davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-24
BALTIMORE AND OHIO p. r.

LEAVE NEW UNION 5LAI4ON-
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every other Eogr on the oad Hour lTr,-,--
To PHILADELPHIA AND NV YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST. NEW YORK
100 a E--DinsT. Pullman FariOr-
r. go a. m--BUfet, PHrlOT. Hr- Train
400 A. m--Diner and PuIlr'an ParlOr Car
Tll-O0 A. m--DIEer and Pullman ParlOr Car
100 O. m--Diner and Pullman ParlOr Car
goo p U---FOyal Limited" All Pullulals-
Tf-00 D. m--COaches 10 Philadelphia.
3 90 D. m--Diner and Pullman Pari0r.
SEQ p n--Coaches % Philadelphia
@l1-pG p m.-Sleepers-
= 30 a. m.-Sleepers.
ATLANTIC CITY. f7-oo. 800. f11-oo g. II.
fl.o0, 600 p
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR OK THE HOUR"
= 81 1900 rs 80 = 90 10 800. $50. -so0.
y 80 1850. -Il-C0 a m. 1890 noon. "l2.e0.
y o. '-l.l5. TZ-00. 900 T3-Zj, --3-50. 400.
a A. 800 45-o3 $50 76-0o $50. T7.0J. 100.
1850. 1000. 10 -. I'll 80. III - p n
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. $40 a. m.s -. $50 ?. n.
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE. $40 a. m, $40 p m. = ~ night
PITTSBURG. $40 a. M. 'l-Z2 $40 p M
CLEVELAND. $40 p. n.
COLUMBUS. $50 2. m
WHEELING, s9-IO a. m. go p n
WINCHESTER. 1910 a. n. 1906. 100 pm
FREDERICK. 1S.10. $40. --s.i0 an. $50,
fs-05, Is - p m
"Daily. Except sunday --,uncay Only
TELEPHONES al ali % the following
Ticket Ofices. 1917 g ST. Tel Main l5sis SIS
pennsylvania ave. Main rs New Union
station Ticket once, Tel Main 1880 IatoC-
nation Bureau. Main $50 uolt-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-24
FOR sALE-sUB6RBAN.
AUCTION sALEI

You are given a rare opportunity 20 pu--
chase a beautiful NEW SUBDIVISION
or p lots. staksd or and now offered for sale
az auction as a whole. This subdivision !s
but one mile west Of the city. adjoining the
Alexan iria County Court House property
and fr>nts over I.5OO feet on the Alexandra
ana Georgetown pike. with streets extending
through TO the Falls Church electric railway.
The elevation is 200 fest. overlooking the
city This property will be sold the
premises on THURSDAY, APRIL 30,
al o clock p. m. 70 the highest bidder. Terms.
balance within ten days on delivery Of war
ranty deed free Of incumbTance- Take Falls
Church cars 70 the property. For further
particulars call or address T. c. n. VANCE,
81 Colorado Building y. :. MACkALL,
Attorney for owner, sl6 5th 81 nw.
ape. .. 2z.2s2s
FOR SALE-A snap. II sold al once seven
room house, as good as new. large Colonial
porch. fun length OF house. bath range; hot
and me wafer. with four large lots. Jzl5e
Hsf square from electric cars; two squares
from steam and po5tOf1Ce. Price, 50, 75o.
EDWARD, DANIELS,
Com Natl Bank Bldg. 18th and St.
ap24-3t
AN ATTRACTIVE 5-room house hau and
cellar. water in kitchen. two acres land; 10
fruit trees. two large hen houses high eieva-
ton; all fenced In one mile east Of Rranch-
owner. H A BACON. Branchville, Nd
aD28-5t
FOR sALE-Nice. siX-room house with two
crete cellar; fine water 10 minutes from
electric cars. Reduced TO $500 for quick
sale. Call ROOM s. 1895 New York ave
Open Sunday ap2l-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-24
COURT RECORD
OF DISTRICT
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
Equity Cour-, Nc. I.
CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
10 led today

