davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-28
A LAS JUNTRS LOCB-
les de la Union de
Puerto Rico.
Junta Central Presidsncia.

In vista de fRs VaIias cOnSultss diFigi,
daH eHta Junta Central pidiendo exp!i'
CacioneB BobTe Ia Interpretation que ha de
dSTse los aEtfcnlos 42 43 del RegIR.
mento del pRrtido, hs Rido acuerdo, diTigiE
Ia presents circular & las JuntRB Locales,
sBtRbleCiendo Las siguientsB aclarRCioneF:
10. Fl art. AZ ne rsfiers los caFgoB da
slscci6n local, conli3er6ndoge como tales
loB de Juez, saCrstRrio MaFahsll muni'
cipal ada cuRndo concuTran diatintos pue.
bios & 81 election. Por tautc, Ia eIecCi6n
de candidates para estoB CRTgoB debsFE
haceYBe poF cnmpTomisaTioB con arreglo
los art 81 y AiguisntsB del Rsglsmento.
TEatandoae de laa elecciones CoTFespon'
diantGs al coPTients am 1908, no podr6n
utilizRF8e los CompFomigaTios de la Ultima
conuenci6n veEifcadB, habrS neCesidad
de elegir nu6voG compFomigREioB sn nusvRs
convanCionGR.
q. FL art. 43 30 Fefers les CaTges
de Diatgiio. Comprendi6adoss en- sstos los
SacEetarios MaFghall do ias Cortsa de
Dhtrito Judieialep. Para Ia deaignaci6n
de candidates dsbsr6 Cada JuntG Local
deAignar an repEeBsntantp, Teuni6ndoaa to :
dos clos en- e pueblo mas c6attico del
DiBtfitO, en- 81 dis y hoEs que Be deaigas
por el rspTssentante que tenga 81 residsn
cia en- Ia CaneCeFa. ST las antRs Loca.
Gales, 81 designar 81 punto c61tFioo no tu'
viesen ma mayorfR Telultagen empRts,
deBidiT6 Ia JuntR Central.
80. Las mismaB Juatas Locales deba
ran elFgir cads una, IN TepFeBsntante que
concuyEs & San Juan para elegir on Bu 6fR
los candidates para DslegadoE & la Cana
"a , ComisionRde reEidsnte On WaehiD gtop,
Eeg6n 81 art A del Reg 'ament0.
San JaRn, P. r 27 de AbIil de 1908.
Eduardo GeOrqetti, Presidentp.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-28

que gaR, q J6Yen aYquitecto moTecG un
enthusiastic Rplauao poT la cRpacidad que
demusstTa en una labor de tanta msguitud
y nOsotros, al t;ibutkTsslo, cumpIimos con
oFgulIo IN dsbsr de julticia. 81 SO argu.
yess que, poF gFguir ca suB trszos el sstiIo
Tenacimient2, 81 senior del Vale deiR de
Bsr original, contsstAEfamo8 que tampoco
eB original 81 pEimeTo dc los CapitoIiOV, 81
cspitolio de Washington, cuya Cdpula CO.
pia hasta la identidsd, la cd2ulR de San
Pedro ga Roma.
"Con estog datoB, 81 rafs juzgaTS la obTs
de uuo de Bun hijog, gus meEGcs atraer
Eobra q u atanci6n nfblica".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-28
La VALUACION della
propiGdad en- la
isIa.
EI total De Ia V8IOTaei6n de 1902 fu6
de 81 miIlOneS de dollars ' para
1903 Sc CaICuIa en- mas de lO8
miII0ReS.
San joan, Pence, Nly'gua ] AF0sIbo OsupU los
prImsras EgasIos ] "CgIshraD d dItIno.

