davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11

qeraaS ter FASctteN5liy> NAe.g tAe$ N5il caje< sAe |. Ss( A
 Mrs. NAggSe McNoy8 asAaNNAS x xsSi,iat friends la the eSsS>
 Ms, gsel easA St FSa&SxNs SS S@s saeSt ol Friends ia the city,
 Emmett WilSoa. aegaseea> ,A8gy>eAt,A al the Board oS Trade, Is Sa tAe etts oaa < visit,
 ' \. $. Kiaa3sall lAte ef GvsASees a~N Company, ASS accepted A qsSSSoGHA wStN the l. pceyfos Co,
 NltoencAs CS660 CSt1Meyt. r, rtSee> Nixon aud ". R. SorsNll> aSNV HV. turned from court d HtSaA.
 Editor !, W. Adams, NrtsssSeisS&Syl !ay Nis Wife aud daNghtep, UeeNNNAs4yA has reta,aea from NeNtNc&N.
 Arthur Tftalet, has gN>,&gNed ,o CaarlotseSvilie> Na., WNvgN Ne MI r,-enter the CWiverSlty Nt NsaS>NSA.
 Attorney Ben NtNetMVr >lesst Se<. teraay in lattle Roc& AstvNdta9 t2 the S, A RoSeNNerx q,Nttttoa sa Nankr0ptcS>
 C G. wSrrineN Of Stss>YEAESS< oNl tario, has accepted N aysSN5M With the l, DreyfNs Co. aS 0eaa of tAe staple department,
 = President N, W. Caggile and N K McMillaN ef l.aCrosSe, Wis Mho ate owners Of the Sawyer aad ANStM {.amAer Ca ar> A the city IaSNect' inE the plant,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11
ISAAC DREYFUS COMPANY

New Dress
 Ne ,4rr&sesl A,Gr ea, n oi the man, . Fabrics that ars k,A -.r<A s. tstl apd Winter. You will best appreciate the estesd S dt> sfa. by a personal inspection. FANCY STRIPE SIIT1NGS- ia inches wide ia al | the new staple shades and eolors S)c SHADOW STRIPED and checked wossted serge, II inches wide very popular fabric ..,..,=.. S1 co | FANCY STRIFE SfRAH SHRGE45,inches wide In | navy olive, smoke wine. myrtle, combined with 1 black Sl OO PERM CLOTH Satin finished. triple stripe .Sl Z5 | TRIESTE CLOTHS Satin finish. self stripe. S1 co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11
e | | | ' | ' . ' ' ' . . '
BRIEF MENTION.
!. % < < + a + < T. + | | | | ' '

Ml', and Mrs, NJ, banaher have 1es turned from visit East
 Mr and Mrs. R. II. NJ. Mills have frtuVaed from Hot Springs.
 Joe Boyee has left for Lexington, Ky, to re-enter the V. NJ. l,
 Fred Siven has left for Fordyee to enter the Clary Training School.
 Miss Julia Mehlinger has returned from pleasant trip to St. Louis,
 Mrs Jake Block of Walnut Ridge is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Meyer Weller.
 K the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W, N Taggart.
 Nr and Mrs, Knox Senu have. re- turned Ia the city after visit to nof Springs. s...-#z=
 (. IL Bolinger. cashier of the Cot ton Belt hank lef' yesterday on a trip to Ohio.
 Iceland Murphy and Pinchbaek Tay- Tor have returned from ] tshins trip on the Saiine
 Ntaernea \. \ Miller aud Mr. faf- fe, attended tb,' Jig barbecue Il Red cd yesterday.
 Ssm Knox Jr. has returned to the city alter visit to Taxarkana. He x accompanied home ny Wiley R Hampton of Fordyce.
 Claude Sparks. Eugene Philpot Sol Bloom and James Goree left yes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
u ! ++++++<+%,