Called today.)
No. 229O2. Mcguire VS. Burke; leave
TO withdraw replication granted COM
No. 272gS- Gladmon vs. Gross. PIC
confesso ordered Complainant Sohci-
tors, Gordon & Gordon; defendant $
solicitors. Maddox & Galley w
No JT4q6 Mathews VS.. Mathews, w:
]. Lambert ard {. II. Syme appointed
trustees TO sell: bond, Sl25.O Com
plainant's solicitor. w. J. Lambert de-
fendant's solicitor G. H Syme
No 37Gr2 Tripier vs.. Trapier; appear
ance OF absent defendant ordered. Com
plainant's solicitors, Gordon * GORDON
and ErslIine Gordon.
No 27155. Nau VS. Emmerich; suostl-
tuition of trustee ordered: Complain
ants solicitor. J. II. Lichliter-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-24
FOR EXCHANGE,

! TOURING CAR in frst-class condition.
owner has no further use for same; Will ex-
change for diamond As c St ne. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-24
RAILROADS.

WASHINGTON,
BALTIMORE AND
ANNAPOLIS ELECTRIC
RAILWAY Co.
"THE ELECTRIC LINE"
with the most luxurious. best lighted and
fastest !nterurbaa cars IN America.
THE NEW AND BEST Way
TO BALTIMORE. ND; ANNAPOLIS. ND.
AND GREAT u s. NAVAL ACADEMY
From white House station cl5th and H
sts ne.)s Washington. 10 the heart OF the
business. shopping. hotel and theater dis
tTiCts OF Baltimore. ana a direct connection
with every important street car Line IN that
city
ONLY Is MINUTES
TO ANNAPOLIS AND THE GREAT U s
NAVAL ACADEMY.
The only line whose cars enter that city
ID reach the gate OF the Naval Academy.
All 18th and II SITS cars. leaving the cor
ner OF 18th and y. 7. ave. nv. every three
minutes. make direct connection Witn
Through Limited Pa.acs Cars. leaving
White House Station:
For Baltimore. every hour on the half hour
from Csc a m 10 II 30 ,. m daily
FOR Annapolis and u. S. Naval Academy
every hour on the half hour from $50 a. m
70 10 p. m, and al 80 and u-so p N
daily All OF these cars. however. viii re-
Quire transfer al Naval Academy Junction
Additional service may be obtained 81 tax
ing any OF the Limited cars for Baltimore
and transferring At Naval Academy junction
NO walking or hiring OF cabs necessary -
Washington 70 reach our station
Fares one way. Round TIP.
To Baltimore. Nd. 75e. 4l-A
To Annapolis, Nd, and
u. s. Naval Academy. T5c. Is
Tickets issued BY this company iaclude
street car fare in the District OF Columbia
on the lines u the Washington Railway and
Electric Co.
For Information and tickets apply at ticke'
oflces. 18th and ~ Y ave aW. OF 18th and
Ii sts. ne. Warrington D C. or address,
W Z. SLAUGHTER.
General TTaf1c Manager. Baltimore. I'D.
ap5-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-24
JOHN F. JERMAN.
Headquarters for Virginia Property.

Fairfax and Vienna. Va WasbInv+o,
Once. AS 18th St NV II you want 10 INV
a grain. dairy: fruit; poultry, OF blue sraSs
farm or timber tracks. 81 viii paw v6-I =
gs1d for my large list, OF all kinds Of conn.,
property. II Is ful OF bargains. in fa-r1s
beautifuI suburban homes. subdivision al
KINDS Of business propositions. I have nes-I,-
two thousand places for you 70 select f-orr
I have always lived in the country. ana 80
in the city. I can make terms 10 suit ,,,T1
The most OF the property that have -
ssIA "a located near steam and electric a.
road and near Washington. Ny carriave 4.
- ,yotir service any time 70 Inspect pro-,e-r
san he pleased 10 have you write a. -
and let Us talk over business. 7 viii 49,
Iotl 10 select a home.
Oe5ce Hours, Fairfax. from until u
Vienna. from l until .. N. Vashinrto-
from s until $50 ,. You will 6nd IT,
o.s3ces open all day. Call for list ana 49,
co5nectfon. Fairfax and Vienna. Va Wees
inTton Main 72S3- Now is the time to nv a
$500 AZ YOU viii make a good in,ext17s,,
WIZ do you pay rent all your life when Won
can buy property on easy terms and have a
6o-ne OF your own when you get old
apl-tf
ron S1I.E-sacrIncial bargains: farms ana
co,njry homes See c. J. HALVERSON-
Laurel. Nd ap16-I0t
PTTTDING lots at West ChsrrydaIs a.
Great Falls and Old Dominion fy.; &c 1sra
trto city: monthly payments
B. N. DAVIDSON,
Real Estate and Insurance. Rosslyn .5ra
suburban Property OF Every DescrfIEion
apS-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

