davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14
COUNCILMAN JOLTS
FIRE ESCAPE LAW
BUILDING INSPECTOR RAISES HIS
VOICE IN PROTEST
"Should Fire Occur In Exempted
Buildings, CounciImen VIII Be
Responsible for Loss"
Says Backus

The city council yesterday amended the
fire escape ordinance Notwithstanding the
advice of Building Inspector in Chief ],
J. Backus that such action would nullify
the entire fire escape legislation.
/ This is the worst piece of business
that has been done since I went into
Office said he.
ut puts the city into a hole cut OF
which it cannot escape without litigation.
Should a fire occur In any big building
exempted by this amendment the city
council will be responsible for all loss
of life resulting"
Owners of big buildings in the down
town district are exempted by this amend
ment, provided their structures have
been standing since June 4, 1904, when
the original ordinance was enacted.
Inspector Backus said that 465 prop
erty owners had already compiled will
the new fire escape law at cost of from
$125 to $500 each and it was unfair t.
exempt owners of large buildings and lei
the little fellows bear the brunt.
Councilman Healy alone voted mo"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14
liberty movement in this section of the

liberty movement in this section of the
state.
At the close of Rev. Wendte's address
the conference will organize and the
regular business sessions will begin
Wednesday morning. AT that session
another distinguished minister, Rev.
Maxwell Savage, will read paper
on Recent Development of Liberal
Thought" In the afternoon the princi-
pal address will be made by Rev. II. p.
Benton on 1.-THE Relation of Liberal Re
ligion to Social Questions" officers will
be elected and the selection Of the place
for the next meeting will be part OF
the afternoon program.
platform meeting will be conducted
Wednesday night by DR.. e. L. Conger
pastor emeritus. One of the principal adj
dresses will be by Rev. c. p. Nash, also
prominent in the affairs of societies OF
liberal thought in religion.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14
Society

~>Nu of the pleasant affairs of yester-
dev was the monthly luncheon OF
" +he Woman's Press club at the
Westminster, where a company Oh oNei
sixtv gathered around the long taple III
the priyate dining room, ana Wnere, 70
tar several of the distinguished guests
nresent contributed to a delightluliy III
formal program. milo
THE guests of the CLUB were l,lo
wheeler wilcox, Madam Severance MISS
Mary f. Phillips of Boston, SoInee s
Waohtmeister. and Mrs. Randall Hutch-
,r,son Mrs. Carter II. Harrison, VINO
ia an honorary member of the cluo anu
was expected to be present as one VI
the special guests, received yesterday
morning the sad news Of her mother
death. co
After the luncheon Mrs. George A.
Harry of Monrovia, president OF tue
club. announced a symposium OF p!iet
and informal addresses on the supJect
Of ''Fenowship in the Womens PRESS
Club" and introduced as the hrsI speah-
or Madam Caroline NJ. Severance, whose
eiqhtv-eighth birthday anniversary was
sunday. All present stood, as the VEN
arah1e woman rose. Others who were
heard with interest were the guests OF
honor. Mrs. wilcox, Miss Phillips ana
Countess Wachtmeister, and also Mrs.
Mary M. Bowman, Mrs. John w. Mitch
ell and Mrs. ]. L. Corella-Phipps, MIS-
George Drake Rudy, who read poem
written by Mrs. Wilcox and given
Mrs. Rudy when the two were young
girls and living in Wisconsin; Nelson
Andrews, the well known author or
.Kate Shannon;" Miss Bertha Corbett,
the "Sunbonnet Baby artist Mrs. L. s.
Ramage, who is recently from Palo Alto,
where she is a member Of one OF the
women's clubs; Miss Jean Durell of Chi
cago, member of the Womens Press
league there; Senorita Maria Costello OF
Mexico and Miss Grace Tower, who in
vited the club to meet in Pasadena at
Hotel Green next month.
At Miss Towers suggestion the club
drank a silent toast to Mrs. Mary Hol-
land Kinkaid, formerly president of the
club, who is now in Chicago en- route to
New York, where she plans to reside.
Mrs. Corella-Phipps read letter from
Mrs. Lu Wheat member of the club,
who is Ill in New York.
The occasion was one of the pleasantest
in the history of the club.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14
FIVE CHINESE TAKEN IN
SECOND GAMBLING RAID
Police Hot After AImond-Eyed FAM
tan Players, and Are Determined
to Close Dens of Willy
CeIestiaIs

