davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-09
ROYAL CHILD BECOMES
ITS MOTHERS SISTER

Mrs. Abigail K. Campbell Parker has
adopted her granddaughter, Abigail
Helen Kapiolani Kawananakoa, with
the child's name changed to Kapiolani
Campbell. This makes the child law
full sister of its mother The petition
for legalization of adoption is signed
by Prince David Kawananakoa and
Princess Abbie w. Kawananakoa, pa
rents of the child, and Mrs. Parker.
Judge Lindsay signed a decree of
adoption in the matter yesterday, the
petition for which bears the same date.
Kapiolani Campbell is in the fifth
year of her age. having been born on
March IA, 1908 According to the
agreement and petition her parents
surrender the custody and control of
the child to Mrs. Parker, who agrees
that, in consideration of the premises,
she, the said Abigail K. Campbell Par
ker shall henceforth take the said Abb
gail Helen Kapio1ani Kawananawoa in
adoption, adopt her as her daughter
and nurture. care for, clothe, feed,
house and educate and in all respects
to provide for her as if she were her
own daughter"
Holmes & Stanley and C. H. Olson
We're attorneys for petitioners. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-09
WRONG MAN FOR TaE PLACE.

Prof. Huxley was once surprised by
being asked to preside at meeting of
the Anti-Tobacco League. He accepted
the invitation and was heartily greeted
by the large audience. In his speech
he told an anecdote of a visit he paid
To another scientist to discuss a recent
discovery, and they agreed on all sub
jects except one.
MY friend,'' continued Huxley,
was a great smoker, while I hated to-
bacco in any form. Great applause.l
On one occasion when nearly suffo-
Gated by my friends cigar smoke I ex-
postulated with him, but he pushed the
cigar toward me, saying. Take one
yourself, old man; it's the best rem
edy.' Reluctantly I took one and
smoked it, and since that time, ladies
and gentlemen, nothing on earth would
induce me Granite applause to forego
my after-dinner SMOKE
The learned gentleman was never
again asked to preside at a similar
gathering.-From NJ. A. P.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-09
WEBsTER's WHISPER.
STEVEN GOES TO SHANGHAI.

0. A. Steven, who has been j. F.
Morgan s first lieutenant several years,
left on the Korea for the Coast, where
he viii arrange for various agencies
which he expects to look after in China
In short time Mr. Steven, after stop
ping in San Francisco and Seattle, will
sail for Shanghai from Vancouver. Mr..
Steven is good business man, we'll
liked and respected here, and will lend
strength to the reputable part of the
American colony in Shanghai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-09
BEAUTIFUL, BUT IN
NEED Of THE SHUT LID

Editor Advertiser: read with in
terest the editorials and other letters
published in your columns upon a
wide open town." It may be well to
state that we are not old 'residenters''
but have recently come to your city.
We have had the privilege Of living in
some beautiful places some of which
We're spoiled by being run wide open"
as it is called.
AS we assembled the hurricane deck
of Moana on the morning of January
10. just as the sun was streaking the
eastern horizon, and looked for the
first time on this lovely island, with
its rainbow lure upon city. mountain,
sky, and sea, we could but exclaim
in wonder and admiration. Then as
the finely equipped electric cars were
taking us through the streets, past
beautiful homes hidden away among
the dense foliage of flower covered trees
and hedges we said, yes it is, or would
be, paradise if drink and sin were not
here. But what havoc they work
Make this city paradise for the gam
bier and faker? No, thousand times
no. From every loyal heart in Amer
lea comes the answer no"
God speed the day when our beauti-
full Island Territory assumes statehood
as Oklahoma did-a dry state.
Yours faithfully,
C. L. MABEE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Death Which Comes but
Once, Is Variousy Greeted !:
,sssssAssss = = y = = = = = ). y y = = = !

