davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
EATON

M. S. Losey has been attending
to business in Boulder.
Mr. and Mrs. Drury were visiting
in Colorado Springs last week.
Dan Miller and family have gone
to Kansas for a months visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Dickerson have
returned from trip to Boulder.
X. r. Froetert of Milwaukee is
visiting his cousin, c. Wolford.
W. B. Woolley is looking after
business interests in the Kaw Val
ley.
Miss Etlie Juergens was the guest
of Miss Nellie and Nina Brown
Thursday.
Miss Ada McClava of Denver
visited her sister, Mrs. Haythorn,
last week.
Mrs. Albert Doty and son of Ros.
we'll. N. NJ, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Hensley.
Messrs. Mullen, Ryan and O'Con-
ner of Denver we're looking over the
Eaton. mill last Monday.
Mrs. Max Meyer has returned from
several weeks visit with friends and
relatives at Rocky Ford.
Mr.. Wyrick left last week for a
visit with friends and relatives at
| his nl1 hnpoo in,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Eaton of
Jefferson Island, Mont, are visiting
friends and relatives here.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Kendel of
lamosa were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James kendel last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Waldo and L.
Ward and wife left last week for a
two weeks outing In the hills.
Mrs. Ellen Grlnith, who has been
visiting her son, ]. Lawton, has re-
turned to her home in Brazil, la.
Miss Julia Wood, who has been in
Michigan for some time, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl.
Wood.
Mrs. Mary Moss of Greeley has re-
turned to her home after pleasant
visit with her friend, Mrs. r. Fl.
Daley.
Thursday Elmer Brewington re.
turned from a stay Of several months
In California where he has been for
his health which is greatly bene-
fitted.
A. ]. Eaton of Los Angeles arrived
here last week and will look after
his interests here. His two sons ac-
companied him and will visit friends
and relatives.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
First Presbyterian.

Morning service at II O'Clock.
Evening service at 7:3O. Sabbath
school at II noon, and Christian
Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. All are
cordially invited. Rev. r. j.
Hunter, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
opportunities in the Tex.s D.

very low homeseekers' r,,os NV.
',su to noin}y 1s IL the e Colorado & southern
seeker. seeker. Let US tell you ahon+ s '4ha tha
country and the rates, ~ 'oouG . ~, tne
er' u. 2. A., Denver T.. FISH
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
EsTRAY ADVERTISEMENT.

cobeern that the following d described CT bed
egtray animal was taken up near Masters,
Weld county, Colorado, to-wit: One black
2-year-old colt; no white marks; no brand.
Said animal being. unknown to this
Board, unless claimed BY, owner on or be-
sold by this Board for the benefit OF the
sTAf5F Ff5H kSzHR XHfsgIoEEsgKs 9E sT9SK 1ssPEo-
Denver, Colo.
First publication in. Greeley Tribune
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
Tho ohurche.
Trinity Episcopal.

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morn.
ing prayer and sermon at II u. m.
Subject, IA Man After Gods Own
Heart ~ Special music. Strangers
welcome.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

