davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-12-11
WATER In BUTTER
BY Prof. &. l., Mckay,

The dry butter or that ca utainiug a
low per cent. of water dods not sell
any higher than the medium and in
some cases not as high ] tested but.
ter in the London market and found
the French rolls and Danish selected
which sold highest in the English mar.
ket TO contain about five per cent.
more water than the New Zealand
butter, which brought three or four
cents per pound less. In this case
the New Zeaander was losing four or
five pounds of butter per hundred and
also losing in price | asked Prof. Sieg.
leke why the Danes incorporated so
much water in their butter. and
he answered that the butter was
supposed to be plastic and Intended
to be spread on bread. While |
do not like to see slushy butter. |
think that from II to Is per cent. of
water can be incorporated with good
results 1t is almost impossible TO
form any conclusion of the amount Of
water butter contains by the looks OF
it. Frequently butter that seems
slushy will contain very little water
under chemical analysis. Prof. Stork
has been working on this subject for
number of years and he has been
unable to fully explain why some sam
pies of butter have very dry appear.
ance and at the same time contain a
very high per cent. of water, some
samples testing as high as Is or
10 per cent,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-12-11

If you have any blue wash goods
which seems to be fading from CON
slant laundering, you can regain the
original color with blueing. After wash
ing the garment in the usual way
make a strong blueing water that is
as near ia the original color as you
can remember, and dip the garment
into it and it will take the color beau
tifully. Articles which have faded
nearly white can be colored quite
deep blue by this process and made to
look like new.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-12-11

one hard-boiled egg, four long rad
ishes, if in season, one-half Spanish
onion, one large beet cleft from the
day before, two large boiled pota-
toes, one teaspoonful chopped parsley
one stalk Of celery. Cut beet and po-
tatoes in small pieces, slice onions,
radlshes and celery and add parsley
Garnish with lettuce and egg, put
through a ricer and serve with mayon-
naise or French dressing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-12-11
HOW 70 Use EIavorlno.

Never add Aayoring of any kind to
dish while its contents are hot. When
put In while the concoction is hot much
OF the flavor of the extract passes on
In the steam.
Wait until the pudding or whatever
your dish may be is cold before you
add the fayorlng.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-12-11

Scours in Pigs.-Pigs suffering
from soours may be helped and many
times cured by feeding them milk that
has been boiled and TO which pint OF
scorctsed -four has been added for each
gallon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-12-11
MAlDS AND a
MILLIONAIRE
BY Stuart B. Stone.

NJ.
-, W ''''o" was much eNasperated
, w" ms lls SlN-cyHnder Red Death
r ,,,Leu up 10 the Sign OF the Brown
al'7.l'' mere was mud on his back
gu Gnu i'lu" On ms chauHeurs back and
U. MINUS oI broken little boltand-nut-
IhlhSs groaned and tangled beneath
Wv, N'l' A'So MI remain was raven.
'' T.. lu'uoehihsIE hungry.
~, ~ was because OF these things that
- eIi'i" Planned the most deli
- ,," 9"''"Sln ioF lhe waiter who
S a,..., come Ior ms order lie had in
,','''" 10 can 'he lingering attendant
W., W! '"ISe ana lhen TO request him
'oo' 's'le ms joints
Anu men Ihe swinging doors opened
anu ~.C So,,'s,l''s entered that choked
VIZ '''I'. 'rIeu rage on the young
no" ups Inc something was a rosy,
'""'oH" oIo"heSod emit, VINO smiled
s' 1,l,l, al NF' Pelham as she patted
nv. mick co"ed nam.
.,.. i our ., order please! she asked so
eii''' ."e '"unA man could not say
"Iv'"SI She TESTED.
very oouDuuII5, very aWkWardly he
ooi'i'anoea mat roast beef and fish
anu paIe aie ana paler cheese be
o''"a"'' ana Ihe DroWh-eyed girl dis
"pP''.' Ut" WIN me ml'ilonaIres eyes
io'-""'uE neI closely. And Mr.. Pei
'''''t was not sure but thal she snick-
gu
F"I ~ Iohg minutes he sat at the
s"p.} ooaIu uhili the pleasing reFerle
vi Vie DIo"n-e5ed maid gave gradually
""'|- Al 'he licking OF the twenty.
"ISl minute the doors swung back
as"'n 'a9 another dream passed ba-
lore lh1 sac OF the hungry man.
ms was Ia'rer, maturer Iiaion-a
''S'"i, WIN halI IKE spun gold ana
eyes IKE lhe Iuscan sky. The most
uiN'l Ing dlmpIe played upon the pink
cheeH as she placed an empty plate
ana shining cutlery before the dazed
!o'hs man
i am desperately hungry, madam
sToahed ME- Pelham.
Ih2 supper is in preparation, the
VISION treasured him, as she seemed
10 dfilt from the room.
For five minutes more Mr. Pelham
halfdreamed haif-irotted nv his
empty plate. and then a grearjtmLod
beaufeous Juno aDueared with . howl
of, simmering. steamiDg stuff This
she brought over to the wondering
man and would have set it before him.
bur the toe Of Juno caught on an
earthly chair and a third of the Juno.
esquo stew went-slosh,-iu the mil
liobaire's lap.
POUNDS, madam ragged Mr. Pei
ham. " Is this den of torture.
But Juno had gone, with the haugh
test Sir and Pelham COuld but
gobble the unspiIled twothirds while
ne rubbed at his burned. soaked leg
creamy tfnting of her features an.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-12-11
spots on Wood.

