davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-21
John MITCHELL IS
NOT SERIOUSLY i'll
(By Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. 90
Physicians attending John Mitchell
stated tonight that the pain expert
enced by the patient today was caus-
ed by adhesion, resulting from re-
cent operations, having slipped and
that there was nothing serious in his
present condition. He is resting COM
fortab1y tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-21

Fresh bottled cream delivered to
any part of city. Phone 1885. Quick
delivery. Tonopah Dairy. If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-21
is THIS TRUE?

the highest authority that mercantile
and forem vicinity Will
canl house in a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-21

Certificates of location for sale at
this Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24
BOUND OVER ON
ROBBERY CHARGE
Man Is Accused of Stealing Clothes
and Other Property Belonging
to His Friend and Is
Held for Trial

Dan u. Shea yesterday was bound
over to the superior court for trial on
a charge of robbery by Police Justice
Frederickson. His bail was fixed at
$500.
Shea is accused of having taken ad-
vantage of the confidence of his friend,
of his knowledge of his friends habits,
to aid him in stealing his property.
Shea came here from Boston with P.
j. Fontin and the two men were fast
friends. Shea had $4,000 of his own,
which /. is said he lost in gambling on
the races at Ascot park. He was work
ing as draughtsman for firm in the
Bradbury building, but lost his posi-
tion.
He was arrested Wednesday by De-
tectives Hosick and Ziegler on a charge
of robbing the room of Fontin at $40
South Grand avenue. When arrested
he was wearing some of Fontin's S
clothes. Shea attributes his downfall
to the races. He said to a Herald re-
porter yesterday, II was new to the
racing game when came to Los An
geles. thought / could make some
easy money by betting and went the
limit. = kept it up even when 1 lost,
for 1 thought would have a streak
of luck and win back all that which !
lost. But L didn't, and here l am" He
did not say anything concerning the
betrayal of his friends confidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24
LUMBER MARKET
REACHES Bottom
Decrease in Freight Rates Brings Cut
in Price to Consumer, Though
Mill Rates Remain
the Same

Los Angeles lumber dealers, accord
selling lumber at a positive loss.
The concerns claim that they bought
lumber at q high price and that now
lower freight rates and an overstocked
market have so appreciably lowered the
price of lumber that they have to sell
their stocks for less than actual cost.
Local sales are said to have fallen off
80 per cent within the last month and
half, and dealers are making big
cuts to secure the trade. Prices at the
northern sawmills are no lower, but
freight rates have decreased till now
they are almost on the same level they
were three years ago.
A lumber vessel can now be chartered
for $3.50 thousand. Many San Fran
cisco persons and mill owners are char
tering such vessels and bringing lum-
ber south.
For bringing the lumber from San
Pedro to Los Angeles the cost is So,
the charges being rs cents a thousand
feet for handling at the port, 1215 cents
for tallying, So for freight to this city
and $2.12B for local handling. With all
these charges added the cost of the av-
erage run of merchantable pine at the
coast is $21.
Occasional cargoes can now be pur-
chased at $40 at San Pedro; and it is
possible that this grade of lumber Will
be cut another dollar. Otherwise, deal
ers believe that there will be no more
reductions and that the market has
reached the bottom price.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24
Society,"
Honors Visiting Women

