davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
Banquet to President Taft
ANNOUNCEMENT

September H. 1909
THE CITIZENS ANGELES INCLUDING
SAN PEDRO AND WILMINGTON:
The duty of arranging the
entertainment during the visit OF
have with the approval Of the executive committee the FOLLOWING ~
plate at the banquet shall
this about eight hundred panque
the of the two days visit
believe that the established price WIN e
promise to render full and strict
of any Surplus will be proponatey subscribers
will be made upon the public Tor the en-
AS to the plan folows 1t is in
Wilmington shall be considered
this banquet to address letter to the anque m
ncosing herewith MS
& So @ as POSSIBLE apply the lady family
is tickets are not
In order pportonately represented the
applications to committee
duty will be to examine all @ anu & 10 % to e w do
the committee will at reasonable time prior TO tne cate
formal invitation along with the necessary
parties desiring application suggest the fol-
isBenduet Committee care Chamber of Commerce
accordance with the terms Of your
.....v.......... ..............................,
spectators promise my tickets to
other person than the one & originally Named without w ~
The committee spectators
different applicants that shall notify the
subscriber will have the full bene-
Fl Of an the privileges oft the
is intended that decorations this
highest order that has been presented to
typical of which Los Angeles does things -, -.
people desiring convinced that the de-
win be and we hererGTe @ m nave hxed
49, -''H - - w VeryR Respectfully,
Chairman
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
OHIO GOVERNOR UNABLE
TO VISIT LOS ANGELES
Illness In Family Compels Buckeye
Executive to Change Plans of
State Society Here

H. M. Mcdonald, secretary Of the
Jefferson club, today received tele-
gram from Governor Harmon of Ohio
reading: "Illness in family compels
me to abandon trip. Am deeply dis
appointed because 1 had high eXpec-
tations"
Governor Harmon had intended to be
present with his STATE on September
o. Ohio day, at the Seattle exposition
and later to visit Los Angeles and
spend September 80 here. The Ohio
society of this city and the Jefferson
club had arranged to jointly enter
tain the governor during his visit. An
automobile trip about the city and to
Pasadena, a reception at the Alexan-
dia to Ohioans, lunch at the Hollen-
beck hotel and a banquet to the public
generally at the Westminster hotel
were to have been among the features
of Governor Harmon's entertainment
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
7TOPS SALE OF
: CITY HALL SITE
HEWITT SAYS REFERENDUM IS
NECESSARY
MATTER TO BE TAKEN Ar ONCE
TO THE COURTS
Charter Amendment Requires People
Must Vote on Disposal of Any
Municipal Property-Sult
to Be Started

The city hall property cannot be SOLD
without the consent of two-thirds OF
the voters at referendum election.
The action of the city council in ask
ing for bids for the city hall property
to be received at the regular meeting
next week has all gone for nothing II
the charter amendment bearing on the
sale of public property which was ap-
proved by the people at the last charter
election, means anything, and city Al
torney Hewitt believes, it does.
The charter amendment In question
requires that before any real property
owned by the city of Los Angeles can
be sold the matter must first be sub
mitted to the people at an election ana
the vote must be two to one in favor
of the sale. This amendment was orig
inally to protect the river bed and the
harbor frontage, but 1t also includes
every other piece Of real property
owned by the city.
Because it is connected with the
river bed and harbor frontage CITY
Attorney Hewitt believes the courts
may construe it to refer only to this
kind of property, but before the title
companies will issue clear title In the
sale of the city hall property they
want the courts to pass on the charter
amendment.
II ManudHES SitJ SSN
To secure this decision of the courts
the city will engage in little suit pc
tween its own officials. Next Tuesday
the citv attorney will present an Or
dinance advertising for bids for the
city hall property. The city clerk VIII
be instructed to refuse TO publlsn
the ordinance and the council Will
bring mandamus proceedings to com
pei him to have the ordinance pup
lished. On this mandamus suit Will
hang the hopes of the council for con-
summating the sale.
Several prospective bidders who were
prepared to make proposals for the
property next week have been advised
of the status of affairs and 1t Is not
likely any bids will be received. II
any are offered they will be returned TO
the bidders unopened. These bidders
have declared they cannot afford to tie
lp $1,000 or $4,000 in a certified check
for an indefinite period while the coun-
ell is considering whether or not 1t has
the right to sell the property. A GER
tilted check for a small proportion OF
the amount of the bid must accompany
each proposal.
AS the plan to dispose of the city
hall falls down, so does the plan to re-
ceive bids for suitable lot on which
to build a new city hall, for until the
old one is disposed of funds cannot
be secured to build another The coun-
ell at its meeting Tuesday asked that
bids be submitted September 28 for
lot for new city hall.
An effort will be made to have the
courts pass on the mandamus suit as
soon as possible and If it Is held the
matter of the sale of the city hall is up
to the people, it will be submittedS for
consideration at the next general cleo
tiou.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
DOG CATCHERS
ARCHAIC TERM
HUMANE ANIMAL INSPECTORS
TAKE PLACE
CANNES WILL BE CHARTERED
AT THE SHELTER
Council Passes Ordinance Providing
for Polite and Courteous Treatment
of Unlicensed AnimaIs-Delin-
quents to Be Punished