Little girls learn to bake biscuits.
 For bronchitis Pneumo gives im- mediate relief. II Inn
 Door mats. all sizes, all prices. TOMLINSON X KNOX.
 Can you give any information Of s. r. Fowler, who was in gonf city when last heard of in April 1S99" His son would appreciate any news. Scott Fowler. lTooksvlle, Fla. 9 II tt
 The only moving, baggage and storage company in Pine Bluff owned and operated exclusively by white people. Pine Bluti. Moving, Baggage and Storage Company. Both phones Sl. SJ lm
 Wanted Men to learn barber trade few weeks required, best paying work within the reach of poor man. ran have shop with small capital, wages from SIP to $20 weekly. wonder tul demand for barbers Catalogue mailed free, Meler Barber College. Dallas. Tex. . ! q
 We have contracts with hoth rail roads giving us exclusive right 10 sa- iicit baggage OH trains and al Union Station. Both phones 6l Pine Bluff Baggage Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11
SeaSOnable News

1' T great variety Never 'eeiefe he ....,taa bearing perbantl ..a,v Ina saa "a, mansv sav Ing Has ways oeeh eA 9RafeaoV ~ ~ far the coming earnestly .aan fan goods elns ,e of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11
That Boy of Yours

mhs h Nohpst NoN, clothes mcst answhesf e@ II tau want pelhN a, hae s,s iahrehed oi a,s"'aae ma
 esstssna anua durability herc Int hoy n sse'ee hal nrp sNA lN lNNher hu record thc hest b"s tloihAg aast,
 ,ht np nl H raat ,ahes Nl she ,ou and be, saul
 tian tansp ia aaa ha value for he money and k mas An sNhs lor NlNSA "a rrees SSu0 aMa s6Jn0. sifNA IN AAaE PANfaA arae assortment ot fall and VIZ e WeaAt hhNel Nousera m lark and medium dark IAes Made Ia atNl er fhp We hanRht hem that we cea " WPm fAf r,tt,s r,,,s.,,,s.,,t,, iAi k Mh hlatas oue at gae bes, makes Our old ssar1s line NF taherRs new aeAs All slssa 90. ard aeI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11

fhe MF haaaese etmpeW ie eAAe Hum aNNed and aReNted ekelNs' ItelN hN white neaple, fMl hmh Nass aaae ee 10th fhoAea d1,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11

Our SNOW fLAkE MATTRESS k qua aranterd to be as good as the best, regardless of priees sis.M at TOMs UNISON X KNOX.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11

-kNsSAe a< Na4 Ne WAt eA0 Fee SeNE vAeSES AA1 3eSgSeE Eeae eA88As& fFee sssSS hSA&&6kN &Vs. eekA RAeAes &N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11

Impure blood runs you down = makes you aN easy victim foe organse diseases. Burdock Blood Bttters p0et- ties the blood-cures the cause builds you up,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11
]. N. WHITEHEAD Architect and Engineer

tSfft.E ktsSSk1 ARKANSAS
 t<sS,AAS SekASeS SaAtAeEA fFase nasAsa& heAwtAs aNa sNRepAteRas sax V AS ktNAS V AN(tNlaas, Wa AAV,AN &AsA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11

N. BaAv won't S0ffeV five minutes with croup if yoN apply pr Thomas Eclee- tric oil at once. It acts like magle,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11

Little girls learn to bake biscuits
 For bronchitis pneumo gives inn npdiate relief II Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11
Coffee or Tea :?

which is to your liking Perhaps you like both-onc for breakfast and dinner; the other for luncheon ol' supper. In either ease We are bound to suit you, be cause there's no better tea or coffee in town tt the prices We ask. All We ask K q trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-11
Mems Smart Clothes

Equal in all but price the merchant tailors best Hart Clothes fashioned to nicety detail than will get z money other makes.
 ,9sE fashioned apparel good young man and in asonishingN sinal ;ayet tricnt:
 Come in and be fitted and suited The a your choice $1S50 to $S5.oo.
 INTERWOVFN HALF HoSEIs the ideal sock for mems wear triple the vulnerable pontheel and points nyulnerable They will last and that's saying great deal You can get them every magnaSe color at only 25c
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31
.LEPER WOMAN IS
SLOWLY STARVING
MRS. ISABELLA WARDWELL
REFUSES TO EAT
Victim of Dread Disease May Be Seek
ing to Hurry Death by Abstain
ing from Taking Nour-
lshment