Rub the white spots made by wet or
hot dishes on your polished tables
with spirits OF camphor. 1t will re-
move them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-12-11

Paint Up.-Paiut isn't expensive If
you do not have to buy too much. Use
little every year.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
REFUSES TOLEASE
BURBANK THEA7ER
MANAGER MoRosco DECLINES
JOHN coRT's OFFER
House Was Wanted for Stair G.
HavIin Attractions, Which Last
Season Played at the
Grand

Manager Ollie Morosco. of the Bur-
bank theater yesterday refused tenta.
tive offer from John Cort for a lease
of that house, beginning next Septem-
Der. The suggestion was made by MIR.
Cort that Morosco move his stock COM
pany into the Majestic, which is to be
completed by fall and turn the Bur-
bank over to the Northwestern The
atrical association for the Stair & Hav-
lin attractions.
Mr.. Morosco, however, declared that
his plans for tie Majestic are already
formulated and cannot now be changed.
What they are he refuses to divulge
except to promise hat the house will
be opened in September and that it
will continue thror Oh the season with
out dark week. Work on the struc-
ture is proceeding rapidly, the stage,
balcony, boxes and much of the in
terror now being built.
Morosco's refusal has served to re-
vive gossip regarding the future of
Stair & Havlin attractions in Los An
geles, under Northwestern Theatrical
association management In some
quarters it is predicted that the book
ings will be turned over to Clarence
Drown for another year and the at
fractions played in the Grand as here
tofore. There are others who say that
the Tacoma plan will be tried here, the
time at the Los Angeles theater being
divided between the Stair & Havlin and
the 81 syndicate shows, each week be-
ing split, Apparently one of these two
things must happen, unless indeed,
Cort and Heilig should decide to re-
lieve the Sullivan e. Considin' people
of their white elephant, the Peoples
theater. One thing is certain The
firm will not build this season.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
GRAND OPERA RECEIPTS
BREAK LOCAL RECORDS

Receipts for the five performances of
"Madam Butterfly" at the Mason opera
house Appropriated $4,000 and have
established new record for the cur
rent season so far as that attraction is
concerned. The matinee yesterday
played to the biggest afternoon BUSH
ness in the history of the opera. All
local records were broken, the theater
having been entirely sold out for every
performance except the Tuesday matt
nee.
The Butterfly business. moreover,
does not seem to have affected the 9TH
er houses. At the Auditorium 'Way
Out West" has played to more people
so far this week than saw 1.-THE Holy
City" on its first three performances.
The second week of Are You a Ma
son?" at the Burbank has been emf
nently satisfactory so far. At the Los
Angeles the San Francisco opera COM
pany is doing better business than ever
before, and bids fair to break a few
house records before the week closes.
Other houses make similar reports, all
of which doesn't look much like hard
times
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
MAUD BEATTY TO HEAD
MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY

