davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20

VJ 10y
SGfcr', Gunbitur- nno Sotcl'
ScOarfsartifci.
she 9'pers G Sids eOy 1O4 ilO.ScwarO'sir.
Seitangen, 3eiti6riten etc.
,Sbe Baltimore GepS 6p,," 9apio sibercront'
bic, @el6ait3fibrer, 3ts @eiis@etftunsStr.
9aumaterialien, Tbiiren, SenIter-
rabmen, 2a0en etc.
Games 3. Suiter & Co., lis ulto lit Sfs6re'
Sen. 3. stoan & srO.. Ala eisbtftr. sssertts.
National 8anfen.
DS4s cts aepu gati1nal sant,," CAB; mno
@reterHSirnbe. Saeob B. Soof. Rraltoent;
.3iucifc NattOnal.Sant," 432 Shbsgroabiuab.
9S: y. gSa9ner. &allirer
,gfeitf rn 8ntiutal Snns," Id Roro'@nfdtp%ST.
u. Wiurririi. Rdfiirer. al
Critic s%iatiauut Samt," gde gaIttmors' aao
9tortbsStrobe. a.
Souits uno eonlbarosS trase:
Gurmereiai e. SarmcrS' National Sant,"
Sr ,lpelt'@de Soparo. ulto SetIlalIsS traRe.
5. j. BuIopi1, &ailtrer.
StaatS ganteit. 8.
~ lCutlhit sum u OulLiiNulNf SultlllulS'
uto So~GioagsStrGBe. 9lueuit WeGer, BrGfs
bent; q. ). SiGt Sbdbneilter.
Spar 9anten.
,,Eeutifc epartant uuu Baltimore" @utaip'
mo Naltlnlore.Sirase
,St. Sdrts Sparhhnt," BalttnluresGtrube nhb
GuiluHENoulesIGellue.
SrltIt @ompagnien.
,Mfarglano Srut Co.," 9iorbnefts@de GaTberts
mo @crmdrlsStraBe. @rier Sertd, &rdii'
eent; g; g. ,8inlmermann, G~erretdr; GarrOu
Ran GeB. Stabnleliter.
Baltimore Srutf & Guarantee Co.," Equitable
9uiloir9.
Nopofater.
abulpb @utAcriet. J1eblaantpalt, Ste. 10, Oft,
GGrin9tnnsStrube s. & y. 8bone, Ct 9arI
s. Garhiart ebimrr, @c6isaupaIt, Union aruIt
8uiloing, Baltimore. Nto. Setoc Telephone.
anrt u. ". etplF, l26; .l29 SdinsVntloing.
@gitaOuS 0urr, POI .2O9 G1lpert e~ullOing.
j. &r. Ertmunn, III Noeo' SbarlcS-Strabe.
2auonirtbi6dftlide @erdtbe unb
Sdmereien.
grifitt d Surner 90, eos Gotos@acusg truse.
Iarmor. un0 0rantt.@ erte.
8. Silsdrtnet & ebbnc, ia. .7I8 8eItgalits
morcsStrabe.
Gll1mbing, 6urnaces, Tanses uu6
Scfen, 2dhoefen ltr0 Htnneu.
geunctt Srus., 523 Ror6sSremont.Inenue.
8llpferi6nliebe uno Btumbers.
SJhu Sntert, t714 16amesse irnbe. q. Il g.
2eIepbon: &olfe 1899.
3euer 8erli6erunaen.
tsm, :. sbndeifdrb & 60, IS uHo II gbnmbet
Df Commerce.
8urficlo, acknowledgements, 101-102 .Gbdrls
ber OF Commerce 9uiIoinp.
yGermnnta Scnerueriidcrangs . GeIcGiHah,"
Baltimore uno GortbsStrabe.
@igertgums glgenten un6
-Sanol2r.
&Ferre 6, 9usan & girYbeir, 10 Stt'2eSinaton'
Strabe.
Sl'Fifmico Slbebrr.
G. etott gab@e Co.. 362 uno 364 gsorb'0aes
So6fen. uno Sol8.
esnrp O. @On eetns, 95o gOlnWbt"'@renne,
-S6mldinG1en 1iro lt9ren.
%, 3. scia.T, % Ofts8aItimOpcsStraB.
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sGpuIplIbaisS 2caa Co." 1 0uros@ab,G irabe.
Hianps ul6 Srgeln. r %
Gtas. VI. etiefi, 8 Gpro.0iberto.e trqse.
GSrt. auabe ( o., @snrisglce. uno Sapette,Sfr.
Tapier uno Bapier~O Often.
smitb, Sirpu g., 105 NIB 107 SanooersStr.
----- .a
9ledplatten, RetaG etc.
aBun, Gputitn & So. (incorpprirt), 1910,
SaloerftoHsSfraBe. d.a
2cidenbeItatter.
sanoers & ebsne, 1908. ITO gunton.2Ipenue
isn't. Gput, aortbs nab CSreenntouttsIoenue.
Srieobofe.
,2unbun Fart Cemetery" Office: 81 gbefts
GnratpaasStrase ... ln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20
Warnlanb G Yenninlpania Balm.

