davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-04
CALIFORNIA LEMONS
BRING HIGHEST PRICES
Local Oranges Meet with Good Sale
In New York Market-Eastern
Sales and Auction
Prices

Victor L. Zorn. New York fruit broker, re-
ports the following:
No material change in the market resulted
from the sales which were held during the cur
rent week in California lemons. The highest
prices were obtained on Wednesday, when the
first choice of the Independent brand (2l0s,
3OOs and S60s) brought s2.s5, and the second
choice of the same sizes $2.35 to $255. At
Thursdays sale the first choice of the same
brand and sizes sold s2.S5 to s2.95. and seconds
So so to $3.50. The first choice fruit of other
brands brought 50. % TO s2.60 and good seconds
So 10 to $225 Poor stock sold $1.S0 to $1S5
Eight cars and one part car were sold. Five
cars were good and the remainder poor. Coast
advices report free +. o. b. demand for reiia-
BILE brands and interior market reports snow
that such stock commands higher prices than
the auction markets afford. From March 10
to 25 1908 inclusive, 81 cars were shipped, as
compared with "a cars in the corresponding
period last year and the same number in 1906
Fluctuations up and down have been oo-
served at the sales of California oranges, but
as between the opening sale and the closing
sale there is practically no change in prices.
Cars which had been shipped under refrigeration
appeared in all the offerings. The generai con-
dition OF the fruit very good. Some OF
the averages at Fridays sale were as follows;
Nayels-Cerrito, improved, 1925; Cerrito. $3O6;
Golden Orange, improved, 2b6; Golden huie'
s2.47; Quail, iced, s2.51; Pointer, iced s2el'
stag iced $2.62; Hawarden, improved, 1880;
Sunshine $3.50; Orchard, $2.73; Lyons Best,
10 81: whittier iced, s2.62 and s2.5S; Carnation,
s.. %; Tropical Queen, sl.s5. Bloods-Squirrel'
az; Mariposa s2.25; Holly Wreath. s2.1s.
Another wide range record was made by
FIorida's Deerfled Grove brand Valencia
Iates 9e and 1875 Sizes sold Sc 10 to s6.75, and
other sizes $3.50 to $500. From this extreme
height poor fruit sold down to 9Oc. The bulk
NJ The fruit offered in unsatisfactory con-
dition and sold at s1.00 TO $500. Poto Rico
brought soc to SLIGO. The sales aggregated
4sOO boxes Floriuas, $500 boxes Porto Ricos and
1as cars CALIFORNIA; The shipments from Cali
fornia from March 10 last to March %, inclu-
sive. were 921 cars, against 76O cars in 1907
and S71 cars in 1905.
Tbe auction offerings Of pineapples com
prised $50 crates Havanas, SO crates Cubans
and 200 crates Porto Ricos. Prices highly sat
isfactory to the importers were obtained the
Uavanas sold as follows: 1Ss, -; 2fs, S4.So;
3Os s3S5 36s, 1925; 42s. $3.50; ASS, s2.Oo; Gu
bans, $3.50 to 1850; Porto Ricos, sieo to s2.6o-
one lot of 24s 49, Weekly auction sales VIII
hea feature of the market hereafter, bul
large quantities are not expected until about
the middle of April - =,
Valencia onions quoted a little lower ln
consequence of the receipt of other varieties
Cases are held at 2.35; u cases, $13s; crates
sc Havanas are claiming some atten'
| tion. They are being sold at sl.55 to sl6o pei
| crate,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-04

Of these transformations the river or
lake. whichever it was, became prairie
land. and the sandstone was thrown up
into an elevation, probably by suoter-
ranean forces. ,-o,o
In this changing process the skeles
tons were very much shaken up ana
fisorganized and thrown into DEVIL
dering tumble. >,.o,
The American Museum of Natural
History expedition, composed OF Wm'
X. Gregory, Albert Thomson, A. Il. An
derson and P. c. Miller, has brougnt
hack some natable fossils. One is
humber of skeleton remains of a pecu-
liar huge beast which it is difncult 10
describe. 1t does not correspond TO any
living species anywhere In the world.
other fossils are those of large
hoofed animal related to the modern
horse. A vast number of rhinoceri fos-
sils have been dug out, and also gigan-
tic tapirs, which had enormous, Zero
cfous claws instead of hoofs. what
purpose these hoofs served is not clear
The animal may have been furious
root digger Probably they also were
for self-defense. This species OF tapiI
became extinct long ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-04
CLAIMS ARE STAKED
FOR ANCIENT BONES
Museums Take Steps to Secure Fossil
Remains of Prehistoric AMI
mails from County in
Nebraska

