davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
.ABORNs APPEAR
IN VvAGI0Us AND
IUNEFUL MARTHA
Creditable Performance from
Standpoint Of Singing and
Acting at Newark.
NINE. LUCIA NOLA SCORES
SUCCESS IN TITLE ROLE
New Soprano Centre of Interest.
Bertha Shalek Good
Nancy.

Turning from the tragical atmos-
phere Of verdfs operas. the Aborn
Grand Opera Company entered a
brighter, gayer field Of action last
night at the Newark Theatre in
FIotow's light and charming martha"
The production a c~reditably given,
both as to<singfng and mounting, and
wa heard. by a large audience.
There were two changes in the prin-
cipals. Nine. Lucia Nola. soprano, took
the place of Miss Aileen Hodgson as
Lady Harriet. because Of the iatter's
Illness. n Luigi Gill, Tenor, sung the
role Of Lionel in place OF Roland Paul.
Miss Bertha Shalek. the leading
mezzo-soprano, was Nancy. George
Shields. the mainstay basso of the
company, appeared, as Plunkett;
Homer Lind was SIR Tristan, and
Frederick Chapman the sheriff.
Particular interest conferred in the
soprano, 4 newcomer here. as the other
principals had been heard before. Nine.
Nola, it is a pleasure to record, is as
fine a singer as the Aborns have so far
presented here. Both in vocal and
dramatic ability she filed the require
ments successfully. Possessing q
strong. clear voice ~ofr1exible range and
~pleasurable quality, she carried her
part in the various quartets with ef-
~fectiveness, and was particularly salts
flying in the ever WELCOME Last Rose
of Summer'--that most exquisite set
ting Of Thomas Meore's beautiful
verses. In this she sang more to the
rose than to>the h~ouse-the proper and
most artistic way, although some
Marthas, too intent upon vocal effect.
slight the flower in their rendition of
the ballad.
Miss shalek made a sprightly Nancy,
and. vocally.- was adequate. despite the
strain upon her in her frequent APP
pearances.
It is to be regretted that Mr.. Gill
does not sing In English. He has a
eood voice. but it spoils the effect when
his Italian mixes with our own tongue.
The Aborns, apparently are hard set
for capable tenor But Mr.. Gill pre-
sented a vocally good lionel, and his,
meritorious volcing< forth of All, So
Pure won him a repetition.
"Martha'' is SO tuneful throughout,
with its melodiops quartets, chornses
and arias that the audience, at drst
apathetic or unistructed as to the
story, quickly warmed up and gave
fhe sinGers their due. The climax Of
The fourth act with the impressive aria
by Lionel and chorus. "Ah, May Heaven
10 You Grant Pardon" made the usual
hit. and was repeated.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
JERSEY VETERANS
At GETTYSBURG,
FORT BACK HOME
War-Scarred Members of the
Fifteenth New Jersey to
Return Saturday.

WASHINGTON, May H.-One hun
bred and ten Union veterans. the only
surviving members of the famous Fiji
teenth Regiment, New Jersey volun-
teers, after a call on President Taft at
the White House yesterday, left for
Gettysburg. They stopped in Washing
ton on their return from Fredericks-
burg, Va, where they participated in
the unwilling of memorials there
Wednesday, to the memory Of the veter-
ans of the regiment who died in battle.
Governor Fort returned home last
night Many of those in his special
car party went back previously. but
Mr.. Fort and his daughter decided to
avoid the ali-night trip and stayed at
the New Willard. The Governor and
Miss Fort at noon dropped in the Sem
ate and listened for a while to the
tariff debate. They left here at 4
o'clock for Newark.
About one-half of the 800 in the party
which left Newark last Tuesday morn
rest~took the Gettysburg trip today
n will return on their special train
Saturday, getting back about 9 o'clock
that night. One of those who will re-
turn today is former vice-Chancellor
III. c.. Pitney. The very aged iurist
don't want to quit yet, but is obeying
the command of his family physician,
who is with him.
vice-Chanceflor and Mrs. John r.
Emery and General and Mrs JosephsS.
Plume also cut ~ the trip to Gettys-
burg. .
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
MANUFACTURERS !
NAY SEEK TO END
HAT STRIKE NOW
Internal Dissension Threatens
Unless Peace Is Restored
Shortly.
Especial to the Evening star,l

