davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-07
gett itber so ssabre,,.

fdun muroe Ntrs. BinslDm'e Sop
thing Sbrup nDn Wiuipnen nun
Wiittern beim 8abnen ber Rinoet
angemenoet. Mirit Du i'm SHlafe
ourb ons S@reien eine8 &inoes ae.
it6rt, oaB i'm 8abnen lit unb nur
Shmerseri meint? Wenn 70, lnfie
fDfort cine sflaide BON ,.Wra.
WinslDms Suutbina Gbrup- hulen.
Sein Wert iit unbeaablbar. gs snirb
oem fleinen 2eioenoen fDfurt Yinoe.
rung ueribaffen. 8er[aBt eub ba.
rauf. WtGtter, es lit tein 8meifeI
oariber. Sc BELT Diarrbue, reau,
liert ben Maeen uno bic geierer,
beieiti9t Winb. &plit, ermeiHt ben
@aumen, nerbinbert gntsiinounp
uno it6rtt oas ganse GbIten.
rRrs. @inelDms G0ptbing Gprup'
fiir sadnenoe Rinber lit anaenebm
i'm @eibmad; oae &ecept ftar1r1t
opn einetl Der beiten tneiblihen
Gerste in ben Ser. Staateu. gsifi
bel allen Drugatiten in Der aanaeu
Welt su baben. Breis Is Gents per
5laibe. Gauft nidbts onberes, ale
Wfrs. WinslDme Suuthina Gnruu.
@arantiert unter ber lssuoo and
Drugs Gtte. 30. SUM 1906, Serial.
Nunr1er 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-07
GifeubabuzJabr=Ylau.
q. u. & u. 70. 8ahu.

r9abp grDdet". .8ue nnch SDuiton, @al.
nefon, Beaumont uno Orange Nbfabrt
8 ubr abenos, Nntunft 7.55 moroens.
gfatb 8errnilIe, gbfabrt $50 msroens.
Mnfunft bDrt ll.30. Qbfahrt BON aerrbiue
4 nbr riacbm., Nntunft in Sun Nutpnip
z 81 obenos. gtur SamItaas uocb &err-
billie: llhr nodhm &ldfabrt pDn bort
M0nta9s 5. 90 moraens, stnfnnft in San
Gntonio $50 morgens.
Nab @uero, gpaturt, Souftun, @atne.
ton, @ibbin8s. Gnfbole. Cameron unb
8aep, Nbfobrt 8.45 u0rmittoas, Gntunft
z l1br tnDrgens.
Radb 8eentne, Corpus gbriffi, glice,
gEatbts, Granios Bos, &pdpDrt, Nbfabrt
1:50 nabmittaas unb ubr abenos. Nn>
tunft 7.55 m0r9ens uno so nacbm.
Nab Salfurias. Nbfahrt llhr abeno .
Nntunft 7.55 l1prQens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-07
GattauStht nteu,oIs.

Sebr biele ourb 8eituraen anoe.
prieiene 6eilmittel ermeiIen lidl aIs
Jebliblag. menn man fie anmenoet.
5unts 9iebtnine Del iit cine Nua.
nahn1e. Das gertrauen su ibm lit
afgebroht-rtan miro ME enttGuid1t.
tuentl man es oebraudt. gsiit iider
oas 9r1Bte 6eilmittel fiir itbuere
TdIe, Die es eiebt. @eaen Gdnitt.
uno 8ranomunoen. gerreutuno.
Shmer6en &c. ftnbet es niht Ieiues
gleihen.
Sep. 9. Bao6D6.
Duniphan. Wu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-07
gatebt es atat ant.

@rlpart guh ben ettuaiaer ipate.
rem GnfaII eines ihueren ssiebers,
inoem Sbr guer Spiten iebt BON Der
Iniammlung BON unreinioteiten be.
freit. Simmons s5arlnpariIIa Der.
rihtet Die Irbeit. @r brinat autes
8lut, ausaeseibueten Ippetit, orose
&raft uno 9rpBen l1nteruebnunss.
aeift,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-07