tion, b,p ba,pproyed,h,1 i
and tEys ~ said said city yIS oi erss
e1 e,im m1nadebtednsessss. d i,nr6S
aRH VVd dollars; ;;aayneSedine
nREw R%r;dees deem il tt'iS neSdtty city CO
OF the hseH ci,S by said yysSs,sa,y
q q twenty''GGry 'Gr SAID pu,S
therefore, e thou;
hE toETc9}R II c9}RpAlysnI |
LEY, Ih T. coLonRtAbb55s ii |
Section |. Th.
66oonrSdrado, I d, issue aa1 !, 'hs|
and doiia1ren ii 1ee ,amounS,d
ttrSs tract h@Li all ior said he by
upon the he tenTaaes33,tednss,s,
'or rs said purppoHssss pHss there
sn sist Of twen,yi!iaI N iaIat sala|
sun sum 20 9t t'w%eenty;,Hsee Wen iSs1dI iSSsd
bear be, date tphiSomasand
iipIte!y due and ppd'enilnber nler d
on, Ine ;ia date thereof ere ofiay,ao1ls ,a1s
SAID date and md sly yhlty al
pbIe pfte OF five per saa,l ean,I q
SMI,T MaTrcSS SSe.mLi;apnussIIIGv''
each eaI, year RI until f'tf hrs, b,Itd d
oi't OF the h,n]eerGst eni,t shall j. !,
Pre- pi IS sent standard arSSa,ss Y
cit" ei s"e Of GiIlSe G1Se,ooi!. Of the ciss
hoIannk a. IBaank in said eta II At !,
no.ner resper, Of il.si said bond; y,
scaled with the aaS ~, 9,
,bs tt.s .; De signed By tS, N.
city { treasurer, any snd e4a sa
each eaa bond THIRTY at'u CoNsl q,
one 9 aatt TO thirty incIDss;ug,s Ssu,
on q nse,ihilll'annual ,hl instsiIIss
fiteeGr,ms Il eGri.,,s. the paymssla, Tasl
thf signature oitbsaise b,aie -!
original or lith, ersnt. rs
OF the bond 10 wbilpsa Sbbapa
and said con-" "hlcn
the / lawful d o obReatjSSII Resi 81
hands OF all perso,n,Ssa 1,,Sa
Ia Swiully come. '''''
onG SGfGtIon oa,li 4, That the
'o"s' respectively, Id
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18

Section :. That ssltj
liySred TO the plress,
cordancc with Ihe TO- ~
sna snIaIy to the purpost,
ing "A city hal! in ssls a. 4
chaser OF SAID oohus,s
be responsible ~, 0,ts h
disposal by said e. flG},ad
oi any Of the funds u''
hereof. MA, ,hst
CITY OF Greeley snadJ aJ 4
oitGr i AT the time iiIia ilis
vided by law tor orr Nsocl
general city taxes mi .
tsvy t. he made - ! ilss "
oiiH on a., iI,1Tllicisnt NJ 10 pa,
on on said bond as i " nh ,Is
f,Sy fine and and in like ma1ia's1 m.li's1
aan,u,,n,"nttn anu ~ (. produce,
from l9l7 10 W., ,ncIps
1ned. 1ne,iil' iar " the PaI]gs'sssl
the nU,'p principal Of is,s saia Il u
years II ,TR,,I hem &C, 't;io,Iiect.ssd,s
ssppSeCcftiycly spS only it!Gosspjpj e spsj
,sresI TER sar8@ ~" rrSSs,pec,iI,yoeisI resi-, ~ eisI,s
SAID said 2S'lT'f bren fully Gaid ,,,' Y
hpss psection IS" Z In ,he es,sr e,
ley shall df'l.s ei aid d bs'
Irom IPay The The date thfrsgs's th,id1, .
Tic" OF its inten',TuIr ,,l
n notice to the bp"Iden,
apd u mI,iI also to the no,ua, %
INA, ! nnwn EII'to 10 said siiIt sst n Il.
ley Nail9nnb, ,,nya before b,
tnnayniEent tnif5E %t and also sol p "a
VI Intention T., to pa,
twe Gxed IIEs ior said pay n 'ita
Der Der published shsaF
Which notices lie ia
TO 70 iDm,ares DT res st and 4 ehsSai
Greeley cns 1.-The 10
so made ssiih stn the l'''
Iban 'oDIistan%dIh %dhis oraa
Section Sen;n until the
peaIapic hall haVs
''In Passed ana '.'dId
Il h;';''i hh!';'i T. Yii@'s4'''i;:'''''''' Ys54' 'i:''
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
FormoiH /
IT>,T,, NOe,.
UNITED sTATEs