AIontaigne has said somewhere in his
voluminous writings: Neither is there
anything of which I am so inquisitive
as the manner Of mems deaths, their
words, their bearing Were a writer
of books I would teach men to die,
would at the same time teach them to
live"
Death holds a solemn mystery in
store for each individual, and the man
ner in which it is met, especially by
those who have won fame and honor
on this earth, holds a potent fascination
for all humanity.
The grim messenger had small fears
for the ancients, who looked upon this
world and the next in the calm spirit
of their philosophy. {
THE GREAT IONIAN PHILOSO- j
PHER.
Anaxagoras, the great Ionian phi
losopher and friend of Pericles, was
banished from Athens to die isolated
from the life and things he loved, but
he said proudly to those who would
comfort the last hours of hsi life: ut
comfort the last hours of his life: cit
the Athenians who have lost me-" His
last words were for the youthful fol-
lowers of his school of philosophy and
We're: "Give the boys a holiday"
CEsARE BORGIA'S LAST WORDS.
Cesare Borgia, the craftiest and
cruelest man of corrupt age, hated
and feared by all and polluted by
every foul crime in the calendar, was
killed at a siege of the Castle of Blanc
in 1907, and his dying words were: 81
die unprepared." Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-09
MARIE ANToINETTE.

Marie Antoinette, the outraged queen
of the revolution, subjected to indig-
mites and horrors unprecedented in the
history of any nation. never lost her
dignity as queen or her womanly SYM
pathies, and almost her last words
were ones of courtesy. To her execu-
toner, on whose feet she had accident
ally trodden while descending the steps
TO the guillotine, she said politely:
Excuse me, sir, did not do it in
tentionally," afterward adding, Make
haste /
The bill for her burial still lies on
exhibition, and reads as follows: 1.-THE
Widow Capet: For coffin, 6 livres; for
grave and grave diggers. 25 livres,"
in all to $500. which was
the "last sight draft drawn in the
name of Marie Antionette on the treas
ury of France.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-09
QUEEN ELIZABETH.

Queen Elizabeth lay on the floor re-
fusing to be comforted, her attendants
bracing her restless body with pillows,
the only service she would permit. The
and fears as to who should be her sue
cessor. To the suggestion of one of her
eourtiers that Lord Beauchamp, heir
to England's throne. she shrieked
hoarsely with her old-time temper: ST
viii have no rogue's son in my seat"
and died, crying almost with her last
breath: 'All my possessions for a mo-
ment of time!" :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-09
THE EMPRESS JOSEPHINE.

Empress Josephine's last words and
prayers were for Napoleon. Gazing in
tently upon his portrait, which she car
ried ever with her, she prayed, 20 God,
watch over Napoleon while he remains
in the desert of this world. Alas!
though he hath committed great faults,
hath he not expiated by great suffer-
fngs? Just God, thou who hast looked
into his heart hast seen with how
ardent desire for useful and durable
improvements he was animated, deign
now to approve my last petition, and
may this image of my husband bear
witness that my latest wish, my latest
prayer were for him and my children.
L'isle d'Elbe-Napoleon Marie Louise"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-09
LOUIS THE XIV.

Louis XIV, called Louis lie Grand,
the greatest Bourbon ruler, was king
" even in death. To the weeping
courtiers who waited and watched by
his royal bedside, he said, reproach-
fully: why weep We? Did We think
should live forever?" And later MUIR
INJURED: 81 had thought dying had
been harder,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-09

1t Monday morning collector was pursuing his
TASK Ills bag getting heavy the house Mrs
nGrneTson e Johnnie opened the door and said Mother and
rather are out will please call Fday" why on
day my little man. asked the collector That's what don't
know replied Johnnie we are going to leave
OF sday.' - 9O-'9 - -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-09
SIR WALTER RALEIGH.

Sir Walter Raleigh, courtier, explor
er, and discoverer of tobacco, was con-
demned to the scaffold. He mounted
the steps firmly and with trace of
his courtly grace ran his finger over
the keen edge of the executioner's ak,
and smilingly said: "'Tis a sharp
medicine, but sure remedy for all
ills'' (
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-09
MARIE THERESA.