q - u -
NE" Ionn sps
meeting OF the Naffonal Association OF
Hat Manufacturers is being held today
at the. Astor House for the purpose of
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of trying to
adjust the grievances that exist be-
tween the manufacturers and the union
|hatters in regard to the use Of the
latte,,s label. MANY of the manufac-
turers feel that II there was a meeting
with tha union men there is a possibil
itv Of arr,vIng at p solution of the cues
tion which has practicable closed IN
tba sbons ~ the members of the as
soctotion since the latter mart Of Ian
,,arvH That oninion prevails largely
mon. the man,,fact,rers In panburv
and 1atne, Conn and ! few of the
Nawa y concerns
A. regular meeting held in the
aar,v ,arf Of the week In this citv. the
rs.r 30 see,rinv a conferences with
tha aasc,sis of the limited Hatters
90 No,tb America was thoroughly dis
onsssa and While It was said after
the meeting that it was unanimously
voted down, it is now said that the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
MRS. NEUMANN's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Elizaheea
Hayes Neumann. widow of DR.. SieEz
fried Neumann, who died on MONDAYS.
was held from her late home, 2o6 Nui
berry street. yesterday afternoon The
Rev. Henry r.. Rose. pastor Of Tire
Church of the R~cdeenier. officiatsd. Mrs
Neumann was a Iineal descendant -
one of the -four pioneers vho bought tbr
During the services the Memberships
Quartet sang several selections. tbs
p~aIlbearers were Edward o Ch1ss.
Morris Lindsey. c L. Woodruff. 3. a.
Coe. James Bailey and William Harfe
horn. Interment was made In E7rsr-
green Cemetery. Elizabeth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
Robin 7raveb About Country
as Guest of Pennsylvania

started; April IA. the robin was re-
ported as follows:
Camden, April Isl Gray'sl Ferry,
April IS, Edgemore, Del, April II;
Clayton. April 20; Wyoming, April 2s;
Edgemore. April "a; Baltimore, April
10; Jersey City. April 3O; Altoona. MAJ
2; Pittsburg, May g.
At the latter point the car was turned
over to the Pennsylvania lines west,
and by the last report it and the robin
were at .Richmond. Ind. Up to that
point the distance travelled had been
1864 miles. Railroad officials are await.
ing the next report.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
JosEpH <. AMMAN.

Joseph X. Ammann- AZ years old. died
at his home. 400 Walnut street, We'd
nesday. MIR. Amman was a member
of st. Leonard's Council No. AS. G. B.
La of Court Roseville. I. o. f. an6 of
the New Brunswick X U. ", MEM
bers of which viii attend the funeral
services at his home on Sunday at ,
O'Clock. The interment will be made
in woodland Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14

Booths Laxative Pills are pleasant,
gentle. sure and safe. II all others
have failed Booths will give satIsfac-
uan; Is cents at +. r. Petty's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
OBITUARY.
MRS. ELIzABETH WARD.

Mrs. Elizabeth Stitt Ward. 50 years
old. widow of DR.. William s. Ward.
died at her home. 342 Roseville avenue,
Wednesday. Death was caused by gen
eral debility and old age.
Mrs. Ward was a native of Phila
delphia, and married DR., Ward in that
city in 1850. removing to this city Inn
mediately afterward. She had been a
member Of the Second Presbyterian
Church for nifty years. and for many
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14

Select any Suit from our
immense stock; tickets
plainly marked; prices from
S12.05 to $780,, and
have the s~aleswoman allow
you "a ofthe purchase price.
That is our remarkable
offer for Saturday.
The choicest materials
every known and desirable
style-and -color-perfectly
tailored, elegantly lined
new gored effect skirts.
In fact, every Cloth Suit in
our splendid assortment to
go Saturdayat "a less reg
ular price -the reduction
Will'be allowed at the time
Of purchase.
Rx<Lto4,0oLC.tn
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14