f.35 8urni., nndl Yorf, ausd. Sonntaas.
go Gorm., mad Pel1ir, ausg. Sonntaas.
100 aiudm., mad 8eInir, itlir Samitups.
'225 9iudbit., mad 9orf, niise. Gonniaes.
4 .05 Iafnt., mad NeItn. ,flitr Sunrtags.
8 s.9 % sISsn ,1aS gSs st1u anss. sOmTtass.
100 sbcnbs. mad Ielid, rur Spnntaas.
100 slbenos, mad 9elnir. ausg. Scnntaes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mad stefpsyorf mo be
rstt 3rm Sebrodb In Der GarioeR' nnb WL
s~ictaisGtation fm 1000 MebiisS.
He.ierJfrurf epn Sfat,rn IT. SLlafs ober Bat
IursGneapns Gpeiferaten etc. iperoer f3re1 be
f0rat Der xefssaop In amen toIeenber Btuet
giirranr 6bqrleS nnb 8aIitrIore~Strake. e.
Mo,ai.station, 8. L a., mt. Bernon 8i2s;
SarrSo1, Siatioit SnformattJnS g,iireau, q. q D..
81. yhuI $40, ober no.. gourtIanb 2726: nii
Nr. 1926, @1bs 0rpabtpnu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20
INLEul!alqgl&QuLW
. 1daIt@. I 1aeiid, uu3eenommen GnHtnse.
s cslr SonntaqS.

SApLND1uBt uStp ~N""1~ -
Der Characterization uad gSalbtngon an
Bohentaaer 7.c3 Eorm. bis 800 NbeitoS.
Srti6eie a6fabrt toH Der Wet. sfp1aIsStatton
Sirefte gerbtnbuus tn Der uenen uuts1
citation az aailtnstua nut aiiea fRhit6 seteR-
Wa,hiastnn, berJaHen Mt. H%obaI.Statton:
&c 90, *6.45, f7.i0. .7.45, 1856, $3.50, tio.6o.
t i e: +s S5d.0 s4. TS'9 44.55 .i4 f5.S5 5MasiSs. 1893
+6.65, $500 Wtmilebl, 1880. *11.2 3 sltenbs;
b~erIGiien ean'oen.Stat.on 1900, *6.15, 1920,
+2.0O, $500, 1900. 400, u. 30, ttGc, 1920,
400, +7.2O, $500, 1920, 5000, $1,000, tf1.O6
Born. *12;o M,; t12,o2, .i2,25, Hoo, s1.o5.
@c1ni.. 1000. te,17, ' $40, 400, 1900, 1915
laintiieb),. $1,000, 1905, Ai1.05, *11.32 Abbs.
sreoerid, eameen.staiions 40 nno s0.1b
9aaerstutpn, 1it. 8~onal.etatiun, f7.lB Bonn.
t3.ho 9ta1n.. characterization 1880, 1900
Borpi., 1880, 400 gindU.
&pgal Siue 2tne
EaG Hbttaeeipbta unb Wetu.Bprt.
Retier terminus on Der 3retur63 tpGn8tQ5ten
Gtrnbe. Sem Yorf, beoYem mob SotslA, IteD
Tern inh Uefhfttss'firtft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20

TGKc snT 3eiis in's InslanS &c
iorst s. Blaine, Mr. 413, Cf.HaIti.
moreitrakc, nabe Gntum &saie Ass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20

2dnbnirtbl6dftlide @erdtbe unb
Simereien.
grifitt d Snrner 60, EOS Horhs@acu.S truse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20