Mrs. Isabella Wardwell, the 1eper who
is confined at the county hospital, re-
ceived a visit yesterday from her
brother. 1t seemed to be the one bright
episode of the afflicted woman's life
since she has been confined at the hos
pital The nurses who have her in
charge informed the brother of the fact
that she has not tasted Of food for sew
eral days past, but despite her brothers s
arguments she remained obdurate and
still refused to touch the food that was
put before her while her brother was
present.
Ever since her arrival at the hospi-
tai Mrs. Wardwell has been morbid.
She never invites conversation, and her
replies to questions are always brief.
With the exception of her hands, which
are being eaten with the dread disease,
Mrs. Wardwell is in fair physical con-
dition. She rarely reads, and passes
most of her time huddled in one corner
of her room, which is in the contagious
ward of the hospital.
Despite her obstinacy and apparent
sulkiness, the nurses are unusually pa
tient with the leper and regard her
with pity One of the doctors yes
terday expressed 1t as his opinion that
she would remain at the hospital in
definitely or until her death. She has
made no attempts to escape from heI
present confinement and seems to have
resigned herself to her awful fate.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31
CHARLES BERGER NOW
IMPROVING RAPIDLY
Strain Of Life on New York Stock Ex-
change Resulted Recently in a
Serious Attack of Ner-
vous Prostration

Charles Berger, the .Sew York broker
who became temporarily demented
while q passenger on a north bound
Southern Pacific train, and who, while
in that condition, battled desperately
with members of the train crew, and
afterward with Constable Catlin of
Glendale, was greatly improved yes
terday, and last night was virtually his
normal self.
Until the recent trying campaign in
the New York stock market, in which
he broke down physicall.y and suffered
from nervous prostration, Mr.. Berger,
who is a strongly built man, had never
had an i'll day.
He was attacked with these uncon-
trollable spells, however, on two occa-
sions previous to the one of Friday
night, but neither the first nor the sec
ond was as violent, 1t Is said, as was
the last one.
His physicians stated that they did
not believe there would be a recur-
renee Of the attacks and under their
care Mr.. Berger is expected to recover
his health fully and soon return to his
Office in New York.
The attack of Friday night, it is
thought, was brought. on by the fact
that, having so greatly improved in
health within a short time, Mr.. Berger,
without the knowledge of his physi-
clans, discontinued the use of remedies
prescribed for him.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31

company of the face value of 100000,
making the total value OF property rep
resented by the papers taken from him
$270,000.
The list Of deeds and mortgages is as
follows:
Deeds
Robert walker and Jennie Walker to
Alexander Culver, 100 South Broadway, Los
Angeles lots 8. 7, and 9, Warmers addi-
tion to Los Angeles; $4,000.
Oscar Prescott and Eta Prescott to Alex
ander Culver, south half OF northeast quar-
ter section 6, township 1 south, range Il
west of San Bernardino base line; $4,000.
Adam Kumler and Olga Kumler to Percy
H. Clark, 224 Byrne building, Los Angeles
lots s. and 7. in block "a. Pico's addition
to Los Angeles; $4,000.
Jacob Gridley and Eugene Gridiey te
Percy H. Clark. east half Of northwest
quarter of section IA, township 1 south
range 13 west, Mt. San Bernardino base line
$780,
William c. White and Loretta NJ. White tc
John w. Arnold and Maud W. Arnold. q
Downey avenue Los Angeles. lots 1, 2,
and 4, In block7 OF Gales addition to Loi
Angeles; $4,000.
willis g. Emerson and Mary C. Elmer
son to John w. Arnold, the northwest quar-
ter of the northwest quarter of section s
township south, range 13 west OF the Mt
San Bernardino base line. and the southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter of section
s. township / south, range 1S west, also the
northeast quarter Of the northeast quarter
OF section 6; $4,000.
Notes and Mortgages
Nelson Donavan and Celia f. Donavan Il
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31
RAN PAPERS SOUTH
IN ABOLITION DAYS
Was In Charge of Republican PubIIca.
tion and Looks Back with Pleas
ure to Many Stirring
Experiences

