davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08

FLASHY FADS AND FANCIES OF NEW
YORK'S GAY WOMEN THIS WINTER

or DOLLARS WORTH
or JEWELS. FuRs AND
LAcEa AT ONE NIGHT At
The OPERA -- ia N o NJ o
CROWNS AND DANGLING
LEMONS - WRITER PEEkA.
Hoos-pooolE's LONESOME
RIDE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08
For Ladies Only

The services Of Miss Drown. an
expert IN fancy work and embroid.
ofY Of all kinds. have been secured
b. London's Department Store, III
second ave. Free lessons viii be
given on emhroidering doilioa. cen
terpleces. collar aud cuff sets In
new designs Lingerie hats IN eye
let's or shadow embroidery. Buy
your material AZ tondou'a and get
instructions free FOR a few DAYS 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08
BOY VICTIM is
BURIED

Further Investigation ~ the
shooting Of Laurence X nsttellc By
hls brother. Kenneth. Sunday after.
noon. Was deemed unnecessary By
Coroner Carroll who il convinced
the tragedy was an accident
Funeral services enro held from
the BonueY Watson chapel az
O'Clock this afternoon. The body
asma crafnafrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08
sUNTER's VICTIM TO BE
INFERRED AT NEWCASTLE

Thomas Raadahkw. who Was &C.
eidentaliy ahot and killed by his
fricna. John noWiuter. Sunday.
white the two we're hunting 90
Lake Washinstua. niii be buried #
Newcastle. his former home The
BODY VAS taken TO Newcastle yes
terday The coroner. after invastt
gAting the case. said Il vas an &C
rIAanI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08
erleEs DIVIDES BLAME.

prlnelpal oeiger, q the h'sh
school yesterday at'enR'ea " -
v,ae ths blams fer The u'.su'apef
s,an8inx with the sneeaas MS = y
sehoel In the proposes lV.'se'. ;.
~ me spokane pfineiral aud
~. ssstfie tssm heih came va Ter
So ~ The blame An angry
,s,t.r written - NaasEef stewart
= 49, eltv followed ~ perHunai
Liter fr,sns Coach Ffoat 10 the sra-
- rfincinai ana The fssentmeut
sl.a,svog ~ the spokane educator
A. ne shisg faeters = thc trouble.
~. ne iQeal principal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08
NEW cHuRes OFFICERS

Atthc snnuaI meeting u the FIRST
rr.shytsfiAn ghureh asst niEht the
snllsxsrk affects were elected W
+ whaesy. trustee Tor tarce years.
a,raee peter. James Gibson. @. r
rsN A 4 FsnHey and 81 C, Phillips.
d.aeess ~ thFec years. ard YIN.
\, cisre ard Ar Drew Zoe one year
n " Alasile. Clarence l. White.
rset pastt Gilmore. e. W Kimbali.
vK Less. and =. CHASE. ciasrs
A fiaaner committea VAS appointed
s rasss haHds ea TIE present build
~ faF TIE new ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08
0, elLaon GARDINER.

WASHINGTON, o. c, Jan. a.
Tire total value Of everything In tire
unitsd states. Including real sttsse,
live staek. farm implements. teoie.
geld ard silver bullion. raiiro ads.
street railways. etching. furniture,
IssssirY. etc. has besn summed Up
BY the government experts. ard
here is TIRE tetal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08

Each year SECS an increase IN the
sum tns al Of cur wealth. The
esuut which has resulted IN the
above ftGufsa Nas made III 1904 aud
has Just tecn tahulatcd The cen.
aua u 1900 showed the total value
ot property TO De tsN. 81. Jos, T9s
Thus 10 have gained something
Ike $1,000 GOO 600 In four years
This gain ia 10 actual tangible com.
modlilcH. things which can be seen
and handled. aud does not include
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08
CHURCH ANNUAL ElGeTios.

