davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-01
FAVOR|TES WIN AT
WOODBINE TRACK

TORONTO, Ontario, June 1-Woodbine
races Weather clear, track fast Sum-
maries:
First race; six furongs-Red River 121 Gold
stem. TO 2. won: Bellwether 10 tiilbert.
2 to 1, second: Purslane, 100 (Musgrave) 4 to
!. third Time. 1.131s. Simcoe Plaudmore
Grand Dame. Goes Fast. Topsy Robinson Little
Usage and Chief Hayes also ran.
Second race: FIVE furlongs; Megantic Ios,
nioldstein) 2 to /. Won: Polls. 1Os (Rettig). 2 to
s. second: Dress Parade H. 115 iHarty) Is TO
/. third Time. 1.02. Oppar also ran.
Third race; six furongs-Shore Lark ia NC
Carthy,. 3 to 5. won Fort Garry 1O7 tMentry,
s to ). second Valydon. 1O7 ROSS 30 to l.
third Time. l.l5b Miledua. Mrs. J. J. ". and
Panc also ran.
Fourth race; seagram cup; mile and one six
teenth- Direct. l19 tRettig,. TO l. won; Jack
Parker; Il2 tHartyl, 3 to 1. second: st. Elm
Silk Hose. The Globe. Stromland. GImmer
Green Seal. Moonraker. Suderman and Ida May
also ran.
Fifth race: steeplechase: about two miles
10 'Archibaldl, to l. second: DR.. Keith. li1
(Saffel q to /, third Time 41ots Picktfme
Spencer Reiff. Clarified My Grace and Canvas
also ran. Big Rear fell.
Sixth race: mile and e-sixteenth-Terah. 115
tRettis,. to .. won: Lady Esther III Mus
to /. third. Time. Las. Uncle Toby, Quan-
tico and Siskin also ran.
Seventh race: selling: six furlongs-Joe Gal
tens. 100 Deverishi. to l. won Fulford rs
tHerbert. 2 to l, second: Caper Sauce. 100
Chandler. q to !. third. Time; 1.14as. Many
full. Brown Tony. Sally Preston and Consistent
also ran.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
ITHACANS TOO FAST
FOR CRIMSON CREW

ITHACA. n. Y. June 1.-The powerful
varsity crew. which had easily beaten
Columbia and was heralded by Its parti-
sans as the best crew turned out in Cam
bridge in the last ten years. trailed Cor
lake yesterday afternoon and at the
finish the Ithacans were a length and a
half to the good. Cornell beat the gun.
and so got a half length start on Har-
ward but despite this advantage the Cor
nell crew proved a better eight than
Harvard's Cornel's time was ION. Ais.
Haryard's ION. AIS.
The Cornell freshmen walked away from
the Harvard youngsters. speeding across
the line fully four lengths In the lead.
.Old man" Courtney megaphoned to the
freshmen to beat the varsitys time. but
the best the youngsters could do was II
minutes. Stone School of Boston de-
feated Cascadilla crew of Ithaca by one
length.
After the 1000 enthusiastic people on
the train had waited an hour for the
observation to leave. there was further
delay at the starting point Referee Bogue
finding ii difficult to get the boats lined
up. At the gun Cornell jumped ahead,
but the referees pistol brought the crews
back as Stroke Sargent in the Harvard
boat had jumped his slide.
At the next flash Stroke Weed of Cor
nell Jumped his boat to the fore and the
Cornell eight was fully half length ahead
when Havard started. Weed ran the
stroke up to 3S, while Harvard pulled a
30 to the minute. Acting under instruc-
tions from Coach Courtney to go after
Harvard and kill them off as Cornell's $
only hope of beating the veterans. the
Cornell crew rowe da terrific race from
the beginning.
At the half mile the Comedians were
half length to the good and rowing like
demons. Harvard showed faultless form.
but her men were more like automatons
than oarsmen. and their jerky slide and
recover were noticeable.
Al the mile Cornell, rowing pretty
stroke dropped ii down TO ;6 and with
this long sweep backed by perfect drive,
drew steadily ahead until the finish
In the freshmen's race Cornell banged
Evening star., 1909-06-01
ASPHALT OPINION SUBMITTED
MATTER NOW IN HANDS OF
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Early Adjustment of Alleged Over
charge Controversy With the
Brennan Company Expected.