AS - compliment to Mrs. o. o. Boorn
of Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. Fred Heimbold of
Oakland; Mrs. J. H. Withers, sr., of
Brooklyn, and Mrs. B. l.. Havighorst
of Havana, ILL.,; Mrs. Joseph Harold
Wfthers of 2245 West Twenty-ninth
street, was hostess yesterday after
noon at an enjoyable five hundred
party. Mustard blossoms and Califor-
MIA poppies were effectively combined
in the library and a color scheme of
red and green was carried out with
carnations and ferns in the drawing
room. The dining room was artistic
ally decorated with marguerites and
ferns.
A musical program was given and
among the guests were Mesdames M.
w. Dsiscoll, Jerome Curtain, Charles
Van Worst, w. T. Clotfelter, c. D.
Tufford, F. w. Hopkins, ]. B. Samuel,
Charles Hewitt, Gillette, Cassell, Fred
E-sh, Elizabeth Bacon, Cicero Stevens,
M. Knool, F. w. Tate, Henry Schwah-
necke, c. w. Richards, Haggamore,
Fred Beck, Dean Cady, G. B. Drake,
Paetri of Oakland, H. P. Baumgartner,
Fredericton of Chicago, William
Frederickson, George Frost, F. w.
Boag, w. w. Sier, H. H. Bwin, G.
O'Daniel, J. w. Beam, L. w. Lane, F.
e. Stevens and Misses Grace Stevens,
Lille and Clara Bloeser of Erie, Pa;
Williams of Gardner, Kas.; L. H. Cur
tain, Helen Robinson, Joseph Smith
and LIE Mirt.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24
SAVINGS BANKS WILL
CLOSE SATURDAY NIGHT

Beginning June bank employees will
have an uninterrupted half day holiday
Saturdays. Nineteen savings banks and
trust companies have signed an agree
ment not to keep open Saturday nights
from June to October 5. The joining
of the compact by one more institution
will make it effective. All the concerns
which have Joined, as well as two
others, do a savings bank business and
ordinarily keep open Saturday night to
accommodate the laboring classes. This
method keeps the bank employees long
hours, and 1t is to save them that the
agreement has been drawn up.
The concerns signing the early clos
ing compact are: Security, German
American, Southern California, Ameri-
can, Equitable. California, Dollar,
Home Pacific, Globe, Manhattan Saw
ings bank, Bank of Southern Califor-
mia, Bank OF Los Angeles, Occidental
Trust and Savings bank, Los Angeles
Trust company, Southern Trust COM
pany, Merchants Trust company. Met
ropolitan Bank and Trust company and
the State Bank and Trust company.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24
JUSTICE TOUCHED
BY OLD MANS PLEA
Suspends Sentence After Finding
Aged Pharmacist Guilty of vio-
Iating New Law Relating to
Drug Handling

Justice Frederickson showed yester-
day that the milk of human kindness
was not soured in his breast when he
put J. w. Bowden on probation after
finding him guilty of violating the drug
laws. Bowden is 6s years old. Wednes-
day he was convicted of violating the
laws, and yesterday, downcast and
nervous, he appeared before the justice
as much moved as if he were on trial
for murder.
Bowden told the justice a simple
story. He had tried to obtain permit,
must work to live and this was the only
job he could get at the time. So he
worked instead of going hungry. He
knew nothing but to compound drugs,
and could not work at anything else.
Justice Frederickson listened attentively
as the self-conscious old man stumbled
over his words. Then he said:
"Mr. Bowden, you are an old man. old
enough to be my father, and 1 do not
like to inflict a penalty on you which
you do not deserve. 1t is too bad you
have broken the laws. 1 will sentence
you to the least penalty the law allows,
$50 or twenty days in Jail, but this SEN
tence shall be suspended for six months
during your good behavior. AT the end
of this time you will report to this
court and it will make further disposi-
ton of this case. But in the meantime
pay strict attention to the pharmacy
laws"
The thankful old man smiled at the
justice and walked away. 1t was a
generous act on the part of the court,
and even the loafers woke up enough to
look pleased
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24
PLAN PLEASURES
FOR \. F. A. TEACHERS
FIVE DAYS PROGRAM ALREADY
OUTLINED
Free Doings at All Points of Interest
in and Around Los Angeles.
Official Badges Are
Passes

