davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-07
"A Temporary /. Morrue.

A morgue has been establishea
in the new Monongah Natioazs
Bank building. Undertak ers sius.
grave, Cunningham and Jonen
with assistants are caring for tic
dead. The number at the norgus
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-07
! n.er.ain1ed Manley Club.

Hiss Florence Clayton entertained
the Marley Club yesterday evening at
her home on Pike street. A pro
4 gramme occupied the first hour OF the
! evening. afterwards "a delightful social
4 session was held and tempting re-
treatments were served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-07
Gloves

#
More Gloves will be given this
Christmas than ever before, and
we re ready to do our part.
Mems, women's, Boys and
Girls'-try and steal the size il
possible as it is SO much more sat.
isfaetory if they fit the first time.
Come 10 Hartlcy's for Gloves
come early and stay late. Buy
before sizes are broken.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22

charged for an admission ticket. This
knowledge is absolutely necessary for
thorough musical education. and any
member OF the musical cult who permits
himself to find excuses to stay away
from any concert Is not musical In the
true sense of the word and lacks the
fundamental principle Of artistic instinct
Only that man or woman Is genuinely
musical who cannot nelp going to con-
certs, and whose inner self forces them
to hear great artists. Concert attendance
is part of musical education Any one
who does not attend concerts therefore
neglects his or her education to such an
extent as to cripple artistic possibilities.
The program for tonight Is as Follows:
Dame aux Camelias,'' words by Plare.
opera by Verdi named "La Traviata,"
and the story is founded upon Dumas
Dame aux Camelias.'' The opera was
first produced at Venice, March. 6. 1858.
The first production was a complete fall
ure, though this was due more to the
singing than to the music. Upton tells
us that Nine. Donatelli impersonated LIE
part of Violetta the first night, and In
the third act, when the doctor announces
that the consumptive heroine had but
few days to live. the whole audience
broke out into roars Of laughter owing
to the prima donna being one of the
stoutest women ever seen on the stage
and the picture Of health. The original
play is supposed to represent phases OF
modern French life, burt the italian
libretto changes the period to the year
1900, in the days of Louis XIV. Ira
viata' now is one of the most popular
operas in the modern repertory. Christine
Nilsson made her debut in this opera In
Paris October 27, 1864. In London Mme-
Piccolomi made. her debut In the same
opera May a. 1856, while Patti has not
only made violetta the strongest
character in her repertory. but many
consider her the most finished repre-
sentative of the fragile heroine the stage
has seen.
| The vocal gems Of the opera are "Ahl
fars lui "Sempre Liberia" for the
| soprano. Then the effective teum aria
'De Miei Bollenti." followed by the duet
| 'Dite ALA Giovine." which is full Of
tenderness. The duet in the third act,
''Parigi Cara and the aria "Ah! Gran
DID," are great favorites on concert pro-
grams.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
For MIee cerson

Miss Edna Maurice-Signa Gerson,
charming young woman whose engage
rnent to Horace E. Montague was re-
Gently announced, was guest of honor
yesterday afternoon at a largo card party
given by her mother, Mrs. Isadore /.
Gerson, at the family home on South
Alvarado street.
Hearts occupied the attention Of the
guests, and an attractive decorative
scheme combined scarlet blossoms, big
bows Of ribbon of the same vivid hue,
and strings of red hearts.
Heart shaped score cards were orna-
mented with hand painted oupids and in
scribed with. appropriate verses. The
rooms lent themselves most happily
to the decorators art and the dining
room was especially pretty with festoons
of red silk ribbon and red tulle reach
ing from the plate rail to the chandelier,
while pendant from these were number
less tiny red hearts.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. George
Drake Ruddy and Miss Charlotte Lord
Hemingway; the consolation prize went
to Mrs. Everette 8. Estlinger, and the
BOBBY to Miss Buisseret. The prizes
were all handsome books
Among the guests were Mesdames
George Drake Ruddy, ]. B. Badgley
John L. Fleming, 7. Perceval Gerson,
Clyde Morton, b. Bradshaw, Herbert
fIlIltI phdASOlip "a "a OtAe'AAA~S'
Van Wrinkle, Samuel Morton, Frank
Chambers, Reginald c. Chambers, Willis
Rautzahn, Walter Leclerc Bowers, j. A.
Caldwell, Charles Mann. Charles Henry
Dougherty, Edward Gerson, Matfield
Roth, Everett Estlinger, j. Birnbaum,
Thomas Lynn, Frank Reichenbach,
George Rector, Misses Lillian Stanley,
Katherine Cook, b. Banning, Myrtle
Bradshaw, Florence Van Wrinkle, Lottie
Buisseret, Rhea Buisseret, Chariotte
Lord Hemingway of New York, Emma
Hatcher, Cecil Badgley, Clara Badgley,
Chambers, Polhamus, Mary Putnam,
Bessie Caldwell, Gilda Horwitz, Florence
Howard, Charlotte Young, Edith Van
Norman. Evelyn Cohen and Cline.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
The Musical World
BY Genevra Johnstone-Bishor OF