g d ul ina BEN als Gin
B d r. @on ber 9resbener DO
lioei tpnrben feds S9ultnaben ermitz
telt unb feftgenommen, bic gemetnz
f4dftlt9 in Dresden @inbru9sbieb,
fable beriibt batten, Don Der iugenbs
lt9en Diebesbdnbe, bic tpie seiibte
ginbrs9er nit Sperrbafen eear6eitet
unb 8ebdlter erbrd9en, iparen befon>
bers SportpIdBe unb Gef9Gfte betms
eefu6t tporbsn. Qtbsr ou9 @aittpirt6,
f4aften 6attsn Die 2ongfinser niat
berf6ont. @iner Der 9naben bat ii9
isiner Ssftna6ms burA bic Gtu6t mad
@0bmen ent3oeeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-07
sSlteae1t ilmo Wpafifo,s

haben iebt ibre grnte = ibr @e1hdft
bliibt uno iie lino glndlih. gs lit
ieooh in Der Welt nidt einauIeben,
tnarunt Shr ibnen erlaubt, an guh
berurt1 sa iauaen, on Sbr bies oDh
iehr unbequem finbet. Die Gnmens
ouna BON elm tlein tpenie 6unt' 9
9iahtnina Def auf erponterten Stel.
len bdlt tie ab Ooer linoert unuersiia.
ilh oen Shmera. tuenn fie @ud ae.
itod1en baben. &eibt elm tuenig Elm
Gno Shr meroet iiberseuQt iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-07
Bur recuten 4ett.

Berganeenes 5rhbiabr nabm un.
iere aanse 5amilie cine seitlana Sim.
mons Sariaparilla uno Die @irtuno
NOR in, b4hGten @rabe beFrieoiaenb.
gSir bnben un8 uabreno bes Sums
mers beherer @eiunobeit erfreut, ruie
ionit uno Wir alauben. oaB es oe.
iChah, neil noir uns aur redten 4eit
balfen. & 50a@euts uno $1.OO sElo.
iden. BSamuel 6intpn,
De Ga(b. Wh1i,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-07
setO s5br Gtner pUn 9enenY

5udenoe 5auttrantbeiten lbeiaen
5eutiutaae epioemiih au iein. Seio
Sbr audi oomit bebaftet? gBenn 10.
moot einen 8eriud) nit Sunt' 8 Cure.
gs belt unter @urautie ireeno cine
Nrt BON iudenoem S@mers. SIT es
mot Der Sou. 10 tOitet Sud Der
BeriuIN nihts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-07
9enstIhnrnn.

@s hanoelt iid nid5t oarum, uie
Shr lebt, ionoern nie Cure 4eber 1T,
SIT fie niht in perfetter Oronuno,
bringt ne oabin ourh ben @ebraud1
oun Sinmons 2iuer 8urifier - nur
in 8innihabteln. @s lit oas IicberIfe,
bette uno anaenebmfte Wtittel fiir bic.
les Organ. oae ie berauseebrabt
muree.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-07
@ebrand,t es einrsRnI.

0Stir ihmeraenoe 6dmurrhoioen bat
cunts Sure uidt ieines @leihea.
Cine NpplitatiDn linoert .y- eiue
Shahtel heilt. @arnnttert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-07
: TnEn S. @pItnn. NeffentIid,e,

Rotar. @run6eieentuni. aeent fin
Benfionsaniprihe. @de Grudett.
uuo @anarru' StraBe, aegeuiiber pDu
Der San Gntoniu @rpres. 0euea
TeIepton 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-07
u n I u NIT:

WDM gbicegD, ct. Souls, sanIas 9th,
Dalns, Sort @Drtb unb 8aco, tdakh
(Suniet Depnt) z. 80 nproens.
g0caIaua bia Smtthbil[e -. sos abenbs
Alomo SPECIAL bon SmitbbilIe, Souitou,
SnloeitDn .6.2E mprdena.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-07
ct. Sputs g San Tramctscn Saba.
Nhfohrf
Suutberu 9acific sahu.

Mbf0hrt,
Nad Netu Orleans, SDuitpn nnb @aI.
beton tdglib ......... IL. 40 mittaes.
uno ................... 80 aben6s.
Rah eagle Bas, gl 8aio. galifornien
uno Wtertto. 8 BORN. u. $3.50 abenbs.
Nnfunft.
Bon Retp Drleans, pDutton unb @al.
oefon t6glt@ ..........7.35 mDr9ens.
unb 500 Na@n1. .................
Bon VI Boio. galifOrnten unb ,Nserifo
.......... lilo BORN. unb obenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-07
M. 6. 4 z. Babn.