At little after o'clock last night the
police made second big raid on one of
the gambling resorts in Chinatown, TAX
ing five of the players at a fan-tan game
on North Alameda street red-handed.
Officers Willard and Sergeant Sebastian
had watched the game for some time
before breaking into the joint and took
the willy Chinese so completely by sur
prise that they stood breathlessly gaping
at them.
The Chinese who were taken to the
police station gave the names of Lem
Tung, All Jim, All File, All Lee and Tim
Toy. They will be prosecuted under the
state anti-gambling law.
Chief of Police Ed Kern is determined
that Chinese fan-tan and lottery gambling
shall terminate and has issued strict
orders to officers in the Chinese district
to be on the constant lookout for the
gamblers, who meet and play in the most
secret and unsupported places.
1t is believed by the officers that a
few raids like that conducted last night
will effectually put stop to the evil.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14
PASADENA MAN FINED
FOR SHOOTING PIGEONS
Special 20 The Herald.

Special 20 The Herald.
PASADENA, Jan. 13.-Because flock
of pigeons took possession of his barn
lot on North Raymond avenue yester-
day, George Collins took down his %
rifle and proceeded to annihilaee the
feathered tribe. The shooting alarmed
the neighbors and they telephoned for
the police. Collins was arrested and this
morning In police court one of the neigh
bors testified that he fired forty shots in
ALL Judge Mcdonald assessed fine OF
$40, as shooting a firearm within the city
is a violation of the law.
s.
Mayor Farley will address the North
west Improvement association on various
municipal subjects at a meeting called
for Thursday evening at S45 North Lake
avenue.
-
Friends in Pasadena of Mrs. Carter III.
Harrison were this morning informed OF
the death of Mrs. Harrison's mother
who passed away in Chicago. Mrs. Har-
rison received the news while at Re-
dondo.
Shacxel Clauson and Walter Rathburn
who are charged with disturbing re-
ligious meeting In Mills alley last night,
each pleaded not guilty and Will have
trials on January %.
Funeral services for the late Dr. Ira
#. Cameron will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at the undertaking par
lors of Ives, Warren & Salisbury, where
Rev. S. G. Durham will offlciate. The
remains will be placed in vault here
and later be shipped to Iowa for inter-
ment.
Mrs. w. Edward Hubbard, wife of a
prominent physician. is now resting easy
with hopes of ultimate recovery, after
undergoing delicate and serious oper-
alton at the Pasadena hospital Sew
eral of the leading surgeons of the city
attended the operation.
81
p. p. Painter, proprietor of the Hotel
Mitchell, is exonerated from all blame
for the poker game raided in one Of the
rooms of the place by being discharged
in police court. The city attorney ac-
cepted Mr.. Painters statement that he
warned the roomers to not gamble in
his house.
The Emergency league is planning big
charity card party, to be held in Feb
ruary, probably in the Shakespeare club
house. The game of five hundred will
be played and the proceeds will re-
plenish the Leagues depleted treasury.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14
Engagement Announced

