davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-22

AL REOIBO Dc 90 enviGmog i
VusIta| dc O0RRoo I'm Rel0i Elgin gaEansi1 |.
90 PoE dies amos , POH SO Fa1aiiimo1 ullo
EaaROa FVRIthans - F. 6ell9laaha. E1n
gRsR T, e. &R*-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-22

de ellou en- un aCoes0 de terror F0vOntaEon
los cables que 10 uoltenfbn. Ssin do 0llOB
20 Ahogsr0n. EI inCOndio GA 81 vspoE
pUdo extipguiEEs Ante1 que OCNAion0R8
mayor dsfio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-22
LAS HoRAS NEcRAS

Las horas negras, las horas
durante las cuales hay muchas
personas que todo 10 ven de
color negro, son las horas de
la digestion. De las doce a las
dos del mediodia, y de las seis
a las nueve de la tarde, los que
tienen I'm NAL estomago sufren
verdaderas torturas. Pero hay
un remedio simple. Con algu-
nos botes de las Pfldoras Ro-
sadas del DR.. Williams segun
indicaciones que las mismas
acompahan, volveran esas ho-
ras negras a color de rosa.
PrueBas positivas:
Escribe Ell sr. Juan Miguel Fer
nandez, Calzada del Cerro 683, Ha-
bana, Cuba: "Vfctima de una des.
composition general del estomago,
durante cuatro amos en- que sufri
mala Digestion, llenura, acidez, estre-
1imiento, inapetencia, etc., me .puse
atratamiento por diferentes metodos,
recomendados por personas compe-
tentes, y tome infnidad de medicinas
Consiguiendo mayormente acrecentar
mi debilidad digestiva. Con las
Pildoras Rosadas del DR.. Williams,
que tome durante tres meses obtuve
mi curaci0n. Las recomiendo entu-
SHASTA { mis- amigos -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-22
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF PORTO rico
SUBAsTA PUBLICA.
BIENEs INMUEBLEs.

SUBAsTA PUBLICA BIENFs INNfUEBLEs
En- Coea de Ren !ntn sabana rand da 3 de Ocubrs
de 1913
ptore OdOs los bene FaOnados6 de los
dO tempo Las cibucon Vencdas los
Intena&
PROPIETARIOa Description de PrOpad Contrbuiones gtoa
REPETIDA,
Antonio Rodriguez 1 pobai6n 84S
SEGUNDA SUBASTA
Ramon Nazario Amodovar 1894
Pueden deale
Ell de pdad debe
Hen del Va vendia pedra
reso cual
dfas siguiens q Octubre Rico
(Signed) Vidal Ropeo-COec'nr
s. Gromer Treasure
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-22

En- e1tA impEenta 90 v0nd0 pRpOl dc
pOEi6diOQ viOio & $500 I0g 46 kilOI Gun
qWintaL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-22
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF poRTo Rico
sUBAsTA PUBLICA.

sUBASTA PUBLICA BTENEs uJNFUERTEs
nla Ccturi Rentas Rio de10OS
de
res todos los ene raconado de los
las C0ntbucOnes vendas gn
PRIMERA sUBAsTA
Rosendo Perez 10 cuerdas barro 11.78
Esquim
Pauline 10 il %
Davila RarfoC Cuzma AriIa 63
Donisa barioN % "a
Pueden
compad de ada propedad dbe
de la
Frmado, A. Nieyes-ClsctoL
probado: S. D, Gromer-Trsure.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-22
PhDORAS ROSADAS
DEL DR.. WILLIAMS

curan los males del est6mago
porque en- su calidad de
t6nico para Ia sangre y los
4aerv:os das robustez y con
clio buena digestion,
EN- LAS BOTTCAS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-22

sI tasiIamiento de un
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-15
TAKES CHIEFS PAPERS;
FACES GRAVE CHARGE
w. H. WALKER Is ARRESTED
FOR ENLIGHTENMENT
Father, Anxious About Sons Welfare,
Carried Away Letters Containing
Information of His Boys
Whereabouts