III oML-s IIIdV "q9N 'NTOONII
tie hills have been discovered in Sioux
county, Nebraska, which scientists con-
slider such an extraordinary index TO
life in the remote past that num-
ber of the important museums have
staked them out, just as prospectors
would stake out a mining claim.
In all of these museums these re-
mains are being reconstructed into the
skeletons of animals just as they ex-
listed hundreds of thousands of years
ago. This naturally takes considerable
time. No skeleton is ever found COM
plete. The bones of the skull may be
shattered into hundred parts, and
similarly those of other portions OF
the skeletons.
part of a rib may be taken out
here and another part there. These
manifold fragments of each skeleton
must all be fitted and Joined, each in
it's place. 1t is an elaborate and pains
taking work.
The unique quarry is called Agate
Spring quarry, and is on the Pine
Ridge reservation, Sioux county, Ne
braska. Some years ago James II
Cook, a ranchman near by, observed
bones sticking out of the sandstone
He had delved somewhat into scten'
tific matters, and concluded that they
We're fossil remains.
He wrote to the Carnegie museum
about his discovery, and urged 1t tC
investigate. For a long time no atten'
tion was paid to his repeated urglngs
But finally the Carnegie museum de
cided to send out an inyestlgatlnt
party.
The explorers at once saw that they
had come across a perfect scientlh'
mine, the like of which had never beer
Il
reached other museums, and promptly
expeditions from them were on TN
site. All of these museums wanted
show at this remarkable prenlstorl'
graveyard. 1t was prize Wnlcf
aroused the enthusiasm of the eXplor
ers and their spirit of loyalty to thell
particular institution.
To avoid confusion and to give eacl
museum an equal opportunity 1T wa
agreed that the hills should be stakeC
out, each museum selecting its owl
! part, By this arrangement no on
museum could be dissatisfied, as tn
stakes were about equally rich In de
posits.
The quarry is in a pasture ranch an(
rises sharply above the surrounding
area. 1t is hard-packed sandstone
showing the effect of innumerable cen
t1Iries of Wird and weather. This sand
stone was formed during the miocen'
era, long Lefore the frozen cycles o
the glacill epoch
The probable explanation of such
huge number of fossils being found II
| that ons spot is this: The sandsuon
| during the miocene era was mud-per
haps a deep muddy depression in tn
bottom Of a river or lake. Along tn
verdant, tropical banks roamed count
less swarms Of huge animals, notabl!
the rhinuceros, horse, antelope and tn
i pig.
When they died their bones wer
storms which then prevailed, and, il
turn. by a natural process, they foun'
their way into this deep muddy hole
AS time passed and geological, age
succeeded one another the mud wa
i turned into sandstone. and In the cours
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-04
FIVE FAST BOUTS
AT NEW FIGHT CLUB
Gate City Athletic Association Holds
First Meeting and 1000 Per-
sons Gather to See
Contests

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO. April 3.-Fully
1000 persons attended the formal OPEN
ing of the Gate City Athletic club last
night, there being five four-round box
ing contests. Kid White and Walt
Fisher boxed a draw. Kid McGarade
and Phil Sheridan had the next bout,
McGarade getting the decision in the
second round to prevent a complete
knockout, being able to handle Sheri-
dan at will.
A go between Billy Smith of Los An
gees and Herb White was a whirlwind
affair, but was declared draw.
Savin brothers boxed four rounds to a
draw. Bob Slavin, from the ring, chal-
lenged any middleweight fighter in the
country and a go will probably be ar
ranged between him and the Turk of
Los Angeles, to be pulled off in this
city
Billy De COursey and Montana Kid
closed the evening with a bout. De
Coursey is in Los Angeles today to ar
range a fight here the night of April 16
between Montana Kid and the winner
of the Brock-Memsic fight, which comes
off tonight
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-04
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