II YOU NEED MONEY to pay rent. or buv
coal. 1 viii furnish all you need lend YOU
your furniture or piano: these loans are
strictly PRIVATE Try me P. O. BOX
Z3S3 Station G. feytf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-24

BEDUCED To $3.50.
In Georgetown. in best neighbOrhOOd-
pretty fiat Of FIVE rooms and bath; cellar
and furnace heat. COLLINS-GUERRY CO.
ST. 18th 81. NV. ap2i-St
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02
LOS ANGELES WILL
SEE CHRONOPHONE
:. A. Fischer Plans to Install New
Amusement Device in Central
Location by Last of
the Month

II. A. Fischer, manager of Fiscler's
theater, returned yesterday from the
east, where he secured the California
rights for the "chronophone," a newly
invented combination of the moving
picture machine and phonograph, which
has made a big hit in the eastern states
and abroad.
Upon his arrival here Mr.. Fischer at
once began negotiations for an and
itorium in which to install one of his
machines, and it is expected that ar
rangements will be concluded today.
| Three sites are under consideration,
each of them within the territory
bounded by Broadway Third, Spring
and Fifth streets.
The Gaumont chronophone is the
latest and greatest invention of M
Graumont, the electric wizard" of
Europe, and it is stated by those who
have seen the wonder in operation that
it is 'as large as life and twice as
natural" The pictures act, sing and
talk so perfectly that a high class en-
tertainment consisting of selections
from grand opera and the current
drama as well as the latest song sue
cesseS present no difficulties.
Mr. Fischer is authority for the state
ment that Queen Alexandra of England
has purchased a machine for her pri-
vate entertainment in Buckingham
caStle, ana ne mas many newspaper
clippings from numerous British and
continental papers praising the machine
and its accomplishments.
Color photography has been enlisted
to help out the ordinary moving pic
ture machine, and it is said that both
the films and the phonograph records
are electrically controlled so that there
is no possibility of one getting ahead
of the e2other
The invention marks new step in
the business of popular priced amuse-
ments, and Los Angeles will be the
first city on the coast to see it. Later
Mr.. Fischer plans to open "chron-
ophone" houses in San Francisco, Oak
land and other California cities. The
local house is expected to be opened the
latter part of this month.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02
PRESBYTERIAN SOCIETY
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION
MRS. ]. L. ROSS SELECTED AS
PRESIDENT
interesting Address on "Dixie High
landers" Is Delivered by Min
lister at the Closing
Session
speeial to The Irerald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, April THE Wom-
ans Presbyterian society of Southern
California enjoyed profitable conven-
tion here last night and today, the
meetings being held in the United Pres
byterian church
The following officers were elected by
unanimous vote: -'
Mrs. ]. l.. Ross of Harvard Heights,
president; Miss Anna Torrance OF
Whittier, vice president; Mrs. A. j..
WEIGH of Redlands, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Helen r.. Henderson of
Santa Ana, recording secretary; Mrs.
II. G. Dean of First church, Los Ange-
les, corresponding secretary; Mrs. j. G.
Nevin of Highland Park, treasurer;
Mrs. H. A. Westerfield of Riverside,
thank Offering secretary; Miss Rosaline
kellogg OF Santa Ana, junior secretary;
Mrs. H. w. Crabbe of Second churcn'
Los Angeles, literary secretary; Miss
Margaret Wiley of Long Beach, young
woman's work secretary.
The convention was well attended, all
the presbyteries in the jurisdiction be-
ing represented. .o
Reports showed that more than $26OO
had been distributed during the past
year for all purposes.
Today's services included thank Of
fering meeting, a workers conference
and foreign mission conference. An
address by the Rev. A. A. Samson on
"Dixie Haghlanders" closed the conven-
tion tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02
SAVES CHILD FROM
ALMOST CERTAIN DEATH
CLUBMAN is HERO IN EXCITING
INCIDENT
Prominent Horseman and Business
Man Picks Boy from Tracks
Just as Heavy Car
Reaches Spot