~ AAiES
O.. City OiGn
State OF Colorado
$1,000. CITY HAlll
The city OF Graals-
Weld and state nj TX,
ceiYed acknowlsdeesg.' eg'
hefepy promises IA !
hereui one thousand N
OF the United State, !,
present STANDARD oi n
on ihe first day Of seDt
with interest thersaSs
rate OF five Dprcenium
selnl.annuuliy on tba h
and first day Of Septss
both principal and ln,s
ShlNg ol lile city tfeas5
Greelcy, or at the Grra
IN SAID city al the mil
on presentation nd
lively u1 thi, bond o. 4
pons rs they sererslIr
said city reserves M
pay this bond at anyiiu
LIST, \. D., 1917.
This bond is issued !
ley Tor the purpose d 4
~ and iur said cityn5
dinanCc of said city M
signed andapprovedH
a law OF said city me-
hereof and under and
strict compliance vil
the state OF COLORADO
oi an act 0t the eeneui
entitled An aci in N
corporations appruH
1877, ! and all amendate
tai acts,
1t is hereby certified
tion Ji said ci,y hanzn
this bond We're duly
vote OF a majority ol
city who had paid 4 ps
during the year next
lar biennial city eleciid
city according to law
OF April. 1907, and pria
OF this bond; that all "
to exist and things rea
precedent 10 and in III
bond to render the an
did exist and have Y
and performed in regs
form and manner ssfe
the total deb, oi said d
OF this bond does nOt
indie ebtettness prescrla
tiun or laws Of III, SIN
that said ordinance M
ing OF a tax sufficient
interest on this bond
I he principal thered
limited for the same Y
such other provisions
law.
In Testimony Wher
Greeley has sausediaI
with It's corporate seq
or,attcstcd by its clsfiit
By its treasurer TINS y
Der, A. D. 1907.
.t,,..s,'',-
Attest, -,.f'''--
Cquutcrsigned: :,'.''~r
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
Fastest Train to Denver.

On Saturday, July 20, the G. g. S.
will run the fastest train to Denver
ever scheduled. Special scenic ex-
cursion over the Georgetown Loop
and to the summit of Mt. McClel-
Ian. Round trip rate, Loop, 50;
Mt. Mcclellan 81. Train leaves
Greeley at $50 a. m. Absolutely
none but Loop and Mt. Mcclellan
passengers allowed on special train.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
Form did

on the first day 9!.iI-, <.
for value received ~ y.
county OF Weld and ~ ~
will pay the bearer
gold coin OF the lh,as i,.s
city at Greeley oT o.,. al y Y
Bank in SAID chs w. Y
holder being siN niolA
city hall bond No.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
Special Train from Cheyenne.

Sunday, July 81, will return leav-
Ing Denver at 10 p. m. same day over
the Union Pacific.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-18
Euphonium Gloe Club.

Euphonium Glee club has for ,ts
oasso a noted whistler who whistles
Two tunes at the same time-a duet
win himself as it were. Some
people have declared that this could
no1 DO done but Mr.. White will
prove 1t to the satisfaction of ,Ii
during his stay here.
CONGRESSMAN Bede visited pres,.
ueno ROOSEVELT one day with his sir
chlIoren In tow. "Are those an
yours said President Roosevelt
IL. es ehey are," said Mr.. Redo
Ahey are my string OF Bedes, -
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28
MUST SERVE TEN
YEARS IN PRISON
M'KINLEY STILL DENIES HIS
GUILT
Judge Smith Reprmands Him for
Refusing to Confess in Spite
of Evidence Against
Him

When William j. Mckinley, convicted
on Friday of assault with intent to
murder his uncle, William Reid, was
arraigned for sentence yesterday Attor-
ney Allenger made motion for a new
trial on the ground of a technical error.
Judge Smith denied the motion and
sentenced Mckinley to serve ten years
at San Quentin prison.
Before passing sentence the judge
said: THE testimony in your trial was
the most sensational that ever came to
my ears. L can't understand haw a
young man like you could repay your
uncle's kindness by deliberate attempt
on his life.
Hoy could you do it? am satisfied
that the motive was not merely revenge
for his having had you arrested on a
trivial charge. Now if you have any re-
marks to make or any reason to give
that will be of interest to criminology
l would like to hear it.
Your honor. L never done it," the
prisoner replied without raising his eyes
from the floor.
Nov, Mr.. Mckinley" resumed the
court, "how can you come here and
make statement like that? would
think lots more of you if you would own
up like a man, instead of trying to lie
out of it in such manner. There is
overwhelming proof of your guilt. and
denying it will not avail you anything"
Mckinley was taken to San Quentin
last night by Deputy Sheriff Aguirre.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28
Xe@ea@S 1ags@d