THE Dominant club gave charming
luncheon and reception in honor of
Il the great artist, Mme Gadslki, yester-
day afternoon. Luncheon was served at
80 at the Woman's club house. The
president of the club, Mrs. Kimball-
Forest, introduced Mime. Gadski to the
guests in most gracious manner and
asked her to say few words, at which
she said, "Oh! 1 could sing 1t better but
cannot make speech. l only wish to
thank you a thousand times for your
kind welcome home this afternoon"
with the dearest little German accent
in the world.
A large bunch of chrysanthemums
was handed her then and the ladies all
sang May She Live Forever" After
luncheon Miss Mary O'Donahue was
chosen toast mistress, which proved to be
a happy selection. She introduced Miss
Goetz, who gave for her toast, "OM
Honored Guest" Miss Goetz spoke of
Nine. Gadskrs operatic roles, of her great
success and also of her recital work,
crowning her queen among queens be-
fore the public today, paying tribute
to her charming accompanist, Mr.. La
Forge, who was present. The president
of the Gamut club, Harley Hamilton, was
present, and members of the board
Mr.. Blanchard, Mr.. Dupuy and Mr.. Ed
son. The next toast was "Our Musical
Clubs" by Mr.. Edison.
Following this Mrs. Cole. the retiring
president of the Dominant club (whom
everyone loves), gave the toast, "Our
Brother Musicians the club following
with the well known college song For
They Are Jolly Good Fellows" Then
came the last toast which was given by
Mr.. Hamilton, 1.-THE Ladies' and he
handled his subject well. Los Angeles Is
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
GUILTY OF ASSAULT,
ASKS. ARREST OF TWO
LONG STANDING QUARREL COMES
TO HEAD
Clarence E. Fox, Young Business Man,
Fined for Beating D. spurIIn, Seeks
Complaint from Brothers
Named Wright n (,

with a disfigured countenance ana
bruised nose, D. spurlin sought the dis
trict attorneys office yesterday morn
ing to swear to a complaint against
Clarence e. Fox, young business man
of Boyle Heights. Assault with dead
ly weapon was charged and Spurlin pro-
duced an oak stick with which he al
legged he had been beaten.
Deputy District Attorney Donnell would
only issue a complaint for battery. Up
on this charge the defendant was taken
before Justice A. L. Stephens yesterday
noon and pleaded guilty. He said the
attack grew out of long standing
quarrel and had eliminated when the
latter addressed him in insulting terms.
He was fined $40.
No sooner had the defendant deposited
the money with the clerk than he turned
to Deputy District Attorney Donnell and
asked for a complaint against two
brothers named Wright who are in some
way connected with the trouble. Attor-
ney Donnell took the matter under
advisement.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
rMenty Years Married

