davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1908-02-22

ONISINI IoIlIl AyOIs
Southern Medicine Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen:
I wish to say that my hair was only
about three inches long and so kinlSy,
stiff and harsh could not manage it at
all. But since took two jars of your
HER-TRU-LINE have as pretty suit
OF hair as any lady in Atlanta. wish
everyone with curly or kinlzy hair knew
of this wonderful HER-TRU-LINE.
Yours respectfully
Miss LOWE Mayes,
Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga
The Washington bee., 1908-02-22

George A. Cartier and wife, Mrs
Bessie Lapsley Cartier, of I346 Wallach
Place, entertained informally the pas
week Editor and Nine Richard Thomp-
son, his charming wife, of I348 Wal
ZACH Place northwest Washington DIR
J. Robinson, of Dayton, Ohio, and Rev
7. ] Askew, financial agent of VIII
berfarce PUniversity; H, Heard, D.
d., ex-United States Minister and Con-
sci General to Africa, the brother-in-
law Of Mrs. Bessie Cartier.
The Washington bee., 1908-02-22

yers Kicks and Chase. The latter gave
the blessing, while the former said
Amen. Several toasts were responded
to, after which games were freely in
dulged in. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, Messrs. R. Gray,
r. Ward, w. Calvin Chase, Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sewell, Mrs. James R Bell, Mrs.
Robert Richardson, Lawyer and Mrs.
Kicks, Mrs Estella White of Baltimore,
Miss Susie Bradford Of Indiana, Mr.
Columbia Sewell, Mr.. B. Thomas and
daughter, Miss Ruth Thomas, Mrs. Ka-
tie Adams, Miss Lottie Brown, Mrs.
NJ. Cannon, and many others
The Washington bee., 1908-02-22

UNIVERSITY CLUB ORGANIZES.
a number Of graduates and under
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
STRUGGLE FOR DEAD MANS
FORTUNE GROWS BITTER
Heirs of Bernard Lowenstein, Mem-
phis Millionaire, Renew Contest
Over viii They Declare
Was Not Last

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 14.-The
struggle for a fortune left by Bernard
Lowenstein, millionaire dry goods mer-
chant of this city, later of New York
and Europe, has been renewed in all
its bitterness.
Heirs in Chicago, New York and
various parts of Europe where Ber-
nard Lowenstein resided and visited
during the last thirty years of his
life, are responsible for the suit
Bernard Lowenstein came to Mem
phis before the Civil war, and, by
selling lead pencils he laid the foun-
dation for a business that has de-
veloped into one of the most pros
porous of the southern states.
He was created a knight by King
Oscar of Sweden a few years before
his death.
The complainants allege that Ber-
nard Lowenstein died in November,
1906, withou issue and unmarried, and
that he left an estate of more than
81, 100000,
They charge that the instrument filed
in the probate court here January 80,
1905, and purporting to be Lowen-
STEMS will, was not his last testament,
but that the executors dictated its
contents so they would become heirs
to $1,000,000, which they declare is more
than they are legally entitled to.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
On 1as1s9 ~
MRS. HARRY CLIFFORD LOTT