Miss Maud Beatty, at present prima
donna of the San Francisco opera
company, yesterday rigned CONTRACT
as leading woman of a new muslcai
stock company which is to open at the
Unique theater a week from next
Monday Heretofore the Unique has
been largely devoted to vaudeville
That policy now is to be changed. inc
dramatic stock company now there
will be retained and new musical
organization will take the place OF the
departing vaudevillians.
c. T. Wippern, for the past two
years musical director and producer
at Fischer's theater, will go to the
Unique in a similar capacity. Assoc
ciated with him will be r. Clifford
Harris. who has been writing the
Fischer burlesques for the past few
months. The company is not yet COM
pletely organized. but the people al
ready under contract assure COM
petent aggregation. The chief come
dian will be Ben Lodge, until recently
leading comedian at the Princess thea
ter, San FRANCISCO and who Is well
known all over the country. Gladys
Van will have the soubrette roles. Lew
Dunbar and his wife, until recently at
Fischer's, will join the new organiza-
ton. So viii Hugh aetcalfe, and It 's
rumored that still other Fischer play
ers may go also. The leading man has
not yet been engaged. There will be
a chorus of ten girls.
Mr.. Wippern has been given free
hand in the organization of the COM
pany and the good results he has
achieved at F'ischer's augurs well for
the success of this new enterprise, par
tieularly as he will have the aid of Mr..
Harris, with whom he has worked in
the First street theater. He will be
succeeded at Fischer's by r. p. Foot.
There is a chance also that the Peo-
pies may be reopened next month as
a musical comedy stock house. Nego-
tiations to that end now are in
progress, but definite arrangements
have not been made.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
MoRoSCo IN MARKET FOR
SIXTEEN CHORUS GIRLS


Manager Oliver Morosco of the Bur-
bank theater wants sixteen chorus
girls, and he wants them muy pronto.
The girls must he good to look at, they
must be able to wear the traditional
chorus girl costume, and they must be
able to sing at least after fashion.
Now, please don't all speak at once,
for there are only sixteen pairs Of
we'll only sixteen places to be filled.
The girls are to be used in "a Milk
White Flag" which will be presented
at the Burbank the week of February
16. Rehearsals, however, are to begin
Immediately.
Daphne Pollard, now of the San
Francisco opera company, and who has
made a big hit in "Fantana" at the Los
Angeles this week, will have aprotni-
nent role in the revival. 1t is likely
that she will subsequently rejoin the
San Francisco company.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
VESTRY REFUSES TO
GRANT RESIGNATION
DIR, j. j. WILKINS ASKS RELEASE
FROM REcToRsHIP
Popular Leader of St. PauIs Pros
cathedral Is Requested to Continue
His Church Work in Los
Angeles

At the annual meeting of the vestry
of st. PauPS pro-cathedral, held last
night at the rectory, DR.. J. j. Wilkins,
the popular dean and rector, formally
Rendered his resignation of the dean
shin and rectorship, which was unan-
imously declined by the vestry.
DR.. wilkins has been dean and rector
of the pro- cathedral for the past seven
years and has become SO inseparably
connected with the work of the parish
as we'll as that of the diocese that the
vestry expressed itself in strong terms
as 10th to part with him, and voiced
that expression in the declining to ac-
cept the resignation.
A prominent member of the vestry
said last night after the meeting that
st. Paul could not get along without
DR.. Wilkins and that it was felt that
the demands of the parish were equal
TO the vast responsibility which DR..
wilkins would take UP in raising fund
of Sc, 900 900 for aged and infirm clergy.
The clergy, individually and scollec-
lively. thought it unwise for the well
fare of the church in Los Angeles to
accept the resignation.
The work accomplished by DR.. Will
lSins during his stay of seven years
here was highly spoken of, and many
tributes were paid both to him and to
Mrs. Wilkins, who has shared her hus-
bands popularity.
Aside from the resignation of DR..
wilkins DIR. Edgar Palmer was elected
junior warden of the church in place of
John Wigmore. who died last week. A
memorial to Mr.. Wigmore was also
passed.
The final decision of DR.. Wilkins is
not known as yet, but it is expected
that he will consider the subject in de-
tail and will later decide which work
seems to him to need his services the
most
In the meanwhile the many friends
of DR.. Wilkins are hoping that he will
reconsider his resignation and remain
in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
nRosmershoImv Date Announced

''Rosmersholm" VIII be presented at
the Burbank theater Wednesday after
noon, February 10, with Miss Blanche
Stoddard in the role Of Rebecca West.
This Ibsen play, which now Is one or
fine big hits in New York, where Mrs.
Fiske is playing it's leading role, was
announced for early presentation at the
Burbank some weeks ago, 1t was post
poned, however, to permit Miss Stod-
dar1 to fill San Diego engagement.
This now has been Cancelled owing to
the actress indisposition. Miss Stod-
dard returned to Los Angeles yesterday
and last night the date for the produce
appearance as Rebecca West, Miss
Stoddard will leave for Portland,
where she is to become leading woman
of q stock company,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
Gorham-Clover