&ab 8acD, Sort 8Drtb, 9auas, aanias
gttp, ct. 2Duis Mnb Chicago, taaltd,,
(Suniet 9epot) ......... 800 oben6s
9ocalaue nia SmitbbiIIe. ~ 80 nprnt.
Ilomo special na@ Smitbnine. pouitpn,
9oloeitDrt 1925 abenhs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-07
Wadb 8rDtpnSptue

Der BUG Der Suniet &ictDria DipifiDn.
Nbfahrt 7.05 mDrgens, macbt in gIacebp
Berbinbuna NIT Der Gulf gDaft Cine fir
Corpus gbrifti, Mntunft bort, 4.55 nachnl.
Nntunft in 8romnsbille 1926 abenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-07
&4flttfPr,

@elb 1T cine Spra&e, BITE iiberau
Der itanben iptrb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-07
s. & o. u. 0abm.
MhE HILL =.

Rad allen Nprb.Seras-Eunfter
.............. 1br unb 500 BORN.
Nod ct. Souls, Mempbis uno benz
Often. 1.20 ubr nabm.
NaB Noro . 9eras, &anias gitb un6
Sf. Sou1S S................ $3.50 abenbs
Nocp Ntertto. o............... 1920 BORN.
MUM IT,
W0H ct. 4ouis u. benz Often, 6. 80 moraens
8Dn Iocalen Bunften -. .10.10 mDrgens.
G9n ct. Souls u. 6em Often, 7.25 aben6s
Bon 2arebD unb 0teritD. 80. Loo nocf1m,
at. Spnts & san Tramctscn Saba.
Nbfabrt.
Nab Sort Smitb, Springfield. ct. 2Duts.
RaniaS Gitp, Chicago IS. & @. 81. 9e.
ppt) ...................83 30 nbenbs.
Nnfunft
Bon ct. Souls, &anias gitb, 8aris, gbis
euaO .................. lulu mDraens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-07
StctUrta 9ibiiiDm, O. 8. s. e. u.
(8uIf GbDre.)
MbfQhrt.

Nnb guer0. @ictpria. Bort 2apaea, gpr.
pu8 gbrifti, Brotpnsbi1le, &io @ron6e
gttb. @Dliab, Beenille, @bartDn, golo.
ciDs mnb 6omftDn 90 moroens.
Gntunft $3.50 abenbs.
Der rSam SDnitDn@ mad guero, Gictos
rio, 8bnrtpn nm Spuiton
Nbf abrt ......... .755 abenhs
Mntunft 90 n1nroens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-07

ztHS's S 9ents suounn.u iearre
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
F Z l.E'.f = ? ls'' lt. =. ~ ztEs {
: S0@TET /
Continued from Page Six,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a

Continued from Page Slx.)
Miss EmelitG Abbott, cousins of the
bride to be, entertained Friday even
ing with dinner party at Ill South
Jnion avenue.
j. B. Bell of Caldwell, New. is the
guest of his sister Mrs. William Buff
finger, at 1917 Vermont avenue.
Miss Irene Bailey of Rawlins, Wyo.,
a niece OF Mrs. E. II. .Smock, will pass
the summer with her relatives at
26S91s West Pico street.
G. w. Cheney and family, recent ar
rivals from San Francisco, will reside
for the season at 1404 Reid street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Pirtle of 1873
South Union aveRue announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Grace
Elizabeth Pirtle, to Frank Sunderland
Hutton. The wedding will be cele-
brated in September.
AT 1905 Fedora street, on Friday
evening, Miss Lucy Fullaway gave a
piano recital to invited guests. Miss
Fullaway was assisted by her teacher,
Miss Myrtle ]. Eldred, and her brother
Howard E. Eldred.
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. lie Doux of 1430
Constance street announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Josephine
to John Reed Kirkpatrick of the
Heights. the marriage to occur in the
autumn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
Pretty Birthday Party