There are 1900 unlicensed dogs in
Los Angeles" said Walter G. Smith, a
member of the new humane animal
commission, which yesterday took over
the management of the dog pound.
When Mr.. Smith told this to the city
council while the matter of the salary
ordinance for the humane animal COM
mission was under consideration the
council very promptly increased the
number of deputy humane animal in
spectorS from eight to ten.
Deputy humane animal inspector Is
the new and more polite phrase for
dog catcher" and 1t will be the duty
of these humane animal inspectors to
round up the owners of these unli-
censed dogs and see that they secure
licenses. According to the ordinance
passed yesterday. any one who has
harbored a dog for fifteen days is con-
sldered the owner of that dog and must
pay the license fee.
If the owner of the dog refuses to
pay the fee the inspectors have the au-
thority to hale him into court, where
the minimum fine is $5. On top of
this he must pay 50 for his license or
be subject to higher fine.
Owner of Dog Punished
The only way he can avoid this is
to get rid of the dog. This is the new
system that Furnishes the owner of the
dog and not the dog itself. Where the
owner cannot be found the dog is i'm
pounded, or, in the more elegant Ian
guage used now in speaking of the dog
catching business, 1t is quartered at the
animal shelter. To get dog out of
this the owner must pay a pound fee
of s1.50 and then get his license.
The pound master is to be known as
the humane animal inspector and will
receive a salary of $125 a month. Each
of the ten deputies and one secretary
will receive salaries of $50 a month.
During the discussion of the ordi-
nance the question arose of the divis-
ion between puppyhood and dogage. A
former city attorney once advised the
council that a dog was no longer a
puppy when 1t was Independent of its
mother. But the council yesterday or
dered that the definition be fixed at
four months.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
EMPLOYEES OF CITY NOT TO
SIGN NOMINATING PETITIONS
Legal Department Rules Act Would Be
Violation of Civil Service
Rules

The civil service commission has
caused notices to be posted in con-
spicuous places about the city hall that
the city attorney has ruled city en-
ployes cannot sign the nominating Pc
titions of any candidate.
A civil service regulation forbids city
employees to be pernicious in politics,
but the signing of petitions was not
considered pernicious activity until the
city attorney ruled 1t might partake of
that flavor and that 1t would be better
for city employees to refrain from sign
ing the petitions.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
EAST FIFTH STREET
PROPERTY CHANGES
HANDS AT $4,000

w. B. Merwin & Co. report the sale
of Louise Pratt's property, situated on
the north side of East Fifth street, just
east of Los Angeles street, the size of
the lot being 46x95 feet, improved with
a three-story brick building, price $70,-
coo. The purchasers were members of
a local syndicate, being represented by
the Title Insurance & Trust Co. The
lot is improved with a building having
two stores on the ground floor, with
rooms above.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
INSANE MAN WITH RAZOR
KEEPS RESCUERS AT BAY
Finally overpoWered by Police ed-
ward Jones Is Captured and HIS
Weapon Taken Away