An early adjustment of the contro-
versy between the District government
and the Brennan Construction Company
| regarding the alleged overpayment OF
about $4,000 by the District for asphalt
seems probable, following the submission
TO the Commissioners of an opinion on
| the legal phases of the matter by Cor
poration Counsel E. II. Thomas.
The report of the Districts legal ad
wiser has been sent to Engineer Commits
sioner Judson As he was not acting in
that capacity when the matter first came
up, he has been in consultation regarding
it with Capt. E. NJ. Markham. assistant
to the Engineer Commissioner. Ii will
be taken up by all the Commissioners
within a short time, and, following their
conference, a meeting with the Brennan
Construction Company officials is ex-
pected TO take place.
Engineer Commissioner Ju4son said he
did not care to give out the report until
il had been considered by his colleagues.
The report Is vouminous one. and Is
thought to be an exhaustive review of
the many phases of the legal tangle into
which the discovery of alleged wrong
measurements of asphalt plunged the Dis
trict early last winter. II Is understood
that solution of the difficulty is sug-
sested by the corporation counsel and
that will be the subject of the confer
ence between District and asphalt com
pany officials.
The difference between the District and
the asphalt company is in regard to the
volume of a batch of asphalt and as
phalt binder After an investigation the
District officials determined that for each
batch of asphalt there had been payment
TO the asphalt company for Is cubic
feet. and for each batch of asphalt
binder for e cubic feet. which the Dis
trict did not get. 1t was held by the
District officials that the measurements
were erroneous and were too large.
The Brennan Construction Company
officials maintained that the measure
ments were made by the represen. atives
of the District and that their bids 10 the
District were based the District 3
measurements. If there was any mistake,
resulting in overpayment to the company,
il was maintained. the District was re-
sponsible.
Efforts were made by officials of the
District to fix the responsibility for the
wrong measurements acknowledged To
have been made by District representa-
tives; but the efforts, ii was announced,
were in vain. The mistake, il any were
made. was in taking the measurements of
a batch in a cart al the plant instead
of in a cart at the scene of the asphalt
laying after the asphalt had been shaken
down in transit.
All the papers in the case and the re-
suits of the Investigations We're referred
TO the corporation counsel last winter.
and he has been making exhaustive
study of its legal phases.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Baltimore and Ohio r. r

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE.
Ey5sF o npE PagR aSp 3S 3HE NE4 9nR s4uR
NEW TERMINAL. 23D STREET NEW YORK
100 am Diner. Pullman Parlor.
1900 am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
III % am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
800 pm. Royal Limited All Pullman. hr.
400 pm. Coaches to Phila delphia.
800 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
800 pm. Coaches TO Now York.
'12.l5 mt. Sleepers to New York:
affsS1c sesRfs: GIFT t. e es scs go III. 5G't
t100. 300 D.m: pm:
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
da{s = a 90 ;. t. e y Il 90 g%
tlao5. 100. HiS: t2oo. 800. 1870. isso.
f400, f4.4s. 800, 1893, $3.50. fe00. $3.50.
too. $500. 900. 1000. '10.S5. 'l1.3o, '121:
night.
CINCINNATI. ST. louis and LOUISVILLE.
rITTsRi RG, BIO am. III, 's.lo pm.
,G6EXEHAND; G61:ITKksls - :s;,G g mn. s;n.
MHEEIING. % 10 am. % 80 Pm:
FkHt FkEpHhfck tsso.V fsio. f 1 ssis am" am. ii.so.
ESsHSSISS }.ss rs. tsoo noon.
1890. 80. $3.50 and 1900 ?; N.
TELEPHONES at all Of the following ticket
onlces: 1417 G ST. NV. Main 1891: SO Penn
Ticket Once. Main 1850. information Bureau
Main 1880
Evening star., 1909-06-01
SIX RECORDS BROKEN.
Intersettlement League Athletes
Show Form in Games.