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Mcclure, who
were welded twenty years ago in Hart
ford, Conn, and have resided seventeen
years in Los Angeles, celebrated their
marriage anniversary Saturday evening
at their residence, 2206 Leoti street Inc
bride wore her wedding gown of white
silk.
After the reception a short program
was given, Rev. Robert ]. Burdette, u.
D., making a short address. Mrs. Matu-
son Boyd Jones rendered one OF the
familiar wedding Marches, and MISS
Edith Salyer was heard in vocal Sc
lection. The guests were welcomed at
the door by little Mildred and Margery
Mcclure Marion Mcclure and Mary
hichardson assisted in the dining room.
Tiny boxes of the original wedding cake
formed unique souvenirs OF the occasion.
Guests included Messrs and MINES.
J. A. Reid, Leonard Merrill, G. L. Wood
ruff, Crosier, George Barclay knowles
of Pasadena Milton Adams, William Rid
dell, Charles Bean, c. w. Rogers, Gill
bert Munson, Mattison Boyd Jones, w.
HI. Marsh. Franklin Goulding, E. G.
Lyon, Price. George B. Cash, George
Giles, Horace G. Miller, Lucius Chase,
Henry Becker, Earl Brininstool, j. j.
Brininstool, w. Davies, Mr.. and Mrs c.
A. Baskerville, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dewey, DR.. and Mrs. Paul Adams, Dr.
and Mrs. William Keasbey, DR.. and Mrs
John Meloy, DR.. and Mrs. George Lund
Dr. and Mrs. H. G.. Marxmiller, Mrs
Grace Jacobs and Miss Millard of Pasa'
dena.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

rich indeed to have such music clubs as
the Dominant and Gamut clubs, and the
reception reflected great credit upon the
managers of the club.
Nine. Gadski was gowned becomingiy
In gray velvet chiffon trimmed in duchess
lace, white lace hat, trimmed with chin
chllla fur and pink roses. A cape OF
chinchilla and lace was gracefully thrown
across her arm. She has delightful
personality and seemed retiring, blush
ing several times when complimentary
remarks were conferred upon her.
We all anticipate great pleasure In
hearing her tonight.
The musical season will surely begin
in Los Angeles this evening, when Nine.
Gadski appears at Simpson auditorium.
A glance at the program Is sufficient to
satisfy the connoisseur that treat Is
in store, for the skillful management of
the compositions to be interpreted into
three groups of classical songs, American
composers, and miscellaneous modern
songs, and concluded by "Dich Theure
Halle from Wagner's "Tannhauser" is
proof in itself of the artistic sincerity
entertained by the Diva.
Gadski is one of the few concert singers
who introduces new works on their pro-
grams. She Is one of the few artists
who give an opportunity to become closer
acquainted with the modern composers.
and thanks to her musicianly interpreta-
ton, we are ito be enabled to judge the
musical value of these modern works.
Mrs Gadskrs concerts are said to be
the most educational events of this kind
we are to have an opportunity to witness
this season, for in addition to her mag
nifcient voice. her brilliant executive
ability and her exquisite technical equip
ment. she adds the rare feature of new
compositions representative of the mod
ern trend of musical creative power.
We never grow too old to learn some
thing, and by listening to Gadski one
obtains certain musical knowledge that
could rever be bought at the small price
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
LOS ANGELES FELLOWSHIP
WILL STUDY ESPERANTO

A class in Esperanto is to be formed
among the members and friends of the
Los Angeles Fellowship. A public meet
ing is to be held this (Tuesday) evening
in Assembly hall, 235 South Broadway,
at which addresses on the subject will
be made by prominent local Esperantists,
among them Prof. James Main Dixon,
Prof. Val Stone and others.
One of the Esperanto hymns will be
sung by the members of the local Es-
peranto society, and will be followed by
general explanation of the system Of
Esperanto. Anyone interested in the sub
ject is invited to attend. D
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
Boy Disappears
Society,"
NHE arrangements for the Shriners
ball, to be held at AL Malaikah aud

