davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
LOVED OTHER WOMAN
OSTE0PATH IS SUED FOR
DIVORCE
Witnesses Tell of Display of Affection
Between Doctor and Her Who
Is Named as Core
spondent

Crippled and weak, her face show
ing evidence of suffering, Mrs. Ida D.
Burton, wife of a physician of Los
Angeles, an osteopath, hobbled on her
crutches to the witness chair in the
superior court yesterday and told her
story in the suit for divorce which she
has filed against her husband.
The Burtons were married In Michl-
gan in 1894, coming to Los Angeles ten
years ago. They nave two children,
girl, aged u, and a boy years old.
According to Mrs. Burton, her hns-
band became infatuated with another
woman. Thine and again he admitted
this" she said, land told me he never
had cared for me and that he owed
me nothing. His affections, he said,
were all for this woman, and his love
for me had changed to indifference.
six months ago 1 begged him to
give up this woman, but he said he did
not wish to make a choice; If he did
so he would not choose me-
A. ]. Shields, a witness, said he saw
Burton and the woman, whose name,
according to the complaint, is Julia
Geary, at San Gabriel. In the door
way of the old mission church" he said,
II saw them kissing each other, and
saw this repeated at Long Beach when
they stepped from Burton's automo-
bile and entered the doorway OF va
OCSeASAOh
watched them driving ten miles from
the city. 1 was about 200 feet away
but could plainly see them in the auto
mobile, which they had halted. They
were kissing each other at that time
/ have seen the doctor when he called
at the woman's home on Lovelace ave-
nue., where he would remain half to
three-quarters of an hour"
Osculatory affection, according to
PARK a Patton another witness, was
also freely INDUCED in when the couple
made trip to- San Diego, while an
other witness said he watched Burton
and the woman as they halted the au-
tomobile four blocks beyond Pico street
one night in May. The lights of the
automobile were turned out and they
remained so long he became tired and
returned home.
The court said he believed there was
sufficient evidence to assume the
wrongdoing charged, and granted the
decree.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
STORM CLEARS AWAY AND
NO DAMAGE Is REPORTED
Rain Came Too Early to InJure Citrus
Fruits, and Vegetables of All
Kinds Have Benefited
Greatly

Instead of the devastation to crops
that many expected would follow the
severe thunder storm that prevailed in
Southern California Sunday A. B. VOL
laber of the Los Angeles weather
bureau in Los Angeles said yesterday
that the farmers regarded the heavy
rain as a blessing. 1t is too early in
the year for a storm to do much
damage to the citrus crops, and truck
vegetables thrive on moisture.
There was no repetition yesterday of
the storm, and from all parts Of South
ern California came reports of clearing
weather.
The map which was sent out from
the local bureau yesterday is an i'm
provement over the old ones, in that
1t is printed and not typewriter, as
were the former. Work was begun yes
terday on the new forty-foot tower that
will hold the instruments of the weather
bureau. Mr.. Wollaber said yesterday:
1--WE are located on as lofty building
as will be erected in Los Angeles, as
the city ordinance will not permit a
building to be built any higher. Thus
we are not afraid of any buildings go
ing up that will cut off the wind from
our instruments. We are erecting the
tower forty feet above the building SO
that we will get the full velocity of
the wind"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
Announcement Party

Miss Lulu Freeman of 116S west
Eighth street entertained Friday after
noon and evening in compliment to her
friend, Miss Lulu Tryon, and to an
nounce the engagement Of Miss Tryon
and w. F. Martin.
Miss Tryon is a daughter of Mrs;
Mary Tryon of 1143 Catalina street, ana
Mr.. Martin is civil engineer connected
with the United States reclamation
service. Both young people are mem
bers of the First Baptist church. Inc
wedding Is planned for the middle OF
September.
Miss Freeman entertained in the at
ternoon with tea at which fourteen
young women, friends of the BRIDE
were guests, and in the evening Mr..
Martin and a number of other young
men joined the party.
For the occasion the drawing room
was fragrant with pale PINK roses;
while the pretty French combination OF
pink and blue was the color scheme
used in the dining room. From the
center of a canopy of blue hearts when
was suspended over the table white
dove was pendant, holding In her bill
a lovers knot of pink ribbon. The
cards were decorated with forget-me-
nots, and Cecil Bruner roses were
clustered in the center of the table ana
about the room.
A message, purporlng TO pc lele-
gram, was received during the tea
which announced the engagement. The
taking of photographs and jolly hour
on the lawn preceded the arrival OF
the young men, after which the even
ing was passed with games suited to
the occasion and with music.
Besides the hostess and guest OIL
honor there were places at the tea for
Mrs. Augustine Shelbourn, Mrs. Robert
Iippold, Mrs. C. E. Rives. Mrs, j.
Ruff, Miss Clara Alden Miss Helen
Henry, Miss Margie James, Miss Maude
Boice, Miss Margaret Uyill, Miss Ber-
tina Cronkhite. Misses Belle Kelsey
Miss Lucy Kelsey.
The young men who Joined the party
in the evening were w F. Martin, Aug
Justine Shelburn, Will Hall, Alfred
E. Cook, Van Mugs, Gates, Sidney AL
den, George Graves, Retzloaf, DR.. Rob
ert Lippold.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
news OF TIE COURTS f2IIa
BELIEVED HIM RICH,
HAD TO KEEP HIM
HONEYMOON TRIP TO EUROPE
PROVES DISASTROUS
Mrs. Lillian Maeser Describes How
She Trudged Through Utah SHOWS
Earning Money, and Is
Granted Decree