Mel Adler, prominent business man,
well known clubman and member of Al
Malaikah temple of Mystic Shriners.
has been practicing stunts with his
famous stallion, Rinaldo, for the forth
coming Shriners'- -Sells-Floto circus, on
the road just outside of the ring and
training barns of the show at Venice.
According to his daily custom for the
past four weeks Mr.. Adler took Rinaldo
out to put the horse through his PAGES
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The
road is between the barns and the
street car tracks Yesterday there was
a great congestion of the new broad
gauge cars, the Santa Monica cars and
the work trains.
The crowds were large and confusion
was rife.
Little Bobby Lowande, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Lowande, who had been
in the habit of playing with his COM
panions over near the training quar-
ters, was evidently attracted to Mr..
Adler and his horse, as from earliest
infancy the child has witnessed his
parents go through all sorts of bare
back practice with the stock they own.
The tiny fellow wandered across the
road, and evidently in trying to get out
of the way of fast approaching Ven
ice flyer. stood stock still in the middle
of the track.
The crowds parted all around the lit
tie chap, and no one seemed to notice
his danger, but Mr.. Adler, happening to
glance that way, took in the situation
at a glance, and quick as thought
spurred his horse up the track, and
leaning over grabbed Bobby in his
arms and turned the horse aside. not
an instant too soon, for the motorman,
though realizing his danger, could not
stop his heavy car in time.
Mr.. Adler soothed the little fellows
fears and handed him to his almost
frantic parents, who had been looking
for the child.
When the crowd realized what Mr..
Adler had accomplished it was loud in
it's applause and congratulations, but
the modest Mr.. Adler retired from the
scene as quickly as possible.
1t was owing to Mr.. Adler's superb
horsemanship, which he will exhibit
with the Shriners' circus, that little
Bobby was saved from probable injury
if not death.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02
SANTA MONICA
AND VENICE
s12 Oregon. Home phone 1876.
NO-SALOON LEAGUE
TO HOLD MEETING
FIGHT ON IN SANTA MONICA TIC
BE STRENUOUS
Older Section of Beach Town Ex-
pected to Go Dry, but Liquor
Men Are Preparing to
Wage Sharp War
Special to The Herald.
s12 Oregon

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, April 1.-The Mo-
Saloon league will hold d mass meet
ing in the city hall Thursday evening,
at which addresses will be made by
Councilman A. ]. Wallace of Los An
geles, City Attorney $. w. Odell OF
Santa Monica and w. !. Hull, chair
man of the local committee. Judge
Sherman Page will preside.
AS the city elections of April IL draw
near the fight between the prohibition
and liquor elements grows sharper ev-
cry day. The "antis," backed by a
numerous and energetic following, are
determined to Danish the saloon from
Santa Monica, while the whisky men
are equally confident of defeating their
strenuous adversaries.
1t is generally conceded that the
vote in the north end" or older sec
ton of the city will almost be dry,
the liquor dealers relying for support
chiefly on the amusement centers fur
ther down the beach. And as the
registration in the north end exceeds
that in the south by comfortable
margin it is the opinion of those ION
the fence that the abolitionists will
have slightly the better of the fight.
Victory for the "antis'' will mean the
CLOSING Oh dii SdiOonS anu "hoieSaiS aiiu
retail liquor stores July l next.
Santa Monica Notes
Police Judge John J. Carrillo, who
has been confined to his bed as the
result of fall down a flight of stairs
Monday, returned to his office today
The plant of the "F'ree Lance" a To-
cal publication which played a more
or less prominent part in the recent
disincorporation campaign, has been
sold by A. Bert Bynon to B. e. Carter,
who will discontinue the printing OF
the paper, using the plant for job
work only.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02
The Musical w orld
BY Geneyra Johpstone- Bishop.
BY Genevra j,