Thursday night The Postponed
election % the officers q the Ply
mouth Congregational church wtli
be hclf and yearly reports sub
mlttad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08

acre of real estate with improve.
tnenta r. f121b Four years ago
the nyofaEe value per acre was
1880 The total value Of oil the
real estate with improvements Ia
the United States Is ge2.34tIsi.
-Four years ago the aggregate value
was fa2.bJIG2S.tGG
The total value uf all the rail-.
roads with their equipment. ex.
elusive % telephone systema and
telegraph lines. is sif.2ft.752 600
This IL an increase over four years
ago. when the same item was worth
fs.03b. $4,000
Next 20 railroads the live stock
~ the United States e. It's most val.
liable asset amounting as Il does 20
sf.01a.5gt.7 aG. which. By the way. Is
an Increase Of about $1,000. 000. 900
over their vslue four years ago.
Manufacturing machinery. tools aud
implements come next IN value.
amounting 70 f3.297.754.1s0. Lump.
Ing together the products OF aRfl.
culture and the mines. imported
merchandise. clothing aud personal
adornmeutH. furniture. carriages
and Christmas presents. the total b.
estimated at t1s.462.2Sf592.
After all gold and silver coin and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08
LOCAL FLASHES

Enaiaeers 20 Meet.
The American Institute - Elee-
trieai Engineers viii meet tonight
IN the Chamber u Commerce rooms
at o'clock
Physicians Dance.
About 90 couples attended The
King Coaaty Medical association
dance laat night al Christensen 3
broadway hall. waEneFu orehgs
ira supplied the music
4orss Tor waits
A home for waits who're those an.
fortunAtea will b. given a pFopeE
training for llfa Ia what the Nolun.
seera Of America are nov planning
A suitable site Il hsiuK sought
University Danss.
The senior class - the University
q Washington WIil Kies a dance 10
raise funds % uauidafs the expenses
81 the last publication Of the
Tyea The date of the dance has
aot been decided.
Parish csssiao.
Rev ~ n Gowsu. Of Trinity
Parish church. shows IN Statistics iH
the last issue % fhr Seattle church.
mau that the growth - bis parish
has bean substantial IA ths past
year.
New Trlai Denied.
CeorEe Teffertsiiers Who last
nonfh lost his suit against The
Snffhefn Pacific raiiruai tor the
Haath 81 hia son on the tfFutie hear
Magnolia bluff WAS yesterday ts-
nlsd motion for q new trial -
Judge HanfnfA
Ready for corxsrsion.
The Christian EuisavmefH uutz
state they vii be ahte 60 accamann=
date the convention crowds. a. they
have thr plek 81 ths Protestant
churches In addition % having 80
cured tha Coliseum ard nrramiAnd
Kinks.
Has Ne Pre- Eseapss.
F1ra Marshal aar1nsf kellogg has
sworn cut a complaint against John
uarbsria lessee 81 the Grown
block. for Noncompliance with the
ordinance requiring fire escapes Zee
ths upper stories ~ the building.
To stsrup state.
Samuel G Lancaster. eauHultinE
engineer OF the department - public
Highways. and Samuel iiill. pfesi.
dent ~ the Washington Coed Ruads'
association. viii tour the state to-
xsther. Delivering addresses on good
reads
lnxss,lasts lfsroisr.
Word has been resolved AZ the
Merchants Exchange that the COM
miaaianefs u the Carnegie hero fund
viii Thoroughly investigate the hero.
'isn - Mrs Thousaa Patterson. uhn
saved the crew of thu wrecked bark
Cnioma on the Vancouver coast aav-
erai weeks aEn.
conesrt On Poets Birthday.
To celebrate the ifkth Anniversary
~ ths birth u -Hohbies Barns the
Caieduhian society and Clan Mac.
kerals are promoting q grant can-
cert 10 be hold e. the brand Feb
uarg s. The poeta birthday h. on
January IS. bat the societies found
81 inadyi,abio 50 give the concert on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08