E. r. Petty Has a Remedy That He
Guarantees to Promptly Relieve
ali Stomach Distress.

People go on suffering from little
stomach troubles for years and inn
agine they have-a serious disease.
They over-eat or over-drink and force
on the stomach a lot of extra work
But they never think that the stom-
ach needs extra help to do extra work.
If these people would take a Mi-o-na
tablet with or after meals it would be
4 great big help to the stomach in its
strain of overwork.
No matter what you eat OF drink Mi
o-na tablets will sweeten your sour
stomach and stop gas belching in 10
minutes The heaviness disappears and
the stomach is greatly aided in its
work of digestion.
And Mona. not only promptly re-
lieves all distress, but If taken regu-
larly will absolutely cure indigestion
by building up the flabby overworked
walls Of tho stomach and making them
strong enough to digest the most hearty
meal.
E. r., Petty sells and guarantees MI
o-na, The price is so cents a large box,
Leading druggists everywhere sell Mi
o-na.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
RIB eriSedSatin
RAN Goats $50
Regular

Pekin stripe Rain Goats, full
81 inch ripple back: high storm
collar; neat pocket, good utility
coat; we have them in black.
tan, green, gar net, gray.
Splendid Sra. so value. - IN.
for q u c K clearing -A
Saturday leu
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14

years was on the board of managers
of the Foster Home.
Surviving Mrs Ward is one son,
Alexander S. Wardl treasurer of the
Howard Savings Institution. The fu-
neral will be held from Mrs. Wards late
home tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. Pleasant Hunter. pastor
Of the Second Presbyterian Church.
will oficiate. Interment win be in Mt.
Pleasant Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14

Mrs. Julia j. Johnson. wife Of Will
tam J JOHNSON died ut her home. =
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

E-DOKE-John Earl Agee, age o. ma
tive Of Missouri and resident Of MarCe-
line Mo, and Myrtle Ella Doke, age 27
native of Missouri and resident of Los
Angeles
DAVIS s-sNITH-John Henry Davis, age 2s,
native of Colorado and Verna Willow
mere Smith, age "a, native of Ohio; resi-
dents of san Diego.
DREWS-Raymond D. Marvin
age 81, native OF Texas and resident OF
Santa Monica, and Helen Lucretia An
drews, age 20, native Of Utah and resident
of salt Lake city.
DANIELSON-F ON-FOLLETT-Robert S. Daniel
son, age 45, native Of Ohio, and Blanche
NJ. Follett, age 81, native OF Illinois; resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
T-INGERSOLL-Willis E. Bart
lett, age 25, native Of Maine and resident
of Pomona and Grace Ingerson age 25,
native Of Michigan and resident of Santa
Monica.
BUNCHON- N-BUCHON-Enoch Au Buchon,
age %, and Della Au Buchon, age Is;
natives of Missouri and resident of Los
Angeles.
EVANS S-ANDERsON-wnlla Evans age
as. native of England and resident of
Watts and Tilden :. Anderson. age As,
native OF Sweden and resident Of Los
Angeles
K-ANDERSON--Arth Limerick
age 80, native Of Canada and resident Of
C0ainga, and Leona Anderson, age "a. ma
tive of Iowa and resident Of Los Angeles
SHERMAN -REE-Mnton Ray Sherman, age
21, native Of Missouri, and Lila d. Rec
age -, native Of California; residents OF
Norwalk.
BEDDONIE- E-NEVARRA-Wiliam Lucks Bed
dome, age &c, native Of California and resi-.
dent Of Claremont. and Augustine Nevar-
IA, age ., native Of California and resi-
dent Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

MUST BE WILLING TO
learn and capable of acting as our repre-
sentative; no canyassing or soliciting; good
income assured. Address NATIONAL CO.
OPERATIVE REALTY CO., 922 Marden
bldg washington d. c. S-29-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
RECIPROCITY COMMITTEE
OF MOTHERS WILL MEET
Program of Speaking Will Be Given
Tuesday at Echo
Park