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, May 14.-W. H. Walker,
father of Rennie Walker, the Pasadena
young man who disappeared from his
home January Is, was arrested tonight
on a charge of embezzlement immedi-
ately upon his return to this city from
the bedside of his son, who lies serious
" i'll in a hospital at Talmidge, Mendo-
elmo county.
The complaint was sworn to by Chief
of Police Favour, who alleges Walker
carried away letters containing infor-
nation about his son which had been
loaned him by the chief
These letters contained the first in
formation which had been received
about the young man since his disap-
pearance. They We're shown Walker
who requested the chief to let him
have them for few hours Favour did
so with the understanding that they
were to be returned to him without
delay.
Instead of keeping his promise Walk
er is said to have taken the letters
with him when he went north.
Young Walker is still in the hospital
in the north and it is improbable he Will
be moved for some time.
Walker was booked at the police sta
ton and then given his liberty. He
will probably be taken to court today.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

LOCK-WALI-James r. Pollock, aged
AZ, native of Pennsylvania and Annie b
wall, aged &c, native of Canada; both
resident of Los Angeles.
COLE sIMMoNs-John NJ. Cole, aged 81
native of Iowa and Alice f. Simmons,
aged "a, native of Iowa. both resident OF
Los Angeles.
GUNDERSoN-J ERNANDER-Daniel Gun
derson, aged 80, native of Norway and
resident of Randsburg, and Anna Jer-
nander, native of Minnesota ana resident
of Los Angeles.
MILLS HELLER-Ward s. Mills. aged IS,
native of Ohio. and Fredericka Heller,
aged As, native of Germany; both resi-
dents of Pasadena
sTOMBS-LUGO-Royal I. Stombs. aged 90.
native of California. and Rose II. Lugo,
aged 60 native of California; both resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
ROSSNER- QUINN-Charles F. Rossner'
aged 81, native of Pennsylvania. and Ell
VIVA Quinn, aged "a. native Of Illinois;
both resident of Los Angeles.
STEVENS-PHILLIPS- l.. stephens
aged A. native of Wisconsin ana residen'
Of Etiwanda, and Elizabeth ]. Phillips
aged A. native OF Nova Scotia and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
OLOMON- PETERSON-Elias ]. Solomon
native of Ohio and resident of Los An
geles, and Norime Peterson. aged 81, ma
tive of West Virginia and resident oil
Pomona.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Scott aged 10, ma
tive OF IeXdS anu lsold ldpci' ostn a -
native of Texas; both resident of Los
Angeles.
HUGO CONGRATULATIONS II. Hugo. aged
30 native of Indiana, and Romelia F. Met
cafe, aged "a. native of Kentucky; both
resident OF Corona.
PLATT-C OHEN-Benjam Plat, aged "a.
native of Russia and resident of Cali
fornia, and Sophia Cohen. aged 23, native
of Russia and resident of Los Angeles.
VAN BUREN, COGHLAN-Augustus j. Van
Buren,. aged 20, native of New York, and
Frances G. Coghlan, aged 10, native of
New York; both resident of Los Angeles.
PROSE- STARRIETTE-San Prose, aged
"a, native of Iowa and resident OF Los
Angeles, and Lottie Starriette, aged "a.
native of New Mexico and resident CT
Pasadena.
ROSE MATTICE-William J. Rose, aged go,
native of California, and Matilda Mattice.
aged SO, native of Iowa; both resident OF
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-15
SANTA MONICA
sIa Oregon ave. Home phone 1915.
Ocean Park and Venice
144 Pier ave.
Home nhone 4O15: Sunset 1891.
BUSINESS WILL CONTINUE
IN SPITE OF HIS ARREST
Ship Hotel Man at Venice Expresses
Strong Conviction That His
Partners Troubles Are
Due to Jealousy