SruIt @ompagnien.
,Winrglano Sruft Co.," 9iorhmefts@de GaIbert.
mo @~crmdnsStraBe. @rier Serih, 3rdiis
bent: e. g. Sinlmerr1anr GeIretdr; Carroll
Ran geb, Shabntel'ter.
BuilolrA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20

plumbing, S%urnaces, STANCES unb
Scien, 2ahoefcn uilo 8tnnen.
@cnuett Srus, 523 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20

M%obofater.
abulpb @ntAcriet. Jerblsanpalt, Ste. 10, Oft,
2cringtonsStra6e e. & y. Rbone, Ct garl
$3.50. .WI.
s. 6arbart eblmer, 8ctisauiuaIt, luton 3ruft
8uiloina, Baltimore. Ito. Seioc Telephone.
Gnr( ". VI. eduls, I2G. 1920 2dps0niloing.
@gfaun5 0prr, 2Gf .209 GuIpert 9uiIOine,
4. GSrt. Grtmann, III gioro' Sburlc5sS tra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20

Gtaots 9anfett. g
,9eutIGe sani puu Baltimore" Baltimore,
uto SoGibagsGirGbe. @ueuit @eGer, BrGits
bent; 8. ). Slot GbdSmeilter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20

&armor. un0 0ranit-0erte.
9. Silsdrtner & ebbnc, ia. .7Ia 8eItsgalits
mprcsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20

ibr fcrb1t perf9br mproc p,o iia
oSbc &Ool Of tbr Sour" b%ctitelt, g}e-
ben i6r icicn cr>p0bnt: oic Empire
Gomcop Sour" por5ii9liHc @eio1gS.
lrro Gou5fiinitlcr; Mc&cn5ic un0
Sbonnon in Scr Sfi55c 81 Chine
6Iirtotion"; sic @cbriiOcr @bilippi,
ctropdii6c 2%Ifro6otelL u1rO Wottic
2odett, ooic fIcinc aomoNiontiu".
AlS Grtrosg lttroftion iino oGbc @opS
in 9llte" Qcmon1tcn morocn iammt
lid oltc %qcoicntc S0l0otcn, Die ernfte
miIitGriidc Gpollrtioncn Dorfii6fcn.
Gic iibIide1 tdGlid)cn Nad)nlittogS-
&%oritcQIngcn feblcn olldl oieic @o6e
lidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20

Spar 9anten.
,,Eeutidc eparbaut puu 9altimore," gutaip,
uro QuitipturesS irube.
ct. SartS Sparhhni," BaItinluresStr nhb
Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20
fnnf1Jg
@ei9dttss@
SGfcr', Gunoitur- nnb Sotcl'
ScOarfsartifci.
S9e IiDers G. Sifs 50, 104 Siib.SowarosStr

3eitangen, 3eitl6rinen etc.
she Baltimore GeipS 6p," 9npib @bercrom'
bic, @el9ait9fibrer, 3tS 8effs@etihunsStr.
9aumaterialien, Sbiiren, Senlter-
rabmen, 2aoen etc.
Games 3. Suirr d 60, lis utb iii @h'6re'
beridsStraee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-20

Sapitc( G95.
Gtur Mite, bic Nbifinittc III uno 40 ocS Nr.
tifcle. oco Subcr Der Scficntlifeu TliNcmcincn
@eieec uon Wnrpiano, Sticl rGiutiiuitc nno
Stcucril," ltuertitcl ,,Euliutcrnle Grbihaite,
Stencr" ~ iuioerrnfcn nno nit Hnenocmcns
tell ucu uuSituctWcu,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-15
SELF PROCLAIMED
MESSIAH VISITS DR..
ROBERT ]. BURDETTE
oliver Stewards Declares He Viii
Establish New Jerusalem In Los
Angeles--Now In Process
of Developing

Oliver Stewards, proclaiming himself
as the Messiah, is hunting up promi-
nent citizens of Los Angeles to give
them opportunity TO look him squarely
in the eyes This, he says, they will
not ind possible when his full spiritual
development gives his eyes tine
brightness he is confident will result.
Stewards yesterday wont to Temple
auditorium, where he informed Rev.
Robert ]. Burdette that he was behold
ing in the flesh the real Messiah. who
would shortly ascend TO the clouds and
cause peace and harmony to prevail
throughout the world. pr. Burdette
did not commit himself.
Stewards exhibits scars on his hands,
which he insists are the original scars
made when nailed to the cross He in
sists that at the proper time he will
appear in the clouds and proclaim his
Messiahship on earth to the entire
world. Then he will make Los Angeles
the new Jerusalem, for which he thinks
1t has already been well endowed
II he were not so fully engaged in
preparation for this he would take the
presidential candidates in hand and
show them just how to conduct their
campaigns. In spite of his spiritual
gifts Stewards is deeply interested IN
the present political situation. This
he accounts for by saying that just
now he is in state of development.
II am here to stay and to develop,
he says.
Stewards is about thirty-five years
old, and has lived in Los Angeles six
years His room In the Wilson build
ing at First and Spring streets is bare
of any decoration, books or papers, Tor
he declares that as the Messiah his
knowledge comes to him without tne
aid of printed sheets.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-15
AT THE LOS ANGELES 7HEATERS