Entire los distintos detalIeI estadfnticcG
que Es encusntran en- eI complete informs
del TesorsFo de PaaEto Rico Hfior w. F.
WiIIoughby, respscto del sfio fiscal de
1906 - y los sntsrioreS 80 sncuentFa
81 que contisue Ia valoHsci6n de ls propia.
dsd de todos los m unici pioH de Ia islR res.
pecto dc loa amos 1902 81 1908, y cSlcuIos
apToximadol para 81 1908.
Tsmbi6n 90 hAIls e1a mismR vRloTa6.6n
en- detAlls este eH, 10 que corrsEponds
pEopisdad urbana rural las HubdiYi,
stones de estas como edifciop, plRniaoiones
de cs nR de asdosF, cafe. tabRCO, paBtoH etc
eto. El Rh1r Willoughby hs hscho una
historic, poF dsCirlo aBf de las opeFscioneB
del TsBoro de Puerto Rico & cOntaE deBds
el aao 1902.
El total general de vaEoTaci6n cores.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
INSPECTORS ADJUST TROUBLE
OVER POTTERY CHIMNEYS
MORE CAREFUL FIRING WILL BE
DONE HEREAFTER
Section Where Some Years Ago No
Houses stood Now Center of
ThickIy Settled Residen-
tal Quarter

Adjustment has just been had over
complaints concerning the crucible pot
tery of 7. II. Tomasek at S7S East For
ty-eighth street about which some
complaint has been made concerning
SCOT.
AS firing IS done every six weeks only,
the health department inspectors found
that conditions hereafter would be sat
isfactory, though they say they found
many of the neighbors unwilling to
even sign a petition protesting against
the plant, as they did not regard it as
Objectionable.
The pottery has been in existence
twelve years and only lately have resi-
dences begun to dot the vicinity. Tom
asek owns the lot where the establish
ment stands and the lot back of 1t, fac
ing on Forty-ninth street. Dominguez
street is the street boundary on one end
OF the block and Mckinley on thu
other
Smoke Inspector Arthur Potts was
ASSIGNED to the case as soon as COM
plaints were made. Seventy-two houses
were visited to verify signatures in Pc
titions for and against the plant. Seven
houses were found vacant and at eleven
the heads of families were not at home.
In the theirs the sentiment was found
about equally divided.
Future firing will be done in such a
way that there will be no further OBJ
jections, the inspectors say.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
TO OPEN SPRING TERM
WITH MORE CLASS WORK
Y. M. C. A. Plans Extensive Increase
of Its Already Notable Literary
Achievements--Au
School Is Popular

A special literary and musical enter
tainment is being planned for the OPEN
ing of the spring term classes of the
Young Mems Christian association Mon
day night, March 30. The class in pub
lie speaking, conducted by Prof. Mark
B. Beal, has been practicing for several
weeks in preparation for the entertain
ment. Music will be furnished by the
association male quartet and an in
strumental trio. No admission will be
charged and the public will be adj
mitted.
The present term of the evening in
stitute closes March 81. Thirty-eight
different classes have been conducted
and about 500 students have been in at
tendance. In several classes nearly all
of the students of the winter term will
continue through the third term. Glasses
offered for the spring term will be
algebra, architectural drawing, arith-
metic, automobile, bookkeeping, boys
school, chemistry, electricity, English
literature, grammar and spelling, geom-
etry, mechanical drawing, mining, PEN
manship, pharmacy, public speaking,
salesmanship, Spanish and surveying.
The automobile school is at present
the most popular feature Of the educa-
tional department. Both day and even
ing classes are conducted. course of
nine weeks is given and as fast as one
Gloss completes the course another is
enrolled An evening class of about
fifteen members was formed this week
and enrolment is now open for the new
class for owners to be formed next
Tuesday. The class will meet Tuesday
and Friday afternoons from to
o'clock.
Recently the association has received
calls for a class for women who drive
their own automobiles, and it is prob
able that special wonen's class will
be organized about April Is to meet
Monday and Thursday forenoons.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
WILL CONSIDER FOREST
RESERVE BILL LEGALITY
National House of Representatives to
Decide Matter of ConsttutonaIity
of Proposed AppaIaehian-White
Mountain Measure