TyHE arrangements for the Shriners
ball. to be held at AL Malaikah aud
u itorium Thursday night Of this week,
now require only the finishing touches.
President John w. Edwards Of the Shrine
Auditorium Building association met
with his various committees at the build
ing last night and Inspected everything
that has been done up to date. The deco
rations will all be in place by Thursday
morning and the furnishings of the re-
oeption rooms, banquet hall and other
rooms in the building for the comfort of
the guests will be completed Thursday.
The mombers Of the reception committee
are Mobiles M. G. Adler, Judge M. p.
Allen, Charles c. Allen, Henry s. Baer,
D. E. Barclay, r. F. Beattie, M. Black.
stock. B. F. Blinn, Henry Braun, DR..
Charles w. Bryson, Robert N Bulla, s.
T. Butler, II. r. Calender, A. p. Chipron,
DR.. William K. Chambers, B. v. Collins,
]. G. Cribb, Fred Detmers, DIR. F. S. Dill
lpgham. DIR. william Dodge, DIR. J. M.
Dunsmoor, Bernal H. Dyas, w. c. Dug
gin, G. ". GEcclestone, DIR. G. H. Erwin,
M. w. Everhardy, DR.. l.. e. Ford James
A. Forshay, e. A. Geissler, T.. w. Gillette,
George Goldsmith, e. r. Gregory, H. III.
Henderson, DR.. g. l.. Hutchinson, A. M.
Jones, f. M. Kelsey, Philip Kitchin, n.
c. Knox, w. r. Leeds, Sam G. Levy, G.
R. Macarthur, Newton Moore, e. w.
Mueller, s. P. Mulford, L.. 8. Nordlinger.
DR.. e. c. PAIL, Tom c. Peck, e. 7. Petit
grew. Sherman Pease, George 8. Porter,
DR.. w. E. Pritchard, B. N. Powers, DR..
A. c. Rodgers, Ferd K. Rule, C. M.
Seeley, A. w. Skinner, o. N. Souden,
George H. Stoll, w. Y. Teetzell, w. c.
Thornton, e. j. Vawter, jr., John s. Van
Doran, Charles p. Wager, r. G. Weyse,
j. w. Webster, F.. E. Albright of Glen
dale, James A. Campbell of Pasadena,
Palmer Ashton of Pomona, B. F. Bledsoe
of San Bernardino, Yohn Burr of San
Fernando, ]. A. Driffil of Oxnard, A. r.
Frazer of Ocean Park, T. w. Franton Of
Whittier, w. II. Gillis of Santa Monica,
Calvin Hartwell of Pasadena, Charles L.
Heartwell of Long Beach, F. NJ Heath
Of Riverside, ]. T. Kaivel of San Diego,
F. p. Merserve of Redlands and F. p.
Smith of Cotton.
The floor committee, which includes all
members of both Arab and Bedouin
patrols, is as follows: Robert Wankowsld,
chairman; Mobiles A. s. Abbott, j. T..
Bailey ]. j. Blick, c. r. Bradford, A. K.
Brauer, r. D. Bronson. C. B. Casey, l.. L.
Gibson, L. A. Hauser, H. ]. Hauser, e. c.
Hauser, Marco Hellman, r. A. Heffnsr,
j. H. Jeffries S. c. Lamb, David Martin,
C. l.. Miller, G. e. Nagel, w. e. Oliver
Dave Permar. F. x. Pfafinger, w. j.
Rankin, F. A. Stevenson, r. F. Train E.
D. Tyler, G. A. Yarnell, ]. G. Scar
borough. George A. Fitch, A. w. Murray,
W. II. Booth, ]. b. Berner. A. c. Brode,
w. C. Brode, w. p. Jeffries, R. H. jeff
ries, o. C. Mueller, s. G. Eldridge, L. II.
Schwaebe, w. H. Harrison, L. ". Young
worth, H. G. Krohn, {. C. Morgan, c. L.
Logan, L. j. G. Spruance. A. j. Copp. jr,
]. H. Nightingale, G. I. Kyle, G. W.
Thompson, A. E. Edwords, W. A. Smith,
H. M. Eichelberger, P. W. Weidner, F. M
Parker. w. s. Kingsbury. o. Lawler and
Frank Bryson.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
WOMAN WITH FOUR
NAMES CONVICTED
PERJURY IN REQUEST FOR PEN
SION is CHARGE
Mrs. Katherine Roxbursh-osman-
Anderson-GaIIaher Fined and Sent
to JaiI-Not Legal Widow
of Veteran

