinem 6enlter
icirter IpartemcntS an ser 9lpenllc DC
2enu uno blicb ali Ser STEELE foot,
Gr mltroe in 1913 gcborcn.
Ncucr ruiiii6 cr WiIttGrs
Nttud)c G.
PETERSBURG 10. Noucmber.-
Nhcritlicutcnont Noron @o0C nlt3
0cu @1ob ocS @roniijrI,cu NjfoIola,
0t, GomIHauGoutcu res 9i,iitartc
sirfs Eetrs 1ul. i'll 5uu ut'iiWcn
M}iluar attodle III &&oihiu1tou ais
9'oGiol1cr ppu C6erit &oSpopoii er.
nonNt morocn, Sciicn Gicnit5eit oo.t
int p%crgorQenen Wonnt obliei.
9orou 9ooe Itunmt aus elmer
ottcl1 1oailic in Sen boltiid)cn Yro.
piajen uHo lit Elm 6rcunO Oc5 |rltlii.
it)cn 9otid)of.crs iiir Nmcrifu, pa.
ron Noiea. 81 ipyid)t Gut ctgIiih;
icine Mtutter lit cine G~n3lQuOerin.
Ccitreid DIS q ii II it i9e6inanJ
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04
breaches TWELFTH SERMON
ON BOOK OF REVELATION

At the Westlake Presbyterian church
Yesterday morning the pastor, Rev. W.
d. Lands, preached on ''The~V1ctorlous
Lamb" 1t was the twelfth sermon on
the book of Revelation which the pas
tor has given recently. The series mas
been attended with great interest by
the congregation. There will be only
a few more of these expositions of the
last book Of the Bible by the pastor at
the present.
Mr. Lands said yesterday: "The
book of Revelation proves that the
Lamb of God, even Jesus Christ, our
Lord, is not fighting losing battle in
this world of evil. Here he appears at
the end of the age dressed in white ap-
parel of purity, riding on victorious
charger. He is followed by the armies
of heaven and they are like him in
dress and character. The battle is
Joined with the forces of Satan, and
now there Is no doubt of the result. The
action is graphic, the movements
swift and the victory decisive and ter
rible. The armies of evil are slain by
the word Of the Lord and Satan is cast
into the lake OF fire prepared for him
and his angels. When this is done and
Satan begins to suffer the punishment
due him for his impious course of con-
duct, then the end draws near when
there shall be the resurrection of the
dead. This will not be accomplished
all at once, but the good will be raised
1000 years before the evil people. Those
who are unrepentant will not be raised
till after the personal reign of Christ
on. earth. But all will be called to give
an account to God. One of the last re-
corded acts of our Lord is to be pun
ishment of the evil for their misdeeds,
in varying degrees as they have done
wrong. Then death and hades are cast
into the lake of fire. That Is to say that
the deepest death will be to destroy the
possibility of dying. Today is the day
of opportunity. Tomorrow is the day of
judgment. Yet it is true that we are
being judged today, for the future
judgment will be based on whether our
names are written in the Lambs book
of life
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04
Genial Harry Bell Now Represents the
Mason Opera House--Was Largely
Responsible for Success
Of Benefit

Harry W. Bell, the best natured press
agent in the theatrical business and in
cidentally one Of the cleverest men in
his profession, has just been appointed
press representative of the Mason opera
house.
| Besides that arduous duty he has
charge of the door at the Mason, an
other mark of distinction added to
Bells long list, and his friends in Los
Angeles are rejoicing over his success.
Bell has been identified with many
ventures undertaken by Los Angeles
and has won each time. His system of
press agency, a most delicate and diff
cult art, has never failed. He boosted
the benefit for the Cressaty victims and
every one knows what success that
was. He has also been responsible in
securing most of the feature stories
written for the travelling companies ap-
pearing at the Mason.
Why Harry continues to "stick
around" little old Los Angeles when
with his talents he ought to be in front
of some good road show or boosting
for some Of the houses on "Old Broad
way is mystery, and can only be
explained in that Bell loves Los An
geles because he can't help It,
If you are newspaper man you have
met him and heard one of the million
of good stories he has to tell Of the peo-
pie behind the footlights and their
ways. If you haven't met him, the
next time you go to the Mason look at
the young man who takes your ticket
at the door, and if he looks like the
photograph say Hello, Harry" and
he'll Immediately know you. Inciden-
tally he may begin to tell you about
the good times you and he had on the
road together in the spring of '49, but
story telling is part of his business and
he can be forgiven for it.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04