Announcement has been made in Madi-
son, Wis, of the engagement of Miss
Eleanor l. DAHL daughter of State
Treasurer Dahl of Wisconsin, and Charles
Parsons of Los Angeles. The young peo-
pie met two years ago when they were
students at the University of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Parsons is well known in this city.
He was graduated from the University
of Southern California, and while a stu
dent there covered himself with glory as
an athlete. He was for time the star
player of the varsity football team.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14
SOCIETY CIRCUS TO
BE HELD TONIGHT
THOUSANDS EXPECTED TO At
TEND AFFAIR
Beach City in Gala Dress in Honor of
Event to Be Held for the Benz
eft of the Fire Depart
nent
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, Jan. 13.-Under the glow
of thousands of electric lights, decora-
tions of flags, Japanese lanterns and
streamers will dazzle the eyes of those
who enter the Midway grounds to-
morrow evening to attend the society
circus to be given for the benefit of the
volunteer fire department.
The affair will be held in the Sells
Floto big show tent at the foot of the
plaisance, where the last rehearsal of
the bareback riding and aerial acts was
held today The program includes
specialties by many of the performers
who were with the circus last season
and large representation of local
talent is on the bill.
Under the direction of Chief Watson
Of the volunteers the department will
give an exhibition of hrefghting, which
is to be one of the leading features of
the evenings entertainment.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14
GOES TO SLEEP WHILE
CASE is BEING HEARD
Driver for Milk Company Shows Little
Concern in Police Court Pro-
ceedings-May Appeal
Decision

r. C. Hackett, driver for the Holly
Milk and Butter company, appeared In
Police Justice Frederickson's court yes
terday afternoon on the charge of having
milk not up to the standard.
He showed his unconcern by going tc
sleep.
After being awakened he said ne die
not know where the milk came from
as it was put on his wagon ready for
delivery before his arrival.
In the testimony of the city chemist
it was stated the milk was $50 per cent
water.
Hackett was found guilty and sentence
will be given today.
1t is claimed the city ordinance con-
fiicts with the state law, and an appeal
will probably he taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14
AGED LONG BEACH MAN
DIES AT DAUGHTERS HOME

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Jan. 13.-John McClel-
land, So years old, father of Mrs. Geneva
z. Fall, died this morning at his daugh-
ters home on Grand avenue. He was a
native Of Illinois and came to this city
from Grand Rapids, Mich. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from the home.
-
John Teabo, the father of Mrs. Mary
J. Blaidsell proprietor of the Westpha-
liza apartments, died yesterday at the
apartments. He was Is years old, a ma.
tive of Michigan, and had lived here
three years. He was a retired farmer
Another daughter, Mrs. A. r. Vuhlke OF
Los Angeles, four grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren survive him. Fun
eral services will be held at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning from the Orelli-McFay-
den parlors. The body will be taken to
Evergreen cemetery, Los Angeles.
8
Mrs. Charles Saunders, who died this
morning in the Good Samaritan hospit-
al, Los Angeles, is survived by her hus-
band and two children, q son and a
daugher, who live at 944 Atlantic avenue,
this city. She was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. d. P. Thayer of this city.
pany, clothiers, today received a tels-
gram stating that his father, f. c. Fritz.
70 years old, died yesterday in Seattle,
Wash. of heart trouble. The body will
be taken to Stuart Ia, where Mr. Fritz
lived for about thirty years. Another
son, B. C. Fritz of Seattle, will accom-
pany the body.
-E-
The proposed anniversary celebration
1O11 xtrrf,k ~ hn 1nHer
A large number of new members were
initiated. including many who were for
merly members of the Cosmopolitan club.
While bathing in the surf at the foot
of Elm avenue, Miss Rose McElroy Of
Second and Elm, was stung on the left
ankle by a stingaree. A painful wound
resulted, and the young woman is con-
fined to her bed.
s.
John Hanley and Thomas Perrine, who
had slept for several nights in McCrary
& Parkinson's hay barn, were arrested
this morning on charges of vagrancy.
-
A ships yawl stolen some months ago
from William Fowler of Terminal island,
was recovered at Wilmington yesterday
by Officers Taylor and Auburn. The
identity Of the thieves, say the officers,
has not been established.
s.
The bonds of the members of the new
board of public works arrived today, but
were not filed, as the city attorney is
out of the city and has been unable to
approve them as to form. The bonds
are for $4,000 each.
The Misses Annie and Maggie Ward
who, because of fancied financial trou-
bles, became mentally deranged at the
Pasadena house Friday night, are in
the Long Beach sanitarium. Their condi-
ton is reported to be about the same.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14
For Mrs. Andrews