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-Edward
Jones, who was discharged from the
insane asylum at Stockton a few days
ago. became violent early today. and
attempted to cut his throat with a
razor. His wife's screams brought halI
a dozen neighbors to their cottage on
San Bruno road. -. A..
Jones. fiourishing razor, held the
rescuers at bay for more than an hour
He was captured finally by police
man and a hospital attendant The
maniac did not succeed in doing serious
injury to himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
ELEVEN DRUGGISTS PAY
FINES IN POLICE COURT

Eleven more proprietors and clerks
of drug stores pleaded guilty in Police
Judge williams court yesterday to va
rious violations of the state laws and
paid fines.
Those who admitted being guilty of
failing to comply with the laws govern
ing their business and paid fines are:
w. L. Riley. F. w. Johnson, G. A.
Kizer and w. H. Stout, $50 each; M.
Newman, A. w. Sims, w. T. Sims, B.
C. Thomas, H. E. Vanentine, S. S.
Rogers and Thomas Taylor, 500 each.
Frank L. Orr and H. Kalliwoda will
plead to similar charges September u,
while E. A. Heinzeman pleaded not
guilty and will be tried September 22.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
WANTS SEVENTH STREET
BRIDGE FINISHED FEB.
Board Notifies Contractor No Further
Extension Of Time Will Be
Granted

The board of public works has or
Gered Robert Beyrle, the contractor
who is building the Seventh street
bridge, to appear before it and promise
to use his best endeavors to have his
contract completed by February 1,
which Is the date when his extension
Of time will expire.
The contract for finishing the bridge
expired June 9, but an extension Of
time was granted. The city engineer
reported to the board yesterday that
only twenty-one men were at work on
the bridge and that only As per cent
of it has been completed. The con-
tractor has been notified that he will
not be granted further extension of
time If the bridge is not finished by
February /.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
KILLS SELF IN
SECOND EFFORT
FIRST ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
UNSUCCESSFUL
Louis N. Nesbltt, Despondent Over
Continued Ill Health, First Drinks
Water Poisoned with
Match Heads

After making an unsuccessful effort
to end his life Tuesday when he drank
a solution of phosphorus, Louis N.
Nesbitt, who lived with C. 1. Shook at
211 Third street, Glendale, eluded his
watchers yesterday afternoon, entered
rear room and committed suicide by
shooting himself with a rifle. The
matter was reported to the coroner late
yesterday afternoon and an inquest
probably will be held today.
1t seems that Nesbitt had been in i'll
health for some time. Tuesday, during
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
ACCUSED OF MURDER DONE
IN SAN DIEGO LONG AGO
Francisco Arviso Recognized by San
Diego Police Chief as Principal
In Old Tragedy

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 15.-When Fran
cisco Arviso was being arraigned on a
charge of murder in the township court
this morning he was recognized by
Chief Of Police Wilson as the slayer of
a woman named Kruiz in dance hall
here sixteen years ago.
At that time Arviso escaped and has
never been located until today If not
convicted on the present charge of
killing a companion at Escondido a
few months ago he will be tried for
the sixteen-year-old crime.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16

a f1t of depression, he soaked quaint
ity of matches in a glass of water and
then drank the mixture. His condition
was discovered shortly after he had
summoned.
After heroic treatment the unfort-
innate man was brought out of danger
and he was watched closely lest he
should. make another attempt to kill
himself.
Yesterday, while his nurse was out of
the room, he arose and obtained a rifle
from an adjoining room and just as his
absence was discovered a shot rang out
and he was found lifeless on the floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
Return to America

helm II, sailing from Cherbourg for
New York, had as passengers Glenn
H. Curtiss, the American aviator; e.
H. Gary, chairman of the United
States steel corporation, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Mclean of Cincinanti.
Thomas j. O'Brien, the American am
bassador to Japan, and Robert w
Bliss, the new secretary of the legation
at Buenos Ayres, sailed for New York
on the Oceanic.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
VITRIFIED BRICK TO BE
USED ON THIRD STREET
Thoroughfare VIII Be Paved with
Rough MaterIahfrom Flgueroa
to BoyIston