companist is too well known to need
praise.
The Lott-Krauss concert of Friday
evening attracted an audience COM
posed largely of musicians, to whose
critical approval was submitted a pro-
gram of chamber music, which for ar
tistic value and perfection of rendering
has probably never been equaled in Los
Angeles.
Concerning the rank among musicians
of either members of the Krauss quar-
tet or of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clifford
Lott, there can be, of course, onlS one
opinion-their right to pre-eminence is
conceded. Nothing new remains to be
said of the beautiful, clear cut ensemble
of the string quartet TO which Los
Angeles has been treated on so many
occasions, of the delicacy and brill
liancy of Mrs. Lofts piano work, nor
of Mr.. Lofts ability as a vocalist, but
the program was new and was awaited
with much interest.
Compositions by Smetana. Tachai-
kowsky and Sinding by the quartet
represented the music of Bohemia, Rus
sia and Norway, and combined to form
a program of strange, weird harmonies
that aroused tantalizing sense of un-
rest and incompleteness, a program
where intrica 2 passage after intricate
passage challenged attention, only to
be followed by others yet more difficult
and the imagination of the sympathetic
listener caught fleeting glimpses of in
accessible, snow-clad peaks, of Scared
crags looking out over a waste of drift
ing clouds and saw vistas of endless
forests inhabited by something intan-
gible and unhappy.
Showing the extreme characteristics
of the modern school, and as far re-
moved as possible from the warmer,
more voluptuous italian and German
compositions with which we are IA
miliar, the program was a, delight tech
nically, and was cordially received.
I hope before the winter is over this
organization of artists will give us an
evening of happy music.
Christian Sinding's remarkable "E
Minor Quintette," with its forbidden"
consecutive fifth, was the important
number of the evening, and was ac-
corded enthusiastic Endorsement.
One encore only, "Traumeri," was
given by the quartet, the arrange
ment being Mr.. Krauss' own.
Mr.. Lott gave an extremely artistic
rendering of two Sinding numbers,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
MUSIC
BY NJ. N. F. BRIDGHAM

II AMBARDI Grand Opera company
will open in the Mason opera
H house the evening of December 2S.
Edoarto Lebegott, one of the principal
directors of the company, is expected
to arrive in Los Angeles early in the
week and will arrange with Sparks
Berry the repertoire and casts for the
operas to be presented in Los Angeles
and in San Diego.
The United States tour of the COM
pany will open Christmas night at San
Diego after which the aggregation will
appear at the Mason opera house for a
season of two weeks.
The Lambardi company is larger,
stronger and better than ever before,
and this year brings thirty principals,
a chorus of forty and its own orches-
ira of forty musicians. Sixteen celebri-
ties of the operatic stage, six of whom
come from La Scala theater, are mem
bers of the company.
The principal artists are Mines. Cam
poll, Frau, Dolores, Celia Tamanti Zav-
aschL Ester Farribina; Signors Bat
tain, Gerard, Alessandro Sealabini,
Paolo Wulman, MARITIME Pimazzoni.
Muceri. Coronda, Nrel and Angelo An
tola. The orchestra will be under the
batons of Agide Jachia and Edoarto
Lebegott and the chorus under Mae
stro Giovanni Barevelli.
Maestro Lebegott, who will be remem-
bered for his sensational success as
director of the first Lambardi company
at the Auditorium, has since composed
and successfully presented the beauti-
full opera, THE Red Rose" and is now
composing hymn to California which
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

"Song of Sorrow" and "Boat Song"
both in English, following with Sibel-
ius' "Madchen kan Won Stelldichein" IN
German.
The Lambardi Grand Opera company
opened the National theater in Panama
October % with Aida. The new theateI
hundreds being unable to secure admls-
sion. The boxes were occupied by the
president and Mrs. Oboldia, members OF
his cabinet and foreign diplomats. The
company is said to have surpassed all
expectation, music, voices costumes
and scenery being above criticism The
cast was the following: Lima de Bene-
detto as Aida, Alessandro Scalabrini as
Radames, Lima Mileri as Amneris,
Giuseppe Pimazzoni as Amonastro,
Paolo Wulman and Mauceri as the high
priest and king.
"The best laid plans of mice and
men" has been again exemplif1ed in a
trick just turned by Fate which is
working embarrassment to the Now
Hunter quartet The souvenir
programs, issued in September by this
trio, in which they announce events,
state that at the third recital, to be
given the evening of December IA, the
second trio of Charminade will be given
for the first time in Los Angeles. Now
comes Maude Powell December 4, and
her program also reads "a Minor, Op.
34," and "Charminade."
The first concert for the patrons of
the Orpheus club will be given the
evening of December in Simpson aud
itorium. The soloists will be the Phil
harmonic quartet, Messrs. Leroy, Jep-
son, Ballinger. Harold Ostrom and ].
Lester Adams.
-%-
The Euterpian quartet will open the
new music at the Y NJ. c, A. with a
concert the evening of January Is, as
sisted by Mrs. c. E. Barnard, soprano,
and Miss May Orcutt, pianist
4
Miss Lillian Adams makes her debut
in concert at Gamut club auditorium
Tuesday evening, assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lott. We publish the pro-
gram complete below:
Rondo G major op. 81 No 2, ((Bee-
thoven); Etuden (a) op. 10 No. etude
on black keys; 90 op. II No. 8; (c) op.
10 No. 8; Id waltz e minor Chopin; (;
(a) 'Vergessenheit" (Eugen Hildach);
(b) "Trotzdem" (Withelm Berger) (a)
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
POMONA