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, May 14.-James Mulhall,
one of the proprietors of the ship hotel
on Windward avenue, who was arrest
ed here last evening on various charges
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses and who is now in the county
Jail awaiting preliminary examination
May %, came here from Los Angeles
last month and, in partnership with
Joseph NJ. Prada, formerly of the
Bristol cafe, Los Angeles, reopened
the ship as hotel and restaurant. He
was we'll recommended to the Abbot
Kinney company, owners of the ship,
and apparently was doing well at the
time of his arrest.
He was joined here about two weeks
ago by his wife and four children.
Since their arrival here from the east
they have been living aboard the ship.
Prada, the partner of the arrested
man, stated today that the arrest came
like bolt out of a clear sky.
81 met Mulhall at the Knickerbocker
club, New York, where he was then
barkeeper, twenty-one years ago."
said Prada to The Herald correspond
ent. 81 saw quite a bit of him for a
while, and then did not see him again
for twenty years. I met him in Los
Angeles last January while | was con-
nected with the Bristol cafe, and we
decided to go into business together
here. 1 knew that he had been for
some time representative of Swift &
Co., the meat packers, but 1 did not
know until after his arrest that he
had been in the commission business in
Minneapolis.
az have always thought Mulhall an
honest man and I still think so. I be-
lieve that jealousy on the part of for
mer business associates with whom
Mulhall came to grief in Minneapolis
is responsible for his arrest and for
the charges brought against him, and
l believe that he will be proved inno-
cent. But whether he is innocent or
guilty, the ship hotel will run just the
same. Our money is here and the bust
ness will continue under its present
management"
Mrs. Mulhall has been bearing up
we'll under the strain occasioned by
her husbands arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-15

be consulted. The local police did not
feel that they cared to take up the
matter with the Washington depart
ment or to board Price any longer at
the city's expense.
A new health ordinance approved by
the city council this morning makes
pharmacist to sell drugs and contains
provisions for the strict inspection of
cream and milk The sale of fruits,
vegetables and meats is regulated ana
it is made a crime to use tobacco in
bakery or employ there anyone af-
fected with pulmonary disease.
E. e. Emerson, head carpenter in
the employ of the Long Beach Bath
House company, suffered a stroke of
heart failure today while at work In
the engine room of the bath house.
He was carried to the emergency hos
pital, where he recovered after several
hours. 1t was feared at first that his
condition was serious.
The new electric dredger of the Los
Angeles Dock and Terminal company
is nearing the junction of channels one
and three and filling in rapidly be-
tween channels two and three. The
dredger is cutting through the ground
at n rate of more than fifty feet day.
Miss Fanny Bixby has abandoned
her rewsboys' club project, which she
persevered in for several months, be-
cause others have not co-operated with
her to make 1t success. The income
allowed her by her father, Jotham
Bixby, for charitable work has been
overdrawn for several months ahead
in her effort to sustain the club.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-15
PASADENA
Office 6I6 w. Colorado st.
Phones: Sunset IS, Home "a.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
WANT BONDACT WORK
WILL MAKE REQUEST OF CITY
COUNCIL
Under Present Methods Many lr1-
provements Are Defeated by
Property Owners Object
ing to Expense

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, May 14.-Members OF
the Pasadena realty board have prac-
tically decided to make a formal re-
quest of the city council to use in all
extensive street Improvements here
after, the proceedings allowed under
the bonds act, which permits of issuing
serial bonds running over a period OF
ten years in payment to the contractor
for the work done.
The subject was first suggested at
the last meeting of the board and 1t
will be more carefully taken up at
the next session.
1t is pointed out that many big street
improvements which are regarded as
quite desirable fall through because of
protests signed by property owners
who declare that they cannot afford to
pay for such improvements all at once.
on this account it is thought that
the new method, if used, would over
come the opposition to the improve
ments, bring about large amount of
contract work and thus have a gen.
orally good effect on business condi-
tons throughout the summer and
thereafter, besides resulting in a sys-
TEN of finely improved residence
streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-15
DEATHS