There will be a meeting of the
reciprocity committee of the California
Congress of Mothers at Echo park
Tuesday, August 81, the meeting to last
throughout the day. A basket luncheon
win be served at the noon hour and
there will be q period of relaxation and
enjoyment at that time.
Marcus C.. Bettuger, assistant super
intendent Of schools win deliver an
address. Mrs. Josiah Cowles will talk
on organized Effort Mrs. Frank
Pryor. president Of the Wednesday
Morning club, also will speak. A re
port from all the ut-Teachers' as
rociafioue will be read and there Will
be a reading by Mrs, Amelia Caltins Of
Ncvy York.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
Music at the Auditorium

Special musical programs have been
arranged for the services at the IeIn-
Dlc auditorium today as follows:
Mornings -Quar-et "Hide Me, O MY
Saviour CWniamsji soprano solo, 80
Divine Redeemor' lGounod, Miss
Brown: Postlule m ID "4uilman0.
In the evening ]. j Fails. the Tem-
ole Baptist church organ.st Who has
been giving delightful brief organ re
citals just before the evening service,
viii give the following organ numbers
Onertory in @ minor Lcfebure-WelJs
Gradual CGeoree Z. Writings Catllent
in ID NI A. llatthews). The evening
service viii contain the following
music: Quartst, go Come to My Heart
Lord Jesus" (Ambr0se), baritone solo,
"Giycr Of Life (Fortesque), MIR.
Granger; organ solo. "Idylle" (Ninder).
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
CHARGED WITH KlDNAPI ING,
COUPLE is EXTRADITED

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Aug. 2S.-
After reviewing the testimony and af-
fidavits submitted in the hearing of the
requistion for the return of Mrs. Stella
Barclay and John w Gentry to Kan
sas Acting Governor Gemlich late to-
day honored the requisition.
Mrs. Barclay and Gentry must re-
turn TO Kansas to stand trial on the
charge of kidnapping Marian Bleahey.
the incubator baby" and answer the
charge of assault
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
SENATOR DILLINGHAM; Is
EN- ROUTE FOR HAWAII

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S-The
steamer Alameda. which sailed today
for Honolulu, carried as passenger
Senator William p. Dillingham; of YER
mont, chairman Of the senate commit
tee on immigration.
Senator Dillingham; was accompanied
by William r. Wheeler, formerly as
-istant secretary OF commerce and la
bOr and still a member of the immi-
grafton commission The two officials
viii make an investigation Of immigra-
ton conditions in the Hawaiian islands
with a view to recommendations for
future legislation by congress.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

S13O0-3 years, per cent
$3.50 S. Figueroa; 5Ox14O; improvedi value
$500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
CLAIMS STORY OF FIRE is
GREATLY EXAGGERATED
Man Who Returns from Yosemite VAL
ley Says Ell Portal Hotel Is Un-
harmed by Flames

STOCKTON, Aug. 2S-James A.
Barr, city superintendent of city
Schools returned from Yosemite val
ley today, having LEFT El Portal at $3.50
last evening
He reports that the hotel at El Por-
tai is safe and that back-fring had
been resorted to about the hotel and
the railroad property.
Coming through the valley on the
stage yesterday afternoon there was
uo fire to be seen and very little
smoke He gives it as his opinion that
the reports of Il devastating fire are
greatly exaggerated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
SHIP
STOPS ON WAY
HEAD WINDS INTERFERE IN
LONG FLIGHT
BIG CROWDS AWAIT DIRlGlsLE IN
CAPITAL CITY
Delayed by Currents and by Faulty
Mechanism, German Count Lands
in Nuremberg-Will Pro-
ceed Today
LEY Associated Press.l