Miss Cooper of Cueamonga avenue
entertained at cards yesterday after
noon. The rooms were decorated with
chrysanthemums and ferns, as was the
table at which luncheon was served.
The guests were Mines. Potter, Peck,
wilkinson, Newman, Ford, Clapp, and
Misses Schumacher, Fredendal, Nc
Cormick, Kelly and Gibbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. w B. Todd entertained
members of the Finch club Thursday
evening. Those present were Messrs.
and Mines. c. E. Greaser, G. Schwan,
F. D. Green. Harry Denny, Charles
Harris, w. w. Wright, A. B. Avis,
Frank Ellsworth. w. j. Pollock, Boyd
Hooker. Collie Bell, Bruce Rice, Mrs.
Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Springer and
daughter, Miss Florence, of Denver,
Colo, are guests of ]. F. Evans. Mr..
Springer is an importer of horses.
-Sf-
Miss Lulu Boggs of Los Angeles is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Downing
of North Main street.
-
Miss Rose Anderson, whose marriage
to Carl H. Lorbeer VIII take place soon,
was given linen shower yesterday
afternoon at the home of Miss Ethel
Cline on West Fifth avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
Y. w. C. A. ANNUAL SOUTHERN
STUDENTS CONFERENCE
National Secretary Conde, Recently
Returned from Visit to old Coun.
try, epeaks of World Asso-
citation Movement

The annual Southern Student confer
ence of the Y. w. C. A. was convened
yesterday at the Los Angeles associa-
tion and a large number of delegates
were present. The convention was held
under the auspices of the territorial
committee of the Y. w. c. A. Of Cali
fornia, Nevada and Arizona.
Miss Bertha Conde, national student
secretary, who recently has returned
from a visit to Europe and the orient,
where she was gone one year, spoke
at the morning session on "The Signi-
ficance of the World Association
Movement"
Last night Mrs. o. Shepherd Barnum
discussed 1.-THE Work in Our Terri
tory" and Miss Abby McElroy present
ed 1.-THE Students Relation to the City
Work"
This afternoon at o'clock Miss
Conde will conduct a gospel service
for women at the association and this
evening she will deliver missionary
address.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
THE BEARS AND THE PRINCESS
SOURCE OF DELIGHT TO CHILDREN
Both of the Bracket PlayhouSeS Are Crowded During
Saturday AfternOon-NurseS and GOverneSses
Take Children to See Entertainments

9TH the Bracket theaters crowded yesterday
X by children who took advantage The Of
passes number attended both theas the
universal that the two shows together constitute the
of the kind offered in the city seems to be little
choose between the two bills Some of the children like tragic
little story OF Jane Shore told pictures Broadway teater
and others have fallen in love with the big furry the Spring
street house.
Inc attendance by confined children
tired business man found hour of relaxation after
watching the bright and interesting story the groer
boy who took the Strength elixir favor at the
Spring street tater although the princess never
falling source of delight to the children
Inc bls tor next week be
tam that they will be fully attractive preceding not
lures will be exhibited with the moving pictures
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
Society
toontinusa from Page onsl