The entertainment committee of the
N. E. A., which meets in Los Angeles
from July to 13, inclusive, is arrang-
ing to show the visitors all the attrac-
tions of Los Angeles and vicinity. in
many cases without cost to the visitors.
The committee, of which o. NJ. Souden
is chairman, has definitely settled on
plans for the visitors entertainment for
five days, and is contriving more for
the rest of the time.
The night of the opening session an
Italian band will play at Central park,
which will be bedecked with lanterns
and provided with seats-and refresh-
ments for the visitors.
Tuesday, July 8, will be officially des-
ignated as Indian crafts Cawston os-
trich farm and Pasadena day. The man
ayers of both amusement places nave
granted free admission to every one
wearing an official n. e. A. pauge.
This permission will hold good from
July to 13, but July will be the pig
day. 1t is expected that some OF inc
teachers will stop at the ostrlch laItn, f.l,,
while others go to the lholatl pasa I,"ne'
exhibition. All will then go on 10 Fdsa asa,
dena. Here rigs and automoplles WI,
be waiting to take the guests aroullu
the city, and all who are there at Hooh
will be served free luncheon
Receptions Thursday
Thursday, from to p. m, recep-
tions will be held at the Bbell anu INC
Friday Morning club houses. oo4,
Saturday the visitors will go TO Ca.ar
lima. remaining at the mystic Isle 1 oNeI
Sunday. For the stay-at-hoIlles p'n'
concerts will be held in Wes'tane' G,,
Eastlake and Hollenbeck parks 0ui-
day. C,iooeo
The report sent out by CnlcaSo t5o
news agency several weeks dSo' ~ ho
effect that the convention Wouiu liot i 10
held in Los Angeles because the iiiIel 1i+
state commerce commission ruled tiiss se
tbe railroads could not collect tne 30
a association dues is causing WldespIeau
tro,ble in educational quarters: "A nun
dred letters were received III %, e.,
days. all from teachers, ASKING ioi 80,
ther information before they pau MI tLa
dues Many seemed to fear thaI @ tio
oonvantion will not be held and the
money they advance lost, but n. y; go "a
officials are striving to correct t.le laie5 1ed
imnression created by the uhlouiiuN
rumor. ..,o, of the dec
A. w. Redman, chairman iana6 9a ua and
oretion committee, has resi- resi- t'ou and
p. w. Blanchard of Bianclielu ia,a annoint-
the Fiesta committee mas ot vet chosen
ed in his place he iid'
MS Sc conGlir fnilnWine dates have been decid-
ed upon: c,oncert at Audi
o,'i,,n, and sixth street park 4,,,oh
tuesday, July 9-CaMsroi 9-s I,1v 3 to
farm. Free admission lruin n+od bv the
1o inclusive, has been sra.teue eea;o, ES NJ
%apagfr padees fee an Indian crafts (ss%s9 Rc1:
Pasadena. P; including nc s,its stops at 4''Vo
thursday July h31a 1a-Rfoep'iGa fo 7. Reception s
Morniis Louse tod
Eeell eeet,1rday, E,Hp NO. July 10 = Catalina fare
$3.50. "a Grand concert at
westlake park, Eastlake park Hoiieh-
beck park.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24
MOTOR PATR0LMAN HURT
WHILE MAKING ARREST

Motor Patrolman Humphreys of Chief
Kern's speed squad was slightly injured
yesterday afternoon while endeavoring
to capture F. H. Edwards, real estate
dealer, who was exceeding the speed
limit set by law.
Officers Humphreys and Green, from
far out on Seventh street down to
Beacon, followed the automobilist, and
just before reaching Kipp street ordered
him to stop. The street was rough, and
Humphreys was thrown violently to the
ground. Edwards put on full speed and
tried his best to get away, but Green
was on the other side, stopped him and
then went back for his injured comrade.
Edwards was booked at the Central
station.
Before going on the force Humphreys
was injured in the same knee by being
hit by large bucket filled with plaster,
and 1t is feared that the old injury re-
newed may necessitate his going to the
hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24
WANTS THIRTY THOUSAND
FOR INJURIES RECEIVED

