davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-25
slssoN Is sLEAplNc.

Memphis, Tenn. August 25.--Incom-
plete returns received by the CONNER
cial Appeal up to o'clock this morn
ing indicate that T. U. Sisson has a
slight lead over w. s. Hill for congress-
in the Fourth Mississippi District. A
second primary will be necessary. The
Commercial Appeals figures are as fol-
lows:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-25
TURNED ON GAS
and TOOK NOTES
ONASPHYXIATION
Hearst News Service.

Washington, August 25--Artbur D.
Adams was today found in his room
with the gas turned on writing the
sensations OF asphyxiation. Anti.
dotes were administered, but his sys-
tenn was too full of the poisonous
gasses and he died in an hour after
being discovered.
Adams memorandums are intelli
gently written and accurately de
scribe the sensations until the last mo.
ment
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-25
HATTIESDURG GETS
SHARE OF The CASH
First National Bank Of Greenwood and
Mississippi Bank and Trust Com
pany Get the Largest Apportion-
.ments--List of Awards.

Daily News Special
jackson, Miss, August 25.-State
Treasurer Edwards has finished the
distribution of the available funds in
the treasury to the thirty-one banks
throughout the state which have quail
fed as state repositories, ignoring. ac-
cording to his previously announced
intention; the eight banks offering only
surety bonds as security. These thir-
ty-one banks, it is understood, got in
the distribution practically the entire
amount for which they have qualified.
Following is list of these banks, with
the value of the security deposited by
each:
First National Bank. Greenwood.
| SIS 800.
Mississippi Bank & Trust Company,
Jackson, $15,910.
Bank of Biloxi, 1920.
Merchants & Farmers Bank, Macon,
S444.
Merchants Bank & Trust Company.
Jackson, $6.1O5.
Bank of Winona, s4,070.
! Bank of Blue Mountain, s1,4s0.
Bank of Water Valley. $7,4O0.
Winona Savings Bank, $4,000.
Pamela Bank, Sardis, $3.50.
Tishomingo Banking Company,
Iuka, $2,035.
Hancock County Bank, Bay St
Louis, $1,702.
Mississippi State Bank, Canton, $5,-
365.
Merchants & Planters Bank, Halle
hurst, ss,4s5.
Merchants & Farmers Bank, Holly
Springs. $3.50.
Citizens National Bank, Meridian,
s6.S45.
First National Bank, Jackson, S3.70O
Merchants & Marine Bank. Scranton,
$e,2sO.
| Commercial Bank Of Brookhaven,
| $15.S73.
Peoples Bank & Trust Company
FTupelo, $3,7o0.
| First National Bank. New Albany
ss.7oo.
Bank of Hazlehurst, s6,105.
| Bank OF Summit. $1,1l0.
1tta Bena Banking & Trust Company
$555.
Bank of Lefiore, Greenwood, 1920
| Bank of Mathison, $1,4S0.
! First National Bank of Commerce
Hattiesburg, $1,295.
First National Bank Of vicksburg
$s,14o:
| Brookhaven Bank g Trust Com
pany, $5,92o.
Merchants Bank. Bay St. Louis. ST.
4so.
Pascagoula National Bank, Moss
Point, $3.50.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-25
BIG STRIKE
NEARS END
Miners Seem 10 Have Lost Their
Fight in the Birmingham
District
STRIKE OFFICIALS
NUN In UUNTEhENu[
4 Is said That tho support Of the Ma
tIonsI Organization viii Be With
drawn-AII Is Quiet and Serene
Today. 7
= NO AGREEMENT HAS :
= BEEN REACHED. =
Hearst News Service.

= Birmingham, August 25.--3: 80 :
= p. m. Flash. The rumor that |:
= the strike has been called on is Z
: not verified, No agreement has !:
= as yet been reached by the Off /.
= cials Of the union. Z
4 GOVERNOR coMER's I
= NEW PROCLAMATION. I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-25
FREEBOOTERS
ARE ARRESTED

Marinette, Wis, August 25-The
freebooter steamer Monroe and crew
we're captured by port officials here
today. An enormous quantity Of stol-
en- goods were returned.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-25
TAFT ON MISSIONS.