Trudging through Utah SHOWS to the
school over which she presided as
teacher in order that she might sup
port her husband, an able bodied man,
and her three children, is part of the
story told by Mrs. Lillian Maeser yes
terday during her testimony in the suit
for divorce filed by her against Emil
Macser, school teacher and architect.
Mrs. Maeser said she was married
in Salt Lake City in 1894 and that her
troubles began two weeks later while
on the honeymoon trip to Europe. She
believed her husband to be wealthy,
but when they reached New York she
was compelled to send to her parents
for money with which to continue the
trip. Her husband she said, was
forced to borrow money to pay the
expenses on the return journey, and
since then she has worked for the sup
port of the family. The decree was
granted.
After repeated endeavors to bring
about the return of his unwilling
spouse to her home George Arnold
yesterday secured a divorce from Petra
Arnold. While living at 523 San Julian
street, he said. his wife twice left and
twice returned to his home, but finally
deserted him for all time in March
Later solicitations on his part were
met with rebuffs and the expressed
wish that he would not worry her
further.
Julia Boehm, who married Carl
Boehm in Germany nearly twenty
years ago, said her husband compelled
her to seek work as a domestic a
short time after the marriage and
finally deserted her. She also was
given a decree.
Other divorces granted were those
of Clarence w. Miller from Hazel
Miller and Anna Frances Butler from
Robert Edward Butler.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
WIDOW TRIES TO GET HER
HOME IN THE CITY BACK
Woman Wants Sale Rescinded and
Flat Returned-Ranch Property
She Says, Was Over
valued

Because, she says. the beautiful
orange groves, mountain scenery, BEAM
ed ceiling bungalow, chicken houses
and other wonderful attractions and
resources on the ranch which she ex-
changed for her city property were not
as represented, Mrs. Elizabeth Bockel,
a widow with two sons, yesterday filed
suit in the superior court against
Bertha Munger and her husband, E. M.
Munger, in which she asks the court to
rescind the sale and return to her the
fiat building in the Welsh Estate tract,
while the Mungers take back the ranch
in Baldwin Park.
Mrs. Bockel says her eye was at
tracted to the beauties of the ranch by
an advertisement, and after some nego-
tiations and investigation the trade was
made, the Mungers to assume a $4,000
mortgage on the fiat building and also
receive a $4,000 mortgage on the ranch
The trade was made in April, and In
June Mrs. Bockel says she discovered
the true value Of the ranch to be not
more than $1,000 instead of $4,000, as
represented.
The trees, she says, are old and many
of them worthless, the vineyard unpro-
ductive because of poor soil, while the
expense of irrigating the place is very
great.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
OLD MANS YOUNG BRIDE
SUED TO RESTRAIN HER
Los Angeles Trust Company Would
Enjoln Wife from Disposing of
Husbands Property or
Collecting Notes

The youthful bride of an old man
yesterday was made the defendant in
a suit fled in the superior court by
the Los Angeles Trust company, In
which the latter asks the court to re-
strain the woman from disposing OF
any property decided to her by the hus-
band or from collecting on notes given
her for lots which she is said to have
acquired.
The woman is Mrs. Louise r. ko-
foed, nee Hunter. She married John
c. Kofoed two years ago in San Diego,
while the latters interests were under
the care OF the Los Angeles Trust COM
pany as guardian.
At the time of the guardianship pro-
ceedings, it is said. Kofoed, who now
is about "a years old, was worth $22-
900 and that shortly before that time
he had been imposed upon in a bust
ness transaction in which he had lost
$4,000. He is said to have decided to
his wife their home at 800 Blaine street
and other property on Bixel and Or
ange streets.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