sAMPsON--Mrs. Mary Sampson, 25 years,
married.; native of Pennsylvania; 21I2
East Eleventh street; phthisis.
SCHMITZ-Mrs. Irene b. Schmitz, rs years,
married; native of New York; Clara Bar
ton hospital pericarditis and tuberculosis.
STEAD---Mrs. Sarah Ann Stead, 65 years,
widow; native of England; PLOT South
Main street; valvular disease of heart.
STILES-Infant of Dewey T.. and Daisy A.
stiles, days; 924A West Second street;
acute jaundice.
STRONGHOLD Gillespie Strong, so years,
married; native of Scotland; 2127 West
Sixth street: cerebral softening
SURBRA-Manuelita Surbra, year; native
of California; Twenty-fourth and Ala
media, section 8; cerebro-spinal menin-
gifts.
SWANER-Mrs. Annie E. Swaner, 20 years.
married; 1912 Morton avenue; pulmonary
tuberculosis.
TAxTER--Max Taxter. 81 years, married.
native OF Russia; county hospital; pull
monary tuberculosis.
TAYLOR--Wila Prey Taylor, years. ma
tive of Nebraska 344 Brent street; strep-
tococci infection of face and commissions
THOMAs--Joseph Hugh Thomas. IA years;
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-15
THREATENS HIM
WITH THRASHING
LONG BEACH MAN RECEIVES
UGLY LETTER
CHARGED WITH "kNoCkING" IN
FAVOR OF COLORADO
Anonymous Correspondent Declares
in Forcble but lnelegant Lam
guaee That Punishment
VIII Be inflicted
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, May IA real es-
tate agent who went today to inspect
the residence of James zaninetti at
922 Magnolia avenue was not allowed
to enter, and the owner of the prop
erty, who said he was afraid that he
would be assassinated, showed the as
tonished visitor a letter which he had
received a few days before. 1t read:
"Old Zaninetti, don't you want some
more free rides, you old real estate
knocker here desieving people telling
the agents you want to buy property
when all the while you are trying to
advertise Colorado property. but no
one will deal with you as no one puts
eny stock in a word you say. You
may pay dearer than you think for
your free rides for we fellows will
pound you all up the first time we
catch you down town after dark. You
will get your just deserts before you
leave this town if there is enough to
do it, and think there is Quite num-
Der wants to get a dab at you, you old
real estate knocker."
Zaninetti came from Delta, Colo,
last October, and has spent consider
able money here. He says he has been
bothered almost daily by real estate
agents who either want to show him
property or urge him to sell his home.
He denied that he had tried to knock"
Long Beach, but said that he would
take his family back to Colorado. They
will leave next week for Delta.
That he brought with him a pamph-
let regarding Delta, Colo, Zaninetti
does not deny, but he asserts that he
only showed it to few friends and
that because it proved that he held
good position there. He is connected
with Stockham Bros. in the ownership
of a big ranch and is president of the
Surface Creek Pitch and Reservoir
company and another irrigation con-
CprO
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-15
BIRTHS
BOYS

ANDERsON-To w. j. and Lola Anderson
(nee Maby), 1861 Cherry street.
BoURSE-To Earl L. and Lorena Bourse
(nee Archibad), 921 East Thirty second
street.
CAN-To Jean and Marie Can (nee Alleas).
1911 San Pablo street.
CRAWFORD-To James and Daisy Craw-
ford (nee Whitehouse), 746 East Twenty
ninth street.
HAMLIN-To Robert A. and Pearl Ham
lin (nee Pitman), 1922 East Forty-second
street.
INGIIS-To Albert J.. and Effie M. Inglis
(nee PulIing), 1896 East Twentieth street.
MERRICK-To Don Juan and Blanche Mer-
rick (nee Holiday, ass West santa Bar
bara.
REAT-To Mount C. and Mary B. Reat (nee
SMITH, 637 East Washington street.
STEGLMEIER-To Albert and Marie Stegl-
meier (nee Schulz, 1Ol Thirty fourth 81,
TAYLOR-To Frank Luther and Bertha
Grant Taylor (nee Parkison). 124 West
Avenue Twenty-ninth.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-15
ALLEGED GAY DECEiVER TO
FACE ACCUSATION OF WIDOW