Hearst News Service.
Hot Springs, Va. August 25.- Candi-
date Taft will be heard in phono-
graphs on the subject OF foreign mis-
sions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-25
Twenty KILLED
this AFTERNOON IN
BUILDING COLLAPSE

in the collapse Of a business block in
Chelsea square will reach twenty-five.
Many Of those taken from the ruins
are as yet unidentified.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-25
PLANT
Quilted by FIRE

Hearst News Service.
Washington. August 25 Fire in the
Darby Printing Works last night did
damage estimated at 100000
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-25

Bledsoe did not carry county in
the district, but his total vote is es-
timated at 1000, making a second pri-
mary between Hill and Sisson neces-
sary.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

and r. D. Richards formed party Wis
iting the Festival of the Sea at Long
Beach Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Yarnell entertained Mrs. Frank
Kiefer of Los Angeles over SUNDAY.
Mrs. Moll entertainer at dinner
Thursday evening, followed by five hun
dred.
Guests at the home of Alonzo Bailey
during the week were: Mrs. Walter
Bredwell, Manville Coomps, MISS Ruck
and Miss Coombs.
Mr.. and Mrs. West Rogers and
daughter of Santa Ana were guests oil
w. J. Edwards.
Mrs. Albert Morris and family went
to whittier Wednesday to attend a
family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright of Azusa have
opened their home at Bay City and will
remain for some time.
IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Weisel of Ana
helm are occupying the Stearn cottage
and will have as guests Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wallop.
Miss Olga Zeuss, Miss Lille Zeuss.
Miss Helen Richardson, Miss Violet
Nebelung, all of Anaheim, returned
Sunday after two weeks stay at the
Baum bungalow on Fourteenth street.
-
Miss Melaine Cohen of Los kngeles
was the guest of the Misses Zeuss on
Wednesday.
L. Stanton left for home Tuesday
after ten days fishing he broke. the
local record by catching 100 fishes in
two days.
Guests at Hotel Bay View: Miss Dug
gan, Los Angeles; c. H. Ward, A. w.
Ward, e. M. Melrose, II. I. Melrose and
A. B. Miles, Los Angeles; v. Rogers,
land wife, San Bernardino; Miss d. Nor
row, Downey; Mrs. Middlehouse, Lorin
Brown, Los Angeles: = r. e. Dolley, Mrs.
Woollacott, Artesia; Victoria Neinetz,
Anaheim; Miss Whitlock, Los Angeles.
s.
Miss Minnie Rehwoldt, who owns The
Barnacle, on Seventh street, and her
mother, Mrs. Rehwoldt OF Anaheim,
were occupying the cottage last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Wellborn Wallop, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Weisel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatfield of Anaheim will occupy The
Barnacle during September.
-
]. H. Winney of Anaheim will occupy
a bungalow during September.
Recent arrivals at tent city include
w. Flett and family. Los Angeles, and
Mr.. Briswalter and family, also of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
OCEAN PARK

mn RS. A. S. DANFORTH of 14S
WI Grand avenue has just returned
from Riverside. where she spent
the summer After a few days at
Ocean Park Mrs. Danforth will depart
for Fruitvale. where she will be the
guest of her niece, Mrs. j. j. Mannhart.
Il
The local Sunshine cub enjoyed a
luncheon at Sunshine kitchen, 1902
Trolley-way, Wednesday afternoon,
with the following named ladies' pres
ent: Mrs. McKinnon, Mrs. Richard
son, Mrs. Springer, Mrs. Marcher, Mrs.
Todd, Mrs. Thatcher. Mrs. Neves. Mrs.
Pratt, Mrs. Wickizer, Mrs. Kendall,
Mrs. w. f. Towne. Mrs. Sadie Merrell.
Mrs. e. j. Manson. Mrs. Patton. Mrs.
Doane, Mrs. Beemer, Mrs Lewis, Mrs.
Ritchie, Mrs. Gillon, Mrs. Watt and
daughter, Mr.. McCload, state organizer;
Mrs. White, Mrs. Eakins. Dainty place
cards were of sachet puffs done in.
California poppies. After luncheon
business meeting of the club was held,
followed by visit to the Rest home
on Center street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