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Reilly of APO
West avenue fifty-four, entertained at
dinner Sunday in compliment to Mrs.
Gertrude Nelson Andrews, the play
wright. and author of Kate Shannon"
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. George
D. Andrews, Mrs. Jane NJ Beatty, Miss
Frances Nelson of New York, and Miss
Beatty.
Miss Nelson, who is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Andrews, is a specialist in her
work, being one of the best known spe-
cial advertising writer's In New York
city She is here on a special assign
ment and plans to extend her visit several
weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14
EASTERN CITRUS FRUIT PRICES

W. Highland, sd, Highland Dist. 2.25
Heapgood, fly, Pattee 81 Lett. ..... 2.20
Mariposa, fy, c. e. U.........s EOS
Pocahontas, fly, T. c. C. f. Elk,
Zante .......... ............... 2.25
Blue Label, fY T. c. C. f. Elk,
LEMONS
Pet. xc, S. A r. Ex., San Dimas. $3.50
Independent, fly, Highland Dist.... 2.70
Greyhound, CHI, S. A. f. Elk, San
Dumas .............. ...-...... 1.9O
Independent, CHI, Highland Dist. $50
Cleveland Market
CLEVELAND, Jan. 10. - Market
steady; weather stormy; five cars sold.
NAVELS.
Cosmos, fly, S. C. F. Elk, Yerkes. 50. 40
Cosmos or. ID S. G. E. Ex., Yerkes 2.S5
Trail, CHI, S. T. L. Elk, Lamar. 2.25
Golden Flower, xf. Red G. o. Assn. 2.70
Coral, sd, s. B. +. Elk, Yerkes. 80. 2.3O
Carrier, 3d. S. B. f. Ex., Yerkes... 2.40
Canyon, sd, S. I. f. Ex.. 2.15
E. Highland, xf, e. Highland Cit
LEMONS
Trail, CHI, S. T. f. Elk, Lamar. :. So. So
Canon, sd, S. 4. r. Ex............ 2.2O
PIttsburg Market
PITTSBURG, Jan. 10. - Market
steady; weather stormy.
NAVELS
Forgetmenot, fly, T. c. c. F. Elk,
Ptr. ........... ...............$z .4V
Red Label, CHI, T. C. C. E. Elk,
Linds. ........... ...'......... $50
Oakleaf. CHI, T. c. C. F. Elk, Ptrv1.. 2.25
Oakleaf. CHI, S. T. f. Elk, whittier. 2.O5
Crackshot, fly, ............,...... 2.35
Blue Label, fly, 7. C. c. f. Elk,
Lind. .......... .......-......' Eau
Forgetmenot, fy, T. c. C. F. Elk,
"a
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14

CINCINNATI, Jan. 10. - Market
steady. 1t is showing and cold. Three
cars sold. Two cars of CALIFORNIA; on
track.
Pet. xc. IS. A. r. Elk, San Dimas. $3.50
Duck, sd, s. A. f. Elk, San Dimas. 2.25
Greyhound, CHI, s. A. f. Elk, San
Dimas ........... ............. 265
Florida Brights -. ..$1.9b 2O5
Florida Brights ............. 19O 200
Russets ........... ''.'...'' !so SV0
Russets ......... ..s'.''.''. z'zV z'4o
st. Louis Market
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.-Market Is weak
Weather cold. Six cars sold. Nine cars
ON track.
NAvELs
Gavilan, or, Riv. f. Elk, Riverside $2.15
Lochinvar, xc, Red.-High. B. Exp
u. H. ............-..... zSV
Belt, sd, Red High. F. Ex., E. H.. 210
Mocker. or, Spence T. Co.......... 2.lO
Floridas averaged ............... 1.SO
Pride of Cal, sd, Riv. F. Ex., Riv. 200
LEMONS
Ben 1ur, XIV, Red.-High. F. Elk. $3.50
Newsboy, sd, Red. High. F. Ex.... 21O
Navels and orchard run, Red.-High
F. Elk, lemons, $3.50; Newsboy, sd, r.
II. F. Elk, $2.25.
Forgetmenot. ~ T. C. c. F. Elk.
Port. ................ '........ S2.45
OakIeaf, CHI, T. c. C. +. Elk, Port. 2.30
Full Value, sd, IT. C. c. r. Elk, Port ESQ
Boston Market
BOSTON, Jan. 19.-Market easier.
Weather favorable. Sixteen cars sold.
Four cars on track.
NAVELS
Niagara, fy or. Stewart F. Co... .s2.55
Mizpah, xf, Red. o. G. P. Co... ESQ
w. Highlands, fly, Highland Dist. 2.40
Independent, fly, Highland Dist. 2.35
independent, fy Highland Dist. -. 2.S0
Eureka, sd, Highland Dist. ....... 2.s5
Cannon, CHI, Randolph F. Co... 2.15
| Hollywreath, fly, C. G. U.......... 1.S0
Forgetmenot, fy T. c. c. r. Ex.,
Port. ....-....... .............. 1.oO
Red Label, CHI, 7. c. G. F. Ex., Lind
say .......... .......... 2.25
e. Highland, axle, High Cit. Assn. 2.55
Golden Flower xf, Red. o. Co... ESQ
e. Highlands, xc, Highland Dist. 2.35
| Rescue, ch Stewart f. Co......N 2.30
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14
To Wed in Stockton