Special to The Herald
SAN BERNARDINO, May a.
George w. Wagner, the gay deceiver
who is said to have obtained $500 In
cash from Mrs Salie Daniels of this
city, to whom he made love last Win
ter, will have to face a trial in the
superior court. He has been bound
over with bonds fixed at $1,000. Wag-
ner is alleged to have made the widow
believe that he would marry her as
soon as he got established in the res
taurant business in San Francisco, and
it is asserted that the woman let him
have the money in order to make a
start Instead of going to San Fran
cisco Wagner went to New Orleans
Wagner is said to have a wife in Los
Angeles who did not know of his du-
plicity until after he had been ar
rested.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-15
Failed to Carry Out Deal

by Associated Press.
SAN BERNARDINO, May 14.-Judge
Bledsoe in the superior court has
knocked out the case of John A. Stun
against L. F. Hadrich and others. in
which the plaintiff sought to secure a
half interest in property in Ontario
given to Hadrich and a man named
Barabe by Arthur c. Brady in exchange
for a confectionery store at PIG South
Broadway in Los Angeles. The plain
tiff paid $50 on the deal, but failed to
carry it through, and the store was
sold to Brady. The case was nom
suited on the defendant paying into
court for Stun the $50 he had advanced
on the deal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-15
VETERANS ARRANGE FOR
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, May 14.-Tonight the
final meeting of the John f. Godfrey
post, G. A. r., was held and arrange
ments for celebrating Decoration day
and the appointment of members to
speak at the various schools were
completed.
George T. Downing has been chosen
grand marshel, and his aids are w.
H. Coping, Greenleaf Woodbury.,
Grant Stevens and A. l.. Petrie. Cap
tain C. M. Simpson will speak at Lii
brary park i'll the morning, where the
civil war veterans have charge, and
in the evening Clyde Bishop of Santa
Ana will speak. The veterans of the
Spanish war will have charge of the
services at Mountain View cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-15
GIRLS

BRAUNTON-To Ernest and Addie May
Braunton (nee Kirkpatrick), 6410 Elgin
street.
BURRALL-To George Edward and Bessie
Lee Burial (nee Goddard), 6S5 Wiltshire
place.
(nee Fiate), $50 South Hill street.
FISHER-To John Wesley and Effie Viola
Fisher (nee Haworth), 425 Fayette street.
GJITERIS-To Hilario and Teresa Cutters
(nee Munas), p. e. flats, State street
JONES-To Ben and Mabel Claresse Jones
(nee Carter), 512 Avenue Twenty south.
KERLEY--To William c. and M. Catherine
Kerley (nee Nelson), Clara Barton hos
pital.
ROTH-To Ferdinand and Mary Roth (nee
Trabert), BIG. Ganahl street.
SLEISER--To John and Mary Sleiser (nee
Hans), 1850 East Thrty-seventh street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-15
DESIRE PROPOSED SCHOOL
MORE CENTRALLY LOCATED
Special to The Herald.

Special 70 TIC HerdIu,
LONG BEACH, May 14.-At a meet
ing of residents of the north side last
night a resolution was adopted and
will be presented at the mass meeting
to be held tomorrow night to consider
the voting of bonds for school i'm
provements. The resolution asks that
a school building be located more cen
trally than are the Burnett Atlantic
avenue or Eleventh street schools. The
bonds, whose issuance will be discussed
tomorrow night, will be for the pur-
pose of erecting a new building in the
Burnett district. or some other section
on the north side.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-15
San BernardinO County
Office sos Third Street.
Home Phone SIS.
SAN BERNARDINO SET
ON IMPROVING ROADS
BOARDS OF TRADE AT WORK
FOSTERING MOVEMENT
Extensive Campaign of Education viii
Be Carried On, Meetings Being
Held In All Parts of
County
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO. May IA
meeting of representatives of the vari-
Gus boards of trade will be held IN
this city Friday to perfect an organi-
cation for the boosting of the proposed
bond issue of $625,000 for the better
ment of the county's system of roads.
It is proposed to carry on campaign
of education and hold meetings in all
parts of the county.
The committee of thirty also held
a special meeting with the same object
in view.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-15
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
ELECTION WAS REGULAR
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, May IA tele-
gram received by City Attorney Long
this morning from Lawler, Van Byle
& Allen, attorneys employed by the
city, stated that the supreme court of
the state has upheld Judge Bordwell
in his decision to the effect that the
election by which West Long Beach
was annexed was regular in every way.
This decision, which was greeted
with cheers when reported to the
council this morning, will strengthen
the citys defense, Attorney Long
thinks, in the quo warranto proceed
ings now pending on appeal in the
supreme court. Judge Conrey ruled
adversely to this city's claim in the
hearing on these proceedings, ruling
that two votes cast in favor of annex
alton were illegal because the voters
were not bona fide residents.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-15
VENICE FRIENDS CAREFULLY
REMEMBERED HIS BIRTHDAY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, Hay IA. Prudhont, who
runs a small French restaurant on
Windward avenue, received a novel
birthday surprise when he returned
tonight from a day passed in Los An
geles. Prudhont went away early this
morning, closing his place of business
and leaving on the door sign bear
ing the inscription my birthday.
Presents accepted" When he returned
he found that his jocular friends had
taken him at his word with a VEN
geance. He literally had to fight his
way into his shop through, an array
of all sorts of junk, from cabbages to
empty beer bottles, festooned across
the door and windows or placed in the
entryway. 1t is estimated that it took
Prudhont one hour and fifty-seven
.-.nutes to clear away the debris.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-15
FOREST RANGERS WORK
is PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
Special to The Herald.

