davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1908-06-04
Senate.

senate.
May 26.-The work of preventing leg
islation other than routine was perse
yered in, despite protests from Senator
Beveridge and Newlands.
Senator Depew secured unanimous
consent to make the Government liza
bility bill special order for considera
ton.
Senator Wetmore Introduced a bill
proposing to make Oct Fl legal holi
day, to be called Discovery Day.
Senator Stephenson offered a bill pro
posing Department of Education
An omnibus navigation bill, reported
from the House. was passed. as was 6
resolution relating to the auditing OF
old war claims.
After brief executive session. de-
voted to confirming minor nominations
the Senate, at sos p. m, adjourned.
House. .t.i-.s
The conference report on the Military
Academy appropriation bill was agreed
to by the House. H..
A resolution granting leave to all
members to print in the Record, up to
five days after the adjournment of Con-
gress, passed.
Bills were passed as follows:
Granting right of way across For;
Douglas for the water mains of Salt
Lake CITY; consolidating the several
rights of way across SPlattsburg Bar
rack grounds of the Delaware & Hud-
son Railway Company: for the repay
ment of stamps affixed to foreign bills
of exchange. and of customs dues on
anthracite coal imported into Boston
and Baltimore in the coal strike of
1903; for the opening tc settlement of
100000 acres of land in the Cheyenne
and Standing Rock Reservations, in
North and South Dakota; making il
unlawful for railroad companies en-
gagged in Interstate commerce. after July
l, 1909. to use locomotives with ash
pans which cannot be emptied without
requiring man to go underneath the
locomotive; to regulate the transporta-
ton of explosives by common carriers
by rail.
Mr.. Gilietts joint resolution for re-
of clerks in the Depart
ments at Washington, for the purpose
of equalizing salaries. was also passed |;
alsO5a resolution to print so, 900 copies
of the report of the proceedings of, the
Conference of Governors recently held
at the White House. / 900 for the use
of. the President. e. 5ol,r,, .,-re,,,
The right of Representative SABBATH
to the seat from the Fifth Illinois Dis
trict. and NcGayin, of the Eighth Dis
trict. which had been contested, was
confirmed uppn the report
Of the Elections Committee
At 1850 the House took a recess un-
til morning. -
The National tribune., 1908-06-04
Senate.

Stnutc.
May 2S.-The currency bill was con-
sidered for three hours and a half, but
when it became apparent that no great
Opposition would be made to the pas
sage of the measure, Senator AIdrich
asked that 1t go over Until to-day, in
order that other necessary legislation
might be considered
Senators Culberson, Teller, Owen and
Newiands discussed the bill. calling at
tention to its bad features from the
Democratic standpoint.
Efforts to secure consideration of the
Government liability bill and the Inland
Waterways Commission bill were fail
ures - IS r-f'e i
Senator La Toilette secured the adop-
ton of a resolution providing for an
Investigation of the interstate telegraph
and telephone business in the interest
of preventing the threatened strike of
the photographers this Summer.
President Roosevelt notified the Sem
ate that he had signed the District child
labor act. but the absence of an appro-
priation to pay the required inspectors
makes the law practically useless.
The bill providing for the establish
ment of a home for feeb.e-minded chill
dren in the District was passed.
Among other measures passed We're
bills to punish soldiers for the sale of
|
transportation in interstate commerce
of high explosives, requiring railroads
to equip their enginesiwith ashpans that
can be emptied automatically, and in
crcasing the compensation Of Inspectors
of Customs at New York; Chicago. Phil
sdeIphia, Baltimore sand San Francisco
to Sc a day. ,;..afe.
After a brief executive session, de-
voted to confirming minor nominations
the Senate, at 5:31 y. m, adjourned.
House.
The following bills were passed under
suspension of the rules: ---'.s'ts
Appropriating $4,000 to build two
or more fish hatcheries in the State of
Washington. a
Amending the navigation laws SO as
to permit vessels of foreign register to
carry passengers from Hawaii to the
Pacific Coast without mourning the PEN
atty of $500 for every passenger SO car
ried.
Establishing an assay Office at Salt
Lake City.
Incorporating .The Congressional
Club composed of wives and female
relatives of members of Congress, and
The National tribune., 1908-06-04