Quietly appointed, but among the
,,rettiest Of the seasons weddings, was
The one that took place yesterday after
room in Alhambra at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Travers Clover, when
their daughter, Miss Margery, became
The bride of Harry winthrop Gorham.
ewing to recent bereavement a large
Wedding was dispensed with, and only
reIatives and a few intimate friends
we're present to hear the interchange
70 vows. Rev. Burt Estes Howard Of
ficiated, The young people were unat-
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs, Gorham will be at homa
the Palisades. Santa Monica, corner of
Fourth street and Adelaide drive,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
GOV. GHLETT SAYS,
PROBE REBATING'
BY Associated Press.

10y ASbOolhteu AfSsS-
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-Governor
Gillett has written letter to the Cali
fornia Traffic association stating that
he is greatly interested in the proposed.
investigation into railroad rates in the
state. He adds that he desires TO see
the broadcast kind OF an investigation,
in order that the full truth may be re-
vealed.
AS preliminary step the members
of the commission have served notice
on the Southern Pacific that they de-
sire to inspect the books OF the COR
poration. The constitution Of the state
expressly gives this power to the conn
mission.
Should the Southern Pacific refuse to
allow the members of the board to in
spect the books, q test Of the law will
come at the very outset, as Attorney
Peter f. Dunno of the Southern Pacific
has made the claim In court hat the
constitution is not self-acting bur re-
quires special. statutes to put IT, pro
visions Into effect.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
NAVAL OFFICIALS WILL
CORRECT CLEARING DEFECT

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Plans have
been completed by the naval ordnance
bureau for the installation of new am
munition hosting arrangements for
the turreted vessels, comprising some
176 turrets.
This is rendered necessary by the in
production of smokeless powder, which
mas permitted greatly increased rate
or fire. The new arrangement will
supply ammunition as rapidly as II
can be fired and will effectively sepa-
rate the turrets from the handling
room below, so that there shall be a
prevention of any sudden ignition OF
powder in either place.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
ROOSEVELT THANKED BY
KING FOR HIS MESSAGE

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5,-Cable mes
sages to President Roosevelt from Lis
hon, dated yesterday, were received at
the White House today. as follows;
Theodore Roosevelt. President of the
Republic, Washington. 1 and the
queen, my afflicted mother, are deeply
grateful for your kind message Of con-
dolence in our great suffering, and We
wish to express our thanks to you and
10 the american people in our anguish.
MANUEL, r."
Another message from Lisbon reads
"Theodore Roosevelt, President Of the
Renublic. Washington: Lam deeply
grateful for your sympathetic message
~ our great affliction and I heartily
thank YOU and the American people.
"DUQUE DE PORTO"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
rn Sec nMadam RutterfIy"

Among the numerous partles made
r,, r. see Madam Butterfly" Tuesday
evening was one where the personnel
Included Messrs. and Mesdames Sol.
Davis. William H. Cline. William Cline
~ Goldheld, f. r. Graves, Mrs. Rob-
bins Or. sumner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles sumner of Toledo, who were
he guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r..
Flatt. The party occupied boxes, ana
after the play were the guests or Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Cline at Levys'
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
ENGLAND HAS HER
EYES ON The PACIFIC
CONTINUED from Page one.,


was experienced, but no mishap oe-
CURED. During the remainder of the
run very pleasant weather made the
voyage easy.
Lieutenant Cone and his officers and
men say that their stay in Buenos
Ayres was delightful. and on depart
ure from that port they were given a
rousing sendoff. A hotilla of torpedo
boats of the Argentine navy accom-
panied the American fiotilla from
Buenos Ayres down the River Platte
to the open sea. When the vessels
parted company cheers were given by
the sailors of the Argentine vessels.
and these were responded to by the
Americans. The work of ooaling the
destroyers for their next stop on the
long voyage which will terminate at
Taloahuano already has begun, and the
little vessels will be ready TO start
with the battleship fleet.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
FISH SUBMITS PROOF THAT
HARTMAN CONTROLS STOCK