The board of public works yesterday
ordered the city engineer to begin pro-
ceedings for the paving of Third street
from Figueroa to Boylston with vitri-
fed brick This street is the main en-
trance to the Crown Hill district, and
as it has steep grade brick is consid-
cred better than any smooth material.
One-third of the street is occupied by
railroad tracks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
AVIATOR Will BUR WRIGHT IS
EXPECTED IN GOTHAM FRIDAY
VIII Go at Once to Governors Island,
Where Preparations Are Being
Made for Test Flights

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Wilbur
Wright the aviator, will arrive in New
York Friday and, will at once go to
Governors island, where preparations
are being made for the flights which he
plans to make during the Hudson-Ful-
ton celebration. He probably will make
week.
Glenn H. Curtiss, who is to share with
him the practice field on Governor S
island, will reach New York about Sep
tember 28 from Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
FOUR ANNAPOLIS CADETS
DISMISSED BY PRESIDENT
"Inaptitude" Given as Reason by Taft
for Discharge Of Naval
Students

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-Four
cadets at the Annapolis naval acade-
nv have been dropped from the rolls
by direction of President Taft because
of 'Inaptitude," which was said to have
been demonstrated on the practice
cruise of the corps this summer. They
are NJ. Dunnell, 5r., first class, New
York City; L. E. Fagan, second class,
Philadelphia; L. K. Taylor, second
class, wheeling, w. Va, and c. M.
Flett, second class, Larimore, N. d.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
land Commissioned Dies

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept. 15.-Col-
onel Frederick d. Heustis, member of
the state capitol land commission and
former collector of customs for Puget
Sound and prominent in the state for
twenty years, died here last night aged
6S years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
pharmacy within the meaning of this
Poison Must Be Marked

The law governing the labelling of
poisons requires that the label to be
placed on all packages of poison shall
be printed on red paper in distinct white
letters, or in distinct red letters on
white paper and shall contain the
word poison" the "vignette" repre-
senting the skull and cross bones, and
the name and address Of the person or
firm selling the same. The name of
an antidote, if any there be, for the
poison sold, shall also be upon the
package. No poison shall be sold or de-
livered to any person who is less than
Is years of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
SELECT SITE FOR SALT
WATER PUMPING STATION
Mayor Alexander and Members of Fire
Commission Pass Afternoon
. at San Pedro

Although it was almost 100 in the
shade, Mayor Alexander and the mem
bers of the fire commission passed
nearly the entire afternoon at San
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16
DR.. Pierce'S FaVOrite Prescription

Is the best of all medicines for the of diseases
disorders and weaknesses peculiar 1t is th
only preparation of its kind devised by regularly gradu
ated physican-an experienced and skilled specialist
the diseases of women
II is safe medicine in any condition of the system.
THE ONE REMEDY which contains alcohol
and injurious habit-formine drugs and which
creates no craving for such stimuIants,
THE ONE REMEDY so good that its makers
are not afraid print its every ingredient
each outside bottle wrapper and attest tn the
trufhfuIness of the under oath.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-16

hasn't
medicine
the druggist
be
tn with priceless health
may your life itself Sec that get wh0f jos ask for.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19

ueberrd 6 JUNG. - Ter Sie6s
baber Ser &0din Nuguite bat, oi3
sic Wooomc plotlid e%introt, tnl Sit
dcnifra1f peri6miuoen miiilCn. Die
@nGoige bat pielcs on5uoronen uno
nit Ser &0din 81 6eipreAen; cine
fur6tbore lolQmeilige bolbe Stu1ne
iiir Den Observation-Disclosures. Na6
GINGER 3eit fonmt Elm S%icferont, Der
bebaglid qltolmcno neben Dem Slit
dcnldronf ieine @ourcn oblo0et. "a
ofinet lid ploblih lciie mo ooriidtIB
Die S6ranft6iir rtb cine Stintnc
fliiltert: oGiirfte i6 Sic uielleift
nm etmoS 8elrer bitten, mein Serr?"
Sci IteSgegenmor On
cinem fleincn Tbeoter gina nod oenl
gftid)liB Der Gorbnng nid)t bcrlilt.
Ter. lon0ern blieb bnrtnGdig in ser
Diitte iteden. Phi Der 9ii6ne lag
mir Elm ein5elner Sooter. Hod Ian.
gerem uergeblihen 9emiiben ne5
Sbeotermeiiters, Den 8orGong berun-
fer 5i bringen, erbob iidJ cnOlid Der
IoOte, iprof nit BUMPER Stimmc:
oNid)t cinnlol I'M @rnbc bat man
&l,be" uno 5og oer Gorbong uollenbS
berob.
@nt1egenfom nj o. Gait
iid 6ei'm @irtbe beihpereno) !:
o9lber, tSerr @irth Sbrc Speiien
iino nid)t 81 genieBen, iie linb o0e
81 bart" = @irt6: n|robiren Sic
es NAL nit lpeid)en giern."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19
Baltimore Marft6eridJtc.