The Appalachian-W White mountain ma
tional forest bill is before the judiciary
committee of the national house of rep
resentatives. That body is expected to
consider the constitutionality of the
measure The following editorial ap-
pears in the March issue of Forestry
and Irrigation, the organ of the Ameri-
can Forestry association:
"As might have been expected tc
occur in due course, the Appalachian
White mountain bill is at this writing,
facing the legal sphinx. The question
is, Is such legislation constitutional?
cat the annual meeting this question
was argued by Harvey N. Shepard
and also by Congressman Lever on
the following day, at the hearing be-
fore the committee on agriculture of
the house of representatives, Mr. Shep-
ard again and, also, Hon. Hoke Smith.
governor of Georgia, spoke to the same
question. Since then the house has
referred the bill to its committee on
judiciary, before which hearing was
held on Thursday, February 27.
"Dr. Samuel Johnson once declared:
Patriotism is the last refuge of
scoundrel.' Likewise, since the begin
ming of our constitutional era, con-
stitutionalism, though sometimes in
order, has usually proved the last ref
uge of the obstructionist. In his con-
stitutional history of the United States
DIR. Won Hoist has commented point
edly on this fact. When all other ar
guments against a genuinely good
thing have failed, its opponents seek
to prove it unconstitutional
what are the facts? Our forests
are within thirty years of their finish.
Inland navigation has been practically
destroyed. Water power is rapidly suf-
fering the same fate. Vast tracts await
irrigation. An area equal to all New
England, New York and New Jersey
needs drainage. billion dollars
worth of soil is annually swept from
hillsides and fields into the sea. Navi-
cation, power, irrigation, drainage, soil
conservation-every one of these ques-
tions depends directly, as does the
prevention of the timber famine, upon
the saving of our forests"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
CEREMONIAL OF OLD DAYS
PERFORMED BY INDIANS
Dances Similar to Those Witnessed
by cortez When Renowned Leader
Visited Mexico Now Being
Held at Cotton
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
COTTON, March ga stran-e
ceremonial has been attracting a great
amount of attention in Cotton this
week, being performed by the Mexican
residents.
TIE dance or ceremonial is said to be
a relic of the Aztec days, in fact many
of the Mexicans residing here are said
to have Aztec blood in their veins.
The ceremonial was some years ago
forbidden In Mexico by the govern
ment as well as the church there. It
appeared here last year for the first
time and it is said will be made an
annual feature.
The ceremonial lasts two days and
winds up - with merrymaking and
games. The ceremony Is said to be
the same as was witnessed by Cor
tez when he conquered the Aztecs.
though of course now performed in a
much more crude fashion in those
times when the great Aztec city was
in it's glory.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
LONG BEACH SOCIETY

YyHE largest private party ever
given in this city was the golden
n wedding anniversary party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoxworth last
Wednesday at their home, corner of
Walnut and Hellman streets. Turkish
rugs, art centers, divans and cushions
were used to transform the big lawn
into a sort of reception hall. as the
number of those present was too great
to crowd into the pretty residence. The
refreshments were served in the house,
buffet style. The pleasant affair lasted
from until 6. Ladies of the G. A. r..
presented the Hoxworths with a salad
set of large tray and twelve plates,
handpainted with golden California
Ioppies. The w. C. T. U. presented to
the happy couple golden cassa plant,
planting 1t on the lawn. Other gifts
brought the intrinsic value of the re-
membranes ur to at least one thous-
and dollars. Assisting in the receiving
line were Mrs. Laura Weston of Bos-
ton, a daughter and Mrs. Coddington,
Mrs. Rabe and Mrs. John Taylor of
Los Angeles, and Miss Vedro Elmore OF
Long Beach. all of whom are nieces of
the Howorths.
st. Patrick's day parties were numer-
Gus. The San Souci club entertained
at the Alamitos library; the Happy
Times club met with Mrs, Hull, 1857
Chestnut avenue. in the afternoon and
enjoyed dance party at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. James Shackleton, on
west Tenth. at night. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Cleveland entertained the fol-
lowing friends at an old-fashioned hay
rack party: brand Mrs. Stratton, DR..
and Mrs. Harry Brown; Messrs. and
Mesdames Palmer Campen. Dale
Cooper and Ernest Creeth; G. r. Des-
mond, M. c. Carmichael, Milton Peter
son Miss Lillian Claypool. Miss Bartlett.
-
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
v. smith. parents of the bride, at 1875
last Monday night, Miss Edith
smith and Mr.. l.. H. Rogers. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Rogers. were united
in marriage, the groom's father offici-
ating. The couple will reside at 1S4o
Aupieton, after a two weeks wedding
trip.
Mae Schumway Enderly gave
charming program of readings and
musical numbers Tuesday evening In
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
NEW TOWN
IS PLANNED
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY sE-
CURES LARGE TRACT
IRON WORKS PLANT TO BE
ERECTED
Surveyors Are Now Laying Out Land
for Site and Many Indus
tries VIII Be
Started
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, March 22.-The Califor-
MIA Industrial Realty company has Sc
cured a tract of 1856 acres of land on
the south side of the Salt Lake railway.
just to the east of the Santa Ana river
bridge, southwest of the city, for a site
for large malleable iron works.
1t is said a plant with $500 feet OF
floor space will be erected and enlarged
as the business may warrant.
About 100 skilled men in this work
will be brought from Ohio to start the
business, the balance of the employees
being hired here.
A town will be built up around the
new industry, surveyors now laying
out the land for townsite.
Other industries are also to be located
in the same locality, and every deed
will contain an absolute prohibition
clause.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
PASADENA SOCIETY