widow and the professor, complete the
cast.
A musical travesty on a night at the
theater, Upper Ten and Lower Five"
by Dillon and Atkins; novelty two
| step song by Marguerite Favar;
would You Like to Make Love to
Some One?" by Montgomery and Lam
caster, and "The Girl Behind the Man
Behind the Gun" by Fred Lancaster,
are the musical interpretations. The
| play bids fair to be as big a hit as
was 1.-THE Telephone Girl" the OPEN
ing bill of the reorganized Fischer COM
pany.
"The Partisan Widow" a musical
burlesque, heads the bill at the Unique
this week. Billy Onslow as the widow
made a hit last night with his "Rosie
Lee" George REIN as the Dutch ma
! jor, in love with the widow, has a topi-
cal song entitled "Take Me to the Base
ball Came" which caught the fans"
in the audience. Maude Beatty is
heard to advantage in would You If
Story the Picture Blocks Told" Millar
Bacon's solo is my Own United
! States"
"Too Many Wives" by James P. Lee,
| follows the burlesque. The skit relates
! the misadventures of young man who
marries against his fathers wishes and
| tries to keep 1t quiet, thereby making
matters worse. Lee is well supported
| by Marie Barber the bride; Charles
Perley, in love with her, and Hugh
Metcalf, the "blawsted" Englishman.
Rose REIN as a negro cook interpolates
mo Business of Mine" Nick Cogley
as the father, Make Mitchell, friend
of the young married couple. and ole
Olson, a Swede looking for her affin-
ity. complete the cast.
| "Cherokee Blanche and the Musical
Cowboy is the program caption at the
Empire this week, heralding one OF
the best acts of its kind that ever
played Los Angeles. The woman Is a
| Cherokee Indian, and her partner in
the act is an old Wyoming cowboy
Both are excellent shots, and the shoot
| ing they do is little short of marvellous.
| Swinging glass balls, rolling glass balls
| and swinging targets are winged as
neatly as may be, both with the rifle
experts looking at the objects and look
| ing at the reflections of them on
small pocket mirror. The man shoots
| a glass ball from the hand of Blanche,
and then by way of providing a real
sensation the lady's trained lapdog
mounts pedestal and allows his mis-
| tress to shoot a clay pipe from his
mouth and glass ball from his head.
] The elimination feature of the act is
the playing of Needles and Pins"
upon steel xylophone, the performers
rendering the selection with Winches-
ter rifles and keeping time perfectly
Charlie Harris has burlesque mono
logue, with some entertaining patter.
A personable little soubrette, name not
stated, with attractive song offerings,
completes the list of newcomers on the
bill Illustrated songs by the Hill SIS
| ters, motion pictures and For
Woman's Honor by the stock COM
pany. with Snowie Maybelle, Nellie
| Hill. Frank Morton and Al Franks in
the cast, complete the program.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-15
DRIFT HELPLESS FOR
MANY HOURS AT SEA
Members of Fishing Party Have Awk-
ward Experience, but Are Finally
Rescued After Midnight
by Searchers
Especial to The Herald. ]

LONG BEACH. Sept. 14.-Captain
Guy Griffith and six other Long Beach
men were helplessly adrift on the
launch Reta from o'clock yesterday
afternoon until after midnight last
night. The launch was found few
miles off Huntington Beach by search
ers on the launch Fashion, which put
out from here about IL o'clock. The
Reta was towed back to Long Beach
and her party came ashore at 3:15
o'clock this morning, after having been
at sea since yesterday morning.
In the fishing party on the Reta were
S. r. Adams, Mike Stevens, N. L. Jones,
William Putnam Don Henderson and
D. A. Miller. They put out for Hunt
ington Beach early in the morning and
enioyed excellent fishing until after
noon. At 2 o'clock the batteries of the
launch rave out and her engine
stopped. The anchor was thrown out
when the boat was two miles off shore.
but dragged for mile and half and
those on board feared they would be
carried into the breaker line. Finally
the anchor held.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-15
FIRE IN ROOMlNG HOUSE
HAS MYSTERIOUS ORIGIN