NEW YORK, June .1.-Six new records
were made at the annual championship
games of the Intersettlement Athletic As
sociation. at Columbia oval, Williams
bridge. yesterday. New marks were made
in the Junior 44O-yard run by G. Rouse Of
the East Side House in o.58. and in the
senior 440-yard run by A. Pepers, another
East Side House runner. in O.S r.
CLAM of Clark House lowered the time in
the 220-yard run for juniors to 0.24 3-o
The 22O-yard low hurdle record also went
by the boards when c. Green of Gordon
House. won i'm O.@7 As. The running high
jump record for seniors was improved on,
while r. Carol of East Side House went
a half mile In 2.14. The 1nl-yard dash
record for juniors was equaled by n.
Schecter of Clark House.
The representatives of Clark House won
the point trophy, with fiftyfour points.
with the East Side House athletics second,
with forty. Gordon House was third, with
twenty eight points. The best race of the
afternoon was the senior quarter-mile
run. handicap. when A. Pepers of Clark
House won the race by a sensational
squirt in the last hundred yards. picking
up seven men in that short space and
nosing out M. kolb, clubmate. by few
inches.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Southern Railway.

NB.-Following schedule figures published only
as Information, and are not guaranteed.
For Atlantis. Birmingham Mobile New Orleans.
Asheville. Chattanooga. Memphis. 900 an. and
1o:45 pm. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga. Mem
phis. New Orleans. 1910 pm. daily.
For Atlanta. Birminshsm. Colpmbia Charles
.9n nd Fiorlda points sio pm d.1y
Tourist cars for California. tn-weekly: 4:lt
pm. Monday. "Wednesday, Friday.
Local for Harrisburg. 800 am daily: IL
pm. week days: for Danville. 7:8o an. daily
and for Charlottesville, 7:8o a. N. and ass pm
I. RRAWN General Aren't
Evening star., 1909-06-01
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Line.

Notice--These departures, and connections ar,
not guaranteed.
40 m. daiy-Through coaches and sleeping
cars to Jacksonville.
S:45 pm. daiiy-Through sleeping cars to Jack
sonville. Fla: Port Tampa. Fla. flor Havana
Knights Key. Fla. tfor Havana: Augusta. Ga.
Charleston. 8. G.. and Wilmington. \. Q. Through
coaches to Jacksonville. UNExCELLED DINING
CAR SERVICE.
ONLY LINE OPERATING THROUGH PULL
NAN CARS TO POINTS ON FLORIDA EAST
For tickets and all information apply at ths
OFFICE OF The LINE. 141a NEW YORK AVE
GEO oSGs1HWfs InM AfD uS59N srhn19S
Z. C. WHITE. G.P.A.. W. ]. CRAIG, PIN.
Wilmington n. @.
Evening star., 1909-06-01

away from the start and by the mile
they were two lengths to the good. They
kept right on banging and won very
easily.
1t is estimated that $40 600 changed
hands on the race.
The lineup:
Cornell varsity-Bow. c. \. Sea-
graves: ,. l.. D. Simpson: < F. B. Kelley
4. w. M. Atchison ) S. H. Sutton: s. P.
l.. Day: :. Sewell Names: stroke r. W.
Weed: coxswain. H. J. kimball
Harvard varsity-Bow. +. c. Cutler: >.
l.. X Lunt; 3. r. NJ. Faulkner: F.. e.
Bacon: ). T.. Wilmington: 6. r. W Cutler;
l. j. E; Waid: stroke. S. y. Sergeant;
coXswan, F. NJ. Blagdon.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Chesapeake&Ohi0 Railway