Claiming to have been permanently
injured in collision at Cliff, Ariz., on
January H. Eugene Klein yesterday
filed a suit against the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe Railway company for
Obs.
In the complaint it is set forth that
through the negligence of employees two
trains met in a head-on collision, and
by it's impact Mr.. Klein alleges that he
was hurled violently from his seat,
spraining his back and inflicting Sc
rious internal injuries.
The plaintiff further alleges that al
though he notified the employees that he
was suffering intense pain no effort was
made to obtain medical attention.
Mr.. Klein is a manufacturing chem
list and claims that his injuries have
totally incapacitated him from prac-
tising his profession, thereby depriv-
ing him of his only source of income,
which, before his injury, was $4,000 a
year.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24
WEE PRISONER TELLS JUDGE
OF HIS MANY ESCAPADES

Admitting that he knew it was wrong
to steal, but unable to explain why he
did it. S-year-old John Deering yester-
day pleaded guilty to having entered
the house of T. A. Lennenbury at 4414
Long Beach avenue and stealing a gold
watch, chain and locket.
without the slightest hesitation he
told Judge Wilbur of the juvenile court
how he had run away from his home
in San Diego and had stolen the money
to pay his fare to Los Angeles.
From his mother, who was present in
court, it was learned that this was not
Johnnies first escapade, for he had
been accused of stealing, and persisted
in running away from home since be-
fore he was years of age.
His case was continued until May 81,
and Johnnie was committed to the de-
tention home as a delinquent.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24
COURT DECISION
FOR DEFENDANT IS
General Securities Company Now in
Full Control of the Standard
Mines company-Finding
of the Court

The affairs of the Standard Mines
company have been tied up in the su-
perior court of Los Angeles for period
of about eighteen months, due to the
futile effort of plaintiffs to secure a
judgment against the General Securi-
ties company, represented by w. v.
Holley, Jacob Meyer and others, who
have guarded the interests of the COM
pany successfully from the beginning
Of the prolonged litigation.
Now the contention has been settled
judicially and the property of the
Standard Mines company is in full and
undisputed control OF the General Sc
curities company.
The hearing in the superior court was
before Judge Hutton, whose findings
in brief as set up in the signed decree
are: That the plaintiffs are not entitled
to judgment; that the temporary re-
straining order heretofore issued is dis
solved; that it is to be adjudged and
decreed that the issue of 100000 shares
of stock to defendants Holley and
Meyer is and was valid issue; and
that the mortgage heretofore executed
by the Standard Mines company to r.
]. Waters, trustee, to be adjudged a
valid and subsisting lien upon the
property of the said Standard Mines
company.
The property of the Standard Mines
company is known to be one of the
most valuable mineral propositions in
the west, and despite the litigation
work has been prosecuted right along
with general satisfaction to the stock
holders. Increased activity has been
inaugurated with the positive victory
of the defendants in the superior court
and plans for more extensive develop
ments that have been held in allegiance
tod
of early results for the benefit of all
parties interested.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24
PAINTERS OPPOSE
GREAT WHITE WAY
Object to Metallic Sign Provision in
Ordinance Which Encourages
Private Illumination
of Streets

Wood-sign painters are agitating
against a proposed white way" ordi-
nance, which provides that all electric
lighted signs must be metallic.
At the next meeting of the council
the ordinance will be called up.
The provisions are that signs must
be hinged or folded back against the
buildings during the day and at night
they may be projected into the street
or over the sidewalks.
They must be literally lighted and
can only be in service after dark and
while the lights are turned on.
Mayor Harper is said to favor a
great white way along the business
streets and it, is likely that the ordi-
nance will pass, though the sign men
say it will discriminate against them
if metallic signs only are to be per-
mitted.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24
Farewell Party and Box Shower

Miss Angle, who will soon leave for
her home in Chicago, was delightfully."-
entertainer Wednesday evening at a
farewell party and box shower given by
Miss Bette Bell Hotchkiss Of 1920
Maple avenue. The hostess was
elaborately gowned in blue silk and
she was assisted in entertaining by her
sister, Miss Alease Hotchkiss, who was
daintily gowned in white. Twenty
four young women from the Los An
geles public library were guests, and
the evening was passed with music and
games. One of the special features
was a vocal solo by Master Thomas
Hotchkiss.
The house was attractively decorated
with marguerites and asparagus.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24
"PINKEYE" CASES AT
SCHOOLS DECREASING