Mrs. A. M. Torrey entertained yes
terday in honor of her daughter,
Alice's, birthday, nineteen girl friends.
The house was artistically decorated
with carnations. Music and games
were the features of the afternoon.
Piano selections were given by Miss
Belle Wright. The Misses Ethel Har-
ris, Gladys Pawley and Madara Privett,
students of Cumnock School of Ex-
preston, of which the hostess herself
is pupil, delighted the guests with
readings. The hostess rich mezzo
quality voice was in excellent condi-
ton and had as her numbers "a May
Morning." by Denza, and Creole
Lovers Song" by Dudley Buck.
Guessing games were indulged in,
Miss Privett receiving the first prize,
silver paper knife, and Miss Poplin
the second an Indian doll of leather.
Later in the afternoon refreshments
were served in the dining room, where
the room was darkened and the birth
day cake with nineteen lighted can
dies made a very pretty effect.
Those present were Misses Ethel
Harris, Madara Privett, Gladys Paw
ley, Portia Poplin, Pearl and Ruby
Archer Jewel and Ramona Boone of
Alhambra, Ivaleen Ichholtz, Katherine
and Augusta Thiele, Belle Wright of
Sierra Madre.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
SOCIETY FADs

|IXTERE it not for woman and
wv gowns, we dwellers in the drab
streets of towns should scarce
ly know the season Of the year, some
writer has said. Thanks be to Eve,
however, her daughters have become
in these days so many peripatetic cal
endars, giving us the prettiest possi-
BILE pictures of spring, summer, au-
tumn, and winter. They lend wealth
of color to the unlovely pavements.
Bright and harmonious color in a
woman's gown cheers all those with
whom she comes in contact and en-
ables her to diffuse that atmosphere
of gayety which is the natural ele-
ment composing that inward radiant
spirit of which the Paris "confection''
is the outward and visible sign.
The linen suits and dresses are one
of the chief features Of this summer s
fashions, and they are more charming
than ever before. For morning suits
there is nothing more satisfactory
than linen. 1t has all the GOODNESS
and comfort of foulard, with the
added advantage that 1t Is washable.
AS rule these linens are made un-
lined, even as to the coats. Other
pretty materials are cotton voilSs,
ginghams, French percales, cotton pop
Inns, and one could go on almost end
lessly. AS to colors, shades and de-
signs the variety also is endless, so
it would seem that every taste could
be suited.
There is a stylish little suit, which
would be equally good looking built
Of any of the linens, voiles or pop
Inns. This one is made of a blue and
white shadow checked linen, combined
with plain blue: the scarf is of black
satin, and the braiding done in black
soutache. The skirt is circular one,
having an inverted plait both in the
front and the back. If you have a
plain circular skirt pattern it can
be safely used. The greatest care
must be taken always in handling any
thing circular, for it will stretch al
most with looking at 1t. Yet there is
nothing much more graceful than a
perfect hanging skirt on this order.
Fold the material down the middle,
on the length, and then lay plait
about one inch deep at the bottom.
And here is warning note about
plaits. They may look ever so smooth
at the top, and yet may hang out
of place and prove troublesome. The
trouble lies with the fold on the under
side. In laying plait always be sure
and run the hand underneath so it
touches the under fold, and raise or
lower the goods as necessary to insure
perfectly smooth fold there as well
as on the top.
The cloth will probably not be wide
enough to cut without pieoing, so lay
the selvage to the selvage, being, care
full to match the check. and sew up
the seams. The piecing always is done
on the straight of the goods. When
the middle of the back is reached lay
the inverted plat on each side OF the
middle there, making it between one
and one-half and two inches wide at
the top and three or four inches wide
at the bottom. Baste these plaits down
and hold them in place on both front
and back
| 1t will be a wise precautlon. as soon
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
RICHARD HARDlN'S BROTHER
KILLED BY A TRAIN

While Richard L. Hardin was striving
to clear the good name O. Olga Miller,
or, as she was later found to be, Bertha
Beilstein, his own brother, Raymond
Hardin, lay dead at Tary, Indiana.
Raymond, who was ten years Rich
ards Junior was struck by train June
6, stepping from in front of one to meet
death beneath the wheels of another.
The body was taken to his old home,
near North Waukeegan, ILL.,, for inter-
ment. Richard Hardin received news
of his brothers death yesterday
While he was caring for another who
lay dead far from her home. strangers
were performing like flee for his own
brother, who lay far from his home
among strangers.
Another peculiar coino ,ence of the
affair was that four days before the
tragedy Hardin's mother, in a letter to
Richard. expressed a strange haunting
fear hat her boys might suffer death
beneath the wheels of a train. Her
premonition was justified when the
younger son was ground to death be-
meath the flyer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