9oht nj IS. 2luguit.
Res. - 3uiubr t0,25t 6Giicr,
cinitIieBlid) 1921 6Giier ju 2ocuit'
Foint unO ALB 3Giier 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19

Sn o%ertauFen:
900 @eOtert Neit.5raniltmsstrube - Sdt6dta.
q Simmer nr0 Dab.
i311 Cit.2afanette. 9tpsnne = 2dt5dia.
t4t0 Solbrpptsstrahe = 2sfi0dia.
100000
nuf Sbpoibeie1 81 berIeiben.
Eantel u. Spmmetiper6,
(W1dr39,1O gr. ii. Sfts2egiHaionSStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19
@erlangt NtGuncr unO &na6eu.
&crlangt i'm S%iasrmcincn.
nrntidra Lrhrlta.Mnhlnriinnns.Nh rrnn

SeutiheS 0lr6eitS. gin dip efiuugs. giircnu.
Inter Der Auiitbt Der ySeutf6en Seieuihuit. "
SieienigeH, Die Oeutfbe Sunoperter. Nrbeiter
len it1 perfjnli6 ODER IN l~runIirtcn Yriefcn all
ben AqenteH Der @%eleli6ait SnBnnu .. McGer,
3immcr II, Or. 2t5-217, GuRrtlano.s traRt,
tueuOeII, iuelber unenigeltlih N%uSfunft Crtbeis
len miro. Gprctitunoel bon / bis D llbr.
Cau271O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19

Eaiie CUR gieiie in's Nuslano be.
iOrst 6. Iaine, Ir. 413, Cit.gaIii.
moreitruRe, ua9s Gaitom Souie 1--WE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19
Seutige SdIuBrote:

" ID OHIipl lpp- gu
ldel; aus ben @lepotoren juriidgc.
5cgen 81 guifeI; glepotoren 9or,
rotb l1,Sl0 guifcl.
Seutige Sdlubrate:
Nr. 2 meItliher Hoggen. 70 &c
Sn S1den, nelr, je nof
Sualit1t ......... GO 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19
3u Oermietben.


Rene Sduter an VI. s8otomdctr., aiplf4er
Salrnlount,spenue -. S1Detteitr.; a1e Beqieua
ti6teiten; ~Hteorige Wietbe. 9tebmt 6nirmouHti
abe. Cars. 3ah3ufragen an Ert anb etene
(Sebr20-9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19
Gount1sS tensru
GenutH.Steneru

an Oerfdufen:
Gene neuen sireifi5dIeen Sdnfer an Sios3.
GfroBe. nnbe gnItinoresStrabe; aus Sea1eul'
BERT itnn flint nm iieosia Collars. $4,000.
@rinosins ueni uno breiBte s0ouars pro Saer.
BeoinaungeH fir adufer patierb.
W2an nebnne SuirfnUurtsg lbeiiie ufo Spuf'
rotu's goinl gIe.trifde.
agericn itets anfpefeno.
Matter g. WtfphnI,
C52-) Bauunterneemtr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19

NJ CT. : 3uTllDt IU,36O Wn'
ldel; aus Den Gleuatoren 5uriidge.
5ogen S535 9rihel; Glcpotoren.8or
ROTH G7,542 Vnitel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19
,Sanshomne
Cute. bobe, seiuHbs cage,

Cute, bobe, seinHbe 2aee.
GbuIer. dir6en, odnobrieftrdgers9ienit 3D.
ben aler strien nnbe: g Gents 5abrgeIb (gsicr'
teIlabr.giaet). =. & o. &ubn: bier Wieiler
bon Der Glaot. goitaGen nit feds 3iuimern.
Gbas. 2. Sua, sIupdlt.
fSunit tNt) 1r. 2t1. NorosgalberisStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19
StcacngciudDe