Fire of a mysterious origin damaged
to the extent of $1,000 the two-story
frame structure at 81 West Eighth
street last night shortly after o'clock.
But for the prompt work of the nre-
stroyed.
The fire was discovered by a passer-
by, who noticed smoke and flames is-
suing from the windows in the SECOND
story. An alarm was telephoned IN
and the fire department responded and
extinguished the blaze without deiay. lay
The place Is fitted up as a rooming
house, and is conducted by man
named Wickert. According to the
police report he was not present When
the fire broke out. Mrs. G. j. kiehl
of 2OS West Eighth street, says she
clothes emerge from the place and
pass her home about ten minutes be-
fore the fire was discovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-15
Vernon school study cIreIe

Vernon School Study Circle
The Child Study circle connected WITH
Vernon school will meet at z.oo
Wednesday afternoon and will take up
the discussion Of emergency work.
Improvement Association to Meet
The Sixth Ward Central Improvement
association will meet Thursday at a.
m. III Pages hall on the corner OF
Compton and Vernon avenue, ana a
business session.
Rebstng Cases Postponed
The answers and pleas Of the South
ern Pacific company to the three N N
dictments charging rebating recently
returned by the federal grand jury were y,
continued for week In Justice wen
borns court yesterday.
viii Give Whist Parties
Pythian Sisters No. 7S will begin a
series of whist parties tomorrow even
ing at 10S1h South Spring street, 70
which all Pythian Sisters are lnvlteu.
Mrs. c.. III. Morris and Mrs. mary
Bowles compose the commltteS IN IN
charge of the series. Prizes VIII De
awarded.
silver Medal Contest
The Anna Gordon w. G. 7. U. VIII
hold silver medal contest at tne Ihlr9 q
L1ItSDylciltll ElluAN SCAAA
San Pedro, this evening. SIX young
women will compete for the medal
The contestants are Misses Mana
Vaughn, Helen Scheck, Dolores Mason;
Myrtle Slower, Constance Redford ana
VIOLA Strawfer.
Death of Mrs. James
Mrs. Mary s. James, aged 6S years,
died yesterday at her home, 226S West
Sixteenth street, after residence In
Los Angeles of twenty years. She was
the mother of Mrs o.. j. Barker, whose
husband died recently, and Mrs.
Stephen s. wilder. The funeral, which
will be private, will be held at the resi-
dence Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
To Plan for State Convention
A meeting of the directors of the
Congress of Mothers and Parent Teach
ers' association will be held in the
Grand avenue school building Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Plans will be
discussed for the state convention
which is to take place in Los Angeles in
November, and the different commit
tees will outline plans for the begin
ming of the school year. The emer-
gency committee will meet every Mon
day In their headquarters, room 446,
Chamber of Commerce building.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-15

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the ar
ina copies Of The Herald from the premises OF
our patrons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-15
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
OF California products at the Chamber OF Conn
merca building. on Broadway. between First
and Second Streets where free information VIII
bo given on all subjects pertaining TO TINS
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-15
NO GRAND PIANO FOR
POLYTECHNIC HIGH

The trained eye of School Director
Melville Dozier, an experienced audl,
tor, last night prevented the scnqoi
board from paying $40 a month rental
for baby grand piano at the Poly
technic high school when other schools
had to be content with upright pianos
at SO to $3.50 a month rental
The purchasing committee arranged
for two pianos at Sc a month each for
the Los Angeles high and one at Us
for the Polytechnic; also one uprignt
each at $3.50 for the Polytechnic ana
the Los Angeles high at $4bO eacn
monthly.
superintendent Moore wanted Dapy
grand for the Poly, as he reported tnat
the room was larger and stronger
toned plano was needed. This request
was denied.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-15
HAZARD HILL OWNERS
DEMAND NEW SCHOOL
Besiege Board of Education Rooms
but Retire to Reconsider Language
In Their Petition Considered
Too Strong