NdOLONEL and Mrs. c. P. More
house, 333 South Orange Grove
~ avenue, entertained Thursday
evening with one of the most elegantly
appointed card parties of the season,
entertaining about sixty OF those prom
inent socially in the Crown city:
Mrs, f. l.. Stevens, sister OF Col.
Morehouse. and her son, Morehouse
Stevens of Chicago, were the guests
of honor. and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Groenendyke and Miss Angie homes
assisted in receiving.
The drawing room, with cadet blue
draperies, was beautifully decorated
with pink peach blossoms IN vases.
Pink carnations and green ferns We're
used in the dining room and the re-
ception hall was decorated with potteo
palms and tropical plants.
Fifteen tables were arranged for
bridge and after the cards collation.
was served at small tables. Prizes for
the ladies were q basket Of Sheffield
plate and an old German print, and
for the gentlemen a silver cigar box
and a large brass calendar.
-
Mrs. Charles Russell entertained at
the Country club Monday in honor OF
Mrs. Lloyd r. Macy, 7S North Grand
avenue. Bridge was played at nve
tables during the afternoon and after
The guests included Mrs. Lloyd X.
Macy, Mrs. Robert A. Rowan, Mrs.
Charles Fuller, Mrs. William Scheppe,
Mrs. John Howard Dews, Mrs. j. X.
H Wagner, Mrs. Harrison /. Drum
mond, Mrs. William Park, Mrs. Plum
mer, Mrs. Samuel Pierce. Mrs. wall
stein Root, Mrs. c. M. Tulloch. Mrs.
Harry Thompson, Mrs. Thomas Orbi-
sou, Mrs. Thaddeus Updegraff, Mrs. A.
S. Halsted, Mrs. Birney McMechen,
Mrs. w. r. Stats, Mrs. Charles Nor
timer Henderson, Mrs. Edward Groen-
endyke, Mrs. A. A. Libby, Mrs. James
C. Glow, Mrs. H. Page Warden, Mrs.
Wilcox, Mrs. William Scudder and Miss
Putnam.
Mrs. Harry Shlaudeman entertained
Tuesday afternoon with musicale for
eighty guests. The guests of honor
Mich, Mrs. Nellie Brooker, Champagne,
H.; Mrs. George Waters, Logansport,
Ind, and Mrs. l.. d. Reed of Chicago,
who is spending the season at AL
hambra.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Woodbury., 215
South Madison avenue, entertained
fcrty-five friends Tuesday evening. The
ST. Patricks day motif was carried out.
s.
Mrs. Birney McMechen OF Pittsburg
gave a charmingly appointed st. Pat
rick's day bridge party at the Mary
land Tuesday afternoon. The place
cards at the card tables were green
shamrocks and the favors were green
boxes of bon bons with tin Irish pipe
across the top.
Mrs. Herman Reamer, 524 South Ell
Molino avenue. was the hostess Tues
Gay at q st. Patrick's day 500 party.
The favors were Irish clay pipes caught
with green ribbons. Handsome prizes
were awarded.
-
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Lawrence
Hurlbut, S18 South Orange Grove ave-
rue, entertained at bridge. Miss Wheel
oek, who is staying at Hotel Raymond,
and Mrs. B. B. Bush of Elevado drive
assisted
MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Williams enter
tanned Tuesday evening with a pretty
dance at their Madeleine drive resi-
dence. Mrs. S. B. Dexter of New York,
Mrs. Williams sister, and Miss Sallie
Dexter assisted in receiving. Supper
was served in the court in the center
of the house at beautifully decorated
tsi bleS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
STATE SUPREME
COURT TO MEET HERE
Opens Its Sessions April 6, to Last
One Week-CaIendar Shows
Great Variety of
Cases