SteHegeIud:
Gin 8dder 5lueitt NaHo iuht Stclc. PAD
6|ntr1gcu Del Sran5 3pirnGn, Ar. 900, GUtina'
tunsNUenut. (230-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19

1aFe fir's Aasianb befers. @. Aaine, 4f3
ph-BaltimcTe-str. uahe Cation Gsnfssape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19
3u Ucrfnufcn Oocr Sn Ocrpndtcn.
gu %Ocrfnnfcn.


Sin bohIIaflie etnblirter. @iscremes uno Gone
bttors2aoen; an~sae8eidnete tunbfbait; Gaht
alf 9Gls nno pnoen; leicbte Bebingunoen. 9u
%eriraGen bel 6. ArtBur @bg, S2S 2aip 9uilbtEs.
(Suni30, 1M2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19
3n ~berfnnfen.
$1,000
$1,000

5itHi8ig Soaars Qnur, Reit Hadl NeIit6en
pes Shutters, lantcn zines ienCr mooerutu 8uci.
!tbdigeH Sdufer an Der 4utOmucs StraBe. Nuis
ibefl Satrtu0urt 9Oerilte uHo Snuefie-S trube:
entbaIten ale moocrneu Giuri6iuugen; emcils
ltrte 8aoelpuIllle Ilno ~9lusgiiiie. EQnetenslGlis
iiersI1peten neiOririe NedeH etc, oitriii3.rie
Observation-Disclosures. aunalsNnihmB. sic miIiieu
geleben, nm geuiiroigt 5l meroen. Ngent am
Elabe td9lih mo SnHHtug. Wlun nebnle 5uirs
nIountaAuelme @leftritde.
Yrete Der 9auier 5ebnbunoert uuo iiini5ig
Collars CS1050). Se6r f~fe6riocr 8rnn63ins.
81 e%rfrugen bel
@saltsr g. @cfpbal. Grbauer.
(IHrtl1, 4&S2 Vim 0lube.
6Onntg. Gteueru. Guruth. Gteuerr.
Die neuen Sdufer an aonbarOs ino 8. Ctr,
Stgblauotomn. RreiS $3.50. Rieoriger 9ruHos
gins. Sir Rdufer pafieHoe BeoiHguH9en. =
ge6n't SutrnlountsgIoeHne uno GparrpiU's Yoint
Sleitrifbe. Q52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19
Vie Notirungen iporen tpie folgt:

Wet5en. 3uIllbr S5,l35 8u.
id)cI; 0erionot BON ben G~lepotoren
1878 8uitel; GIeputoren Yorrotb
l22,77i 9uldcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19
Scrlanst 6ranen nnS MaOdcn.


Sin Mdobcn fir Die uIgcmeirc 3auSur6eit.
g,dh8Rfraaen in Tr. 41-49, SrDluH'e game.
(231-3)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-05
LAST RITES over
LESLIE PETERSON
ARE PERFORMED
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY YES
TERDAY MORNING IN ST.
MARKS CHURCH

The interior of St. Marks church
was filled yesterday morning with
the many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Peterson, when the Rev.
Lloyd B. Thomas delivered the fun
eral sermon over the remains of
11-year-old Leslie Peterson. The
services were very impressive. Both
the fifth and sixth grades of the
high school marched down in a
body, under escort of Principal c..
Schoer, Miss Bennett and Miss Nc
Neill, and, after attending the SER
vices, escorted the remains to the
depot The casket was fairly COW
cred with the abundance of many
beautiful tributes, the offerings of
the classmates of the boy and the
friends of the family. Six class
mates acted as pail bearers, along
with sux pupils from the high
school who assisted.
Members of the Pythian Sisters
and knights of Pythias acted as es-
cort proper when the remains were
taken to the depot. The body was
placed on the train and accom-
panied by the grief stricken parents,
left for Angels Camp, Cal. At that
place they will be met by the mem
bers of Paradise Temple, Pythian
Sisters, who will escort the body to
the family plot for interment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson will re-
turn to Tonopah in about a week