Two score men and women represent
ing the Hazard reservoir district last
night besieged the school board rooms
demanding that they be given better
consideration by the board
Their petition asking for a school
house, when read, displeased President
Joseph Scott who held that the Ian
,guage was not courteous, and suggest
he'd that the petition be returned to the
trainers with the request that they re-
model the language before the board
acts.
The committee withdrew the petition
in order to decide on the text of g re-
vised issue.
Superintendent e. C. Moore's absence
at Lake Tahoe prevented any lengthy
discussion of the situation.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-15
MAKE ADDITIONS TO
FORCE OF JANIToRs

Last night the board of education
made changes in the Los Angeles jani-
torial forces as follows:
X Thorson was appointed emergency
janitor at the Micheltoreno street
school,
Mrs. H. r. Brooks was appointed
emergency janitor at the Manchester
avenue school in place of Mary r.
Goodman, who stopped work.
Mrs. Dora Munroe was appointed reg
ular 1anitor at the Thirty sixth street
school in place of Mrs. Tiliie Seigfried,
emergency janitor.
C. M. Hutchins was transferred from
the Gardena high school to Griffin ave-
nue. school.
Edward Saundry was appointed jan
itor at the Gardena high school.
Peter Lipps was appointed janttor at
the Staunton avenue school
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-15
We Want It All!

Thirty days considered cash. We want
ali the piano business for the rest OF
the month We are generally willing
to divide, but 800 pianos must be sold.
No money required, but so for 81 for
cash in 80 days, as advertised. Bart
lett Music Co., 231 Broadway, OPP
Citv Hall. 9-13-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-15
se for al

For every dollar paid up to 500 as
first payment we will give a receipt
for twice the amount on any piano
purchased this week The big exclu-
sive piano house. Open nights. Bart
lett Music Co.. 231 Broadway, opp.
City Hall. 9-1s-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-15
JUDGE DILLON RESIGNS
FROM LEAGUE COMMITTEE

Judge H. C. Dillon, who refused be-
cause of lack of time to make the race
for the senatorship on the Democratic
ticket, yesterday resigned from the dl-
rectorate of the Democratic league
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-15
GIRL SHOW OPENS
SEASON AT MASON

"THE TIME, THE PLACE AND THE
GIRL" comedy with music. IN three acts,
by VIII NJ Hough and Frank r. Adams,
melodies by Joseph e. Howard. presented
for the first time in Los Angeles at the
Mason opera house last night by the Aslkin-
Singer company. with John e. Young in the
role OF Happy" Johnny Hicks.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-11-13
CHURCH NOTICES.

Baptist ehurch-John Bentzein, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at
IL a. m. II. Y. 7. u. 7 p. IN. Preaching
at S p. N.
Methodist church-F. l.. Young, pas
tor. Sunday school 10 a. M; preaching
at II a. m. and p. m. Epworth League
at7p. m.
Holy Cross Catholic church, Portsmouth
Station: Sis a. m, low mass; Io:I5 Am,
high mass; 1880 p. M, vespeFs and bene-
diction.
Christian church-Meets every Sunday
in Tabernacle as follows; Sunday school
at 10 a. M, preaching at II a. m. and s
p. M, and Y. p. ). {. Il. meeting at p. m.
X. ]. Johnson, pastor.
ST. Andrews Episcopal Chapel, Uni
versity Park-Rev. VIM. X. Powell,
chaplain. Regular services 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at 3 p. M; Bible class p.
m; Lenton services every Friday at 10
a. m.
Evangelical ehurch-Sunday school at
10 a. N. Preaching III a. IN. Junior X.
l.. c. +. ago p. IN; Senior X. L. c. +. 7
p. IN. Preaching at Sp. III. Chester p.
Gates, pastor.
First Congregational Church-G. w.
Nelson, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.
m; preaching II a. m. and 7:4S p. m.
Y. p. 5. c. f. meeting at p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 1880 p. m. A seat
and welcome to all.
Baptist Church, University Park. Rev.
A. Il. Waltz, pastor. Regular services
every Sunday morning and evening.
German Baptist church--Sevices held
each Sunday at Baptist church asfollows:
Sunday school p. m, preaching at 3 p.
m. Rev. Faltmeat, pastor.
German Lutheran-Services at Io:4S
a. m. every Sunday morning at corner OF
Peninsula avenue aud Fitzpatrick street,
University Park. All Germans of ST.
Johns cordially invited to attend. c.
Buechler, pastor.
Christian Science-Society meetings
held at Chicago Rooming house, Sun
days and Wednesdays at s p. m.