Announcement has been received in this
city of the date set for the wedding of
Miss Nadine Dozier. Miss Dozier has
many friends in Los Angeles, whom she
met while visiting here recently. Her
cousin, Miss Leila B. Dozier, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Barton Dozier of 952
South Bonnie Brae street, will be brides
maid. The wedding will take place at
the home of the brides parents in Stock
ton, January 80. The groom is Eugene
Sturtevant, a travelling salesman of Oak
land, in which city the young people
will make their home.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14
DIR. JONES REAPPolNTED
TO HEAD OF DEPARTMENT
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, Jan. 13.-The board of
health, recently appointed by Mayor-elect
Windham, has reappointed DR.. w. Har-
riman Jones city health officer. DR.. Jones
has been health officer for the past two
years.
His annual report to the city council.
submitted a week ago, was taken up and
his recommendations for sanitary mea-
sures discussed favorably. The board
of health. of which the mayor is presi-
dent, and DR.. A. r. Hannah secretary,
will meet the second Tuesday of each
month.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14
MONSTER JEWISH CAUGHT
NEAR LONG BEACH PIER
Giant Weighs $50 Pounds and Is
Thought to Be the One Which
Recently lowed Men
to Sea
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Jan. BIN the stom-
ach of a 35o-pound Jewish caught by
Clarence Owen near the pier, there were
found three Holsters, weighing respect
lively one pound. two and two and a half
pounds. The Holsters had evidently been
swallowed but q short time before. Their
shells were not even cracked.
In the mouth of the monster were
found several hooks, and it is thought
possible it was this Jewish, and not a
whale, which towed James Harvey and
Frank Paschall three miles out to sea
in their skiff a week ago, when they
went to examine their setline. About
twenty-five hooks were broken off their
line.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14
Mason Matinee

Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. who is
being so widely entertained during her
stay in Los Angeles, is to be the special
guest at box party to be given at the
Mason Thursday evening by Mrs. Lii
Ian Cora Rand.
Miss Helen Mathewson is entertaining
at luncheon today for Mrs. Wilcox at the
Hershey Arms, covers being placed for
fourteen.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14
A Cure for Misery

~ have found a cure for the misery
malaria poison produces" says II. M.
James OF Louellen, 8. C. It's called
Electric Bitters. and comes in 60-cent
bottles. 1t breaks up a case of chills or
a bilious attack in almost no time; and
it puts yellow jaundice clean out of
commission" This great tonic medicine
and blood purifier gives quick relief in
all stomach, liver and kidney complaints
and the misery of lame back Sold under
guarantee at Deans drug store.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14
WILL TRY TO
FIX BLAME
LATE BOILER EXPLOSION CAUSES
INVESTIGATION
EXPERT REPORTS TO FIRE COM.
MIssIoNERs
Members of Pasadena Department
Called Before Board to Tell
Why Proper Care Was
Not Taken
"A East Colorado Street.
Pasadena Agency.
Sunset Man 274O. Home 2e8o.