tJOnInued from rage Ohel
women We're present. eight of them be-
ing Los Angeles members.
The engagement Of Miss Mary Aub-
rey OF Pittsburg to Fred W. Graf was
announced Wednesday. No date has
been set for the wedding.
DR.. and Mrs. c. R. Mitchell enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening, COW
ers being laid for eight. Pink roses
were used as the decorations.
q
Charles F. Lummls of Los Angeles
was the speaker for the afternoon at
the meeting of the Ebell club Monday.
Mrs, r. H Jackson was the chairman
of the day, the program being in the
hands of the arts and crafts commit
tee. The club house was decorated
only by Indian relics, of which there
were many. Mr.. Lummis brought with
him many antiquities, some of which
were from Peru and the clin dwellings,
Mrs. L. B. Hannah was the hostess
at a birthday anniversary party in hon
or of her son Edward, at her home, 436
West Ocean avenue, Monday evening.
The house was prettily decorated with
peppers and carnations. In the dining
room the table was bright with the big
birthday cake, upon which blazed thir-
teen candles. Games were enjoyed and
prizes were won by Mrs. Julian Peters
and Mrs. Butler.
81
Mr.. and Mrs. P. e. Hatch Of 439 West
Eighth street entertained informally at
dinner on Saturday evening in honor
of their twenty-ffth wedding anniver-
sary. Covers were laid for eleven mem
bers of the family. The couple were
very happily remembered by the banks
with which Mr.. Hatch is connected and
by numerous other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. CRUDE of
Clovis, Cal, are visiting A c. CRUDE,
uncle of Mr.. CRUDE.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
VENICE

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Mackie have
returned to their home on Rialto ave-
nue. after an absence Of several months
at Alhambra.
s.
A benefit concert for the Venice band
will be given at the Auditorium Thurs
day evening, November 10.
=
Alex McKie, with his daughter Lena,
has returned from a three months
visit in Scotland.
Or. S. z. Johnson and family of Los
Angeles have taken possession of a
two-story cottage on the Aldeberan
canal. They will make Venice their
permanent residence.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Sylvia of Goldfeld,
New. are spending the winter on
Dorothy avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
DONATE 100000 TO BUILD
SAN FRANCISCO CHURCHES

Topeka. Kas., Nov. 14.-The com
Hnittee of the home missions of the
Methodist Episcopal church today ap-
propriated 100000 toward the rebuild
ing of the churches destroyed in the
San Francisco earthquake.
1t was suggested that 100000 more
was badly needed. Bishop Hamilton Of
appropriation.
1t is expected the division of the state
funds will be completed before Mon
d9V
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
aIn Fire in Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 14.-F'ire
starting in the rear of Dodd Bros.
book store, Fifth and Main streets,
caused a loss estimated at 100000 this
morning. The buildings destroyed were
those occupied by the McClendon Drug
company, William Branch Grocery com
pany, j, Olsen's market, Durham Shoe
company and Dodd Bros book store,
all partially insured,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
Free Admission
GOOD Only on Date of Issue )

GOOD Only on Date of Issue)
TINS entities Free Admission to
the famous at Spring street he
tween the hours SOf ~ o'clock o'clock D. M
presented later than of coupon
The BRACKErT SHOWS in writ
Ing by MIR. Bracket CLASS AND EDucA-
TiOSAL In character This keeping policy
wherein nothing pre-
sened to Its readers Lcharse to Angeles HeraIdl
Sunday, November 15 1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

and are spending some weeks in and
about Los Angeles and in San Fran
cisco before returning to the east,
where Mr.. Wilkes business makes 1t
imperative that they shall spend the
winter.
Relatives and friends are making
Mrs. Wilkes stay very pleasant with
delightful informal entertaining.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

MANY friends, made during her
WI visit to Southern California a
AtA year ago, before her marriage,
are welcoming Mrs. Alfred Wilkes,
who, with her husband. is the guest
of his parents, Judge and Mrs. Wilkes
on North Avenue Sc in Garvanza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkes have made q
leisurely wedding trip from New YORK
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

ing quality. sinding has produced much
for violin and piano, and catalogue Of
his works shows symphony quintette
and concerto. as well as the smaller
song form and more simple piano
pieces.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

The Oratorio society of New York,
under Frank Damrosch, will give six
different choral works this season at
Carnegie hall. OF these Debussys 1.-THE
Blessed Damosel" will be a novelty.
The new work by Debussy, "Pelleas ct
Melisande," will be produced at the first
concert, Wednesday evening, December
2, and with it will be presented LA
Vita Nuova," by Wolf Ferrari, which
made a deep impression year ago as
music of originality and power.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