To celebrate the ifkth Anniversary
~ ths birth u "uohhies Burns the
Caieduhian society ana Clan Mac.
ksrals are promoting q grant cau-
cert 30 be held ~ the GRAND Feb
uarg 8 The poeta birthday h. on
January IS. bat the societies found
30 iuadytsable 50 give the concert on
thaf day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08
fr YOU OWN a MORSE

c.. acquainted with Tom Hcnder.
a.. az 0cclaental ave. where yoa
ean tay a harness or stable sup
nllEa a faAAaaAhla nrlens as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08

Word has been resolved AZ the
Merchants Exchange that The com.
nlsaIanefs u the Carnegie hero fund
viii Thoroughly investigate the hero.
Ism - Mrs Thouaa Patterson. eha
saved the crew of thu wrecked bark
Cnioma on the Vancouver coast aav-
efai weeks ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08

ssss Lsesurx Course.
HeKinniun January ia. weekly tscs
tures on mining Hiil be given 81 The
y NJ g A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08

in Central park and witness six 10
ten elegantly appointed carriages
and hansome dash By. their sole
occupants being pet dogs II has
become a regular institution In the
routine OF several fashionable fam
lilies that the Pommeranian pup.
dear little Puzzles. you know, must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08

Samuel G. Lancaster. enusultine
engineer Of The department. - public
Highways. and samuel ftnl. presi.
aert ~ the Washington Goad Roada'
association. viii tour the state to-
ksther. dsiiycftug addresses on good
reads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08

pc Metropolitan Nantes. lse. al
spinning's 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08

F1ra Marshal Gardner kellogg has
sworn cut a complaint against John
uarberia. lessee % the CraWh
block. for Noncompliance with the
ordinance requiring fire escapes fof
ere upper stories ~ the building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08

The Christian EudeavrefH uuss
state they VII be ahte 60 scepmano=
date the convention crowds. a. they
have The piek 81 ths Protestant
churches IN addition 70 having 80
cured tha Coliseum ard nrramiAna
Kinks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08

CsorKe Ts'fertsiIsr Who last
month iosf bic suit against che
Snfthsfn Pacific raiiruad Cor the
aaath ef his son on The tfentie hear
Magnolia bluff Was yesterday ts-
nied a melton fuF = usw trial -
Judge Hamfnrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08

Rev 80 n G0weH. q TflnliY
Parish church. shows IN Statistics lie
the last issue % fhr Seattle Church.
uau that the growth - bis parish
has BEEN substantial Ia ths past
Eaar.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
IN OLDEN DRESS, OBSERVE
126TH BIRTHDAY OF CITY
QUAINT CEREMONY TODAY AT
PLAZA CHURCH
Feast of Portiuncula EVent-Masse at
st. Joseph's-Sunrise Gun
Part of Celebra-
tion

The feast of Portiuncula observed by
| the Franciscan order was opened yester-
day in ST. Joseph's and Plaza churches
to continue until this evening.
The day also marks the 126th ami
versary of the founding of the pueblo OF
Los Angeles, the Los Angeles river hav-
ing originally been given the name or
Portiuncula in honor of the day.
The feast is also observed in the Plaza
church, as that church was established
by the Franciscans and cared for by
them until the secularization. In view
of these facts it enjoys the privileges of
Franciscan church for this feast day,
when special indulgences are granted.
The feast is in commemoration of an
apparition of the Virgin before Saint
Francis in the little church at Assist,
known under the name of Portiuncula,
which was presented to Saint Francis
by the Benedictine order at the opening
of his ministry.
At st. Joseph's masses will be celebrat-
ed this morning at s, 6, and and
solemn high mass at 9:3O o'clock, at
which Rev. Edward Lunney will be Gel
ebrant Father Turibius of Santa Bar
bara will preach the sermon. The feast
will close with a solemn service of
thanksgiving tomorrow evening.
The Christian Mothers and Altar So
ciety is serving lunches to those attend
ing the devotion.
At the Plaza church the feast was OBJ
served with all the old time Spanish
customs. At sunrise this morning a
salute will be fired and this evening the
old patio will be resplendent with cos
tunes of the olden days. A musical and
literary program will be rendered.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
Society,"