N
PASADENA, Jan. BIT is said the
city commissioners are determined to fix
the blame on some one for the boiler
explosion at the Villa street engine house,
as members of that department were
before the board tonight and each was
closely questioned.
e. G.. Hough, the boiler expert hired
to ascertain the cause of the explosion,
reports the boiler burst because of an
overpressure, which he estimates at 100
pounds According to the report the
boiler was tested to stand rs pounds of
water pressure and 40 pounds of steam,
and that 1t should not have been used
at more than Is per cent of that.
He also gives opinion that the three
way valves working through the hot
water tank had been partly shut off,
thus retarding circulation and causing the
high pressure. The report also intlmates
negligence on the part of some one In
not seeing the valves were left open
instead of remaining partly closed.
Keep Closer Watch
The commissioners, 1t is said, will probe
the matter until the responsibility of
neglecting the valves is placed upon some
one. 1t is not believed the investigation
will result in any dismissals from the
department A recommendation will be
made that closer watch be kept on the
machinery in the future. 1t is claimed
1t has been known to members of the
department for some time that the valves
in question were not in proper shape.
Safety valves to stand ten pounds more
than city water pressure will be installed
on all boilers as soon as contracts can
be let.
AS was expected, another demand was
presented the commissioners this after
noon by the Lake Vineyard Water COM
pany to the amount of sos for furnishing
water to lis fire MIGRANTS for the three
months ending December 81, 1907. Despite
the fact that Mayor Farley is in favor
of paying the companies for hydrant
rental the demand was turned down by
the votes of Commissioners Medill, Grow
ell, Burdette and Windham. The mayor
did not vote. Demands totaling $4164 for
the same service accruing the past two
years have been denied by the commits
sioners.
The board appointed Grant Gatlin and
p. w. Holbrook as extra firemen, upon
recommendation of Chief Clifford. Among
the bills allowed was one for $227 to the
Blair detective agency for services rem
dered the police department.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14
POMONA CHURCHES WILL
UNITE IN CAMPAIGN


Special to The Herald.
POMONA, Jan. 13.-The evangelical
churches of Pomona will unite in most
vigorous evangelistic campaign for the
two weeks from January 10 to February
2. The meetings will be held in the First
Methodist Episcopal church, corner Third
and Gordon streets.
The following churches are included in
the cooperative movement: The Congre-
gational First Methodist, Trinity Meth
odist, Methodist Church South, Episcopal,
Presbyterian. Baptist and Christian. 1t
is local confederation of evangelical
Christianity for two weeks definite work.
The local pastors and choirs will do all
the preaching and singing. The move
ment represents about 5000 church men,
beers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14
Leap Year Dance

The S. M. club is giving a leap year
dance this evening at the Burlington, over
100 invitations having been issued for
the affair.
The reception committee will include
Mrs. r. B. Schroeder, Mrs. w. j. Wren,
Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. r. Arnold, Mrs.
J. Purcell, Misses Lucille Dixon, Lulu
Page, Ethel Graham, Alma Bradley. Flor
ence Osborne, Anna Kellam, Grace
Rockwell, Lydia Kellam, Margaret Sey-
mour. Nellie Beacon, Emmie Luentzel,
Violet Mcdonald, Clara Allen, Frances
Maxson. Helen McCutcheon, Frances
Wartelle, Alice Atwell, Adelaide STAN
ton, Carrie Stutsman, Hortense Barn.
hart Jones, G. Vandervoort and Grace
Allea.
Miss Allen entertained the club de-
lightfully Saturday afternoon at the Bur-
lington.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-14
MISS IDA STAFFORD MAY
BE CHOSEN SUPERINTENDENT
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Jan. 13.-Miss Ida
Stafford, formerly connected with the
Deaconess hospital in Los Angeles. will
probably be the superintendent of the
new hospital to be opened in the near
future by the Seaside Hospital associa-
ton of this city in the property at Rail-
way street and Juniper avenue.
Furnishings for the new hospital are
being secured and being placed as rap
idly as possible. Probably two or three
weeks will elapse before the institution
can be opened.