Marie Theresa, the great Austrian
empress, in response to her physicians
suggestion that she take a sleeping
araft, said haughtily: "I will not
sleep; wish to meet death awake" J.
NAPoLEoN's LAST WORDS.
Napoleon's last words were of his
former glories. "Tete d'armee," he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-09
over and over again.

murmured over and over again.
REMEMBERED NELL GYWNN.
Charles IL, the Merry Monarch Of
England, thought of his former mis-
tress, Nell Gywnn, and his last request
was, Don't let. poor Nellie slarve"
A SMALL TRICK.
Anne Boleyn, sentenced to be behead-
ed by the inhuman Henry VIII,
mounted the scaffold with true courage
and clasping her tiny hands about her
neck as she knelt to lay her head upon
the block, said to the executiorers: 1T
is small, very small. indeed
PRINCE OF sAxE-CoBURG.
Albert, Prince of Saxe-Coburg of
Gothas husband of Queen Victoria, died
in 1861 with these last words on his
lips; ST have had wealth, rank and
power, but if these were all had how
wretched l should be-"
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
General Washington suffered much
toward the last, and TO his physician
he said: II die hard, but I am not
afraid to CO." Later, Speaking with
great difficulty, he said: 81 am just
going. Have me decently buried. but
do not let my body be put into the
vault in less than two days after I am
dead. Do you understand me?" And
when DR.. Clark nodded in assent, he
murmured: at is WELL"
.'oLD HICKORY's" LAST REMARK.
Andrew jackson died Sunday, June s,
1845. Servants and slaves, as well as
friends and relatives, thronged the sor-
rowing house, sobbing and wringing
their hands, and to comfort them the
grand old warrior said: ST go but a
short time before you. and 1 want to
meet you, white and black, in heaven
later repeating, white and black"
MAJOR JOHN ANDRE.
Major John Andre, the young British
soldier who was concerned in Arnold's
attempt and hanged as a
spy, died with great fortitude and
for one so young and full Of
the pride of life. At the execution he
raised the handkerchief which bound
his eyes, and, bowling politely to Cen
eral Greene and his officers, said: All
1 request of you, gentlemen, is that,
while I acknowledge the propriety of
my sentence. you will bear me witness
that / die like brave man." Then,
in an undertone as he squared his
young shoulders: ct will be but a mo-
mentary pang."
JOHN CALDWELL CALHOUN.
John Caldwell Calhoun, at one time
Vice President of the United States,
and called the father of states rights,
died in 1850, with the approaching trag-
edy of his beloved country heavy on
his grand spirit. "The South, the
SOUTH" he murmured over and over
in his anguish; God knows what will
become of her.
WEBSTER'S WHISPER.
Webster whispered: Life, lffe!
Death, death! how curious it is?" His
last coherent utterance was L still
i've"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-09
HOW PLATO DIED.

the guiding fortune of his life, first,
that he was born man and a Grecian,
not a brute or barbarian, and, second,
that he happened to live in the age
of Socrates.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

being shuff1ed about and dresser draw
ers being opened and shut.
"You can catch them IL you hurry
up," called the maid
what? Me catch burglars!" ex-
claimed the janitor. according to the
maid; 'I guess not. That's up to the
police"
The maid hurried downstairs, past
the fiat where the thieves were work
ing and searched the street for a police
man. Not finding any, she told pass
erby about the burglars and asked him
to get a policeman. The man pormised
to look for one and the maid went back
to the house. Half an hour later she
heard the burglars open the door OF
the Yallinas fiat and go downstairs.
They passed out of the front door with
two big bundles.
When Yallinas returned home at Z
o'clock, he found his fiat topsy-turvy.
No policeman had arrived. Yallinas
found that the burglars had taken all
his jewelry and his wife's, valued at
about $3.50. They had emptied every
draw in the nat and smashed a tin box
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
BRIDE-ELECT HEROINE
OF REAL LIFE ROMANCE
Was Nurse with Army In Cuba, and
Saved Lives In Wreck of
Royal Blue Flyer
Recently