DIR. Harris Garcelon, assistant health
officer, and the three school nurses yes
terday made a careful examination of
the children at the First street, Breed
street, Utah street and Amelia street
public schools to notice the progress
made there in the spread of the con-
junctivitis cases.
DR.. Garcelon said that there were
about fourteen cases at the most at
any of the schools and the disease was
on the decline.
All children will be carefully watched
If they develop soreness in their eyes
and ordered home. The disease yields
to treatment easily and the doctors say
there is no cause for alarm.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24
Entertain Delightfully."-

Me-dame1 George H. Ashby, A. w.
Glider and A. w. Murray entertained
delightfully."- with a card party and
supper last evening for the members
of the Swastika club and their escorts
Pieces of hand-painted china were
given as prizes and over the supper table
was a canopy of green and red crepe
paper. The table centerpiece was a
basket of scarlet geraniums and ferns
and carnations were scattered over the
cloth. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Will Swearingen, Mr.. and
Mrs. .. Black, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Getchell. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Glider, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. K. M. Sui
livan, Mr.. and Mrs James T. Neigh
bors, Mr.. and Mrs. Pauley, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. M. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs II. e.
Vreeland, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schu-
macher and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
SWearinger.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24
INTERPRETATIONS

R,inn-Robinson company0incrseeaa9seo 1yo sea9 ooo St
caDital stock from $29o,oOo TO S0Vg,OGO' R0b'
Directors: Henry NJ Blinh' L. a. i'oo-
inson, AT a. l., OH fI company-Capital stock
- -dn Hremnogs57 oan. 81 paid up. Directors: G. M.
sSOTSOU G0TSon, F. Winstanley H. ;otondsr NJ MosheT'
"A: =. IT, Water Heater company
cd Eieelii nitaI stock 100000; $45,OOO paid up.
61reetors: Della B. Raws0n, D. NJ, r.
stoclSdaIe, v. S. Rowley' Tayior NC
D9usan, San oil ompany-Capital stock
s,So 400. SIS paid up. Directors; II. O..
$tov,SHo S,o',rtnev Charles II. Landers, George
n Mills, F. H. Allen, M. f. Grant
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24
OF VITAL IMPORTANCE
TO CITY THAT BONDS
SHOULD BE CARRIED

8 Having read carefully all the g
@ reports concerning the Owens e
9 river water project, and having g
o the utmost confidence in the en- 9
8 gIneers, flnanciers and other busi- g
o ness men who have been on the g
o ground and reported favorably on g
o the project, L heartily indOrse the g
@ same. 9
O To carry out this project 1t Is e
o necessary to issue bonds. 1t IL of g
@ vital Importance to the city OF Los 9
o Angeles that the election for the g
@ issuance of the bonds should be 9
o carried by an overwhelming vote. 9
O The eyes of the financiers and In g
@ vestors of the world are upon us. 9
o Every voter who has the inter- =
@ ests of the city at heart, be he g
O property owner, manufacturer, g
@ merchant or Iaborer working for g
o his daily wage, should go to the @
@ polls June IL and cast his vote for 9
@ the bonds.
o We are now a prosperous, grow 9
O ing community investments are @
O paying well; the manufacturer g
@ has all he can dol wages are @
o good. But how long can this con- 8
@ Time under present water con- @
@ ditiOnss We want and must have g
@ more water. @
@ Defeat the bonds and 1t Is my @
@ firm belief the city will feel the g
@ blow for years to come. Carry @
O the bonds and in less than ten @
g years we will have n city of at g
@ least a million prosperous people @
@ "a city reaching from the foot @
@ hills to the sea. @
O FERD X. RULE, 9
@ OF Rule & Sons Co. @
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24
LIS Hostess at Luncheon