Monday in honor of the birthdays of
their daughters. the Misses Agnes and
Ethel. The house was gay with a
profusion of pink and white carna-
tions The principal feature was the
unwinding of huge spider wep' aIter
which an interesting program was
given and dainty refreshments served
-
The latter part of the week has heen
rather devoid of social funcuons.
Nearly everyone is too intent upon
seeing and enjoying the festival. Many
are entertaining out of town gueses
here for the week. Among them are
Miss Lyndale O'Brien of SS3 East FIRST
street, who has as her guest MISS
Bernice. Seward of Los Angeles; Mrs.
NJ S. Julian of the Dundee apart
ments, who has Mrs. Hendricks OF Los
Angeles: Mrs. Frank Wood, VINO Is
entertaining Mrs. Adele Chilion OF
Whittier, and Mrs. II. w. Gum OF 40
West Jefferson street, Los Angeles Is
visiting he mother, Mrs. {. ). Waltoh
of 102S Bishop street.
81
The home of Miss Ruth Staily on
Linden avenue was the scene of a
jolly little party Saturday evening'
given in honor of her house guest,
Miss Gladys Searle of Los Angeles.
--l~-
Miss Vreda Fillmore, who is an as
sistant teacher in the Los Angeles
Conservatory of Music, was hostess at
an informal Weekend musicale. There
We're a number of accomplished musi-
clans present.
Mrs. f. w. Stevens and daughter,
Miss Ruth, have returned from a
years stay in Canada and are with
Mrs. Stevens sister, Mrs. l.. ID. Daw-
ley, 11S5 Magnolia avenue.
-S.-
Miss Ethelyn Adams has returned
from Los Angeles, whero she has been
connected with the Y. w. c. A. for
the past month. Miss Crissey Nc
Lemore, general secretary of the Y.
w. c. A. here, has returned from a
months vacation.
s.
Mrs. Almeda S. Wellborn and
daughter, Miss Mildred, have returned
from a three months visit in Iowa and
are with Mrs. Wellborn's sister, Mrs.
j. A. Miller of 1888 Magnolia avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Brainerd and
two sons returned last week from Red
lands in an auto.
Mrs. j. w. Mcfarland and daughter,
Miss Louise, from Des Moines, Iowa.
are guests for a month of Mrs. Nc
Farlands father, r. e. Osborn of oil
Magnolia avenue.
The Elks entertained their ladies
Monday evening. A fine program was
rendered by the Byde-a-Wyle COM
pany and orchestra. C. e. Moore pre-
sented the lodge with a beautiful elk's
head banner.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
SANTA MONICA