CHICAGO, June 6-Many Chicagoans
will go to Sandwich, ILL.,, to be present
at the marriage of Miss Frances West
and Frank Hatcher of Morris, ILL.,,
which is to occur at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Culver.
DIR. and Mrs. Culver are intimate
friends of the bride-to-be, around
whose name so much romance circles
that size is known throughout the coun-
try. Miss West served in Cuba as an
army nurse in the Seventh army corps,
commanded by Gen. Fitzhugh Lee.
By all the known laws of story-booE
lore she should not be marrying Mr..
Hatcher, who is a wealthy and promi-
nent land owner. No novelist would
have permitted her to do otherwise than
to wed one Of the men whose lives she
has saved, either through private nurs-
ing, war nursing or at the wreck of the
Royal Blue flyer of the Baltimore &
Ohio at Carbon, Pa, few months ago,
where she figured as a heroine.
The Royal Blue was on its way from
Chicago to Washington when, in the
middle of the night. 1t crashed into
freight train on an open switch at Car
bon On board were Senator Dolliver
of Iowa, Congressman Feeney and Sen
ator Hopkins of Illinois. and large
group of well known men.
When found Miss West was beneath
the engine, caring for the engineer and
binding up wounds, by which immedi-
ate attention the life of the man was
saved The nurse passed from one In
jured man to the next, working rapidly
and caring for them until they had
been taken to the hospital in a nearby
town.
Later at White House reception in
honor of the war nurses Miss West was
singled from the group by the president
and introduced by him as the heroine
of the wreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
CHURCH SERVICES
AND SACRED MUSIC

Church of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sermon by Rev. r. H. Gushee, on
''Why Am a Catholic"
| Epiphany church-Rev. E. l.. Howe
lrector--Morning, Whit Sunday service
Evening, special sermon to women
New members will be admitted into the
Society of the Daughters of the King
First Presbyterian-Rev w. H. Hun
ter, pastor. Morning, 1.-THE Test Of Di-
scipleship." Evening, installation of
the pastor; sermon by Rev. Hugh K.
Walker.
| First Unitarian-Rev. Burt Estes
Howard, pastor. Morning, "A Search
for the Truth" Baccalaureate sermon
| for the Pacific College OF Osteopathy.
| Murphy Gospel Temperance--Pledge
signers' rally at Blanchard hall at 1880
| p. m. Addresses by William J. and
Thomas Murphy.
Boyle Heights Methodist-Rev. AL
fred Inwood, pastor. Morning, "The
Brooding Of the Spirit"
First Congregational-Rev. w H.
Day, pastor. Morning sermon by Rev.
Dr. Warren F. Day. pastor emeritus.
Twilight communion at $3.50 p. m. No
evening service.
First Christian--Rev. A. C. Smither,
pastor. Morning, "Sent of God" Even
| ing, "Growing Together"
Union Avenue Methodist-Rev.W w. A.
Knighten, pastor. Morning Rev. 1. l..
| Spencer will preach. Evening sermon
by Rev. Mr.. Parks.
| Central Baptist-Rev. A. s. Phelps,
pastor. Morning, Jesus in Bethany
a Woman's Tribute" Evening, Back
biting"
bethesda Presbyterian--Rev. ]. M.
Newell, pastor. Evening, stereopticon
| lecture on Mexico" by the pastor.
| Horlrss-IoaU q Marshall rec
tor. Morning, 10, 1 Am With You
Always Evening. special musical
Bethlehem-Rev. Dana w. Bartlett,
pastor. Morning, "The Reincarnated
| Christ"
Temple Baptist-Rev. Robert q. Bur
George L. Spinning; evening. with
the Welsh Musicians"
First Baptist-Rev. j. Q. A. Henry,
pastor. Morning, "A Radiant Chris
tian Life" evening, bad Books, or
the Devils Library"
Emmanuel Presbyterian-Rev. Hugh
K. Walker, pastor. Morning, THE
| Usefulness of the Unwelcome." Even
| ing, sermon by Rev. Lewis j. Adams,
| assistant pastor.
st. Paul's ro-cathedral-Very Rev.
Dean MacCormack dean and rector.
Morning and evening sermons by the
rector.
Los Angeles Fellowship-Morning
sermon by B. Fay Mills on 1.-THE Pow
ers of Men,"
Cathedral of st. Vibiana-First COM
munion at s q. M; pontifical mass at
1O:30 a. m, Bishop Conaty celebrant;
confirmation at p. m.
Piaza-Masses at 8, 8, 8 and IL a. M,
sermon by Rev. j. Caballeria.
st. Vincent's-Solemn high mass at
lO:45 a. M. sermon by Rev. T. ]. De-
vine. Solemn vespers at $3.50 p. M,
sermon by Very Rev. J. S. Glass, c. M.
on "The Rosary"
Holy Cross-Masses at 8 and 10:30
a. M. sermon by Rev. 7. F. Fahey.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
Painter Dies at Watts