A great banquet has been arranged
for the retiring ambassador from the
United States TO Germany. Mr.. Charlie
magne Tower, in Berlin. by the COM
nnittee OF the American Chamber OF
Commerce in Berlin 1t will be given
in the Hotel Adion, and covers will be
laid for more than zoe guests. The
dinner is expected to be one of the mos,
important functions of its kind ever
given in Berlin. On the afternoon OF
June 2 Mrs. Tower Will be the guest OF
honor at farewell reception at the
American Womans Club, of which she
was formerly the President An address
on handsomely Illuminated parchment
is being prepared to present to Mrs
Tower.
The National tribune., 1908-06-04

Following the movement on foot in
Denver to seat Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt
there is d strong 1Indercurrent among
the Democratsl'DfI fEl Paso County to
tender the honor of delegate to the
convention to Mrs. Margaret Howell
Jefferson Davis Hayes, the only living
daughter of Jefferson Davis
The National tribune., 1908-06-04

John c. EversmaD. private secretary
TO Representative Mckinley, of Illinois.
has left Washington for Chicago, where
he will proceed to open the Cannon
headquarters.
Mr.. Cannon's boom is TO be handled
from the Auditorium Hotel. and Mr.
Eversman will remain in charge of the
booming for some time, until the other
'Cannonaders" arrive on the scene.
The National tribune., 1908-06-04

Colorado may emphasize the fran
chise for women in the State by sending
two women delegates to the National
Convention to be- held in Denver in
V.,t.-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28

HNHWHNNNl9HHaHN.9[.EN.H.9e1:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28
MAY REQUIRE CORPORATIONS
TO PAY INCREASED TAXES
Los Angeles Gas and Electric and Pa
cific Light and Power Companies
Cited Before the Board of
Equalization

The Los Angeles Gas and Electric
company and the Pacific Light and
Power company received rude shock
when they were cited by the city as
SCISSOR to appear before the board of
equalization and show cause why the
assessments on their franchises should
not be raised.
This action is the result of sworn
testimony by witnesses for the Edison
Electric company before the board of
equalization last week. The Edison
company wanted a reduction on its
franchise. 1t had no idea of forcing its
competitors to pay more. But the Edi-
son witnesses testified that the assess
ment of the company, which is $780,
900, is about 100000 higher than that
of the Los Angeles Gas and Electric
and 81 ,5000 900 higher than that against
the Pacific Light and Power company,
although 1t was shown both these COM
panies have more miles of eonduits and
pole lines than has the Edison.
This testimony was noted by Asses
sor Mallard and the citation to the
other companies resulted. The cases
will come before the board of eQuali-
cation this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