NOTE.-Published only a. Information. and not
guaranteed.
400 P.M.-C. 4 O. LIMITED. daiIy-Fast vesti.
bnle train. Pullman sleepers TO Louisville.
Cincinnati. Indisnapolis; chicago and 81.
Louis. Connection FOR Virginia Hot Spfings.
Pullman cars Louisville to Nashville. Mem
phis and New Orleans. Dining cars. q 10
carte service.
li:1O PM. r. Y. LIMITED daily Pullman
sleepers to Cincinnati. Ie1ington aud Lonis-
vile daily snd Virginia Hot SPRINGS week
man sleeperr Cincinnati to Chicago and Sc.
Louis and Louisville to Memphis. :ashvflle
and New Orleans.
Chesapeake and Ohio ohlrea at 51a Pennsyi-
vania avenue lS3a street and new Union
station. Telephone Main 106s or 220s for tickets.
DAgRa2e checks reSerya tirIns and tAXfcabS
Evening star., 1909-06-01
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.
Effective Nav %. 1909.

CHESAPEAKE REACH RY.
Effective May %. 1909.
Subject to change without notice.
WEEK DAYS
Going. leave District Line 8:25. oo am
2:3o. $40. 7:45 and a:45 pm.
Returning. leave the Reach s:S5 am, 12:45
200. 500. 500 and 1000 pm.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going. 9:25 and 1900 am. 2:3O. 400. IA;
and a:45 pm.
Returning. TOO am. 12:45 2:l0. 800, s:ot
and 1000 nm. PAUL T. WATERS
my29-tf,15 General Manager
Evening star., 1909-06-01
ORKNEY SPRINGS.
HOTEL ROYAL

OPENS il NE 10. 19OA.
One half mNe from Front Royal. Warren coun-
~. Va: Blue Ridge mountains. North and South
forks. Shenandoah river. Fourth season lsame
management. Equipped with electric lights
froestone water, hot and cold baths: all modern
improvements: shaded lawns; wide pnrches: min
ing: bathing: ha skct ball: lawn tennis: base
ball: croquct: dancing: driving; riding: livery
f-st class boats and bait always hand for
anglers Address for all particulars s. b.
PERKINS. Front Royal. Va. formerly OF Water
lick White Sulphur Springs. Va.
tai De
Evening star., 1909-06-01

Relatives at Hagerstown Md, are ap-
prised of the death Of Mrs Mamie De
Butss, wife of j. o. De Butts. AZ Mel
bourne. Iowa. She was daughter o. the
late Alfred Pofferberger of Sharpshurg.
was fifty years old and was horn in
her husband mother and two daughterA
Evening star., 1909-06-01
SPRING RESORTS.
v VERMONT,

UP AMONG vERMoNT.s GREEN HILLS AND
on Lake Champlain: best summer resort re-
glon. Terms. s. to $40 per week. Handsomely
illustrated booklet. containing $50 pages. full
information: also details tcrcentenary celehra-
tion. Lake Champlan Send &c to SUMMER
HOMES" No 46. st. Albaus. VT. 1856
Broadway. y. Y. Free on personal application.
my23-Su, tu tn, ,sa- got, 10
Evening star., 1909-06-01
VIRGINIA..

WATERLCK WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
opens June Is. under new management. with
all modern improvements; private baths Rates,
$40 to $50 per month
je1-30t T. :. DUNCAN. Waterliek. Va.
ORKNEY SPRINGS.
HOTEL AND BATHS.
in the mountains: elevation 2. 800 IT.. seven
different curative waters free to guests. Beau
tiful scenery: pleasant people: good table; ca
pacity. $50. Rates one half similar resorts. Ad-
dress till June I, ". r. FAIRFIELD. care
HARVEY'S. city. my3O-30t
HOTEL RIvERTON. RIVERTON. VA. STU
atcd on an cminence between the branches OF
the Shenandoah river: minutes walk either
river. Black bass fishing June /: boating:
bathing. Hotel newly furnished. New man.
agement. Apply H. A. DUNCAN. my25.30t
Evening star., 1909-06-01
WRITES HER PLANT IN VERSE
UNIQUE PLEA ON STREET
SWEEPER IN WASHINGTON.
Part of the Daily Burden of the
Mail Received at the District
Building.