Ioy HssucIuteu FresA
CHICAGO, Feb. SIN furtherance of
their contention th..t part of the en-
Joined 21S,211 shares of Illinois Central
stock held in the name of individuals
is owned or controlled by &c. H. Harri-
man, counsel for Stuyvesant Fish today
filed an affidavit made by Roy Mason
of New York.
The affidavit declares NJ. F. Roden-
wald director of the Railroad Secur-
tiles company whose holdings of stock
has been enjoined, is the head of a
brokerage firm which has been for
many years employed by Mr.. Harri-
man. He declared that other holdings
were in the names of employees of Mr..
Hartman.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
SECRETARY METCALF ASKS
TOR MORE 6ATTLEsHIPs
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--Before the
house committee on naval affairs Sec.
rotary Metcalf today asked for an APP
preparation of $73,770,000 for construc-
tion and conversion of war vessels.
The impression prevails that the secre-
tary's estimate will be reduced mate
rally, possibly to $4O,000,O00
The secretary urged the necessity OF
authorizing the construction of four
battleships to cost $4,000 900 for all
four scout cruisers at $40, 000, ten
destroyers at $500, 900, four subma-
rines at $1.520,000, one ammunition ship
at 81, $50, 900, one repair ship at $1,000,
900. two mine-laying ships (cruisers
to be converted and equipped at S.
100000 and four fleet GOLFERS at
81, 000, 000
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
Valentine Party

The Treble Clef club will entertain
with a valentine party at the Ebell
club house the evening of February IL.
Cards and dancing will furnish the pro-
gram. The president viii be assisted
by members of the board of directors,
including Mesdames Carrie stone Free
man, E. H. Sergeant, Lillian Fruhling,
Frances Troroughman, j. Hammer,
Martha Hunter, w. G. Eisenmayer and
Fred H Jones
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
FEDERATION OF LABOR
AIDS EXCLUSION FIGHT


SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 5.-That the
American Federation of Labor is ac-
tive in the orinetal exclusion move
ment was made apparent today when
T. .. Young. state organizer for the
Federation of Labor, appeared before
the convention OF the Asiatic Exclusion
league Wnicn is In session here, advo-
, eating an act of congress for absolute
exclusion.
Young is the personal representative
of Samuel Gompers, the president o.
the American Federation OF Labor.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
BRITISH COLUMBIA. AIMS
BILL AT THE JAPANESE
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
VICTORIA, B. c., Feb. 5.-The immi-
grafton bill framed on the lines of the
Natal act which provided that all inn
migrants who cannot write or read
English or a language of Europe
should be refused landing was passed
by the British Columbia legislature
this afternoon and will be referred at
once to the lieutenant governor for as
sent. The bill is obviously aimed
against the Japanese,
Preparations have been made to car
~ the regulations of the bill into eff
feet at once, provincial immigration Of
ficers being appointed for this purpose.
1t is generally believed the bill will
be disaHowed, as have similar bills
previously enacted
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
Woman Fatally Burned

BY Associateo Ffess-
|, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-Mrs
Lena Dinsmore, living at 1923 Haight
street, was fatally burned at noon to-
day while she was preparing the mid
day meal. The screams OF her 5-year-
old niece attracted the attention OF two
mon. who extinguished the flames.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
For Miss Palmer

Mrs. E. A. Bryant of West Twenty
aighth street is entertaining Miss Bes-
sic Bryant of San Francisco, who has
heen her house guest for some weeks
and who will, If Mrs. Bryant can per-
suade her, remain until Fiesta.
AS compliment to Miss Palmer,
Mrs. e. Avery Mccarthy entertained
with a buffet luncheon and bridge yes
niaassnt duties as hostess by her
mother, Mrs. A. ]. Howard.
The guests asked to meet Miss Palmer
were Mrs. e. A. Bryant, Mrs, Harry
Rixby, Mrs. Hancock Banning. Mrs
George ]. Dennis, Mrs. Michael j. Con-
nell. Mrs. George s. Patton. Miss Anita
Patton. Miss Alice Denis and MISS
Alberta Denis.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
For Mrs. Watson

Mrs. Harry Watson, who is here
from Mt. Vernon. ILL.,, and Is at present
the house guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Boyle Workman, is to be the compli-
mented guest at a matinee party this
afternoon, given at the Belasco by Miss
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
: More Troops for Philippines
, Associated PreEs.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--The thirty
fifth company. coast artillery corps.
now at Fort Monroe. Virginia, has
been designated for service in the
Philippines 1t will said from San
Francisco for Manila April 6.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-06
To Receive

Mrs. e. II. Barmore and daughter,
Miss Evelyn, and Miss Constance Britt
will be at home to friends informally
on Friday at Mrs. Barmore's residence,
621 South Grand avenue.