"The greatest pleasure of my busi-
ness life has been the editing and
managing three newspapers at differ
ent times" said Robert w. Musser at
his home, 222 North Grand avenue.
tTr. Musser is 80 years of age, and
his lameness renders 1t necessary for
him to use crutches. He is of the pa
triarchal type, with white hair and
beard. His memory serves him read
lily in describing incidents of his early
life. but the events Of more recent
years seem hidden behind the veil of
age.
'eWhen I was about fourteen years
old 1 left my old Kentucky home,"
said Mr.. Musser, with what little
common school education had, which
was really the starting point Of my
business career.
after working and studying between
times in Missouri until l was about
thirty years old I returned to Ken
lucky and purchased and edited the
Cynthiana Democrat. 1 ran that pa
per several years, although 1 was a
radical Republican. I was in full fell
lowship with the old Abolition party,
for did not believe in slavery. About
that time one-siXth of the population
of Kentucky were Shareholders and
they controlled the state. Some of my
private opinions, publicly expressed in
my paper, drew howls from the hot
headed people, but there were stirring
events about that time.
Later I edited the Southern Repub-
lican, which work was more in ac-
cordance with my political views. My
last newspaper enterprise was the
editing of the Glasgow Gazette.
"Nos that ever accomplished much
in the newspaper field, but think that
the press has been and is one of the
greatest wielders Of public opinion in
the world.
"Within my lifetime there have been
more startling and practical inven-
tions accomplished than in any other
age of the world-and they are only
in their infancy compared to what
they will be in years to come. The old
manner of ridiculing new inventions
before they became of practical use is
not indulged in today"
In Speaking Of his business Mr.. Mus
ser said:
"well. I'm not doing very much.
MY hair and beard are pretty white,
and I've been hailed on the street as
an old forty-niner, but / have only
been here about eight years. am
helping my son a little in his money
loaning business and they call me the
old man. which of course am obliged
to gracefully accept as the truth.
"I do not belong to anything in par
ticular. I am called an infidel but all
the difference / can see between my
belief and the other fellows is that I
admit that I do not know and he will
not admit that he does not know"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31
BLOW FATAL TO
AGED SPANIARD
QUARREL ENDS IN DEATH OF
JOSE SANCHEZ
Detectives Searching for Blacksmith
with Whom Dead Man Sale He
Had Dispute Over Money
Matters

Jose Sanchez, so years old, of 2625
Andrew street, one of the early settlers
of Los Angeles and we'll known in the
Spanish colony, died at his home yes
terday morning from the effects OF a
beating he received Thursday night In
saloon at Los Angeles and CONNER
cial streets after an argument with an
acquaintance over money matters. Ac-
cording to Mrs. E. e. Gutierrez, his
daughter, who lives at 119 West Ave-
nue. Thirty-three Sanchez said the man
who beat him was Dave Villa, black
smith, for whom the detective depart
ment is now searching.
A mysterious feature of the case Is
that the police were not notified till
after the death of Sanchez yesterday
morning.
Sanchez lived with an old man named
Trinadad Grijalda, while his four sons
and three daughters reside In differeni
parts of the city. His wife has been
dead some years. The old man came
home late Thursday night and told Gri-
jalda of an alteration he had with
Villa. His head was badly bruised and
there were large contusiOns at the base
Of the skull. Grijalda bandaged his
head as best he could and put him to
bed.
Grijalda did not seem to realize the
seriousness of the beating Sanchez had
received until the following morning,
when the old man did not rise at his
accustomed time. When Grijalda IN
vestigated he found Sanchez uncon-
scious He at once notified Frank
Sanchez, son, who called over Mrs.
Gutierrez, and the three worked over
Sanchez, but were unable to bring him
back to consciousness. He remained in
a comatose state all day Friday and
Saturday, and did not regain conscious
ness up to the time Of his death.
Work Over Him In Vain
Mrs. Gutierrez said yesterday that
the first she knew of her fathers con-
dition was when her brother Frank
called and took her over to the old
man s'place of residence.
"We called in a doctor and worked
over him." she said, but 1t was no
use. He grew weaker and we could not
save him. My father has often told me
about the trouble he had with Villa.
do not care to say whether Villa owed
him money or not. don't want to talk
about that part of 1t. But my father
was a very old man and could not pro-
tect himself. When 1 saw him his
head looked as though he had been
struck from behind with beer bottle.
I feel sure villa was the man who did
1t, as father told Gri1alda when he
came home Thursday night that Villa
had beaten him.
1--WE did not say anything about the
assault on my father at first because
of the place where 1t happened. He
was not a frequenter of saloons, and
that he should meet his death there
felt to be a disgrace"
An autopsy performed by Coroner's
Physician George w. Campbell at the
undertaking establishment Of John r
Paul, where the body was taken, re-
vealed a fractured skull and a large
blood clot ON the brain, which was the
Immediate cause OF death. From the
size of the clot it would appear that the
old man had been struck a terrific blow
from behind or had fallen to the pave
ment with great force. An Inquest
probably will be held Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31