OWEN MILLER-Eno owen, ~. native Of
England, and Mathlda Miller, 40, native Of
Ohio; residents of Los Angeles.
DUNCANSoN- CoLLINs-Harold C. Duncan
son. 49, native of California, and Helen L.
Collins, %, native Of Canada; residents of
Los Angeles.
ANDERSON-BEQ w. Anderson.
"a. native of Illinois, and Cosy E. Bequette,
81. native OF California; residents of Los
Angeles.
AsHrON-HoOD-Arthur Ashton, 81, native Of
illinois, and Lulu Hood, 20. native of Cali
fornia; residents of Los Angeles.
OWEN ERsKINE-George W. Owen, 2s, native
of Colorado. and Anna II. Ersltine, %, native
Of Missouri; residents Of Redlands.
WILLS TEEI.-Fred Wills 81, native of Ari-
zona. and Hattie Teel. II. native of Cali
fornia; residents of Long Beach
NOMENCLATURE McDermott,
SO. native of California. and Margaret Muir
phey. 49, native of Ireland; residents Of
Rosecrans, Cal.
MERwIN- McDOUGALL-William B. Merwin.
81. native of Chilli. and Priscilla McDougall,
20. native Of Ohio; residents of Pasadena
GOETz- UNTZEITIG- Michael Goetz, 80. and
Mary Untzeitig. %; natives of Austria and
residents of Los Angeles.
FRISCHAdANN- OGOLIN-Marx o. Frisch-
mann. age S3, native of Germany, resident
of Alhambra. and Josie Ogolin. age 26,
native Of Austria, resident of Los Angeles.
BLUMER- McCONNELL--Philip W. Blumer,
age 20 native or England, ana l. May
Mcconnell. age 20. native of Iowa; both
residents of Los Angeles
IACOPETTI- GALLI-Vincenzo Iacopetti, age
2s, and Elena Call. age %: both natives
of Italy and residents of Los Angeles.
CASE-THOMPSON-W H. Case, age %,
native of Kansas. resident of Long Beach,
and Ethel C. Thompson, age 20, native of
Iowa, resident of Los Angeles
INSTRUMENTATION Pullen, age ~,
native Of Tennessee. and Mamie Horton,
age 2S native of Texas; both residents Of
Los Angeles
BATTY- MOORE-Frederick Arthur Batty,
age 80. native OF England. resident of
Santa Barbara. and Ada Rebecca Moore,
age Is. native of Canada, resident of Los
Angeles
GREENFIELD-LEE-Ho W. Greenfield,
age rs. native of England. and Annie
Veronica Lee. age 10, native of Ireland;
both residents of Los Angeles
GAYLORD McDONALD-James NJ. Gaylord,
age 2S. native of Connecticut. and Lima
l. Mcdonald. age 2s. native of Ohio; both
residents of Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28
MAKE CHANGES AND
ADDITIONS TO CORPS

Several midsummer changes in the
teaching corps of the Los Angeles
schools were made by the board of ed
ucation last night.
That the following. having passed the
required examinations, be elected sub
stitute teachers in the primary and
grammar grades: Mary Weller, Louise
i. Atkins, Amy c. Clark, Anna ]. Hor-
ner, Dagmar c. Jensen, May Casey,
Mary C. Colver, Henrietta Hough, Win
fired Smith, Margaret M. Grove, Ruby
Kimmel, Marian V. He'll. Ruby Curry,
Frances Thompson, Alfred Kuykendall,
Harriet V. Green, Alice Moores, Lulu
L. Hanson, Alma Macy, Edna Hare,
Main Taylor, Sarah c. Felker, Eliza
beth Falls, Alice l. Johnson, Olive
Howard, Lena c. Lovejoy, Laura L.
Hayes, Sarah V. Dodge, Madge Carson,
Hattie H. Johnson, Edyth Thomas,
Emma L. Bigelow, Gertrude Ambrose,
Inez Hunt, Norma Beck. Anita Ward,
Mrs. Maude Weller, Bernice Steffen.
The following designations were ac-
cepted, the incumbents having as a rule
found other places in or near Los An
geles or entered into wedlock: Mrs.
Beatrice C. Patton. Anna May Bell,
M. Louise Oakley, Adele Gilbert, Bonnie
F. Clay, Charlotte A. Branch, Julia c.
Roman, Helen Downing, f. Fern An
drews, George B. Culver and Elizabeth
McFadden.
Leave of absence was granted Ber-
tholda Hoon to end first semester; Lucy
r. Leaning to January 20, 1909; May
Buchanan to January 2, 1909; Augusta
Zuber to June &c. 1909.
Mrs Grace A. G. Franks was elected
substitute teacher in primary and
grammar grades.
The following, having passed the re-
quired examinations, were elected sub
stitute teachers of manual training:
Mary w. McGahey and Clarence E.
Cronkhite.
The following. having passed the re-
quired examinations, were elected sub
stitute teachers in the high school de-
partment: Adele Meyer, Homer Mar
tin, Albert e. Clayton, Mabel Sschop-
bach, Ralph c. Noble, F. H. Bolster
Adele Humphrey, H. p. Eearle, w. L..
Richer.
Mrs. Mary S. Simpson was elected as
substitute teacher in the high school
department subject to the rule govern
ing emergency appointments.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28

MAGNETIC AND ELECTRICAL TREAT
ments; tub baths alcohol and oil rubs for
nervousness and rheumatism. s4s SOUTH
RRoADWAY No signs. 7-20-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28