HHE Redlands Choral society gave
the oratorio 'Elijah" last week
Il and scored a great success artis-
tically, under the guidance of Prof.
Schoenefeld of Los Angeles. The So
loists were Mrs. Spoor, soprano; Miss
Gowns, contralto; G. Hayden Jones,
tenor, and Mr.. Rea, basso.
-H-
The Spinet club of Redlands is to
present Jean Gerardy, the famous eel
list, Saturday evening, April II, in a
recital.
A new contralto, Christine Miller is
having success in the east. She just
gave a recital in st. Paul with such
success that they insist on return en-
gagement.
Musical America says: "Despite her
name, a soprano named Bawlers made
a great success in Algiers recently in
Massenet's 'Therese.'"
Everybody is delighted that we are
to hear the New York Symphony or
chestra with Walter Damrosch as con-
ductor in May.
The Southern Music Teachers asso-
citation will hold it's convention at Mo-
bile, Ala, in June.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02
ESCAPED THE BEEF TRUST
AND MEETS WORSE FATE

1t was reported at the central police
station yesterday afternoon that while
making a shallow excavation at the
Main street school building workmen
had unearthed skeleton and that
there were unmistakable signs that a
murder had been committed. Further
allegatiopf was made to the effect that
the discovery had created much excite
ment in the vicinity of the school
building. The report created visions
of the workings of a vendetta, a muir
derous deed of Black Hand agents, a
deadly result of race track gambling,
the Staying of some innocent abroad
with cash in his pockets and the end
ing of life by self-destruction. But
these visions did not take into con-
sideration the fact, ascertained later.
that the skeleton was that of COW
which had escaped the beef trust only
to serve as the ignominious basis of a
poor joke on All FOOLS day.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02
SICK MULE CAUSES LIVELY
TANGLE IN PASADENA COURT
Jurors Unable to Decide Whether
owner Should Have Killed, or
Not Driven 1t - Judge
Dismisses Them
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, April 1.-After deliber-
ating over two hours this afternoon the
jury in the e. M. Wardwell case re-
ported that it stood seven to five for
conviction and could not agree. 1t was
therefore discharged by Judge McDon-
aid.
Mr.. Wardwell was charged by the
Pasadena Humane society with cruelty
to one of a mule team which he bought
last October for 500 and started for
mines forty-two miles north of Indio to
work for the Pacific Exploration COM
pany. The team was stopped at Mon
rovia, and an unusually complicated
tangle resulted.
1t was said the jury disagreed be-
cause they could not determine wheth-
er Wardwell was charged with cruelty
on account of having caused the dis
eased mule to be driven, or whether he
was charged with cruelty because he
allowed the alleged sick mule to live
after orders had been given to kill 1T.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02
PASADENA
Onics "a E. Colorado 81.
Phones, Sunset s740, Home aesD.
PREPARE FOR THIRD
ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW
ENTRIES MORE NUMEROUS THAN
EXPECTED
Great Interest Being Taken in Work
of Gardeners Association, and
Exhibition viii Be Well
Attended
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, April 1.--Entries for the
third annual flower show of the Pasa-
dena Gardeners association are said &c
be more numerous for the exhibition &c
open tomorrow on North Fair oaks
avenue, just north of the Masonic tenn
pie, than for both OF the other two
shows.
Today the finishing touches were
added, and everything is ready to re-
ceive the flowers, some of which nave
already arrived.
Judging will begin at IL o'clock TO-
morrow, John Bodger, j. Morley and II
j. Watcher officiating
This year q new feature mas peer
added in the exhibition OF fruits ano
vegetables to be held III an addition &c
the main tent on the north side. Al
though the entries are more numerous
the same large tent is used this year az
last so that the space TO each exhlpltol
will be more curtailed.
Features this year will be the exhlpl'
tions of wild and cut flowers, ana the
exhibition of some rare varieties oi
flowers which have not before beer
shown. Roses will be scarcer than us
uaI There will be an aquatic exhibit
besides elaborate displays of tropical
plants and ferns.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02
GERMAN EMPEROR MAY
HAVE SALARY RAISED
Gets a Little Less Than Four Millions
Annually, and Until Recently
Managed to Save
Some
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN, April IAN authentic re-
port is in circulation that bill will be
introduced into the Prussian diet rais-
ing the civil list of the emperor. This
list now amounts to $3,9S0000 year,
which sum is paid the emperor as king
of Prussia and not as German emperor,
a position which carries no salary. The
explanation offered for raising the. list
is the increased cost of living. which
bears particularly on the royal house
because a large number of children and
other persons are dependent upon the
purse of the monarch.
In this connection it was learned to-
day that the report that the emperor
lived beyond his income and often
called upon rich friends for temporary
loans are Incorrect. On the other hand,
his majesty up to several years ago
saved each year a considerable sum
from his income and invested it for his
children.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02
San BernardinO County
Westminster Hotel.
Home Phone te9.
FINDS BODY OF AN
Unidentified SUICIDE
Man Carefully Destroys All clews to
His identity Before Drinking
Dose of Poison at
Roadside