Mrs. Katherine Roxburgh-o osman-An-
derson-GaIlaher pleaded guilty to the
charge of having committed perjury in
an attempt to get pension of sS a
month on the ground that she was SOL
dier's widow. and was sentenced to serve
thirty DAYS in jail and pay a fine of $3.50
BY Judge Olin Wellborn In the United
States district court yesterday.
She claimed that she was first married
to F. Roxburgh, and that after his death
she was married second time to George
Osman, in 1875 After the latter's DEATH
she alleged, she was married to M. An
derson Her fourth marriage, sne
claimed. was TO Jonathan Galaher, VINO
had Fought in the Union army for four
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22

house guest. Miss Hope Johnston of
London, England.
Receiving with Miss Hoff were the
Misses Hall, Glass. Madeline Fitch, Bird
Shurtleff, Lillian Moody Elizabeth Fitch,
Gladys Williams, Jessie Morgan, Blanche
Fitch and Leila Douglas.
Among the guests were Misses Charlotte
Bailey, Minnie Brydges Bessie Chaplin,
Edna Chaplin, Blanche de Longpre, Ruth
Kays, Isabel Vail, Frances Cochran.
Pearl Herndon, Mary Squires, Bessie
Bartlett, Jean Wakeman. Harriet Can
dee, Edith Leisk, Edith Campbell. Ger
trude Connell Doris Davidson, Mckay.
Sandison, Grass. Blanche Grass. Wright,
Lillian Williamson, Estelle Williamson.
Madge Magoon, Daisy Moore. Gertrude
Moore, Kate Stephens. Ray Stephens,
Madge Stephens. Ethel 6hrader, Petite
siggins, Irene o'Brien, Jenny Clough and
Dell Parsons.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
Church Fair Opens


Church Fair Opens
A four days fair opened last night in
the Church OF Our Savior. Pepper street
and Moneta avenue. Rev. v. Organiscial.
the pastor, has charge Of the event.
Mrs, r. HiItbrand Buried
The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Harvey
Hiltbrand, wife of r. Hiltbrand, was held
yesterday afternoon at the residence, 1922
Ell Molino street. Rev. Mr.. schaefe Of
f1ciated. The interment was in Rosedale
cemetery.
Topic Is personal Work"
Rev. g. e. Foster. pastor Of the New
man Methodist church. will speak tomor-
row evening on Personal Work. at the
University Methodist church, and on
Thursday evening at the Norwegian
Methodist church.
StereoptIcon Lecture
A stereoptican lecture on the Life OF
Christ" will be held by Missionary Oscar
Einarsen from Norway, at the public
hall, 3271s South Spring street, Tues
day evening, October 22 at 8 o'clock. The
general public Is invited.
Miss Minerva Hansen Dies
Minerva Priscilla, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hansen, died yesterday at
the home, 1924 East Fifty-seventh street.
The funeral will be held at the residence
this morning at 10 o'clock, the interment
to be in Evergreen cemetery.
Prohibition Meeting
The regular meeting of the Sixth Ward
Prohibition club will be held this even
ing at the usual meeting place, corner
East Forty-fifth street and Central ave-
nue.. s. H. Taft of. sawtelle will speak
on "The Grandeur and Importance of
Our Work"
Boy Disappears
Relatives of owney Mcdonald. a a.
year-old boy, have asked the police to
look for him. The boy lived at 5O7 East
Fourth street. AT the time he disappeared
he wore black suit and knee pants. He
is heavily built and has blue eyes and
brown hair.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
comlno and Goina

DR.. Rose A. Burcham is entertaining
Miss Zoe Ackerman of Oakland at the
charming Burcham home on Pasadena
avenue.
Mrs. B. T. Garnsey, who left last week
for New York, will be absent until
Thanksgiving.
Miss Gladys Richey will leave for the
east this, week, where she will continue
her study of music at the Boston con-
servatory of music.
Mr. and Mrs. George c.. Oxnard left
Saturday for their home in San Fran
cisco after visit of several weeks with
friends in and about Los Angeles.
Mrs. George Kemper Patterson of East
Prospect street has returned from Ar
rowhead Springs, where she passed the
summer.
Miss Mary Reardon, accompanied by
her daughters Miss Nell and Miss Mary
Reardon, has returned from an absence
of six months in the east
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
To the Mountain Top