in a deep V in the front and follows
round line across the back. This is fin
ished also with the beading and rib
bon.
A prettier way than to use the bead
ing on either skirt or waist would be to
cut Sits in the material and work them
in buttonhole stitch. The dainty little
puffed sleeves are finished with a deep
band cuff, made to match the chemis-
ette. This is made of finely tucked
strips of lawn, Joined by bands of lace
insertion. The cuffs nave little frill
of the lace 'on both edges. A twist of
the ribbon is tied on the sleeves above
the cuffs, and the bottom of the waist
Shows a soft fold of the velvet.
To cut out a chemisette lay the back
and front of the shirt waist pattern to-
gether at the shoulder and cut out a
pattern from this, having straight
edge of the paper next the middle of
front of the pattern and cut any shape
desired around the bottom. This, of
course, does away with the shoulder
seam. The strips of tucking and inser-
ton can be laid on this pattern and
made the right shape.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
PASADENA

Just a bit more quiet than is usual
has been the week Of Pasadena society
lust closed Weddings have not been
quite so numerous and the warmer
weather at the week end gave sum-
mer time languor to the smart set not
noticeable until now. Then, too, quite
a number of belated visitors from the
east have returned home after bidding
q farewell which shall last only through
the summer months.
Perhaps the prettiest affair of the
week was the simply charming party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Stuart on
Thursday evening for Mrs. Stuart
cousin, Glenn Cowgirl, of San Francis
\ CO. The handsome home at so South
Orange Grove avenue was del1ghtfully
decorated for the evening.
In a yeritable bower of flowers in the
handsome show place which shall be
their future home, Miss Elizabeth Kel-
vey Berriman and Mr.. Adolph Schleich-
er were quietly married on Monday
afternoon. The Rev. Baker P. Lee of
Los Angeles officiated.
The annual outing of the Shakespeare
club was held ON Saturday from IL
O'clock in the morning until 1 o'clock
in the afternoon. The handsome gar
den of Mrs. Rosenbaum at 10 South
Grand avenue was the chosen spot, and
there the members of this fashionable
organization under the. leadership of
Miss Grace Tower, who acted as toast
mistress, a very delightful time was
spent.
One of the charming affairs of the
week took place on Friday afternoon,
when Mrs. Edward HI. Groenendyke
gave delightful dinner in honor of
Miss Fay Claypool, who left for the
east on Saturday evening.
One of the occasions long to be re-
membered was the reception given by
Judge and Mrs. c. ]. Willett at their
handsome home on Los Robles avenue
in honor Of the trained nurse corps of
the Pasadena hospital, of which Mr..
Willett is the president. The reception
took place on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Sylvester Seago of 676 West
California street entertained at ive
hundred party on Thursday afternoon
The party was In honor of Miss Jean
Donaldson, who is the house guest OF
Miss Alice Chaplin.
Miss Clara Vaughn entertained the
AS ---'' Like IT. club on Friday after
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
Out of Town Society
LONG BEACH

Miss Bessie Banks of Iona Vista
drive was the guest of honor yesterday
at a happy little surprise shower in
view of her approaching wedding
Tuesday.
The affair was given by Mrs. @. M.
Durham at her home on Pine avenue.
Miss Banks is one of the attractive
June brides and will wed Harry
Stearns Of Long Beach Tuesday even
ing.
Arthur Hayes and Miss Alma Hayes
of Marshall, Mich, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Baldwin.
Rev. w. F. Lusk Is passing his vaca-
tion in the foothills.
Monday morning at 10 o'clock Miss
Jennie Bicknell and Stephen r. Grover
were married in the parlor of the Park
View hotel.
Rev. Charles Pease officiated After
an extended wedding journey they
expect to make Long Beach their
home.
A charming afternoon was passed
Tuesday by the group of women who
are meeting weekly to revive their
German. The details of the afternoon
were under the direction of Mrs. Wen
dali Frank and were delightfully."-, In
teresting. The women assembled with
Mrs Emma Greenleaf and will con-
entire month Of June.
Miss Elizabeth Jones was the guest
of honor at a delightful little farewell
party, given by Miss Irma Heath,
Monday evening.
Miss Jones, with her mother, sister
and brother, who have passed some
time in Long Beach, returned to their
home in Denver Wednesday, morning
The Happy Times club was enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Hen
ry c. Minter.
Miss Dorothea Nath and Miss Dora
Mentz entertained for Miss May Funk
last night with a linen shower at theil
home, APT Cedar avenue. '-
Miss Funk is soon to become bride
hence this pretty surprise.
The home of r. H. Edminston al
514 Locust avenue was the scene of q
pretty wedding Wednesday evening,
when Miss Florence Cornelius became
the bride of James Mcconnell OF
Claremont.
Rev. $. Dell Johnston. pastor Of the
United Presbyterian church, Officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Martin cele-
brated their fifteenth wedding anniver-
sary Wednesday evening by entertain
!. ing few friends at cards.
Mrs. Jean Drake gave dainty
luncheon Friday for her sister, Mrs
Thomas and Mrs. H. Underwood and
daughters, MIS-. DenHlSoH, all oI Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Corinne Garrett entertained Fri
day evening at an informal dinner
at her home, 1923 American avenue.
Mrs. j. J. Penny entertained he1
niece, Miss Nellie Murphy, and several
of her girl friends friday with q
charming dinner. The party came
from Los Angeles and passed the after
noon on the beach.
The annual memorial day service
for the Lady Maccabees will be held
this evening at the First Methodist
church and the address of the even.
ing will be given by Rev. VIII A. Belts
of that church. The lodge will pro-
ceed to the church in a body.
Mr.. and Mrs. lothian Bixby, jr., en-
tertained at dainty luncheon and a
delightful dinner Wednesday. The
guests were Miss Charlotte Kingore
Mr.. Garrettson. jr., Of Hollywood, Mr.
Warren Hopperstead of Los Angeles
and Mr.. William Doolittle of New
York.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
Cancer Proven Durable