Special to The Herald
SAN BERNARDINo, April IAN
unidentified man was found dead early
this morning beside the road in the
southern part of the city close beside
E, near Mill street. He had evidently
been dead several hours and 1t was
evident death had been caused by a
dose of cyanide of potassium, the empty
package beside him telling the story
The man had been stopping several
days at the Park rooming house but
had not registered. He was about 30
years of age, five feet nine inches tall,
smooth shaven and dark hair.
He was we'll dressed but not scrap
of paper or anything else was found in
the clothes to identify him.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02
RETIRED NEW YORK BANKER
BUYS FINE PASADENA PLACE
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, April 1.-William 5
Johnson, a retired banker of Bonneville
N. Y, has purchased an attractive
property at the southeast corner of Hill
avenue and San Pasqual street, which
includes five acres of land, improved
with an orange orchard and dotted with
large live oak trees. The consideration
was about $4,000. Mr.. Johnson is plan
ming to build fine residence soon.
Charles Baldwin, 705 East Orange
Grove avenue has sold 10-acre ranch
at Duarte to John II. Bates for Sl1,Oo
In part exchange he received a house
on Euclid avenue, near Villa street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02
PASTOR TRADES FINE HOME
FOR RICH ORANGE RANCH

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, April 1.-The Rev.
Charles Pease, former pastor of the
First congregational church of this
city, has traded his home on Signal
hill for land owned by William Unger
of Salem, this state.
Mr.. Unger is said to have paid a
handsome cash sum also in making the
deal. The property he secures is pic
turesque, commanding fine view of
the ocean, of Catalina island and the
valley of the San Gabriel.
Rev. Mr.. Pease will take up the cul-
ture of oranges and grapes in Tulare
county
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02
PROF. Melville DOZiER
WELCOMED BY FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Dozier re-
turned home Monday night from a
two months visit with their son at
Oakland.
Their friends in the city are delight
ed to find Mr.. Dozier in better health
than for a long while, having COM
pletely recovered from his illness.
Professor Dozier is a member Of the
board of education of this city and
also occupies a prominent place in the
aqueduct department of the Owens
power project.
Last night they were rendered a BAN
uuet by a large Bible class of the First
Eaptist church as a welcome home.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-02
WOMAN DIES WHILE
LAUGHING AT JOKE
Widow So Affected by Humorous
Story Related by Member of
Company That She
Expires
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.--Overcome by
laughter at a joke told by a member OF
the company at a party she was at
tending, Mrs. Anna Ferrier, a widow
AZ years old, was unable to stop laugh
ing.
back into her chair gasping for breath
and before the Mortified guests realized
that anything serious was the matter
she was dying. Before a physician
could reach the house she was dead.