A party of high school teachers and
friends made a walking trip up Mount
Wilson last week, going by trolley to
Sierra Madre and taking the old trail.
They began their leisurely trip in the
early morning, starting at z, eating a
basket luncheon about noon and reaching
the crest at 4:3O The party was favored
with fine weather, the sunset being
especially beautiful. The return trip was
made Sunday.
Those comprising the party were Mr..
and Mrs. B. o. Kenney, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Culver, Miss Lloy Galpin, Miss
Walker, Miss Bertha Hall, Miss Gertrude
Henderson and Cromwell Galpin.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
To Wed Wednesday

The marriage of Miss Ruth Bulkley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G..
Bulkley of Redondo, and Leigh Gilbert
Garnsey of this city is announced to take
place Wednesday evening at o'clock
at the brides home, 4OS Esplanade.
Miss Bulkley's sister, Miss Isabel Bulk
ley, will be maid of honor and Leo Glib
son will stand with the groom Only
relatives and members of the Phi Delta
Chi sorority will witness the ceremony,
which will be performed by Rev. f. M.
Bugbee.
The young people will reside at Clifton.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22

years. 1t was as Gallaher's widow that
she tried to get a pension.
1t developed that, although she had
legally married Roxburgh. she left him
without procuring a divorce and lived
successfully as the wife of Anderson and
Osman. She married Gallaher, but the
marriage was void because of her having
failed to annul her previous marriage
by divorce.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
Afternoon Tea al HoIIywood

Among the delightful social affairs of
the week must be reckoned the tea given
yesterday afternoon by the young women
of the Hollywood Luncheon club at the
home of Miss Anna Hon, 250 North Vista
street, the occasion being a pre-nuptial
courtesy. to Miss Grace Keatinge and hsr
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
Au' Revolr

Miss Ida Estlinger, who has been the
guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. s.
Estlinger at 726 Whittier street since mid-t
summer, will leave soon for her home in
Menomonie, Wis, and Mrs. Estlinger will
entertain informally at hearts this after
noon in her honor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
Informal Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Wonder of San
Francisco are the guests of Mrs. Wonders
niece Mrs Dwight Hart, at the Rosslyr.
Mrs. Hart entertained informally at
dinner last night, having as guests, be-
sides Mr.. and Mrs. Wonder, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Routzthn and Mrs. A. H, Runge and
Miss Hazel Runge of Minneapolis.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Alexander Bobrick
of 923 South Burlington avenue. enter
tanned with a dinner of twelve covers
Sunday evening in honor of their twen-
ty-first wedding anniversary.
The guests were Messrs. and Mes
danes William ]. Variel, Frank Bying-
ton, Thomas ONeil, Frank Walsh; Miss
Madeline English of Chicago and Fred
I.ariner.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
FARMERS CONGRESS
FAvoRs RECIPROCITY
BY Associated Press.

by A55OCldteU 7 ISS5s 7
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct. H.-The
first work Of the Farmers National con-
gress today was the adoption OF resolu-
tions. AS adopted the resolutions favor
reciprocity with foreign nations, thereby
enlarging the market for American pro-
ducts; the initiative and referendum; the
prohibition of the dealings in futures in
agricultural products; the Improvement
of all waterways and good roads. They
oppose the indiscriminate free distribu-
tion of seeds by congressman.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22

There are a lot of things in Southern
California you probably haven't heard
about. Get next Sundays Herald and
look it over carefully. The first In
stallment Of story detailing Herald
reporters experience in procuring drinks
in the dry towns about Los Angeles
will be published in that issue. 1t will
interest you, and you'll get all the news
as well -
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
Balloon Party

Members of the Leonidas club have is
sued invitations for a balloon party tc
be given at Kramer's Friday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
Gard Matinee

Mrs. George A. Ralphs, 1850 Araphahoe
street, will entertain friends at 500
matinee at her home the afternoon of oc-
tober 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit Of
California products nt the Chamber OF Com
merce building. on Broadway, between First
and Second streets, where free information
will be given IN all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

G.. T. Hanly's California Food Ger
reaD Coffee; excellent for the nerves or
dyspeptics; 15c lb. The -grocer.lSnows.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-22

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to tho arrest
and conviction OF any person caught stealing
patrons. THE HERALD.