Of the Tehachapi will be greater than
that north Of that line. Then the south
will be the master.
San Francisco has been the growl-
ing end Of the dog, while. Los Angeles,
IN common with the other sections OF
Southern California, has been the tail
end. A few years more and we will be
able to do some growing, while the
tail will be switched around TO the
north.
That Is the reason why I am op-
posed to state division. I want re-
venge for the heaped-up insults and
misgovernment on the part OF the
north, and ] would hate to see the
state divided, at least until we are IN
q position to give the north a few
doses of the same kind Of medicine the
people of that end Of the state 80
freely dished out to the south in years
gone by and are continuing to do yet,
but with ever-increasing effort and
with a realization that a day OF reck-
oning is coming.
WELL good by. Remember am
heartily opposed to state division--for
the present at least"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04
SOCIETY CALENDAR
FOR THIS WEEK

Miss Josephine johnson will become
the bride of Eugene Miles Wednesday
evening and the ceremony will be per-
formed at the home of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. e. e. Johnson, 1927
Albany street.
In honor of Mrs. w. H. Ennis of
Decatur, ILL.,, Mrs. Frank Burnett of
Eighth and Beacon streets will enter
tain with a tea at the Los Angeles
Country club Thursday afternoon. In
the evening Of the same date Mrs.
Burnett will be hostess at a supper and
dancing party complimentary to George
Ennis, the son of the afternoons guest
of honor
Miss Rey Del Vale of 1850 Park
Grove avenue, assisted by Miss Lillian
Adams, pianist, and Natrop Blumen-
thai, violinist, will give a song recital
Thursday evening at Gamut club au
ditorium, 1044 South Hope street, and
prominent society women who will act
as patronesses are Mesdames Sig Mar
shutz, ]. H. Martindale, John Calm,
w. w. Neuer, w. Wolstein, James T.
Fitzgerald. Morris Cohn, H. j. Hooker,
b. f. Baumgardt, Kaspare Cohn, Will
liam John Scholl, Phillip A. Newmark,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04
PASADENA CAR
KILLS JAPANESE
Victim Was Struck by Trolley He Did
Not See While Passing
Around the End Of
Car

T. Ariyoshi. a Japanese laborer, was
struck by Pasadena car No 2OS and in
stantly killed at DAILY and Nellejo
streets early yesterday morning.
Ariyoshi and q number of fellow
track laborers were on a car bound for
South DAILY street, where all the men
lived. The car stopped at the corner
and the men alighted. Ariyoshi turned
TO walk around the end of the car when
the northbound Pasadena car struck
hiru, throwing him beneath the wheels.
The man was dragged more than 200
feet before the car was stopped, and
when picked UP was found to be dead.
work train and brought back to Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04
COUNTY CHAIRMAN NOW
"KEEPS HIS EYE ON PASCO''

Theodore Babcock, who is playing
| Jim Hacker in "The County Chair
man. at the Mason this week, arrived
in town last night with new story.
He says it happened three weeks ago,
while the company was stalled at a
small town in Washington owing to a
washout on the road. The town was
Pasco.
Some years ago there was a boom
along the line of the Northern Pacific
and the site now occupied by Pasco
had hopes of becoming a city Among
the first things for the settlers to do
was to find a motto for the town. 1t
was finally agreed upon and large
arch was erected near the railroad sta
tion reading. Keep your eye on Pasco."
"It did not grow very fast and the
population is about six hundred" says
Babcock. "While we were waiting there
for three long days, that seemed to be
as many weeks, at least a dozen trains
were stalled. This did increase the pop
ulation to about 1900. The travellers be-
came tired of looking at nothing else
but Keep your eye on Pasco.' and
asked our manager If there was not an
opera house in the town so we could
give a show to pass the time away.
After many inquiries it was found that
there was a hall and that 1t belonged
to the high school. Our manager visit
ed the professor at the school and found
that the scholars were all small not
one being over 12 years old, and he
said that he would rent the hall for SO.
1--WE went to the hall and there was
a small platform which we were to use
for a stage and we could have given a
performance all right. But when 1t
came to the most important part, seat
ing capacity, all the chairs and benches
we could beg, orrow or rent would seat
Just sixty-hye persons. OF course, we
had to abandon the show, much to the
sorrow of the waiting passengers.
"If the people Of Pasco could adopt
a new motto 1t would be good idea,
as one would grow blind keeping an
eye on it. 1t is a standing Joke in the
company-'Keep your eye ON Pasco.'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04
Inouest viii Be Held

A man by the name of Hoffman died
at the Salvation Army Workingmen's
home, East First street, Saturday
night, presumably from consumption.
An inquest will be held this afternoon
at o'clock at the undertaking estab-
lishment of Sharp &c Son. Little is
known of Hoffman at the home.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04
Laborer Dies