"Perpetuum Mobile" Cweber); Cbl
valse op. "a (Moszkowsl1D; (a) 81 Send
You Roses" (Charies Willeby) dedicat-
ed to Mr.. Lott; (b) "Trennung" (B.
Shapleigh); (c) "Eldorado" (B. Shap-
leigh: (a) "Spinnerlied" Wagner
LiszD; OBJ Rhapsodie Hongroise No.
13 (Liszt).
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

women We're present. eight of them be-
ing Los Angeles members.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

The Euterpian quartet will open the
new music at the Y NJ. c, A. with a
concert the evening of January Is, as
sisted by Mrs. c. e. Barnard, soprano,
and Miss May Orcutt, pianist.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
WANT TO START IN
BUSINESS AT ONCE
stockholders of Eastern Fire ,nsur.
ance Company VIII Meet on
Mon-hy, March 9.

comparatively few OF the stock
holders OF the Eastern State Fire In
snrance Comuany of this city. met in
Nosehbnum's hall last night and no
action toward the perfection of the
organization Of the company was ia :
zen. After some discussion il was
decided TO call another meeting OF
VIE stockholders for tho night OF
Monday. March .. At that time it is
proposed to perfect tho organization
ana 10 make all necessary arrange
ments for opening up the business of
tho company.
All of the stockholders will be mr.
sed to attend this meeting for some
OF The stockholders have given notice
mat unless the company begins bust
ness in The near future they will With
draw from the organization. On the
other hand. other stockholders have
promised TO take out double tho
amount of stock they now hold on
he condition that the business OF
the organizations be inaugurated at
once.
Outside interests haze agreed TO
wake up part of the stock of The
company and it is thought that the af
tai's Of the company can be gotten
into shape and business started at
this time
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
Governor Swanson. Congressman
Jones and Judga Mann &C.
cspl Invitations from Chamber.
SOME SUBJECTS FOR ADDRESSES
."rhe philippine lslands-rhear Com.
!. mereial Value and Their Political
Relationship to The United states"
TO be Discussed by Mr.. Jones-pr.
Porter and Mr.. Weymouth.

.
Governor Swanson, Hon William s..
Jones, congressman from this district
and Judge ". II. Mann will be among
tho prominent out of town guests n
The annual banquet of tho Chamber
of Commerce which Is to be held on
the night OF March 20. Tho banquet
probably will be given at Hotel War
wick.
pr, Clarence Porter Jones. president
OF the chamber, yesterday received a
letter from Congressman Jones. IN
which the latter accepted IN invita-
ZION TO speak at the banquet. and gave
as his subject, "Thc Philippine islands
fheir Commercial Value ana Poliii-
eot Relationship TO tho United States
Judge Mann Is expected to speak
on ~ Road OF n Thousand Wondors
tor"
Rev. j. W. Porter. d. d.. will discuss
iho Optimistvorsus tho Pcssimis,. :"
Hnd Mr.. John Weymouth. OF Hampton.
VIII make humorous address on the
oyster question. Governor swan
cd. ""''oui'-
lie entertainment committee Of Tho
chamber In at work on arrangements
ior tho banquet, which Is expected 10
DC ono OF the most enjoyable In The
history of the body.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
MAY BE GIVEN OFFICES
IN FEDERAL BUILDING
Efforts Being Made to Secure Better
Qua ltcra for Depot Quarter
master.