II UST at present the whole attention is
given to the thinnest dresses for old
y and young and extra sheerness is
always impaired by the addition of filmy
lace Thin white material and Valen-
ciennes form the combination of the
finest summer dresses on the wash list.
At present women are favoring the
princess styles. The one-piece garment
with small guimpe is certainly COM
Portable dress and old and young wear
this style at present. Many of the
dresses are fashioned with panels made
with alternate rows of dress material
and insertion. The style is very attract
i've If sloped at the waist line. The same
style is made effective with tunic skirt,
pointed around the hem and made over
full ruffe of knife plated material.
Many of the white net dresses are of
the same style with the corsage fast
ened to the guimpe by means of narrow
ribbons run through both materials
around the yoke outline.
Finely dotted white Swiss is extensive
ly used this summer, not only in the
princess styles, but in all of the ordl-
nary dress patterns. A neat Peter Fan
suit of white Swiss is plainly finished
at the border edges with white null
stitched to be laundered with fine pol
ish. 1t is devoid of lace and makes a
serviceable and stylish looking ready
for-wear garment.
Mousselines may be expensive or re-
markably cheap, for it is a material with
countless limitations and in most cases all
pieces are neat and pretty for summer
wear Handkerchief linen has the splen-
did feature of washing nicely and is not
liable to tear in unreasonable places as do
many of the thin fabrics of cheap weave.
There is little economy in buying the
cheapest white material, especially If 1t is
to be used with fine trimming, as the
goods has many flaws in 1t.
A dainty summer negligee can be made
of white batiste kimono style with the
shoulders laid in narrow plaits. Finish
the V-shaped neck and kimonn sleeves
with fiat bands of English embroidery
and outline with fiat lace borders. Band
the hem of the dress without using any
lace Button the garment with colored
buttons to match the trimming.
A stylish morning dress for house wear
can be made of pale blue null with
shirred yoke and shirred cuffs to full,
short sleeves The waist line is fitted
by means of ribbon run through lace in
sertion. While really a wrapper, yet the
neatness makes 1t more like a shirt waist
costume. White organdie is equally pretty
for this dress and pink silk null would
be stylish made in the same simple
style.
In making a lace yoke for a young
girls dress take the low row of insertion
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02

and outline a row of short pointed tabs
around the bottom of the yoke, form
ing about nine different tabs without cut
ting the narrow insertion. Outline the
edges with a narrow ruffie of Valen-
ciennes lace and also ruffle the collar
and short cuffs.
A becoming white China silk dress is
made with a surplice waist and mandarin
sleeves with the fronts of the waist and
sleeves trimmed with broad insertions of
lace. The surplice is worn over a fine
guimpe. The skirt is made wide and full,
with hem three inches deep, headed
with wide insertion. Wide insertion bands
extend down both sides of the front panel
and encircle the skirt at the knee line.
The silk is cut from beneath the lace,
giving the dress a very sheer appearance.
Usually China silk is tucked, but this
season only lace is used to give the
beauty touches.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
PREACHER PRAISED BY
ROOSEVELT COMING HERE
DR.. j. w. Brougher of Portland to Fill
Rev. Robert j. Burdette's Pulpit
During Portion of Latter's j..
Vacation