Laborer Dies
M. Martinez, laborer who was in
jured In the Salt Lake wreck at Leith
last Thursday, died yesterday at the
California hospital as the result of his
injuries. The body is at the undertake
ing establishment of Orr & Edwards.
Explosion Burns Chicken House
BY the explosion of an alcohol lamp
in an incubator last night a loss Of
800 was caused to the chicken house
of Mrs. j. W. Lincoln, t41 East Avenue
55. The entire building was burned
and a number of little chickens were
burned to death.
To Discuss Paving Material
The Sunset Boulevard Improvement
association will meet tonight at the
M. E. church, South, on Sunset boule-
ward, opposite Custer street. This will
be a meeting of great Importance, as
the material to be used in paving the
six-mile boulevard will be determined.
All property owners interested in the
project are urged to attend whether or
not they are members of the associa-
ton.
Arrested for Gambling
Charles Robinson, Tony Demarco,
William Finkle, William Devine and
Thomas McGran, the latter a miner,
we're arrested last night on Eighth
and Los Angeles streets, charged with
gambling. The boys are said to nave
been shooting craps in a vacant lot.
They were seen by Patrolmen Beau
mont and Ingram and arrested. NC
Grams parents heard of his arrest ana
the boy was released under $40 bail.
Conference Holds Meeting
The quarterly meeting of the. con-
ference of st. Vincent de Paul was
held at the cathedral hall Sunday
afternoon. Seven conferences report
ed, the statements showing expendl-
lures in various charities of $9Of
Two hundred and sixty persons were
assisted. The active members of the
organization-number over one hundred.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Conaty was present
at the meeting and addressed the
members, expressing himself as very
well satisfied with the report of the
charitable work done.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04
John r. Haynes and Misses Evelyn
and Belle Hamburger.

John r. Haynes and Misses Evelyn
and Belle Hamburger.
The members Of the westmoreland
Whist club will be entertained Thurs
day afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew
s. Robertson Of 1927 South Burlington
avenue.
Miss Alice Atwel1 Of 1f07 westiake
avenue will entertain Friday evening
for the members Of the s. NJ. club and
their escorts.
Professor II. Clark will lecture on
Literature and the Community" this
afternoon before the members Of the
Bbell club. Tea will be served after
ward.
At lis this afternoon the parliament
tary law section OF the Ebell club, of
which Mrs. ]. A. clark Is curator and
Mrs. J. A. Osgood instructor, will meet.
The civic section OF the Ebel club,
in charge of Mesdames Augustus Hlne
and Mrs. J. w. Van Cleve, will meet
tomorrow morning at 10:30 and the
subject up for discussion will be
Method in Reform"
The French section of the Ebell club,
| OF which Mrs. william E. Reed Is cuTA-
tor and Prof. Gabriel Durnerin, b. L..
Instructor, will meet wednesday morn
ing, the first class at 10 o'clock and
the advanced class at II o'clock.
Henry Nv and Maria de Medici as
Patrons of Art" will be the subject for
the art and travel section of the Ebell
club, which will meet Thursday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock with Mrs. o. o. With
erbee as curator and Miss Alice Milton
as instructor.
At the Friday Morning club bits of
experience will be related by Mesdames
F. P. Fay, John Lawrence, Hugh w.
Harrison, o. II. Burbridge, J. c. F.
Atsatt, w. F. Bosbyshell, Harriet e.
Barry and Miss Evelyn Hamburger.
|
Under the direction of Misses Helen
McCutcheon and Sara Norton Biblical
subjects, the Christ In art, the early
madonna and the modern madonna will
be studied by the members of the Rus
kin Art club Wednesday morning In
their rooms in the Blanchard building.
Miss Crowell will be hostess at the
meeting of the Philomath club Wednes-
day afternoon and Mrs. Barber will
talk on 1.-THE Three Catharines Of Rus
sia" and Mrs. Cash will give a book
| review.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04

Caesar had thrice refused the crown.
Il was always trained as a child to
refuse the third piece OF cake" he ex-
planned.
Thus we see how great habits may be
! implanted In infancy.-New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to
anyone furnishing evidence that Will
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the premises of our
patrons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit OF California products at the
Chamber OF Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and Second
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04

At the Friday Morning club bits of
experience will be related by Mesdames
f. p. Fay, John Lawrence, Hugh w.
Harrison, o. II. Burbridge, J. C. F.
Atsatt, w. f. Bosbyshell, Harriet e.
Barry and Miss Evelyn Hamburger.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04

The French section Of the Ebell club
of which Mrs. William e. Reed is cura.
tor and Prof. Gabriel Durnerin, b. l..
instructor, will meet Wednesday morn.
ing, the first class at 10 o'clock an6
the advanced class at If o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04

Miss Alice Atwell Of 1907 Westlak
avenue will entertain Friday evenini
for the members Of the s. NJ. club an'
their escorts.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04

Professor II. Clark will lecture OF
Literature and the Community this
afternoon before the members Of the
Ebell club. Tea will be served after.
ward.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04

The civic section OF the Ebell club
in charge of Mesdames Augustus Hlne
and Mrs j. w. Van Cleve, will meet
tomorrow morning at 10;30 and the
subject up for discussion will be
Method in Reform"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04

At 1:t5 this afternoon the parliamen.
tary law section Of the Ebell club, Of
which Mrs. j. A. Clark is curator and
Mrs. j. A. Osgood instructor, will meet