Alexander Culver, lot "a in EastIake PARK
addition to city Of Los Angeles; $4,000.
Abner Seabolt and Rachael seebot 70
Alexander Culver. lots IL and 10 block q
Pico's addition to Los Angeles
Samuel N Robinson to John W. Arnoio,
block IA of Westlake Park addition 70 cAtY
OF Los Angeles; $1,000.
Cecil Springer and Anna +. sprinser @
Percy H. Clark, lots II and IS, In block -,
Remington's addition to city Of Los angeles;
$4,000.
George r. Gardner and Hattie NJ. Gardner
to John W. Arnold, lots 12s 1S and a, Par
kera addition with frontage Of sixty reet
on Spring street and depth Of $50 rect %
Gladstone alley; 100000
Marvin Roberts and Clara B. Roberts TO
Percy H. Clark, lots 19 and 20 Of Parker s
addition to city OF Los Angeles; $4,000
| Samuel Olinger and Susan Olinger 70
Percy H Clark block 81 Eastiake PARK
| addition to city of Los Angeles; $4,000.
| Martin v. Montgomery and Katherine
Montgomery to Percy H. Clark, the ssutn
| balf of the northeast quarter of the north
| west quarter of section 13 in townsbip
| south, range 7 west OF the Mt San Ber-
nardino meridian: $4,000.
| Robert Unbarger and Nellie s. UnbarBer 70
| John w. Arnold, lots l and 2, Remington ;
| addition to the city OF Los Angeles; $4,000.
Milton Swaley and Edna May Swaiey to
| John w. Arnold the north half OF the
! southeast quarter of the northeast quarter
| Of section IA, township south. range
west of the Mt. San Bernardtno meridian
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31

with .'smiling Taft and Sunny Jim."
] think our partys sure to win.
-Yonkers gtateHr1an
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31
CHURCH MUSIC

Members who have been absent during
the summer vacation are now returning and
the large choir of the First M. q. church
is assuming its usual Importance. The fol-
lowing music program was rendered at the
services yesterday:
Organ prelude, chcfale and varia,
Hymn No. so4. II Heard the Voice of
Jesus"
Solo and chorus ''whoso Dwelleth" Martin
Tenor solo. Spencer Robinson.
offertory solo, Save Me. o God"....;
Mrs. Anna Elaine Fisher. soprano
Hymn No. 2Os. 81 Love Thy Kingdom. Lord"
EVENING.
Organ prelude. overture, Magic Flute"
Hymn No b44, Il Love to Tell the story"
Anthem. Jerusalem, o Turn Thee.
.:......;. ,;,. ;;...;;;..'..'..:.: ~; Gounoo
Shepherd Is ..................Sp Spencer
Miss Fannie A. MARBLE. contralto
Hymn No. 3S3, "Onward Christian Soldiers
Organ postlude, 'Toccato" in q nat. Forbes
Music at Glrst Congregational church;
MORNING SERVICE
organ prelude, ''Christmas March" .Merkel
Choir. "It Shall Come to Pass. Tours
Choir response.
offertory organ, "Berceuse" =. -: GODDARD
Tenor solo. 1.-THE Lord Is My Lighr.::
.......... .................. Allitsen
D. Rutherford.
Organ postlude, "Hallelujah. Amen"
Judas Maccabaeus) ........ Handel
WEsPER SERVICE P. M.
Organ prelude. "Cantabile". .......... .Loret
Choir "Sun of MY Sour ........ .Schumann
Choir, Gospel Hymn
Offertory organ, "Idyp. ............ Marshall
Choir. "soft Floating on the Air.. Root
Organ postlude.
Harry clifford Lott choir director.
The following were the special musical
numbers given yesterday at the Temple Bap-
tist church:
Quartet, From Egypt's Bondage Come
.............. .................. Page
Anthem, when Power Divine. ........
............ ........... Faure-Shelley
Duet, 20 Come Every One that Thirst
eth' ................... ..hehueisS"nn
Mrs. Bussing and Mrs. Bacon.
EVENING
Anthem Sweet is Thy Mercy. -. .Barnby
Baritone solo. "Eventide" M F. Mason
Mr.. Granger.
Mr.. Falls played several solos upon the
great organ and the congregation sang
familiar hymns appropriate to the service.
Music at Trinity NJ. e. church. south;
MORNING
Organ prelude, Pilgrims Chorus. Wagner
Chorus. BLESSED Be the Lord ~. l. Gilbert
Solo, Hold Thou My Hand" &C. s. Briggs
Leslie H. Brigham
Organ offertory, "Supplication' Wander Poel
Quartet, "Our King. ..............A "A. Rotoli
Organ postlude "Marche". ........ Barrett
EVENING
A hymn service of fifteen minutes preceded
the regular service.
Chorus. ''The Comforter Came to MY
Soul One Day''..-............. .Nevin
Solo, "A Prayer .....................T .Tosti
Organ postlude. "Triumphant March.
Miss wiicoxson. organist; ]. p Dupuy.
director
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31
CAR oVERTURNs AND INJURIES
OCCUPANT NEAR INGLEWooD