Many kinds of complaints are received
at the District building in the course of
year. One unique one was received a
few days ago. The complainant presented
her sentiments in verse.
The Street Sweepers" is the title given
to the poem, and 1t is described as IAN
epoch in blankety-blank verse. 1t is,
in part as follows:
There was sound of revelry by night
In the fair streets of 'noiseless'' Washington.
Twas not the soulful wooing ny gray Tom
OF coy Maria on the backyard fence:
For rha, tune strangled in his throat
BY the rough handed guardian of the law
Upon his Suundlc 3 beat. Nor vel was II
The gauzy winged mosquito giving us
His merry song and dance. since ne had heen
Fast gagged and bound t" silence by The same;
Now cen the joyous voice of some sweet babe,
Happy TO share Its fathers walk in life
Far past he midnight hour. for 10, the stern
And unrelenting order of the Chief
Has hushed him. thro' his parents boundless dread
OF costly fines in rich mans panic times,
Nay cen the sullen thunder dare not raise
lis muttering tones. for fear of Sylvester.
Then who are these that dauntess brave his wrath
When he commands that all the town must sleep:
This slow, majestic passing Of great steeds
With clankng chains for weird accompaniment
To which the echoing asphalt rings again:
While the long steady swish of bustlng withes
Sweeps 10 merry clangor of gong.
Whose music bids each dreamer start and wake,
Marveling the breakfast hour can he so coon.
But no, the ehariots pass the night i stiil'
And drifts away 70 dreams-when 10, u sound.
rhythmic sound of brushes loudly piled
Along the broad smooth streets his vision breaks
And with muttered word. he turns him o'cr,
SEEKING deep spot in his pili"M' ,',', where ere.
W strident voices cracking merry 5estS
With laugh hilarious thro' the shuddering night
Nearer they come. and nearer--now they pass.
Though backward siil the jeering echoes fling
Each hideOus note upon the weary
OF him who fain would slumher. Once again
He turns him and seeks that sweet repoSe
Which e'er youth. innocence and beauty waits;
Thanking his lucky stars the while. that dawn
Will usher i'm the sabbath on whose morn
An extra nap his broken rest may mend
But hark hdeouS clamor smitcs the sense
And starts him broad awake. The horrd scrape
And clang of iron shoyels DER the street
Drawn upright some child in mischief draws
His scratching pencil DER shreking slate
To set the teeth edge Then 10. to the din
The shouts of men are added: Whoa there. Say,
Stand still there. horse. Hi You. Giddap. | say.
Come on. and hen the heavy jolt and roll
OF ancient carts all rattiing bang and squeak.
Jarring the echoes and mankind alike
From the very thought Of sleep.
But never yet lived any Macbeth
Could murder sleep thoroughly and well
As sweepcrs Of the streets Of Washington.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports

Continued from Sixteenth Paseo
Evening star., 1909-06-01
WASHINGTON HOTELS.