HI HE Breakers club dedicated the
new stage in Horseshoe pavilion
- last evening by producing the
opera "Mikado'' to a packed house 1t
can be set down as one of the most
successful productions ever presented
on the beach. Over one hundred per-
sons took part, and such is the capac-
ity of the large stage that there was
no crowding or confusion. Among the
ensemble features which took the
house, was the children's chorus of
over forty voices. Tom Meldrun, as
stage manager, had his cast drilled
right up to the notch, and the produc-
tion Went through without a hitch.
Phyllis Sabine Lindsay. a talented So
prano, sang the leading role, that of
Yum Yum. Mrs. E. j. Vawter as Ka-
tisha, Mrs. Anna Limbrock as Pitt
Sing, and Maria Hanna as Peep Bo
were strong III their roles. VIII Fitch
ett came out strong in the role of Ko
Ko, and kept his audience in an ecstasy
of delight throughout the performances.
If the Flowerv kingdom feels the need
of a new mikado at some future date,
w. e. Chamberlain doubtless viii be
able to fill the place. His personih-
cation of the character was nearly per-
feet. and he could take his place as a
professional without any difficulty.
Will H. Anderson as Poo Bah and VIII
PARIS as Pish Tush showed up well
in their parts and gave good support
The delightful trio sung by the three
little maids was encored repeatedly
and proved one of the hits Of the
evening.
G. s. Holcomb, prominent merchant
Of Banning, with his family, Is occu-
pying a cottage on the Ocean Front
for q months respite from the heat OF
tI,a deaert
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Paul regret that
their eastern trip, planned as vacation
of few months only bids fair to ter
inmate in a residence Of a year or per-
haps longer, for Mr.. Paul writes that
he has signed forty weeks contract
with Henry Savage, and expects to
sing the leading tenor roles with the
Boston Opera Singers, grand opera
company. Mr.. Paul will create the
leading tenor role in "The Girl OF the
Golden West" among other important
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul will make their
headquarters in New York, and later
in the season Mrs. Paul will come west
for a visit.
The following new and authentic
version of the familiar theme, 1.-The
Rare Old Cremona VIOLIN" has been
released by an entirprising press agent
"back east:
1t will be a matter of interest to
Guarnarius del Gesu violin has been
acquired by an American violinist.
Miss Verna Page, and that 1t will be
heard this coming season in concerts
during the tour Of the Ernest Gamble
concert party, Pittsburg, Pa
One of the rarest and most costly
violins in the world has come into
Miss Pages possession 1t was made in
Cremona, Italy, the home of the master
makers of violins during the golden
age of violin making in the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries, which in
cluded such illustrious names as Amati,
Stradivarii, Guarnarii and Guadagninii.
Kubelik and Fritz 1Sreisier have
played this violin and were delighted
with its wonderful resonance, smooth,
oily tone and telling qualities. Ysaye
also used it in seven concerts, and all
the great artists who have played it
pronounce it one of the rarest exam
pies of Joseph Guarnarius' third and
most successful period of violin max
ing.
Miss Page secured the instrument
from Newton Hawkins, a connoisseur
and collector of New York. Mr.. Haw-
kins had the distinction of owning the
only quartet. of Stradivarius instru-
ments in this country. the only other
quartet of Strads in the world being
owned by Mr.. Hart of London. Leonora
Jackson, the we'll known concert vi
olinist, purchased from Mr.. Hawkins
one of the Strad violins for $4,000. He
replaced it with the above Joseph
Guarnarius del Gesu, valued at $1,000
1t is in a good state of preservation
and was made in 1877, the>s same year as
nounced by Mr.. Hart the greatest of
them all.
Guarnarius made this particular in
strument four years prior to "The
Canon" violin, used by Paganini and
with which Paganini had his greatest
triumphs. Paganini willed 1.-THE Canon"
to his native city. Genoa where it now
rests in the museum. The city has re-
fused 100000 for this instrument.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
POMONA

MFRS. M. BROCK and children of
Wi the new Commercial hotel are
AsA spending a few days at Long
Beach and attending the Festival OF
the Sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eells, Mrs. G. N.
Eells and the Misses Maria and Eliza
beth Eells left Wednesday for a ten
days outing at Coronado tent city.
They made the trip in their auto.
Miss Gladys Balfour left Thursday
for an extended visit at Vancouver. B,
Co making the trip. by boat
City Assessor Joseph Mullen and fam
lily have returned from an outing at
Coronado tent city.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Dreher will leave
in the early part of this month for a
visit to their old home at Belleville,
Ill. Mr.. Dreher will attend the con-
vention of agents of the California
Fruit Growers exchange, which meets
in Kansas City the last of September.
Miss Vera Gladys Johnson enter
tanned a number of her little friends at
lawn party Monday afternoon at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Johnson, at 1863 South White avenue.
ll6 ptil " was 5lNCIl III OI llSI
tenth birthday
-t*-
Mrs. Frank Soper and children left
Thursday for weeks outing at Re-
dondo.
Mrs. Lee Poke of San Jacinto is here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Pixley.
s
Mrs. Frank Garcelon has gone to Los
Angeles to visit with her daughter, Mrs.
George Jess.
Mrs. e. Sloane has returned from a
three weeks vacation at Sierra Madre.
f.
Mrs. Noise and two childre nreturned
to their home in Los Angeles Thursday
after a visit with Mrs. Oscar PiXley.
e
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mcdonald have
moved from Pomona to Santa Ana, to
make their home there.
-1-
Mrs Nettie Thomas, Mrs. Downey
and Mrs. Henry Wilkinson left Thurs
day for an outing of two weeks at Long
Beach and San Diego.
f.
Oscar Ferris, son of George F. Ferris,
formerly of Pomona, will leave soon
for a course at Cornell university.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
BAY CITY

MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM WIN
Hk ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Win
AIA- ter and Louis and Olivia Winter,
grandchildren of William Winter, nave
returned to Mentone after a stay OF
eight weeks at Hotel Bay View. They
left September for their home at Stat
en- Island, N Y, and will return next
summer to Hotel Bay View, where ten
rooms have been engaged for the party.
William Winter is the renowned dra-
matte editor of the New York Tribune.
-
This has been the best season that
Bay City has yet experienced. All the
cottages bungalow city and tent city
have been full all summer, and over
300 individual applications for cottages
or rooms were denied for lack of room.
The hotel will remain open during the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Devenney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hatfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neushwanger, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Hazard
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

was covered deep with flowers. fully
half of which had to be left behlno
for want of room. 1t was most au-
spicious omen for the great prima
donnas continued success.
home for this enterprise.
Johnston, has arranged Tor her 10 open
her coming season at Rochester, n. Y,
October T. after which she Will appear
in a number of the southern cities.
She then proceeds west to the Pacif1c
coast returning east to fill engage
ments in this section in the early
spring"
The Ellis club met Tuesday night
and elected officers for the coming
year, the formality of the election re-
sulting in the reelection of last years
board as follows: Henry 7. Lee. pres
ident; F. A. Walton, vice president,
Herbert D. Alfonso, secretary; Willis
Paris, treasurer; Charles c. Gibbons,
librarian.
Judge Walter Bordwell was elected
chairman of the music committee, fol-
lowing the late Charles j. Ellis, found
er of the club, and will have associated
swith him Henry P. Flint and George
Steckel, members of the committee
serving last year. ]. w. Hendrick,
Frank w. Wallace, G. J. Viera and j.
H. Stephens comprise the voice COM
mittee.
Prof. J. B. Poulin was elected to sue
ceed himself as director of the club
d
Charles FarweI Edison, who returned
recently after a three months absence
int the east, most of which was spent
in filling concert engagements and in
studying in New York, is opening his
studio at 2020 Toberman street tomor-
row and will resume teaching. Mr..
Edison can be seen in his studio every
day by those desiring to consult him
in regard to lessons or with reference
to song recitals of the classics in Eng
lish. Appointments for consultation
may be made over the phone (B3919).
During Mr.. Edson's stay in the east
he studied with Herman Klein, who
assisted Manuel Garcia compile his
great work on singing, and who was
also engaged by Henry Savage to
coach the singers in his English pro-
duction of "Parsifal."
The many Los Angeles friends of
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
VENICE

Hy UESDAY afternoon the Cosmos club
II was tastefully decorated with flow
Il ers, the color scheme being yellow
the Native Daughters color. The oc-
casion was the entertainment of La
Esperanza No. "a and Los Angeles
parlor Native Daughters, both of Los
Angeles, by Mrs G. M. Giffen, Miss g.
Katie and Mrs ]. B. Solomon Pro-
gressive whist and an elaborate lunch
con were the forms of diversion. All
the guests, of whom there were about
thirty, expressed themselves as de-
lighted with the appointments of the
club. and also with their charming
hostesses.
In passing it should be noted that
members of the Cosmos club are be-
coming favorably inoculated with the
idea of entertaining their friends at
the Cosmos club house, and that the
ornamental structure on the Vepice
lagoon is the scene Of some of the most
brilliant social gatherings each week,
at which noted club women are wont
to gather for days. outing by the sea.
-ss-
The household of ]. A. Gugenheimer
of Los Angeles, which is at present
spending a vacation on Dorothy ave-
nue., is jubilant over the arrival OF q
pair Of twins, to which have been given
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
MR.. AND MRS. HARRY M. ElCHEL
BERGER miss Elizabeth M. Jordan)