CONGRATULATIONS N. Love- age ~
native of Minnesota. resident of Long
Beach, and Margaret Louise Fits, age 20,
native of Canada, resident of Los Angeles
CACTUS vARNEY-Herbert B. CACTUS, age
rs, native of California, and Jessie Maud
Varney, age 81, native of Canada; both
residents of Glendale.
BRICENO- PARDO-Luz Briceno. age &c,
native OF Mexico. and Rosa Pardo, age 20,
native OF Mexico; both residents OF Los
Angeles
BALMFORTII- DRAKENFELD - Alfred j.
Balmforth, age 26. native of Utah, resi-
dent of Bisbee. and concepcion A. "
Drakenfeld age 20, native OF California
resident of Los Angeles.
oRTON-PILLING-Harr G. Norton age
80, native of Iowa. and Edna @. Pilling
age 25, native of New York; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles
VIENNA SMITH-Frank S. Vienna. age 81,
native of Texas, and Bertha S. Smith, age
10, native of Tennessee; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
cox FOUSHA-William D. Cox, age 2s, ma
tive of Michigan, and Mary Louise Foushar
age 33, native of Kansas: both residents
of Los Angeles.
HILLS PETERS-Marion W. Hills. age 49,
native of Ohio and Estella M. Peters. age
is. native of Utah: both residents of Los
Angeles
FETHEROFF-WALD - William r
Fetheroh, age 85, native of Pennsylvania
and Olive w. Waldron, age 26, native OF
New York; both residents of Santa Monica
LOGAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o. Logan. age
80, native of ireland. and Agnes Parker
age "a, native of Ireland; both residents
of Los Angeles n
THOMAS GARDNER-Edward c. Thomas
age 81, native of California and Erma r
Gardner age 10, native of Pennsylvania
both residents of Los Angeles.
WEEKS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ]. Weeks, age
"a, native of New York. and Mary Rich
ardson, age 33. native of Canada; both
residents of Los Angeles
HEAsTON- GoDFREY-Henry II. Heaston
age 2s, native of Indiana, resident of Ma
son, Ariz. and Gertrude C. Godfrey. age
rs, native of New York, resident OF Phoe-
nix, Ariz-
SHAW MUNZ-Ross d. Shaw, age 27, native
of Kansas resident of Los Angeles, and
Martha Num-. age "a. native Of Illinois
resident of Roosevelt
FREEMAN HART-Frank G. Freeman, age
22, native of California. and Maude A
Hart, age 81, native of Nebraska; both
residents of Brawley.
CRAWFORD HAWKINS-James E. Craw-
ford, age 81. native of Tennessee, and
Daisy Hawkins. age 81. native OF Ken
lucky; both residents of Los Angeles.
HYLAND- BLACK-George H. Hyland age
"a. native of Ohio, and Mary Louise Black,
age SO. native of Ohio: both residents OF
Hamilton. Ohio.
WARD-LUDWIG-Gideo J. Wood
ward, age %. native of California. and
Agnes J. Ludwig, age 20, native of Hi
nois: both residents of Los Angeles
ALLEN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES b. Allen. age
81 native of Texas. and Nora B. Berg
man, age %. native of Alabama; both
residents of Los Angeles.
MYERS GRIM-Henry A. Myers, age SO, ma
tive of Ohio, and Hester Grim, age 80, ma
tive of Ohio: both residents of Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
DEATHS

CORDS-August Cords, 65 years old, native
of Germany. county hospital; endocarditis
HAYES-Willis B. Hayes, 20 years old, ma
tive of New York. 1071s South Broadway
suicide.
HEALY-Manda Healy, "a years old, native
of Illinois, 737M Crocker street; paresis.
wREDE-Dr. Theodore Wrede, SO years old
native of Germany. sol East Fifteenth
cirrhosis Of liver.
rORsHA-Julia A. Forsha, 81 years old. ma
tive of Ohio. 500 South Hope street
hepatlc atrophy.
McATEE-Lucy NJ. McAtee. Sc years old
native of Missouri 1437 West twenty
fifth; peritonitis.
BACON-Jennie M. Bacon, s6 years old. ma
tive of Wisconsin. lab North Eastlake
hemorrhage.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
WANTS DAMAGES FOR DAM
OVER SAN GABRIEL RIVER