was hostess yesterday afternoon at a
dainty luncheon complimentary to Miss
Pearl Seeley, whose engagement to
Kingsley Macomber was recently an
nounced. The table decorative scheme
was in green and white, and corsage
bouquets of sweet peas marked places
for Misses Annis Van Nuys, Echo
Allen, Nina Jones, Lois Allen, Kate
Van Nuys, Elizabeth Drake, Anita Pat
ton, Gertrude King, Rowena Blossom,
Edith Heron, Graves and Mrs. Jefffer-
son Chandler and Mrs. Hugh Stewart.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24
Informal Luncheon

Mrs. John Bryant Wilson of Gal
weston, Tex. who is the house guest of
her sister, Mrs. William Wallace Nc
Leod of $40 West Eighteenth street,
was honored guest at an informal
luncheon yesterday afternoon given by
Mrs. Orville Ewing of 131 East Avenue
EortY-one.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24
To Present Drama

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Moore Grigg OF
1900 South Figueroa street will give
a reception this evening in honor of the
members of the Galpin Shakespeare
club. Browning's drama, "In Bal
cony," will be presented by Miss Will
lamene Wilkes, Miss Allie Haylett
Taylor and Alfred Wilkes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24

and Mrs. Good, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hoag-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Marring, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Schubert, Mrs. T. Hastings, Mrs. j.
Brockman, Mrs. Ed. Brockman, Mrs.
Evena, Mrs. S. Welchman, Miss H.
Hastings, Miss L. Walker, Miss b.
Longberg, Miss E. Weidman, Miss L.
Brockman and Master Alfred Brock
man, Edmond Schubert, Walter
Schubert, Eddie Wichman, George
Evena and Harry Hastings.
Give First Annual Picnic
At Venice yesterday the Indianapolis
club gave it's first annual picnic.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24
pIaaaant surnriae Party

A pleasant surprise party was given
e. G. Brockman Wednesday evening
at his home on Twenty-fifth street.
Games were played and refreshments
served. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. braves of Hollywood, Mr..
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24
Eastern Singer Entertained

Mrs. H w. Harding, nee Daily, we'll
known Denver young matron, is spend
ing the week at Long Beach. Mrs.
Harding is we'll known in eastern
musical circles. She is wintering at
Hotel Catalina in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24
Benefit Gard Party

Assisted by Mrs. C. C. Colyear and
Mrs. Paul Ridley, Mrs. Charles o.
Hawley of 1923 South Union avenue will
entertain the members of the Sunshine
society at a benefit card party this
afternoon at Hotel Percival. The card
rooms will be abloom with roses and
sweet peas and canopies of asparagus
plumosus will be suspended through the
various rooms. Prizes of cut glass
and painted china will be given.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24
Are at Long Beach

Misso. Gertrude and Irene Brennan,
popular San Francisco girls who have
been wintering in Southern California,
are being entertained this week at
Long Beach. They are making their
home in Los Angeles at 10S Flower
ef
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24
Compliments Madame ModIeska

Madame Modjeska and her husband,
Count Bozents, were the complimented
guests at an informal tea given yes
terday afternoon by Miss Margaret
Goetz. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Skinner were
also honored guests.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24
Talks In Interesting Manner

At the meeting Of the Woman's Press
club in Music hall of Blanchard build
ing yesterday afternoon Miss Grace
Tower gave an interesting talk on her
experiences in Hawaii.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24
Is VISITING Beaches

Misses Cecil and Bessie Annis Of
South Pasadena, recently of st. Louis,
Mo-, are passing few days at the
beaches.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24
Give Last Dance

At Blanchard building last evening
the Young Zionists entertained with
their last dance of the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-24
Entertains Girl Friends

Miss Georgia Lanphear of Pacific
avenue, Long Beach, entertained a
number Of Los Angeles girl friends
Sunday.