Painter Dies at Watts
Lewis Lawson, a painter who re-
sided at Watts, died yesterday arter
| a long illness. Funeral services will
be held Monday at 2 p. m. from the
J. ID. Button undertaking parlors. IN
terment will be in Evergreen cemetery
Woman Will Recover
| Miss Edna Harvey. who sustained
severe injuries when thrown from her
horse on Broadway near First street
| Friday. will recover. DR.. e. III. Garrett,
who is attending her. says there Is no
| fracture of the skull, as at first was
| feared.
Hold Special Services
Special services are being held at
| the Bible institute daily at 1 p. m.
under the auspices of the Church fed
Grafton. Reports of the monday street
meetings are given in these services.
| Special music is also rendered by gos-
pei singers.
| Greek Murderer to Be Buried
| Funeral services for Louis Kenneles,
| the Greek who murdered Mrs. Minnie
| Connor, will be held tomorrow morn
| ing at 9 o'clock at the funeral parlors
of J. d. Button, under the auspices OF
the Greek Republican club. The In
terment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Biological Address
The last session Of the biological
section of the Academy of Science for
the present year will be held at the
Pacific College of Osteopathy on Mon
day evening. June 8. The lecturer for
the evening will be DR.. ]. Park Doug
all on the subject of Theories of Inn
munity from the Standpoint of Bac-
| teriology." An invitation is extended
the public to attend.
Arrange Bible Conference
| A special Bible conference and sum-
mer school Is being arranged by the
faculty of the Bible institute to take
place July % to August Is, inclusive.
A large number of prominent Bible
teachers and speakers have been Sc
cured for the conference. The pro-
gram of addresses and studies will
have special reference, to those who
are engaged in any form of Christian
service.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
HONOR

Divine abstraction. shadowy image. dream
More vital than substantial shapes made
strong
BY all the tireless energies of wrong
Who should deny thy being would blaspheme
The power that made thy lovelness supreme,
Lending thee accents OF auroral song
To comfort those who unto, thee belong
Though they go down to dark Cocytus stream.
Patient as Time art thou. eternal onel
Yet who may change they tudgments-or
DESTROY?
The conaueror whom willy Egypt won
Found with life's honeyed draught bitter
blent,
And Hector fallen by the walls of Troy,
Looked up and saw thy race, apd was content.
-Florence Earle Coats>in Smart Set
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
WASN'T PAID TO
BOTHER BURGLARS
Janitor, Told They Were Busy in Flat,
Replied Calmly, 'Tt's Up to the
PoIlce"-Valuable Jew
eIry Stolen