Ask any of our patients-we
have given scores of names
in the past; we give some
recent ones below--whether
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
What the Los Angeles
Papers Say

At demonstration given to the representatives
of the Angeles press all of which represent
ed considerable devoted to giving the public
an outline of this and wonderful invention
Soon an expert reported banging typewriter in
New York may know that words, just he writes
them are received in Chicago, Los Angeles or even
Honolulu without the aid of Morse dots and dashes -
Express.
telegraph typewriter-practical invention that
anyone operate-has been worked out operfection
in this cfty."-Times.
"To the layrnan the very thought of the accom-
plishment induces brain fag."-Record
'It writes without hands. Itrcan be operated in
connection with telephone telegraph fire or burg
lar alarm system."-News.
Everybody can now be his own telegrapher
Wonderful invention to reegate Morse Tsystem
'Telautoprnt solves problem of thirty years. Des-
tined to revolutionize the art of telegraphy.,
IL. A. Examiner
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

R. A. Todd, Attorney, Los Angeles.
A. M. Edelman, Architect, Los Angeles
s. J. Keese Manager Westinghouse Company Los Angeles
w. H. S. WEIGH, Los Angeles
Dr. B. Wernigk, Los Angeles.
]. B. Neville Los Angeles Stock Exchange
Dr. D. w. Edelman, Los Angeles.
Theodore Surnmerland, Los Angeles
Dr. B. Sassela International Savings Bank Los Angeles
L. c. Brand Title Trust Company Los Angeles
George w. Hoover Banker, Hollywood Cal .
c. L. Hartwell Banker, Long Beach, Cal
Hon. A. c. Harper, Mayor of Los Angeles.
H. c. Lichtenburger, Los Angeles.
DR. Walter Lindley Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

Methodist church gave a jolly peanut
social on Thursday evening in the
church parlors. The semi-annual cleo
tion Of officers also took place.
On Monday evening Mrs. w. ]. VIII
liams of 244 Madaline drive gave a
farewell reception for her nephew, Jack
Dexter, who went east on Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
Have You COnfid nee
In the Judgment of These Men?

j. NJ Duke of Spring Valley Water Company San Francisco
Chas M Gooda President Seaboard Bank San Francisco
Chas. Sutro of Sutro & Co.. Bankers, San Francisco.
NJ B. Kellogg Of Spring Valley Water Company San Francisco
Edwin Goeller of R. G. Dun & Co., San Francisco
Frank M Wilson, First National Bank, Berkeley, CAL
Ex-senator E. K. Taylor, Alameda, CAL .5
A. F. McClain, Banker, Tacoma and Spokane
Hon. Franklin K. Lane Interstate Commerce Commission
T. o. Abbott Seattle, Wash.
John Lopizich, International Savings Bank Los Angeles
DR.. julius Voe Los Angeles
H. W. Chase, Capitalist, Los Angeles.
Martin Marsh, Los Angeles.
Hon. M. P. Snyder Banker, Los Angeles
c. E. DeCamp Capitalist, Los Angeles.