THE TORONTO (pTr9xr (GIRchT' },
Delightfully."- cool rooms. single or en- suite at
rates by the day week; excellent
cafe in the huildinR. mylS- S-tu. th, sa. .Su. llt.6
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Written One Fiery Sunday Morn

The inclosed plant was written one
fiery Sunday morning last August, after
a night rendered hopeiessy wakeful TO a
| worn-out woman who works fourteen
hours a day for her bread and butter,
only to go night after night during the
hot summer when the aforesaid work
keeps her in town to couch of sleep
less sieep'-one of the newer and aias'
far too frequent developments along the
lesser lines of modern city life-thanks
to the noisy equipment and still noisier
manipulators of the street cleaning de-
nartment saws the writer in forwarding
the poem to the Commissioners.
Supt. James NJ. Wood OF the street
cleaning depa ,tment has reported 10 the
Commissioners that the machine clean
ing employees have been instructed TO
be more careful hereafter about making
noise while engaged in night work.
Evening star., 1909-06-01
Hotel Dennis.

Situated directly on the ocean front; surrounded
by its own spacious lawn which Joins the beach
liberally conducted .hotel the New yersey
coast. WALTER ]. BUZB1.
anIQ- 4nt eSu 10
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

WANTED-AEN WITH TEAMS TO CON
tract to seed 100 acres to alfalfa; will make
larger contract II party wants more q: {.
REDMAN. '646 Chamber Of Commerce bldg.
6-27-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

GREENE-HANER-John w Greene, age 6f,
native of New York and Mary J. Haner' age
50, native of Indiana; residents of Los Anse-
les.
ANDERSON-NE -NEELSON-Carl Anderson, age
o. and Marie Neelson, age 10; natives OF Den
mark and residents of Los Angeles
NA-SAUCEDA-Mar Pastrana, age
q. and Georgia Sauceda, age 20; natives of
Mexico and residents of Arcadia
PALMER -BOWNE-Richard Palmer, age A.
native of New York, and Izora r. BOVINE,
age 40, native Of Ireland; residents OF Los
Angeles
WATSON-HANSEY-H Watson, age a.
native Of Iowa, and Bertha Hansey' age 20
native Of California; residents of Los Ange-
les. 80
PETERS s-DEMITTs-John r. Peters, age 2s,
native of Missouri and resident of Redlands'
and Berthe Demtts, age is, native OF MIS-
souri, and resident of Craftsvile.
sTA-ACOSTA-Thomas Acosta, age AZ,
and Pauline A Acosta, age "a natives OF
California and residents of Los Nietos-
SAWYER DAVIS-Ernest w. Sawyer, age 25'
native of Illinois, and Florence B. Davis age
% native of Ohio; residents of Los Angeles
MOUNTAIN-KIESNER- Mountain age
81. and Mamie Kiesner, age 20; natives OF
California and residents of Los Angeles.
ER-STAYTON-HarVey Stoneoar-
ger, age SO, native Of Nebraska and resident
Of Los Olivos, and Nellie j. Stayton, age "a
native of Missouri and resident OF Brawley,
LL-HERZOG-Leonard V. STOCK
we'll age 2S native Of Iowa, ana stela >
Herzog age %, native OF CalIorhia' iesi-
dents of Los Angeles. /,
HANSEN N-KERR-Cilius A Hansen age sI'
native of California, and Elizabeth j. Kerr
age 26 native of Norway; residents OF Los
Angeles. oe -,
wAII-BLYTHE-Rob 1. Wall, age g. ma
tive of Alabama and resident Of Seattle and
Altie Blythe age A, native OF Kentucky ana
resident of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
DEATHS

DocK-Ng Dock. so years. native of China,
county hospital; tuberculosis
BJERKE-Dora Bjerke, so years, native OF
Norway, 1888 East Fifty-hfth street. apo
FoYD-John Wesley Boyd, 66 years, native OF
Tennessee, 2216h 1oberman street; cerebral
hemorrhage. ..
OLIVERA-Juan P. Ohvera' 80 years, NATIVE .
Of california, 111O West Second street; pneu-
mOnia. .,
soUEz-Megala Vasquez years, native
OF California section 20, Mission road; burn
ing accidental.
TODEsC'O-Gtuseppi Todesco l year, native
of California. 72115 North Bunker Hill street;
eastro-enteritis.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
LIBERAL GLUE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Christian Science Service