At the sessions of the state supreme
court in Los Angeles during the week
commencing April over fifty cases
will be considered, the complete pro-
gram of the weeks calendar having
been received by deputy clerk of the
supreme court, r. l.. Dunlap.
Motions will be considered at the
first session, commencing at p. M,
April @, and unless introduced at that
time on motion no criminal cases will
be considered.
Tuesday and Wednesday the court
will sit in banc for hearing the regular
calendar, and Thursday and Friday will
sit in two departments.
Most of the fifty civil actions are
from Los Angeles, some being suits
concerning rights of property, others
probate matters and others appealed
damage suits.
OF special local interest are two suits
in one of which the Sixth District Ag-
ricultural association Is plaintiff and
in the other defendant.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
WOMAN HELD ON CHARGE
OF RUNNING A BLIND PIG
Special to- The Herald.

Special to- The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, March a.
The appeal of Mrs. A. N. j. Fourbon
of Redlands will be heard in the SUI
perior court Monday. She has several
times been convicted of running a
blind pig, there being three now stand
ing against her, sentence in all being
held in allegiance until the appeal can
be heard.
Her husband is now serving a county
Jail sentence on a similar charge. The
woman has caused trouble for the Red
lands officers for many years.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
SATISFIED WITH TREATMENT
ACCORDED HIM BY BOARD

II am not of the same opinion as
those who are protesting against the
called unfairness of the civil service
board and police commissioners toward
negroes. l know most Of them person.
ally, and to me at least they have been
fair"
These were the words of John A.
Rodgers, third in line for appointment
as patrolman on the local police force,
while talking about the alleged dis
elimination of the civil service board
members and police commissioners in
apr ointing some whom they favor In
pI eference to a negro who has success
fully passed the civil service ordeal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
WoMAN's NECK AND DRESS
BURNED BY CIGARETTE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, March 22-Men and
boys walking along the upper deck OF
the pleasure pier often carelessly ex-
pectorate over the railing or throw
away pieces of cigarettes or cigars, re-
gardless of who may be walking along
the lower side promenade. Yesterday
a fashionably dressed woman from the
east was the victim of one of these
thoughtless individuals, burning
cigarette lighting upon her neck
burning a tiny hole in her gown and
burning her neck slightly.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
CALIFORNIA WANTS
MExIco'S TURKEYS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO. March 22.-W.
e. Van Slyke has left for Mazatlan,
Mexico, with a special commission
from Governor J. M. Gillett to the
governor of Sinola, Mexico, asking for
permission to trap wild turkeys in the
wilds of that state to be shipped to
California for stocking the game pre-
serves of this state, the work having
been authorized by the state fish and
gamo commission.
All shipments will be made direct
to Senator II. M. willis of this city
and from here the birds will be dis
tributed to the various sections of the
state.
Van Slyke is commissioned to spend
four months in the work, and If sue
cessful he may be given still more
time
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
ORANGE SHIPMENTS TO
EAST CONTINUE LARGE
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
REDLANDS, March 22.-Orange ship
ments from this district the past week
have amounted to 215 cars and brings
the total for the season up to 1861 cars.
Shipments are expected to continue
heavy the coming month. Work will
b commenced this week on the new
packing house for the Orange Pro-
ducers company, whose building was
destroyed by fire some weeks go. The
fruit is in good condition for this time
in the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
CARNIVAL or NATIONS TO
BE INTERESTING EVENT
specilI to The Herald.