BERLIN, Aug. 2S.-The people of
Berlin were keenly disappointed at the
non-arrival of the Zeppelin airship
which left Nuremberg at 2:10 this
morning on the second stage of its
journey from Friedrichshafen to Ber-
lin, and when, at Il late hour this after
noon, it became evident Zeppelin would
not arrive here until after dark, if at
all tonight, the crowds on the Temple
hOf parade ground and the other pub
lie places of the city began to dis
perse.
The local newspapers issued extra
editions showing the slow progress of
the airship against the wind over upper
Bavaria and Saxony, but all hope Of
seeing the Zeppelin III arrive here to-
day ended when 1t was officially an
nounCed, if the count was not able to
reach Berlin by daylight, he would
stay at Bitterfeld until tomorrow
morning.
It is estimated not less than 100, 900
strangers came into Berlin today to
witness the arrival of the balloon.
The military authorities issued an
address to the people of the city ad-
vising them Of the route the balloon
would take in its flight over the city.
The order closes with these words:
THE general in command requests
the public to maintain a bearing COM
mensurate with this great day of joy,
for which they owe thanks to the en-
peror and to remain perfectly quiet
during the actual landing of the air
ship in order that the instructions of
the officers may be heard"
Royal Family interested
BITTERFELD, Aug. 2S-Crown
Prince Frederick Wilhelm and the
crown princess, accompanied by men,
bers of their encourage, welcomed
Count Zeppelin here today on behalf
of Emperor William. The count pur-
poses to board his airship here and
pilot it into Berlin. Because of the
delays experienced the balloon is not
expected to reach Bitterfeld until late
this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED
WHEN KEROSENE EXPLODES
Young Wife Attempts to Start Fire
with Coal Oil for Fuel and
is Killed

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28.-Mrs. A.
n Buelly aged %, was burned to
death at her home in San Bruno last
night, as the result of starting ?. fire
In the kitchen stove with kerosene. The
oil exploded enveloping her in flames.
With her clothing ablaze, she rushed
out of the house and down the road.
She was overtaken by a neighbor
named Rose, who rolled her in the
dust and beat out the fire with his
hands Mrs. Buelly was taken back
homo where she died, after suffering
terribly for seven hours.
Her husband is employed as book
keeper for the San Bruno Lumber com
pany.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
CALIFORNIA H0N0RED BY
CONVENTION OF ATTORNEYS
Leading Counsel for Several States
Close Meeting with Election
of Officers

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 28.-The con-
vention of attorneys general, repre-
senting dozen states between New
York and California, closed today with
an executive session.
In discussing the problem Of hand
ling delinquent trusts, Vice President
Webb of California said, that what
had been accomplished was not the
most encouraging feature of the fight
against privileges, but he hoped that
public feeling had awakened in the ex-
pectation of finding some way of con-
trolling corporations which oppressed
or eXtOrted.
The following officers were elected:
President, Fred S. Jackson, Kansas;
vice president, L. S. Webb, California
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
EIahth street saIe Reported

w. b. MerWiu & co report the sale
Of the northwest corner of Eighth and
Hope streets TO G. e. Trench The
Hope street and l26 feet on Eighth
ana is improved with tFo taroe-story
roomiug houses. Consideration named
is 5000 A lot in Boston worth about
$250 600 was taken in part payment. The
owners We're local syndicate which
acquired the property the first OF the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

BLONDIN-James B. Bondin, aged "A years,
Croeker street hospital, pneumonia,
MAGEE-WiIlam +. Nagee aged % years,
native Of Canada, Santa Fe hospital; inter
nal hemoThage.
ADDIS-Marie G. Adds, aged &c years, native
Of Canada, Clara Barton hospitals asthma.
BONHAM-Jennett c. B0nham, aged IS years,
native Of Kansas, 1925 Jeffries avenue; phthi-
sis pulmonalis
D. Mulloy aged % years.
native Of Michigan, Santa Fe hospital; inter
nal hemOrrnago.
HARISTON-Pamelia c. Hariston, aged II
years, native of Georgia, lolG Georgia street.
cancer
PORTER-John D. Porter aged IS years, ma
tive Of Texas, 1906 Long Beach avenue: cere-
hrai nr0plasm
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
Money