BY Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, April 3.-Paeihc Coas.
oornnanv's steamship Queen Captaii
Thnmas arrived tonight from san brul1
o,sco and way ports with large freight anu
Messenger n,1s list. She will clear for San Diese
tomorrow. c..at, Dahleren
arrived this morning, six days from SS 90
Iaav with 80 900 feet of LUMBER cohs's"ee
70 Rlinn Lumber company.
Schooner King Cyrus sailed yeseel.aS yael.es
from Astoria with lumber cargo cohsish''
70 Wholesalers at San Diego.
steamer Alcatraz, Captain Ellessen' ~ ~
rived this morning from Greehwo1u ,,,,,,hn, has
ssn Francisco with 100000 feet OF lumpe.
consigned to Southern California Lui'pe'
company , cohiIdrop anC
ocbooner Ariel, Captain Spicer, sailed Iouhs ,is
in ballast TO reload. the former TOT EureA'
and the latter for Grays Harpor' ~,
steamer Samoa, Captain Madsen, rs a' uu'
tomorrow from Caspar via San Franctso. "
with messengers and full cargo OF lun,per ,la,
schooner Ensign at South Benz mas pee, s,
chartered to load lumber cargo ior 'n'
port . ,as+ niobt from
San Francisco, reports loss at sea Januaiy ua
off Golden Gate of j. L. HERON 49, ~. ~
mining man of San Francisco. d passene'
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-04
LONG BEACH
Office as Locust ave.
Phone Home eco.
COMMITTEE GUESTS
OF HOTEL MANAGER
LOS ANGELES MEN HONORED
WITH BANQUET
D. M. Linnard of Long Beach Host at
Dinner Given to Men Who VIII
Aid in Entertaining
Sailors
snecial TO The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, April 9.-Manager d.
M. Linnard mad as his guests at a
sumptuous banquet at Hotel Virginia
last night the members of the Los
Angeles fleet committee and 2. E.
Hatch, ]. A Miller j. j. Penny, Jean
G. Drake and E. c. DEMO of this city.
The tables were arranged with beau
tiful floral battleship of centorias, car
nations and ivy as the centerpiece.
The feast was followed by discus
sion of the entertainment of the Off
GERS and men of Admiral Evans fleet
and of the plans for April "a, which is
being advertised by the local cham
ber of commerce as Long Beach
day"
Mr.. Linnard's Los Angeles guests
were brought to Long Beach in a spe-
cial car on the Pacific Electric, They
were accompanied by J. H. Munhol-
land. local representative on the Los
Angeles fleet committee, and j. G..
Drake.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-04
POMONA
Office 1B2 w. Second 81.
Home Phone 438.
POMONA NEWS NOTES
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
POMONA, April S.-Mrs. P. II. To-
land, who has been the guest of Mrs.
Bert Trindle of East Center street, re-
turned to her home in Pasadena today.
w. G.. Sheets was yesterday elected
delegate to the next state convention
of the Modern Woodmen, to be held
at Visalia Wednesday, May 6.
Miss Abby Warner of Los Angeles
arrived in Pomona today for a visit
with friends.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Presbyterian church held a social
last evening at the home of Carl Wilk-
inson on Carey avenue.
DIR. L. Barber and Arran Merritt of
East Aurora, N. Y, who have been
guests of Richard Pearsons of Lemon,
returned to their eastern home this
week.
Saturday afternoon tho Pomona high
school ball team will cross bats with
the Cotton highs on the local campus.
The Cotton team is one of the strong
est among the Southern California high
school mines and the game promises to
be a warm one.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-04
WILL SCATTER ASHES
ON OCEAN WAVES
NEWSPAPER MANS LAST WISH
TO BE GRANTED
Friends and Relatives of Walter Edwin
ConneII viii Gather Today
and Attend the Cere=
rnony
Special to The Herald