Christian Science Service
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
of Los Angeles, in the church edihce, 17th
and Figueroa streets, II a. M and p m 4;
sermon from the Christian Science Quar-
terly. Subject, christian Science" Sun
day school at $3.50 a. m. Infant class, IL
a. M, during morning service. Wednes-
day evening meeting at s O'Clock TAKE
Washington street to Figueroa ana
18th: West Adams. West Jefferson or IN
terurban cars to 18th and Georgia streets.
Reading rooms. 500 and sol Central build
ing 9Th and Main streets, open daily from
m 10 n m SAIL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
Fourth Church of Christ. Scientist

Services Sunday. II a. m, in symphony
hall, 2S2 South Hill ST. Sermon from the
Christian Science Quarterly. Subject
christian Science" Sunday school at $3.50
a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting In Blanchard hall, 233 South
Broadway. Reading rooms, 510 Herman
W. Helman bldg. Spring and Fourth SITS.
open daily except Sunday. a. m. to
p. m. o-zo-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
BIRTHS
ROYS

ABARTA-To Charles and Frances Abarta,
1904 Adair street.
CREENLEAF-To Arthur and Martina Green
leaf $50 North Utah street.
THoMPSON-To Albert and Marie Thompson,
S12 West Fourth street.
STEINBERG-To Samuel and Lena Steinberg,
722 jackson.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
EVERGREEN CEMETERY

eovle Heights, near city limits. Operated
under perpetual charter from Los Angeles
citv Modern chapel and cremat1-j-
Office $50 Bradbury Building.
Phones Main 652 A7511.
Cemetery s--iIOme 410S3; Boyle Q.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
GIRLS.

HURSON-To Frank w. and Jean NJ. HUDSON.
1905 Waterloo street.
IeOOS-To Joseph and Ellen Roos, 113 North
Clarence street.
GONZALES-To Benito and Santos Gonzales.
section 90 Mission road
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
Christian Science Services
Third Church of Christ, Scientist

at Simpson auditorium, 7S4 s. Hope ST. serv-
ices Sunday. II a. m. and p. m. Sermon
from the Christian Science Quarterly. Sub
iect: "Christian Science" Sunday school,
$3.50 a. m Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting o'clock Reading rooms, 510-51l
Herman w. Hellman bldg, Spring and
4th sts., open daily. Sundays excepted from
o n m TO Q D. M 6-26-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
DIED


KINDA LIr-At 2270 West Pico street. June %.
1909 Priscilla S. Kimball, aged 90 years,
daughter of Mrs. Josephine Simpson, sister of
Mrs Thomas Bradley Funeral services Will
be held at chapel of Bresee Brothers, S55
south Figueroa street, Monday, at 2:S0.
Friends invited. Interment Rosedale ceme-
terry o--'-S
Friday, June %, 1909, at the
residence of her sister, Mrs. I. s. Mahoney,
s24 South Westlake avenue Mary L. Scham-
heck Funeral Monday morning from Bresee
Brothers parlors to st. Vibianas cathedral.
Mass at 10 o. clock. Interment Calvary 6-27-1
CRAIG-At the home of her mother in Santa
Cruz Cal, Sunday June 90 1909, Fannie
Lynch Craig. a resident of Los Angeles, aged
4s years Interment at Santa Cruz, June
% 1909 6-27-1
IEYTTE-E Elizabeth Leytte June 26, 1909 To
be buried at 10 a. m. at Evergreen cemetery.
6-27-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

FOR RENT-THREE NICE CLEAN FUR
nshed rooms with private family; very
close in s31 S. LOS ANGELES ST.
6-13-20-27 IA
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

WANTED-GooD SOLICITOR FOR FIRST
class tailor. Call at 10 AMERICAS AVE-,
Long Beach, Cal, between 10 and II a m
Phone Sunset 6S23. 6-l3-1-Zf "a