fornia Independent, introduced the fol-
lowing resolution, which was unani-
mously adopted;
Whereas, the Ministerial union is
unalterably opposed to prize fighting
in all forms; therefore, resolved, that we
hereby request the city counciu to take
immediate action to stop prize fighting
within the limits of the city of Los
Angeles"
This resolution was to be presented
before the council yesterday afternoon
by the following committee: DR.. r. d.
Wishard, Rev. c. c. Pierce, DIR. E. A.
Healy, DR.. B. f. Boiler and Rev. George
e. Clark.
"Daltonism'' was the subject of the
paper read by Rev. Eli McClish, presi
dent of the Methodist Minister'S asso-
citation. 1t was a highly interesting
paper and elected much applause.
The next meeting of the union will be
in October.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28

| of the League of American Municipali-
ties directs me to extend to you an in
vitation to take place upon the pro-
gram of it's eleventh annual convention
| to be held at Norfolk, Va, September
| 18, 19 and 20 of this year. the sessions
to be held in the auditorium on the
jamestown exposition grounds.
1.-THE leagues conventions are invari-
ably largely attended by municipal Of
ficials of the prominent cities of the
United States and Canada, and it is
expected that this gathering will ex-
ceed in interest and attendance any
similar gathering ever held.
Among the subjects to be promi-
nently before the convention is that Of
forms of municipal government, and
we are particularly desirous that Los
Angeles be represented and that her
experiences with the recall features of
her charter be recited to the conven-
ton. The officials of many prominent
cities will take part in discussing this
subject.
Trusting that we may have an early
yours very truly.
E"JOHN MacVICAR, Secretary.
"P. SIN event you are unable to
attend will you kindly refer us to some
one, preferably an official, who might
cover this subject? M"
The mayor communicated with the
Municipal league officials in Los An
geles, Secretary Willard writing as
follows:
"This league, as you are probably
aware, is made up of the leading Amer
lean cities, which are represented at
it's gatherings by executive officers,
such as mayor, members of the boards
of public works, engineers, auditors,
clerks, etc., and the discussions which
take place bear upon practical ques-
tions of municipal administration.
"The minutes of the meetings are
published in the form of reports. which
contain a great deal of valuable ma
terial, chiefly from actual experiences
of administrative officers.
"The city of Los Angeles ought to
belong to this organization and its Of
fcials would undoubtedly gain much
information at it's gatherings.
"If you, for example,, and Mr.. Pease,
president of the council, and Mr..
Mushet, auditor, were to attend this
next gathering and should take occa-
sion at the same time to visit two or
three of the best managed eastern
cities and consult with their officials
and exchange views with them on adj
problems, it would no
doubt repay the city many times for
the expenditure involved.
81 took this matter up with our ex-
ecutive committee and they all feel
that this course would be a wise one.
Therefore we take the liberty of sug-
gesting that you embody some such |
idea as that in message to the council |
in order that the matter might be
considered by the council.
&C. d. WILLARD,
Secretary Municipal League"
----e- = ->-------
Everything you want you will find in
the classified page. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28
RESTAURANT MAN y
IS HEAVILY FINED
Pleads Guilty to Having Dirty
Kitchen and Pays $50-Other
Cases Are Pending Against
Cafe Proprietor

Health Inspector Schwegel secured
a conviction against T. A. Lee for
keeping an insanitary kitchen in the
rear of the Windsor restaurant, 141
West Fifth street, before Justice Fred
erickson yesterday. Lee pleaded guilty.
but offered extenuating circumstances.
He was fined $50.
Schwegel Is on the lookout for res
taurant men who refuse to obey the
health regulations and thereby endan-
ger the lives of their patrons.
Two cases are pending against A. B.
Russell of $50 South Broadway, and
in each Schwegel thinks he has good
evidence. He exhibits a test tube full
of scrapings from Russelps ice box
which are not pleasing to see. The
sample teens with bacteria. Russell
will be tried by jury on Wednesday for
using "come-back' food, which people
have been served and partially eaten.
for making soups, stews, etc. Russell
claims he does no more than is the
custom among restaurant men, but
thinks that If that is the
custom it ought to be stopped.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28