VENICE, April 3.-Following to the
letter the dying request of Walter Ed
win Connell, the popular newspaper
man who died here several months ago,
the ashes of the deceased writer will
be scattered over the waves of the
ocean he loved so we'll from the end of
the Venice breakwater tomorrow after
noon. Rev. Pasco will conduct the
ceremony.
Mr.. Connell came to California sew
eral years ago from New York, where
he was well known in newspaper
circles. He was for years a member
of the staff of The Los Angeles Her
aid and was the beach correspondent
for the paper for some time preceding
his death.
A sufferer from consumption, he
made plucky fight against the inroads
of the disease, but finally succumbed.
A large number of Mr.. ConnelP S
friends and colleagues are expected to
be present when his ashes are given
to the waves.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-04
FLEET COMMITTEE
COMPLETES PLANS
WARM WELCOME ASSURED FOR
SAILORS
Many Entertainments Planned for the
Benefit of Visiting Seamen.
Grand Ball to Be
Given
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, April 3.-The Santa Monica
bay fleet committee has about COM
pleted it's plans for the entertainment
of the officers and men of the big bat
tleship fleet, and a warm welcome is
assured the blue-coated and blue
bloused fighters of Uncle Sans navy
when the mammoth armada drops
anchor in these waters this month.
Tuesday evening, April 21, grand
ball will be rendered Admiral Evans
officers at the Venice dance pavilion,
which popular amusement place will
be the scene on Friday night, April "a,
of similar function at which the
women of Santa Monica bay will en-
tertain the enlisted men of the fleet.
On Thursday, April 2S, the officers Will
be given an auto ride to the various
places of interest on and near the
crescent beaches.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-04
HOT FIGHT DEVELOPS
AT SCHOOL ELECTION
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, April 3.-The Ocean
Park school election held here today
was about the most exciting contest
ever held on this beach
Automobiles were pressed into serv-
ice and every available voter taken in
tow and led to the polls.
The candidate for the one-year term,
ndorsed by the Good Government
league, Prof. j. A. Brown. was elected
over DR.. Goodwin, president of the Pro-
gressive Independent party, by a vote
of 14S to 76.
DIR. w. M. Kendall was the only can
didate for the three-year term, being
ndorsed by both parties.
The result is looked upon as a try
out of strength, and the Good Govern
ment league partisans prophesy vic
tory for their ticket at the coming cleo
ton on April 13.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-04
THREE-STORY HOTEL PLANNED
BY SAN BERNARDINO WOMAN
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, April 3.-TWo
deals in Third street frontage, between
G. and II streets, have been made, that
mean at least two building improve
ments. Mrs. NJ. j. McQuilken has Sc
cured sixty-five feet frontage, paying
Sl00 per foot, on which she will move
the St. James hotel buildings at the
corner of Third and G streets.
The site vacated will be built up with
a three-story modern hotel.
f. B. Daely secured fifteen feet from
the Jacobs estate, to be added to his
own frontage, and will erect a modern
fiat building.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-04
BEACH TOWN NOTES
yecial to The herald