OCEAN PARK, March 22.-The car
nival of nations, to be held by the Elks
at Horseshoe pavilion, March "a to rs,
promises to be the most enjoyable
event in the history Of this popular
amusement resort. The members of
the committee in charge, J. w. Hem
mingway, Alvah w. Layne. Commodore
Anderson and Maj. Schofield, are leav-
ing nothing undone in the way of pre-
liminary preparation. Wednesday and
Thursday evenings vaudeville enter
tainments will be given, with acts by
noted Elk entertainers from all over
Southern California. Twelve nations
ere to be represented in each perform
ance. For Friday evening the Elks
promise genuine surprise as a fitting
finale to the carnival. Each night
there will be dancing until midnight.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
SEA CLAIMS $50 VICTIMS
ON NORTH ATLANTIC COAST
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BOSTON, March PA review of the
marine casualties of the coast Of New
England and British North America
during the fall and winter seasons,
just ended, shows that about $50 lives
were lost. OF this number, 251 per-
sons perished in the wrecks of ten yes
sells belonging to the French fishing
fleet of st. Pierre, last fall. These
vessels foundered in heavy gales which
swept the Grand Banks.
About twenty-five Newfoundland
fishermen were also lost in these
storms
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
Is FINED FOR DRINKING
MILK LEFT IN DOORWAY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, March ga man
who, at the police station, gave the
name of George Weber, was arrested
at o'clock this morning by PATROL
man Mcmillan, who saw him pick up
can of milk left by q milkman at
contents.
Weber was fined S.. In his pockets
there was found 500 in money. He
said he was thirsty and thought the
milk looked good.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
OVATION GIVEN LONG
BEACH BAND LEADER
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
LONG BEACH. March 22.-Nicola
Donatelli, who led his band of thirty
pieces in the first concert as a NUM-
cipal band last night, received great
ovation. The auditorium was more
crowded than at any band concert ever
held there, fully 5000 people being in
attendance. Several hundred dollars
were placed in the contribution boxes
posted about the hall.
1t is reported that about one-half OF
the amount required to make 1t possible
for the band to remain here has been
subscribed
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23
POMONA
Office 163 w. Second ST.
Homo Phone ass.
POMONA MAN DIES IN
LOS ANGELES HOSPITAL

Special to The Herald.
POMONA, March 22.-Dr. Hazen
Avery, only son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Avery of this place, died yesterday af-
ternoon at the Clara Barton hospital
in Los Angeles. w. B. Todd went to
Los Angeles for the remains. Funeral
services will be held at the home of
the parents, the time not having been
decided
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-23

Onupel nail. ITe eHterlhiiiiiiciI was
given under the auspices of the Macca-
bees and was a decided success.
s.
Mrs. Wayland Wood, 2S Hermosa, en-
tertained a number of Los Angeles
friends at luncheon at 12 O'Clock
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. Jilson of Pine
avenue entertained at o'clock din
ner Tuesday evening in honor of Mr..
Watson Donohue of the u S. S. Wash
ington. The party attended the Irish
ball, given at the Majestic pavilion In
the evening, and enjoyed Dutch lunch
at the Jilson home at the close of the
dance.
The formal opening of the Majestic
pavilion, now under the management OF
the Majestic Amusement company,
took place last night. A large crowd
was in attendance. &c. H. Willey's or
chestra will provide music for tho
dances, and ]. Vogelbaum, formerly of
Los Angeles, is manager. The interior
of the hall has been transformed to
represent the deck of ship, row of
loges has been built along the west
side and rows of vari-colored lights
arch the dancing floor, by which differ
ent light effects can be secured. A
music shell and boxes have been built
at the north end of the hall.