During a portion of the absence of
Rev. Robert ]. Burdette, pastor of the
Temple Baptist church of Los Angeles,
on his annual vacation, another prom
inent minister will occupy the pulpit of
the local church.
DIR. James Whitcomb Brougher, pastor
of the White Temple church. Portland,
Ore, is the clergyman who will occupy
the pulpit of the Temple church He
will begin his work there August II.
Dr. Brougher has been eXtolled as a
preacher and a man by President Roose-
welt and Sam Jones.
On the morning of August II the topic
will be up Against It." At night,
MANS Curiosity; Is 1t Greater Than
Womans?'
August 1S, the morning topic will be,
1.-THE Trinity of Burden Bearing; at
night "a Runaway Couple
August % the subject for the morning
service is How He Lost His Job; at
night it will be "How to Be Happy"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
SON BLAMES
HIS FATHER
DECLARES HE WAS ORDERED TO
KILL ENTIRE FAMILY
OBJECT OF ATTACK SAYS MAN
WAS DRUNK
Jealousy Given as Cause Of Fuslllade
of Bullets, One of Which Killed
a Six-Year-OId
Girl

Frank La Turko and Samuel La Turko,
father and SON, charged jointly with the
murder of little 6-year-old Marie San
marco, were given their preliminary ex-
animation before Police Justice Cham-
bers yesterday afternoon.
At the close of the examination the
men were held to answer to the superior
court on charge of murder In the first
degree. The attorneys representing the
men asked that bail be fixed, but Judge
Chambers refused to consider the motion.
From the manner in which the testi-
mony was offered 1t is evident that each
party is willing to sacrifice the other in
order to gain his own liberty.
Samuel La Turko, the man who has
admitted doing the shooting, claims that
he was in fear of his life when he fired
the shot which killed the little girl, and
that his father had threatened to kill him
If he did not wipe out all those in the
Sanmarco house.
Josephine Sanmarco, the beautiful 1S-
year r-old girl who was known as the
sweetheart of young La Turko previous
to the shooting, and who attempted to
commit suicide Wednesday rather than
wed the man charged with numbering her
sister, was the first witness called to the
stand.
Says Father Was Drunk
1t is claimed she was the one for whom
La Turko meant his bullets, and that he
was jealous of the attentions which had
been paid her by Joe Desparti, who was
with her the night of the shooting.
"Sams father was mad because Joe and
talked in English and he could not un-
derstand" she said. HE told Sam tc
shoot us all. He was drunk. 1 saw him
drinking"
The girl stated she and Desparti were
sitting on the rear porch of her home at
the time the shots were fired and that
they did not see young La Turko when
he did the shooting.
Joe Desparti was the next witness.
He denied having seen Sam La Turko
do the shooting, but admitted that young
La Turko was enraged on the night OF
the murder, and also that he had en-
gagged in hot words with the older La
Turko.
The entire afternoon was devoted to
taking the testimony of Mrs. Sanmarco
mother of the girl who was killed.
Mrs Sanmarco cannot 'speak English
and 1t was necessary to have all her
testimony translated. The woman told
of the incidents leading up to the shoot
ing and said that young La Turko die
the shooting at the bidding of his father
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
Entertain swastika Club

The members of the Swastika club were
entertained at the home of Mrs. F. L..
Thatcher, 1876 West Thirty-sixth street,
Monday evening. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Overholtzer, Mr. and Mrs. F. O..
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Osborne. The decora-
tions were beautifully carried out in
Shasta daisies and honeysuckles and the
prizes were awarded to Mrs. e H. Os-
borne, F. o. Roberts, Mrs. John Bell
and ]. III. Overholtzer. Refreshments
were served. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
H. Osborne, 1929 Temple street
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
Sunday Excursions on santa Fe

Very low excursion rates around the
Kite are in effect Sundays, making it
possible for one to enjoy a most pleas
ant days outing at a moderate cost. The
trip around the Kite, which is world
famed can be made in one day. allow
ing stopovers at Redlands and River
side; the fare being only $2.05. which en-
titles you to go to Redlands via Pasa-
dena and return via Riverside Excur-
sion tickets are also sold to all Santa Fe
stations in Southern California. where
the one way rate does not exceed $3.50.
at rate of one fare for the round trip.
These special tickets will be sold on
Sundays only. good for return passage on
date Of sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
HAMBURGER EMPLOYEES
TO PICNIC AT DEL REV