E4ecal TO Ihe Herald
OCEAN PARK. April 9.-Lee c. Gates
and City Attorney Leslie Hewitt of
Los Angeles addressed a good-slzed
audience in Columbia hall, Santa Mon
lea, tonight at a meeting of the Lin
coin Roosevelt league. The meeting
was preceded by an open-air band
concert at the corner of Third street
and Oregon avenue.
Among the guests at the Decatur this
week are Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Wood and
F. j. Hagenbarth of Salt Lake City.
Messrs. Wood and Hagenbarth are
planning to coloniZe several hundred
American homeseekers on a tract of
some 100000 acres of rich mineral and
agricultural land controlled by them
in Mexico.
A new laundry, to be known as the
Bay Cities laundry. will be opened in
the near future by f. It. Howe and
c. S. Paul at Main street and Hollis
ter avenue, Santa Monica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch, ac-
companied by a party of friends, visited
the Crescent beaches yesterday and
were entertained at luncheon by 7. O.
Evans, proprietor of the Hotel Deca-
tur.
ne nGWlN ItlllOQNltu lODpy VI lllt
Hotel De Novo, Windward avenue,
Venice, has just been thrown open to
the public. The place is handsomely
furnished and the mural decoration is
a rich color scheme of red and green.
The wall tinting and wainscoting of
the new dining room is also completed,
and that department of the establish
ment will be opened shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Vivian of Be
lasco theater fame are guests at the
Decatur.
Mrs. Katherine McAndrews, wife of
j. j. McAndrews, for many years a
section foreman of the Los Angeles
Pacific railway. died here suddenly last
night at her home at 521 Waldo street
Death was caused by heart failure. The
deceased, who was As years old, is
survived by her husband and a little
daughter
Santa Monica churches will joir
forces Sunday evening in "a union tenn
perance rally i'm the Sunday schoo
room of the Methodist church.
The construction of the big new
Venice bath house, begun last Monday
is going on apace, good deal of thC
framework having been already erected
over the mammoth plunge OH Ocear
Front. The Kinney company expects
to have the place in operation by
June 20.
Members of the Fairview Heights
Improvement association of Santa
Monica met |; t night at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parrish and dis
cussed ways and means of clearing tho
clouded titles to property on their tract
due to delinquent taxes.
Harley Hamilton, the we'll known Loi
Angeles musical authority, will ad
dress the Santa Monica Woman's cul
next Monday afternoon on three topics
"Orchestras in Europe" What Is
Symphony" and How to Listen t,
Music"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-04
VIII Settle differences

Special to The Herald.
REDLANDS, April S.-The differences
between the Salvation Army and the
subscribers to the fund for aiding IN
the erection of a home are about TO pe
settled, and the deal will probably pe
in a few days. IL the deal is finally
completed as it is expected to be the
home will be erected as originally
planned.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-04
LONG BEACH HIGH WINS
DEBATE WITH MONROVIA
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, April 3.-The local
high school and the Monrovia high met
in debate tonight in the local schools
auditorium.
Miss Anna Mussetter and Fred Wat
kins of Long Beach had the affirma-
tive of the question, Resolved. That
the French centralized school ssytem
is preferable to the American decen-
tralized system" Robert Scarborough
and Robert Esberger of MonroVia sup
ported the negative.
The judges We're Judge Curtis d,
Wilbur and District Attorney Fred
ericks of Los Angeles, and Dean Nor
ton of Pomona college.
The decision was in favor of Long
Beach, the school winning by II points
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-04
Golfers Will Meet
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, April S-The champion
ship golf play in the Victoria club con-
test has narrowed down to three play
ers, e. n. Hillegas DR.. E. B. Howe and
DR.. c. P. Hebert. The first named pair
will play Saturday and the winner OF
this match will then meet DR.. Hebert
for the championship. DR.. Hebert won
the trophy cup in 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-04
ANGRY PASSENGER
ASSAULTS CONDUCTOR
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, April 3.--Angered be-
cause he could not get off at Anaheim
street which is not a stopping point
for interurban cars. a passenger on
a Pacific Electric car struck Aubrey
T. Mcdaniel the conductor, in the face
about o'clock this morning, knocking
him down and causing a discoloratiOn
of the conductors right eye and cheek.
The passenger then leaped from the
car. He climbed into a buggy stand
ing nearby and drove away.
Mcdaniel was relieved from duty
when he reached the Pine street sta
tion and went to a physicians officN
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-04
DEATHS

DoDD--wesiey w. Dodd, 56 years, divorced,
native Of Indiana, 912 Maple avenue; ma
lignant disease of stomach, liver and
lungs
sNYDER-AIbert G. Snyder, &c years. mar
ried, native of Switzerland. California
hospital; carcinoma of liver; burial at
Boulder.
Observation-Disclosures Ray Sutherland,
IL years native of ST. Louis. Mo-. 1854
Denver avenue; lobar pneumonia.
ZAJIN-Jacob Zaun. "A years, single, ma
tive of Prussia 900 feet north of indian
village and EastIalxe park, hanging by tho
neck; suicide.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-04
BIRTHS
ROYS