A White steamer was overturned on
the Redondo road at Centinela, just
this side of Inglewood, at 6 o'clock
last night, and young man named
John Juclins was badly bruised and
cut about the head. The driver be-
came excited at the approach of an
other automobile and ran the car to
the side of road so that the rear wheel
broke and overturned it. The license
tag was removed by occupants of the
car, but it was said to belong to Con-
rad Scheerer of Los Angeles. Juckins
was able to go to his home on Slauson
avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31
WURTZ LOADED
WITH PAPERS
OHIO SHERIFF SENDS LONG
LIST OF DOCUMENTS
Officials Consider Them Forgerles and
Say Defendant Was Negotiating
to Raise Large Sum
on Them

The police yesterday received from
the sheriff at Bryan, o., where Robert
A. Wurtz is under arrest, a list of the
deeds and mortgages found on his per-
son when he was arrested, all of which
are supposed to be forged.
Wurtz at the time Of his arrest was
negotiating with a number of brokers
and money lenders for the transfer of
the property described in the various
documents, and it was evidently his in
tention to raise large sum of money
by means of the fraudulent papers.
In addition to the deeds and mort
cages Wurtz also had certificates of
stock in the Sierra Madre Gold Mining
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31

''The Telephone Girl" which has
drawn crowded houses to Fischer's 9
since it's first production at that house,
will continue for another week. The
Empire and Unique offer their usual
change of bill, commencing with mat
inee today. The musical burlesque at
the Unique is 'The King with the
Dough-"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31
Piano Buyers, Attention!
Great Clearance of New and
n Second Hand instruments

piano suitable location in Los Angeles MI
thirty Choose tnese famous
d second hand Instruments;
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exnlolts
Of California products at tho Chamber OF
Commerce building on Broadway, between
First and Second streets. where free inIor~
nation will be given on all subjects perta'n-
ing to this section
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31
Hunt for Spanish Girl

The police are making vigorous
search for Ramona Salgado, Spanish
girl 10 years old, who left her home in
Pasadena several days ago about the
same time that William Verdugo, AZ
years old, disappeared. 1t is Thought
that Verdugo brought the girl. to this
city or that they will be found at one
OF the beach resorts. The police have
instructions to arrest both of them and
report to the chief of police of Pasa-
cena.
To Hold Big Chinese Funeral
Long Bing, aged 27 years, Chinese
student who was clerk in the Wing
Jan store at 345 Apablasa street, died
early yesterday morning after long
Illness. The funeral will be held
Tuesday at 1870 p. m, from the under
taking parlors of j. D. Button. Thence
the procession will go to Apablasa
street, where large funeral will be
held. The body will be taken to the
Chinese burying ground in Evergreen
cemetery, accompanied by a brass
band.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31
CITY NEWs IN BRIEF

The La Marque Directoire Corset now
being demonstrated at La Marque Cor
set Pa:rlors, 4141k South Broadway.
second floor. Take elevator.
The La Marque Directoire Corset now
being demonstrated at La Marque Cor
set Parlors, 4141z South broadway,
second door. Take elevator,