The suit of John White against Ed
ward Courtney, the county of Los An
geles and others, in which $4,000 dam
ages are asked and the removal of a
dam across the San Gabriel river is
demanded, was begun in the superior
court before Judge Houser yesterday.
White owns land adjacent to the
river and claims that the defendants
in October, 1906, without regard to his
rights, built a dam across the river,
the INSTRUCTED water running over his
land, carrying with it sand from the
river bed and rendering it almost
worthless.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
To Wed In October

Miss Clara Roush, whose engagement
to Samuel J. Wood, a young business
man of Los Angeles, was announced
one evening last week at a card party
given at Ponet square, has chosen Oc-
tober 10 as the date for the wedding.
Miss Roush is a daughter of Mrs.
Mary E. Roush of Los Angeles, for
merly of Redlands who, accompanied by
another daughter, Miss Helen, has been
enjoying a trip through the east, and
who is expected to return in short
time.
Mr.. Wood came to Los Angelo, from
Philadelphia four years ago and is
now engaged in the realty business.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
CHARGED BY MoTHER-IN-LAW
WITH FAILURE TO PROVIDE

Capt. w. L. Green of company 2, uni-
form rank of the Fraternal Brother
hood, was arrested at Santa Monica
yesterday on a charge preferred by
his mother-in-law of failure to support
his wife. Gen. Adolph Immediately
went on his bail bond and Green re-
turned to his military duties.
1t is claimed that there has been
constant trouble between Green and
his mother-in-law and that he has a
good defense.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
BRIDE SAYS SHE WAS ONCE
WIFE OF HENRY WATTERS0N

NEW YORK, Aug 10.--Mrs. Blanca
Watterson, who stated in the marriage
license bureau that she formerly was
the wife of Merry Watterson, jr., of
Louisville, KY, but that they were
divorced in March, 1905, was today mar
ried in the city hall to Ramon Banus.
Mrs. Watterson said she was the
daughter of Juan de Casavano of Cuba.
Mr.. Banus is merchant of this city.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
ALL DRUNKARDS NOW SENT
TO JAIL IF WITHOUT COIN
Court Won't Let Habitual Bibbers Go
Free, but Commits Them to
Prison-Room for EN-
There

For the first time in over year the
city Jail has room for common DRINKS.
Most of those who make up the usual
Monday morning army in police court
yesterday to pay their three dollars
straight fine if they could, or walk
out free men If they did not happen to
have the money, were deeply grieved
when Justice Austin Established new
order of things by making it three
dollars or three days-and the obstre-
porous ones got five days.
For months past the quarters at the
Jail have overlooked with those who
had committed more heinous crimes
than getting drunk over Sunday, so
the old timers were released whether
they paid or not.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
TROLLEY BORE WILL
NOT INJURE SCHOOL
AUTHORITIES TAKE STEPS TO
PROTECT CITY
Los AnceIes-Pacific Interests File
Surety and Cash Bonds with the
Board of Education to Guard
Against Damages

The Los Angeles school board last
night accepted the bond of $4,000 filed
by the Los Angeles-Pacific trolley in
terests to guard the SC col against
damages through the boring of the
Hill street tunnel under the school
house on California street. A cash
bond of $1,000 was also filed.
The negotiations for this work have
been in progress for months, the deli
cate feature being that the roof of the
tunnel, at one corner of the school lot,
will come close to the surface-so much
so that no basement can be dug in
that lot if at any time it should be
turned over for commercial purposes.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
WILBUR WRIGHT MAKES
ANOTHER SHORT FLIGHT

LEMANS, France, Aug. 10.-After
two false starts, Wilbur Wright, the
Dayton, Ohio, aeroplanist, made a sue
cessful ascension here shortly before
o. clock this evening. The machine flew
minute and 40 seconds, official time.
Owing to the lateness of the hour Mr..
Wright decided not to try a longer run.
The fight was viewed by several
thousand people.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
Smallest Bond Sold

A school bond for $4,000, issued on
behalf of the Duarte school district,
was sold by the supervisors to the
state board of examiners for a pre-
MUM of $500, while a bond of the
Mount Olive school district for 1923
was sold to the Los Angeles Trust COM
pany. This is said to be the smallest
bond issued in the history of the
county.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
WOMAN HAS DELUSloN SHE
OWNS ALL BOOMING HOUSES