G. 1OE For child's $3.50 embroidered hat;
VA'/O finished with lace.
@ OK Pair for handmade lace curtains;
VH'/O worth to $500.
CT OK For pair ruffed curtains of bobbi-
~A'/O nette with ruffles.
17K Yard for nainsook, 80 inches wide;
AH/ZSsoft finish; worth zoe.
I Ar Yard for fine sheer India linon, 80 in
AfS wide; worth zoe.
5c Yard for linen mesh voile, 32 inches
AOS wide; white or cream; worth Csc
I0c Yard for embroidered SWISS 2S in
Nv wide; worth 35c
20c Yard for English longcloth full yard
HVS wide: soft finish: worth 35c.
QIAr Yards for nainsook, 80 inches wide;
O/CS soft finish worth 15c.
17c Yard for lace striped lingerie cloth;
AsS 27 inches wide; worth Csc
7Oc For union linen suiting; bleached;
nv full yard wide; worth 45c.
25c Yard for mercerized madras; 27 to "a
Wv inches wide; worth Soc
2Or Yard for fine silk null; 32 in wide;
O/S will launder nicely; worth SOC.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28
BAR CHILDREN
FROM ARCADES
COUNCIL PASSES LAW SHUT
TING MINORS OUT
Youths Under Fourteen Cannot Attend
Amusement Places Hereafter Un=
less Escorted by Parents
or Guardians

Children under IA years will soon be
barred from all amusement resorts, in
cluding penny arcades.
The council yesterday passed such
an ordinance, which Mayor Harper will
consider on his return from San Fran
cisco Thursday.
Under it's provisions children can at
tend these shows only when accom-
panied by parents or guardians, though
they. can be escorted by other adults
If they carry written note granting
such permission.
The ordinance applies to theaters,
variety shows, concert halls. public en-
tertainments and exhibitions, moving
pictures, penny arcades and every
place where phonograph, graphophone,
cineograph or other private or public
amusements are conducted.
The fine for managers violating the
ordinance is not over 500 or fifty days
imprisonment or both.
Councilman Clampitt said he thought
children ought to be allowed to go to
high-class theaters.
81 often give my nephews and nieces
money to go to the best class or
theaters," said he. "I think it is good
for them.'
CouncilE an Wallace said testimony,
thrilling ! fact and serious IN char-
acter, had been given last week by
Judge Wi our and others concerning
the demo, alizing effect of certain
places on the young, and
he knew of no clear reasons why such
a law should not prevail
Councilman Yonkin thought if any
were made the force of
the new law would be lost.
All members but Mr. Clampitt voted
for the measure, the latter explaining
that he simply objected to the inclu-
sion of high-class theaters in the list |
10 which young children were barred.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28
MAY SEND MAYOR
TO JAMESTOWN
MUNICIPALITIES LEAGUE ASKS
ABOUT RECALL
Los Angeles Is Requested to Send
Representatives to Convention
of American League in
September

Arrangements have beGn started by
which Los Angeles will l:e represented
at the coming session IN jamestown
of the League of American Municipal
tiles.
Mayor Harper President Pease. Au-
ditor Mushet and City Attorney Hewitt
have been suggested as a suitable dele
cation to represent Los Angeles. In the
event of the inability of one of these
men to 80, Herbert d. Kennedy, the
mayors secretary, may be asked to
attend the sessions.
Mayor Harper's first official informa-
ton was contained in the following let
ter from the national secretary:
"Hon. Arthur C. Harper
npear Sir-The executive committee
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28