GOOD MASSAGE. SCALP TREATMENT;
come see the expert In this line; rates rea-
sonable Hooper ave- car to San Julian
112a SAN LILLIAN 7-14-rn
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28
NUSSER AGAIN ATTEMPTS
TO TAKE HIS OWN LIFE
Twists Bed Sheets Into a Rope, but Is
Discovered in Time and Packed
off to Bakers
field

\ second unsuccessful attempt at
suicide was made yesterday by Will
liam Nusser, who was a patient in the
receiving hospital after his attempt to
kill himself in the city Jail Saturday
by swallowing strychnine. Nusser
twisted the sheets of his bed into a
rope, fastened it to an iron bar and
was about to thrust his head into the
moose when he was discovered by one
of the attendants.
He was formerly a fireman in the
employ of the city and was arrested
here at the request of the Bakersfield
authorities whittier he was taken last
night to face a charge of passing
worthless checks.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28

BUY HERE AT FACTORY PRICES, BIG
assortment. Umbrellas recovered and made
to order. III WEST FOURTH ST.. new
Hellman building. blk
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

COUPLE OF THE MOST INVITING
business openings ever offered in Los An
geies, both highly established and thor
oughly interesting and particularly worthy
investigation; one is jobbing ana manufac-
turing: no bonus asked; sell half interest
10 good man to assist in managing. with
reference, for $500 The other is sell
half interest to trustworthy assistant for
$3.50, in strictly substantial general rem
TAI realty of the better class. fire insur-
ance business. reference. Come go talk
it over. See PHOENIX. 2O2 and 2O4 Grant
huiidin1 1865
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28
HAS POSTPONED LECTURE
AT SIMPSON AUDITORIUM
Mrs. CIoudesIey Johns Will Speak on
"Crlme, In Jail and Out" Next
Friday Instead of
Tonight

Announcement has been received
that an address on Crime in Jail and
out" by Dorothy Cloudesley Johns,
which was to have been delivered in
Simpson auditorium tonight Tuesday
has been postponed on account of an
error on the part Of the agent in en-
tering dates. The address by Mrs
Johns, who spent two weeks in the
city Jail in the recent struggle for free
speech in this city and learned much of
the crime outside which has its reflex
inside the Jail, will be given in Simp-
son auditorium Friday night, July 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28
CHANGE OFFICIAL NAMES
OF FOUR SCHOOL HOUSES

The names OF several public schools
have been ordered changed by the
board of education.
The Eagle Rock avenue school will
hereafter be known as the Sixty-sec-
ond avenue school.
The Thirty-seventh street school has
the name Thirty-sixth street school
now.
The Thirty-ninth street school will
hereafter be known as the Thirty-sev-
enth street school.
The Fortieth street school bears the
new name of Trinity street school.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28
AT THE HOTELS
COL. PICKETT SEES GREAT
FUTURE FOR TOMBSTONE,