DUERING-To Charles II. and Katherine
Duering (nee Griesbaum), 1913 Newton
street.
EACHINO-To Antonio and Rosa Eachino
(nee Maccaraba), 697 Antonia street.
MoDANIEI-To Thomas Hy. and Annie Nc
Daniel (nee Stelling), 1918 Downey ave-
nue.
GORDON-To Ellis T. and Lula j. Gordon
(nee Nicklin), 1910 West Twenty-eighth
street
PESQUEIRA-To Frank and Victoria Il.
Pesqueira, 3447 Poydras street
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-04
Weather Conditions

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.--The pressure
has fallen rapidly over Nevada and Utah. 1t
is showing in northern Arizona with a current
temperature of 36 at Flagstaff and so at Yuma
Warm weather also prevails in California ex-
cept along the coast, where 1t is cool, owing
to fog. No rain is reported in the state, but
conditions are becoming more favorable for
showers in the foothills and valleys.
Forecast
For Los Angeles and yicnity--Cloudy; fresh
southwest winds.
For San Francisco and vlcnity-Cloudy Sat-
urday, with fog in the morning; fresh south
west winds.
For Santa Clara valley-Cloudy Saturday.
light south winds changing to north.
For Sacramento valley-Cloudy Saturday;
showers In the foothills; fresh south winds.
For San Joaquin valley--Cloudy Saturday.
possibly showers In the foothills; fresh west
winds
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-04
Shows Fair Increase
recial 10 THE Herald,

II tCIaI 10 TIC 1ItIdIu.
RIVERSIDE, April S-Postoffice re-
ceipts for March showed total OF
$3SS9.49, which is an increase OF $2VS.zI
over the same month for the previous
year. The receipts of the Riverside Of
flee include those of Arlington, ten miles
south, which is sub-station of River
side
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-04
Pastors to Preach

Rev. Il. p. Haley of Kansas City viii
nreach at the First Christian church,
Eleventh and Hope streets, at II a. m
tomorrow. In the evening at 1880 the
pastor, Rev. A. G. Smither. VIII give
Pome :, followed by a short sermon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-04
EIGHTY TO RACE IN
MOTORCYCLE CONTESTS
Special to The Herald.

SAN BERNARDINO, April 3.-The
entries for the motorcycle races Sunday
have been closed and show total OF
eighty-four in the eight events.
Machines entered from Los Angeles
and vicinity include those of Frank
Loge, Erwin Khappe, M. ]. Graves, j.
F. Derkum, Albert Earhart, DICK Cal
Ioway. Robert Neugenberg, Walter
Zeigler, c. Will Risden, F. b. Beune-
man, F. b. Hubert of Hollywood,
and others.
There are also considerable number
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-04
install New Organ

Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, April 3.-A handsome
pipe organ is being installed in the
First Methodist church at cost OF
$4,000. The organ is of Gothic design
and combines all the late and best ideas
in organ building.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-04
GIRLS

CHANCEY--To NJ. Bert and Weber Chancey
(nee Dunn, 1916 East Forty-sixth street
MARIAN--To Frank and Mary Marian (nee
Barbik) 716h East Twelfth street.
MIILER-To Rudolph Richard and Agnes
Gertrude Miller (nee Saunders), $40 Cali
fornia street.
ULRICH-To John Clarence and Frieda
Jlrich (nee voigt), sos East Twenty ninth
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-04
Increase in Receipts
Special to The Herald.


RBDLANDS. April 3.-The postoftice
receipts for the month of March totaled
$332232, or an increase of $4S over the
same month of a year ago. For the
year ending March 81 the receipts to-
tailed $33.S59.69, an increase of $2014 for
tba wear
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-04
DIED

PATROsso-Charles Patrosso. S11s South
Grand avenue, native of Italy. beloved
husband of Mary Patrosso and father o.
Victor, Madeleine, julius and Louis, age
90 wears Funeral notice later.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-04
Safe Chauffeur

Redd: "See you've got new chauffeur.
Greene Yes; he's all right, too"
Come well recommended"
"Oh, yes; he doesn't know a single chorus
girl."-Yonkers Statesman