The clerks and managers of the do
mestics and linen and book departments
OF Hamburger's store will picnic at
Playa del Rey tomorrow afternoon.
Sixty employees of the store and their
friends will leave for the beach on spe-
cial cars at 1890 o'clock. There will be
a basket lunch at the pavilion, old maids
races, bachelors races, potato races, ball
loon ascension and an all round jolly
good time. f. d. Winnie is manager of
the domestics and linen department and
r. H. Dart is manager of the book de-
partment.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
$4,000 Raised for coIIeqe
"THE HERMIT OF LAUREL
CANYON" IN HOSPITAL
Man Who Has Lived the Simple Life
Eating Berries and Roots, Is in
Critical Con-
dition

C. E. Watson. known as THE Hermit
of Laurel Canyon" has been taken from
the hovel in which he made his home
and is now being taken care of at the
county hospital.
Yesterday morning word was taken
to DR.. Turner at the hospital that Wat
son was suffering from exposure and
that 1t was probable he would not live
long unless he received proper attention.
Watson is a former newspaper man
who has lived in the canyon during the
last three years. His food during that
time has been wild berries and roots and
each night he has slept in the open.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
WOULD LAY SEWER IN
HARVARD SECTION ALLEYS

To prevent tearing up lawns and other
wise injuring tie streets Clifford How
ard has asked the board of public works
to lay the proposed sewers for Harvard
boulevard in the alleys.
Public service companies are already
using the alleys for poles and as the
grade of the lots Is toward the alley
the board views the plan favorably.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
FALSE PLUMBING INSPECTOR
R0BS OFFICES HE VISITS
Uses Spurious Title to Gain Entrance.
Wears Tin Badge-PoIice
Seek VainIy for the
CuIprit

The false plumbing inspector who has
been operating in business buildings in
Los Angeles is still being sought by the
police.
This man is said to visit buildings
and represent himself as an employe of
the city sent out to inspect the plumb
ing. In this way he succeeds in gaining
admission to offices and If no one is
present commits petty thefts.
He is said to wear on his cap a small
tin badge bearing the words, Plumbing
INSPECTOR"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
Edinqer-sarrinqton Weddino

Miss Dot harrington, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. harrington of S17 West
Twenty-eighth street, and Ralph Edin-
ger were married last evening After
August Is they will be at home to their
friends at Twenty-third street and Yer
mont avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
MORLEY, MAN OF AUTOS,
BATS AND CUES ARRESTED
Pleads Not Guilty to Obstructing
Street-PoIice Say He Blocked
Roadway with His Tour
ing Car

James Morley, former baseball mag
nate, proprietor of billiard halls and
automobile garages, was before Police
Justice Rose yesterday on a charge Of
obstructng the public highway. Morley
pleaded not guilty and demanded a jury
trial. The case was set for August 49,
Morley was arrested at Fifth and
Broadway Wednesday night. He is said
to have blocked the crossing with his
automobile in such manner as to make
it impossible for a street car to pass.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
Entertalns with Tea

Miss Edna Peyton of S57 Westake ave-
nue. entertained with an informal tea
party yesterday afternoon as a compli-
ment to her house guests, Miss Mabel
Gregory of San Francisco and Miss Adele
Gray of Wellesley university.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
HEALTH BOARD MEMBER
SPENDS BUSY VACATION

DR.. Albert w. Moore of the board Of
health has returned from Idyllwild.
DR.. Moore had to do considerable sur
gical work for victims of accidents and
had a fight with rattler in which he
won and now has the skin of the snake.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
HELPS PUSH FLAT CARS;
HIS TOES ARE CRUSHED

Charles Stock, employed by the Los
Angeles -Redondo Railway company. was
severely injured while working in the
yards of the company in the beach town
Yesterday A fiat car he was pushing
with others crushed his toes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02

Miss Julia Ruggles of New York City
will entertain with a recital Monday
afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Charles Herbert Langmuir of 2723 Menlo
avenue. Miss Ruggles will give an in
depreciation of 1.-THE Merchant of Ven
icen