Among the notable arrivals in Los
Angeles yesterday was Colonel H. L.
Pickett of Tombstone, Ariz. In addi-
ton to the distinction Of being one of
the most noted lawyers of Arizona the
colonel is regarded as being directly re-
sponsible with others for the present
fiourishing condition of Tombstone,
which is fast regaining the prestige it
had in the sos, when it produced more
than $40,000.O00 worth of gold inside of
two years. The colonel believes Tomb
stone will duplicate it's former record
within few years. He was sent to
Washington by the state of Arizona
two years ago to fight the joint state
hood bill, which was to authorize the
Joining of Arizona and New Mexico
into one state. Through the colonel's
influence Arizona was enabled to de-
feat the bill.
W. B. Lewis and wife of East Liver
pool, Ohio. are at the Westminster.
F. H. Griffith. a mining man of New
York city, registered at the Angelus
yesterday.
p ]. Moran, a prominent contractor
of Salt Lake City, registered at the
Alexandria yesterday.
Allen B. Jaunes and wife and ]. NJ.
SilllH OI WOItESltIt AldSost al z lN6lo-
tered at the Westminster
Mrs. Horace McPhee and daughter
arrived yesterday from Santa Ana and
are registered at the Westminster.
Floyd Hickey of Santa Barbara yes
terday arrived in Los Angeles and is
registered at the Hollenbeck.
Miss Stockell Johnson of Louisville,
KY, and j. r. Slasdale of st. Louis ar
in ne Aneyalac aGfpT6aU nd a
registered at the Alexandria.
w. D. Yeager, a retired business man
of Cincinnati, arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday, accompanied by his wife.
He registered at the Angelus.
Ellsworth Ingalls, of Atchison, Kas.,
and prominently identified with the
Santa Fe railroad, yesterday arrived in
Los Angeles and registered at the An
gelus.
A prominent manufacturer of pot
teries in the person of E. e. Vorhies of
Columbus Ohio, arrived in Los An
geles yesterday and registered at the
Angelus.
Senator Gus Hartman of San Fran
cisco was among the notable arrivals
at the Angelus yesterday. He will re-
main in the city for two days and
transact some important business.
A party of Rochester people, consist
ing of 7. B. Dunn, William w. Arm
strong, Archibald Damn and S. B.
Broadhead yesterday arrived in Los
Angeles and are registered at the AL
exandria.
Mark Smith of Tucson, Ariz., re-
turned from Catalina yesterday and
registered at the Alexandria. He will
remain in the city few days and then
go to Prescott in time to attend the
state convention.
Charles L. Tut, retired mine owner
of Colorado Springs, arrived in Los An
gelus yesterday and registered at the
Van Mugs. With him were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. V. Coleman, Mrs. A. j. Bradner
and Capt. Alex Swanson. The party
is making a cruise of the Pacific coast
in the private yacht of Charles l..
Tut. which anchored off San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS
AUTOMOBILES, OTHER VEHICLES

RUNABoUT OR LIGHT
touring car; have lots at Hawthorn
worth $780, mortgage 5000; also lot Aus
tin Heights, Santa Monica. worth about
$1,000, mortgage $3.50; trade all or part.
See my agent. HUGH II. WALLACE, 30s
Union Trust bldg. F6620, Main 1856
7-2g-th-s
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28
Hclp-Male and Female

SITUATION WANTED BY AN ALL FRENCH
cook ranch, range or kitchen help. Y. T.
B., $50 E. Pico. Apply BOX 1000. HERALD
1863
WANTED POSITION AS EXPERT
chauffeur. Address H, BOX 77Os, Herald.
1868
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28
Big Teaching Force

The superintendent annual report to
the county superintendent of schools,
based upon the above report, shows
three high schools with 1877 principals
and teachers; seventy-nine primary and
grammar school principals; 1868 teachers
in grammar grades, including sloyd
and cookery; 1888 teachers in primary
grades; ITO teachers in kindergarten
classes; two teachers in deaf school,;
fourteen teachers in primary and
grammar evening schools (ten of whom
teach in regular day schools) and t1f-
teen special teachers.
Omitting all teachers counted twice
in the above summary, the schools
closed with a total teaching force OF
1895, including superintendent. This is
a total gain of siXty-one teachers dur
ing the year, of whom twenty-five were
added to the high schools nine to the
kindergarten, two to the evening
schools and three to the corps OF spe-
cial teachers, leaving only twenty-five
added to the primary and grammar
grades, sloyd and cookery.
OF the entire teaching force, 10I were
men and 97S were women.
The average daily attendance in all
schools, except evening high school,
was 32,23S, and in the primary and
grammar grades 2S,985, showing
handsome gain in the latter of 1926
pupils.
Total number of visits made to the
schools by all persons was 109,941, as
compared with $4,000 last year.
Nearly s5,ooo,ooo Valuation
Total valuation of all school prop
erty is $4,6S1,3S The total outstand-
ing bonded Indebtedness of the district
is 81, So, 20O-$14S, POO common school and
$409 900 high school.
The average annual salary of all
teachers, principals and superinten-
dents vas $1024.06.
The average cost per pupil enrolled
in the city based on tuition, in kinder
garten was SPOTS; in primary and
grammar schools $22.o5, and in the high
schools $o3.12.
In the evening high school, which
was maintained 1853 days, 1872 pupils
were enrolled, the average daily at
tendance was 2S5; the average evening
attendance was about $50 pupils.
The total yearly enrolment in all the
schools of the city, day and evening,
was 1902, or only $500 pupI.. less than
the total census population of last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28
CHURCH NOTICES
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST

Simpson auditorium. 7S4 South Hope street.
Services Sunday at Ii a. and p. M;
sermon from the Christian Science Quarterly;
subject, Love" Children's Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m; Wednesday evening meeting
at o'clock Reading rooms, 51o-511 Herman
w. Hellman building. Spring and Fourth
streets. open daily, Sundays excepted, from
9 a. M to D. m. 7-27-w
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28

ELK-sKIN SHOE FACTORY, MAKERS OF
all styles in elk-slkin shoes, and special
orders, 80 TO IS; fne repairing. 2Os WEST
SEVENTH ST. blk
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28
TRUssEs AND SUPPORTERS

LONDON TRUSS co. TRUSS FITTING sPE-
clalists; elastic hosiery. etc. 2o5 W. FIFTH.
6-10-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28
RArHs AND MASSAGE

-~~~~-~~~~~-~~~>~~>-----~--
MASSAGE AND ELECTRIC
vibratory treatment fOr rheumatism and
bad circulation. lO7 WEST THIRD.
7-26-30t
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28

3550o-The finest fitted up confectionery
and ice cream. wholesale and retail BUSH
ness in Southern California, located in one
of the oldest beach towns, manufacturing
all stuff sold; investigation will prove 10
a buyer that this is one of the safest in
vestments on the market See my agents.
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28

$1oO0-Fresh clean grocery. 40 miles
from city, near two popular summer re-
sorts, nearest competition 4 70 miles; aver
age monthly sales $500; stock will invoice
about $3.50 household furniture S1O0;
horse, wagon and harness $3.50. Rent of
store and 3 living rooms $40. Selling ac-
count recent death. See my agents.
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28

$2OOO-6-chalr barber shop. modern in every
detail; located in busy district; doing a
business Of 500 per week; rent only $26.
This proposition is open to close investiga-
ton; reason for sale very satisfactory; high
class trade. For terms of sale see my
agents. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28

If you have some unincumbered reai
estate we can exchange 1t for good INDUS
trial stock. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28

$1,000 bakery and confectionery in adjoining
live town, receipts $40 per day, low rent and
good lease. fully equipped with fine brick
oven that cost $500. four horses, three de-
livery wagons, stables, ETC.; ship bread to
surrounding vicinity. Will exchange for
clear property " value. balance cash. See
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28

$24OO-Hardware. stove and plumbing
business. centrally located; three large
rooms; rent $50 per month; good lease.
complete Stock doing $500 to $1,000 per
month; established business years in
present location; death Of partner cause
of sale. See my agents, LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28

S3O00-IIere is one of the finest equipped
bakeries in Southern California which 10
located about miles from Los Angeles,
doing fine business, working 4 people in
the shop and running wagons all the
time. For a quick sale will sacrifice. See
my agents, LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28
NEARLY $4,000
ATTEND SCHOOL
BOARD OF EDUCATION HEARS
REPORTS
Valuation of Public Property Amounts
to Nearly Five Millions-Mid-
summer Changes and
Additions

Statistics for the school year ending
June 80, as given to the board of edu-
cation last night, show that Los An
geles has had busy scholastic year.
81
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28

'CRIME-IN JAIL AND OUT" AN AD-
dress by Dorothy Johns, who spent two
weeks in Jail for the cause of free speech
in this city, and kept her eyes and ears
open, will be delivered in Simpson audi
torium, Hope street, between 18th and Sth,
Tuesday evening, July 2S. at o'clock FOR
the benefit of the Free Speech Jailbirds.
Admission 10 and IL cents 7-26-t
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-28

sl7oo-Finest equipped restaurant and
cafe in beautiful live suburb of Los An
geles, doing business 100000 yearly;
rooms down stairs up; rent $4,000.
own own light plant and other interests
of equal value. This is big snap. For
terms see LEAHY e. SON.