S1c Yard for white Jap silk, 27 inches
Wv wide; regular S5c qulaity.
hOc Yard for white and ivory superba
Wv messalne; 81 in. wide worth $780,
no. Yard for plain white and brocaded
1ON silks. 20 to "a in. wide worth $1.50.
6Oc Yard for white silk voile; A inches
Wv wide; worth $1.50
1Oc Yard for all-wool crepe Egypta; 42
O1S inches wide worth 75c
QOc Yard for white cheviot serge, so in.
O1N wide: worth $125.
IT, Yard for cream mohairs A in. wide;
10y excellent quality and worth $1.O0
CT no For cream mohair brilliantine; A
pI .VV in. wide; worth $1.25.
CO M For fine large bedspreads; crochet
DAsOV patterns; worth $2.75.
QEc For heavy crochet bedspreads, dou-
OOk BILE bed size; worth $115.
CO 7S For genuine Marseilles spread;
pO.AO large raised designs; worth $500.
: OS Window for Bonne Femme or
sDOs1O Grand Demi curtains; worth $S
ca OE For pretty lace bed sets, complete;
pf.1O worth to $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28
Continual scheminc

They were calling on the garret bard.
tAnd L suppose it is essential that you
poets should have wonderful imagtna-
tions?" ventured the pretty girl.
well, l should say So" replied the
poet, as he dashed off another spring
sonnet 'If we didn't have wonderful
imaginations we could never create the
yarns we tell our creditors when they
come around looking for money"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28

I n Yard for wash laces and insertions;
worth to 15c.
n Yard for embroderies, cambria
" swiss and muslin; eyelet, embossed.
~ Yard for white sash ribbon in widths
v to No. 60; worth to soc.
n For silk chiffon worth soc; full AZ
v inches wide; white or ivory.
In Yard for embroidery, bands and
" f1ounces; worth to $2.00.
IN For dozen yards Val. lace or inser-
~ ton; worth to $500.
Ir, For yol1es and chemisettes in lingerie
v effects; worth to $1.50.
n For women's white linen parasols;
~ steel frame; worth $1.50.
IN For children's parasols of mercerized
cloth; worth 75c.
TX For womens white linen parasols;
.GO worth $3.50.
50 For pure linen or silk parasols;
'OV worth to $3.50.
n For women's white hosiery; Isle
thread; full fashioned; worth 35c
m For white picture or flower hats;
'VV worth regularly $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28
MINISTERS FAVOR
BONDS FOR WATER
PASS RESOLUTIONS INDORSING
PROJECT
Will Be Among Most Active Workers
on Election Day-Want to Put
Stop to Prize
Fighting

Anti-fight, Owens river bond election
and Daltonism were the leading features
of the meeting of the Los Angeles Min
isterial union yesterday morning in the
Central Presbyterian church.
Rev. Frank Dewitt Talmage intro
duced James Slauson, who represented
the chamber of commerce, Municipal
league and the Merchants and Manufoc-
turerS' association.
Mr.. Slauson urged the ministers to
awaken and turn out in force and vote
according to the dictates of their own
consciences on June IL.
Rev. Mr.. Talmage then introduced'
the following resolution, which was
adopted:
Whereas, the Ministerial union be-
lieves that its members should express
themselves at times in civic as we'll as
religious matters, and, whereas, the
welfare of the city is question of the
greatest Importance to all good citizens,
now, therefore, be it
"Resolved, That we heartily approve
the proposition of obtaining for the city
of Los Angeles a water supply adequate
for it's present and future needs, and
believing that such supply will be OBJ
tained by the Owens river conduit, we
indorse the same and' will use our best
efforts to awaken the members of our
congregations to the Importance of
their civic duties"
Want Fighting Stopped
Much interest was manifested in the
anti-fight situation following the intro
duction of the subject by j. b. Irvine,
vice president of the Voters league,
who forcibly impressed the lea that the
ministers do all in their power to stop
the prize fighting evil in Los Angeles.
Rev. H. r. Reynolds called attention
to the fact that as the church people of
Bowie Heights were decidedly against
prize fighting the councilman of that
ward had changed his mind in favor of
abolishing the sport.
Rev. P. H.. Bodkin, editor of the Cali
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28
BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED

Following are the permits issued from
the Office of the chief inspector of
buildings Monday and classified ac-
cording to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-28

Homeless children received and placed
In houses for adoption. Apply Rev 0.
society, 1884 Bradbury building, Los An
Eeles.