Special 10 TIC fefaIu'
PASADENA, May 14-Word comes
from visitors at Switzers camp that
the work of the rangers with gangs of
worklnen toward protecting the Arroyo
Seco watershed is progressing very
rapidly.
Already a fire break from fifty to
seventy-five feet wide has been
cleared nearly two miles and almost to
the divide from the Big Tujunga,
where 1t will end. Next week the men
will be shifted over to the other side
to build a similar break eastward TO
Alpine tavern, while two other gangs
are building a trail for the use of fire
fighters to connect the heart of the
watershed with Mt. Lowe.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-15
BURGLARS MAKE AWAY
WITH FAMILY RELICS
UNWELCOME VISITORS TAKE
INFINITE PAINS
Examine Backs of Pictures and Un=
wind Balls of Yarn in Their
Search for Possible
Plumber
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, May IA more
thorough ransacking of a residence
could scarcely be carried out in a
weeks time than that which thieves
made last night at the home of Mrs
r. II. Stout, % Lime avenue, while
Mrs. Stout, accompanied by her daugh-
ter and a friend, We're at the Audito-
rum concert. They returned home to
find that drawers had been taken from
dressers and turned upside down, car
pets turned up, pictures taken from
the walls and their backs examined
for possible hidden treasure, while even
balls of yarn had been unwound to
satisfy the thieves as to whether there
were gems or coins hidden away in
side.
Twenty highly priced pieces of jew
elry which were family herlooms a
purse containing SIS, d collection OF
silver spoons and $50 worth of other
jewelry were taken. The painstaking
burglars locked the doors as they left
the house. The police have no clew.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-15
CONGREGATIONAL PASTOR
CHOSEN POSTMASTER
Special to Ihe Herald.

Special 10 The Herald.
PASADENA, May 14.-Rev. Jean F.
Loba, pastor of the West Side Con-
gregational church, will act as toast
master at the annual Federation of
Mems clubs banquent to be held at
the First Presbyterian church on the
evening of Tuesday, May 10. Rev. Ar
thur Phelps, D. D., of Los Angeles,
will deliver the address of the evening
on 1.-THE New Citizen" and the pas
tors of the various churches in the
city will each make three minute adj
dresses.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-15
ARRESTS COME THICK;
DRUGGIST QUITS BUSINESS

BY Associated Press.
PASADENA, May 14.-G. d. john
son, who was three times arrested for
illegal liquor selling in this city, the
last two times being within ten days
Of each other. has quit the drug BUSH
ness here and has sold his entire hold
ings in the Pasadena pharmacy to j.
A. Harris of 144 Green street.
Mr.. Harris expects to make some
improvements in the store. He for
merly owned drug store in New Jer-
sey and has been in the business in
California for seven years and in Pasa :
dena for the past six months. He took
charge of the store today. Johnson
is now in San Diego.