HNHE marriage of Miss Elizabeth Jor-
dan, daughter of Mrs. M. e. Jordan
4 of Park View avenue, and Harry
M. Eichelberger, one of the well known
business men of Los Angeles, whlch
was solemnized at $50 Monday evening
at the residence of DR.. Warren f. Day,
pastor emeritus of the First Congrega-
tional church, came as a. surprise 10
their many friends.
The marriage was witnessed by MIS-.
Day and Mrs Jordan, and after dinner,
served at the home of the bride ana
her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Eichelberger
left Tor San Francisco and short trip.
Mrs. Eichelberger has resided in Los
Angeles since early girlhood. and at the
close of her school days she spent Tour
years in Europe studying music. ana is
a successful teacher of the piano ana a
popular member of the Dominant CLUB.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eichelberger will re-
turn to Los Angeles about September
16 and will make their home with Mrs.
Jordan at 1015 Park View avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

save his precious Stradivarius from
destruction Hartmann lost the greater
part of his long, raven locks.
In addition to this accident one of a
far more serious nature occurred, as,
when leaving the villa with the pre-
cious violin under his arm, a falling
beam struck him on the back, injuring
him so badly that he was confined to
his bed for week.
Hartmann will be one of the early
artists to visit us this season, coming
about the middle of November He
brings with him as accompanist and
soloist Alfred Calzin, a young musician
of much ability.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

MOST artists have long hair, but
V1 few have the raven locks of
AtA Arthur Hartmann, the young
Bohemian violinist who was heard in
this city two seasons ago, and who
will appear here again this year under
the management of Mr.. Behymer.
A message received by Mr.. Behymer
yesterday informed him of most de-
structive storm which visited Dinard,
France. during the night of August g.,
destroying many buildings, and started
a fire which burned the chateau owned
by Hartmann.
In the artists strenuous efforts to
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

ness and Sweetness IN the upper reg
lister.
Since taking up her residence in
Italy Miss Banks has mastered the
language OF the country and has now
repertoire of seven operas. She made
her debut recently as Marguerite in
Faust" at the Grand opera opening in
Genoa, and soon after sang her IA
vorite Mimi in LA Boheme."
Miss Banks and her mother are re-
turning to America and expect to ar
rive in New York about October !,
coming at once to Los Angeles, where
they will join Miss Banks father, w.
A. Banks. manager of the North On
tario Packing company.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
Aonussd Of stealing Rlna

Emil Mauler charged with the eni-
bezzlement of diamond ring worth
$3.50 from o. M. Harris, was arraigned
before Justice Summerfield yesterday
and his examination set for Septem-
ber Z.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

HISS MAGURITE BANKS, one Of
WI the many promising young stu
III dents who have gone from
Southern California to the music
studios of Europe, is reported to be
making rapid advance in her chosen
profession.
Miss Banks, who is not yet 21, left
Los Angeles a year ago, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs w. A. Banks, and
went directly to Milan, where, under
Maestro Sebastiano Breda, she has de-
veloped a dramatic soprano voice OF
unusual range and with unusual clear
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
Renewing Their Youth

Redd-Those tires ON your automo-
bile look as good as new.
Csreene--Yes; when / was out in the
suburbs today I pumped some good,
fresh country air into 'em.-Xonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Rockwell and
family of Pasadena arrived in Venice
Wednesday. They intend to spend q
month at the beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

Charles Eyton, the popular referee
of Los Angeles, has slipped quietly into
town with his bride, formerly Miss
Bessie Harrison of Santa Ana. They
are spending their honeymoon at 21
Ozone avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

A, A. Wright and daughter. Mrs. I,,i1
tie Wright-Benton of Pasadena, are
occupying cottage in Venice for a
few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

JILL" "a"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

and R. d. Richards formed party vis-
iting the Festival of the Sea at Long
Beach Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Yarnell entertained Mrs. Frank
Kiefer of Los Angeles over Sunday.