NEW YORK, June 6.--Burglars had
things their own way yesterday after
noon In the fiat Of David Yallinas, on
the second floor of 240 East Twenty
eighth street. About 2 o'clock maid
employed in fiat above Yallinas' heard
noises downstairs. She knew the Yal-
linas family was out.
BY means Of the speaking tube she
told the janitor there must be thieves in
the place; that she could hear chairs
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
BAND CONCERT
EastIake Park

Program Moore's Fidelia band. Eastlake
park. Sunday juno Z:
March
Valse Rose, La France" .Martorell
chorus and air from the "Corsar" Verdi
Intermezzo. Fococo- Rendezvous. ... .Aletter
Dance of the Dwarf and Giant" Brooks
Overture, ''Diverlassene Dido. .Mercandante
angel OF Love-" meditation. ....... .Geise
Selection, "PLombardP' .............. .Verdl
''PassacallP' (the Serenaders) ....... .Gregh
Finale.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
THE CITY

Strangers are invited TO visit the exhibits
of California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building, on Broadway. between
First and Second streets, where free intor-
nation will be given on all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

Having gotten something for
ST. yesterday that you would not
sell today for So, didn't it pay
to read the ads?
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

If you're an expert hairdrsesser you're
a Macdonald graduate.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO any
one furnishing evidence that Will lead 70
the arrest and conviction Of any person
caught stealing copies OF The Herald from
the premises Of our patrons. n
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

DR.. C. w. Seeber moved to Wright &
Calender Bldg. Same phones.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Sight is priceless. Save 80 to 30 per
cent, $3.50 to IS eyeglasses and spec
tackles. 1O-year gold-filled frames, re-
duced to $3.50. Eyes examined by
graduate optician. Satisfaction guar
anteed Consultation free. Clark s
optical Parlors, new location 204 South
Broadway, near Second street.
Ladies, for first class work call at
MacDonald's College of Beauty Culture,
2O4 Mercantile place. Experienced opera
tors in graduate department. Prices
reasonable. Free hairdressing in our
college.
Miss Bethel, masseuse, formerly of
Auditorium Baths, now with the Ladies'
Exclusive Bath and Beauty Parlors,
AIT West Eighth. Special rates this
week. Phone F5036.
Save sickness ana stomach trouble By
crinking the best spring water. The Glen
Rock Water company will supply you.
Phones C1456. East 4S7 Prices right.
Dr. j. w. Ball, chiropodist. years
with A. Hamburger & Sons, removed
room 430 Byrne Bldg, Sd and Broadway.
DR.. w. H. Mayne and DR.. c.. w.
Wright & Calender Bldg. Same phone.
DR.. C. w. Seeber moved to Wright &
Calender Bldg. Same phones.
If you're an expert hairdrsesser you're
Macdonald graduate.
-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

DR.. w. H. Mayne and DR.. c.. w.
Pierce moved from Collins Bldg. to
Wright & Calender Bldg. Same phone.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

Money loaned on real estate at I per cent
JONES q RYDER LAND CO.. 218 w
Third street
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

ST. LOUIS June 6.-Wool, firm; medium
grades combing and clothing, 16@isc: light
fine, 14Ql5c; heavy fine. 1O91ic; tub washed.
1s925c.
NEW YORK, June 6.--Cotton futures closed
steady; closing bids being: June. i0.16c; July.
10 .l5c; Aug. $500; Sept. s.6sc; Oct 9.55c; Nov.
sac; Dec. 9.44c; Jan. 9.4Oc; Feb. 9.4oc; March.
o
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

in which Yallinas had hidden $40. They
took the money and threw the box in a
corner. OF the tableware they took the
solid silver pieces, leaving all that was
plated.
Yallinas Immediately notified the
East Thirty-fifth street police. but at a
late hour he was still waiting for a
policeman to appear.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07

DR.. j. w. Ball. chiropodist, years
with A. Hamburger & Sons. removed
room 43O Byrne Bldg, Sd and Broadway.