Captain Frank a. Grant. l.. s. A..
superintendent in charge OF The Uni
ted Statcl Quartemastcrs' Dcpot
here, may he provided iwlh nm Office In
the Federal building. West avenue and
twenty NTH street. MIR. Walter s.
upshnr. chairman OF the committee
on commerce of the Chamber of Com
mercc has taken up this matter with
Collector of Customs j. Z. B. Stuart.
custodian of the Federal building. and
mas received the collectors promise
TO do everything possible TO provide
inc Office for Captain Grant.
Inc Office OF the quartcrmnstcrs'
depot Is now located IN the Powell
trust Company building on Washing
Tor avenue near Twenty eighth
street. IT Is believed. however. that
me Federal building Is more de-
sirahle location because OF It's nrox.
unity 20 the waterfront. and the
central business portion of the city.
BESIDES The Office could be maintain
cd nj the Federal building at less
expense than elsewhere. as tho quar-
tcrmastors department would not
have 70 pay rent for tho ONCE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
Sociai-PersonaE


Mr.. George C. Miller of Portsmouth,
hns returned home after visit 10
his sister. Mrs. II. II. Houston on
Twenty NTH street.
Mr. SIM Rclnach of Petersburg is
the guost of Mrs. Manus Meyers on
ChesinW avenue.
Miss Anne Henry OF Grahamsviilc. is
me guest of Mrs. p. II. Ryan on Thir-
ty-sccopl street.
Miss Mart Tictsworth OF Baltimore
is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Sadie Adams of Lynchburg.
Is visiting her cousins, the Misses
Adams on Huntington avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
MAJOR RHxT0N VIII
RETIRE FROM POLITICS
iseuec Formal Announcement That He
WIN Not be q Candidate for
Any Office.

Mayor Buxton yesterday made a
formal announcement 10 the effect
that he proposed TO withdraw from
politics: that nc wonld not be a can.
sdtdste for Gongrcsl, nor would be
Hutof the mayofalty race 10 succeed
hlsnse!f.
This announcement came as great
ssrrrrisc. az II was generally believed
ftat tho MAJOR had thcldel 10 give lhr
his congregational ASPIRATIONS and
rroposd 10 ask for the mayoralty nom
insfton sgain
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
no lNEPEcT PROPOSED
SIZE FOR ALMSH0TSG
SUB Committee Appointed 10 Look In.
10 Matter and MIKE Report =
: A Tract in View.

~
On motion offe.cd by Alderman
IA y. Walker. tho council committee
on nlmshouses and poor last night ap-
pointed q sub committee. composed
OF chairman Weston and Mcssrs. VAL
TACO and Kellum. 10 inspect the sew
eral sites suggested for tho location
OF The proposed new alnshouse tn no
erected by the city and to roport bnck
to The committee with Il rccommcn-
dation for tile purchase OF ono of The
stics. The committee will hold a
special meeting the latter part of next
week TO receive the acnort and 10
ombody II in q resolution which viii
be presentcds 10 the board of alder
men for Its consideration a, The March
meeting.
IN all probability The sub committee
VIII recommend the purchase by the
city OF AZ acre tract OF land near
the Chesapeake " Ohio RAILWAY at
luscrviaw, al.out three miles rom
thst city. Several OF the committee
mon have inspected this site ana thev
said last sight that they believed II
10 be the most desirable ana sui,ahlo
That could be found If this tract ~
accepted, the committee Will recon-
mend that suitable almshousc bo
erected and that pest house be To-
Gated on one portion OF the site Il
is propose also TO set apnrt a por-
Ion OF the trae, as tho city buryiug
ground.
comns Tee Needs More Funds.
Following the reading of notice
from City Auditor j. w. Read that
tho fluids of the commiticc arc about
exhausted, tho committee unanimously
directed The clerk to draw up n reso
lntion asking the city council for an
additional appropriation OF $500 for
the remainder of tho present 0sc,A
year. This resolution will be prc-
secuted 10 the finance committee when
that body meets. Monday night.
Bill Turned Down.
Ky q unanimous vote of Tho rour
members present. tho COMMITTEES do
elincd TO pay bill of $500 for The
hospital treatment OF Mrs. Levin,
base. who fell down the back stems
in the home of Mrs. Ella Charles las.
christmas night. and fractured her
skull. The woman was cmpIoycd nv
Mira. Charles as domestic. TIL, bill
vas paid by MRS. Charles and .hc pre-
scntnd Il 10 tao commlttcc win, tho
REQUEST that tho amount he refunded
to her by the city.