Laboring under the belief she was
the owner of rooming houses and ho-
tells in which she made her home. Mrs.
]. Fowler yesterday was committed to
Patton asylum. Mrs. Fowler. accord
ing to witnesses, refused to pay rent
at houses where she stayed, claiming
ownership of the property and threat
ening to kill those who disputed her
claims.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
EXTRA CLAIMS WILL SWELL
EXPENSE OF NEW WoRKHoUSE

The cost of building the workhouse
in the Arroyo Seco has been increased
by 1867 for extra work and claim
of $3.50 by the Southern California
Fireproofing and Contract company for
delay occasioned in the installation of
the heating plant.
These matters were reported to the
council by the board of public works
yesterday. The fireproofing company
claims that by reason of the delay on
the city's part it was greatly dam
aged. This claim was referred to the
city attorney to investigate.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
For Oakland Guest

For Miss Laura Norton of Oakland,
who is her house guest, Mrs. Martin
Bekins of South Figueroa street is en-
Pertaining this evening with dinner
of eight covers.
Miss Norton, who was teacher in
the Indian school at Carson City, New,
last year, is enjoying a vacation with
her parents in Oakland and is visiting
friends. She spent the week end on a
trip to Imperial valley, where she has
property, going UP with Riverside
friends,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
To Pharmaceutical Estate

WANT HOUSE AND LOT LOS ANGELES OR
few acres land suburbs; will assume your
mortgage or will turn in to you first pay
ment small cash equity in 6-room house
and barn five blocks Westlake park, and any
part of several lots land in nearby town TO
give you VIII you take other property
payment your place? Come see PHOENIX,
POP Grant bldg. 1896
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
WOMAN ACCUSES HUSBAND
OF BURNING THEIR HOUSE

Claiming that her husband following
a family quarrel had set fire to and
destroyed her cottages at Sawtelle,
Mrs. Carrie A. Drummond yesterday
caused the arrest of F. M. Drummond
on a charge of arson.
Drummond is an inmate of the Sol
diers' home and the couple were mar
ried about three years ago According
to the wife, Drummond expressed a
hope at one time that her three cot
tages would be destroyed, and the hope
Later was fulfilled.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
Approaching Marriage

Los Angeles friends will be interest
ed in the approaching marriage of Miss
Ruth Steere, daughter of Captain and
Mrs Henry Steere, who formerly re-
sided in Los Angeles, and Captain Will
liam Wilkinson Reno of the u. s. A.
medical department, which will be SOL
emnized August 10 at Manila, Philip
pine islands.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
vetts and wife Held AaaIn

Leonardo Vets and his wife, who
have been before the courts for some
time on charges of theft, again were
bound over to the superior court yes
terday by Justice Selph on further
charge of stealing a pair of diamond
earrings worth $3.50 from the Clark
Jewelry company on March 10. Bond
was fixed at $500 for each defendant.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
Weather Conditions

SAN FRANCISCO. August 1o.-It is
cooler in the Sacramento valley and mod
crate temperatures prevail throughout the
state.
Forecast
For Los Angeles and yicinity-Fair Tues
day; light northwest wind.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fail
Tuesday with fog in the morning; light
southwest winds, changing to fresh west.
For Santa Clara valley-Fair Tuesday
with fog in the morning. light south wind
changing to north.
For Sacramento valley-Fair Tuesday
light south wind
For San Joaquin calley-Fair Tuesday
lirht west wind.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
ro Hold Series Of card Parties

Los Angeles temple No. 70 of the
Pythian sisters will begin series of
card parties Wednesday night, Au-
gust 10, to be continued every third
Wednesday night of each month.
The last entertainment of the temple
was given by Mrs. McCoren at her
beautiful home, POPS Aubury street.
Card playing and music were much
enjoyed. Minnie Hudelson and Mr..
Kelley won the first prizes and Mrs.
Kelley and Mrs. Delong the consolation
prizes.
THE house was prettily decorated for
the occasion. Light refreshments were
served.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
COTTON MILL OPERATIVES
STRIKE AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Aug, 1O.-Several
hundred operatives at the Lane-Mag-
gins cotton mills in this city have
gone on a strike. 1t was understood
that Il large majority of the operatives
had agreed to proposed wage reduce
ton but when 1t went into effect today
only small proportion Of them re-
manned at work.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
Linda Vista Protest In

The board of supervisors yesterday
received a protest from residents of
Linda Vista against the establishment
near that place of a camp for the
treatment of persons suffering from
tuberculosis. The project is under the
supervision of a number of Pasadena
residents. The protest was referred to
a cornmittee