SURE WE HAVE SOME GOOD LOANS
Come in and get list and full description.
$13Oo-s years, per cent.
$3.50 s. Figueroa; 5ox140; improvedi value
$500
SI6O0--3 years, per cent.
East Fourth street, SOx125; 7-room house,
nearly completed; value $4,000.
$SOOO--S years, 8 per cent.
Suburban; 5Ox14O; 7-room house; value
5000.
$31OO--s years, per cent.
w. Thirty-hrst street, 60x144; S-room
house, value $1,000.
S35OO-3 years, per cent.
Suburban, 104x250; beautifully improved;
9-room house: value $500
S35OO-3 years, per cent
w. Thlrty-sixth street, 5ox14o. improved;
value $1,000.
SI5OO--5 years, per cent.
55x165, income business property. paying
per cent; value S13,5OO
S70OO--3 years, per cent.
South Main street. 1OOx14o; paid s1s,Soo'
sSOOO--3 years, per cent.
5Ox11O. income close In; value $4,000.
SsO0G-3 years, 61I per cent.
Valencia street; income; value $4,000.
S95OO-5 years, per cent.
16Sx16S, IA bungalows; income s14o a
month; value 100000.
S12 ,5OO-5 years, 6h per cent.
s. Hope street; 5ox19S; value $4,000.
20,0OO--3 years, 6 per cent.
s4x160, Pasadena; value $50, 900.
Loan Department,
WRIGHT & CALENDER COMPANY,
403 South Hill street.
Main S040; Home 1915. S-29-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
Codv,s Friend Killed

PHOENIX, Aug. 2S.-Dan Martin,
one Of Col. w. f. Cody's most intimate
friends a4d fellow scouts, was killed by
on the ellison ranch, eighteen
miles west of Phoenix. Martin and
James ellison We're getting in hay at
the time. ellison was severely injured
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
Sltuatlons-Female

REFINED, EDUCATED GIRL WISHING TO
attend high school will do cooking. house
work. act as companion tutor children in
exchange for pleasant home and small
wages. $40 W. nth ST. S-27-3
WANTED-BY PRACTICAL NURSE, A
good reader cheerful companion, situa-
tlon as companion to elderly people or care
of invalid. Rates reasonable. BOX GAL,
Herald. S-29-l
A CHRISTIAN WOMAN WOULD LIKE
position In home with invalid lady. Address
2l0 INDIANA AVE, Sawtelle, Cal S-29-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science Services
7irst Church of Christ, Scientist

of Los Angeles, in the church edfce. nth
and Figueroa streets II a, N and p. m;
sermon from the Christian Science Quar-
terly Subject, Christ Jesus sunday school,
$3.50 a. m 1nfants class, II a. m, during
the morning service. wednesday evening
meeting at o'clock. Take Washington
street car to Figueroa and 17tl.; West
Adams, West Jefferson or Interurban cars
to 18th and Georgia streets Reading
rooms 500 and sol Central building. 6sn
and Main streets, open daily from a. m.
to ps m S-29-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH

worshiping in the Auditorium. Fifth and
Olive streets opposite Central park. Con-
venient to all down town hotels and apart
ment houses.
Morning service at Ii; sermon. Life at
Its Best" by Rev ] Whtcomb Brougher.
D. D. of Portland, Ore
Evening service at 7;45; sermon, -Four
Looks and a Choice" by DR.. Brougher
As a preacher DR.. Brougher has a ma
tional reputation and Il IS worth your
while to hear him.
5000 free seats. Hearty welcome for
everybody Good ventilation. Splendid
mixed quartet and the largest organ on
the Pacific coast. Get the sunday habit
spend a couple of hours with US.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

IAD1Es-DR LaFRANCO'S COMPOUND;
safe, speedy regulator, 20 cents. Drug
gists or mail Booklet free. DIR. La
FRANCO Philadelphia, Pa. 6-2-ttss
FREE-LOvE. HEALTH AND WEALTH
foretold; send three &c stamps and birth
date; l will surprise you. NINE f. La
BELLE, Lima, Ohio. 6--s-I
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

WANTED-LADIES, BEAUTY C U l. T U r e
pays big FLORENTINE HAIRDRESsING
COLLEGE. Entrance 227 Mercantile place.
15c hairdressing, manicurng, facial massage.
S-2S-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

WANTED TO LOCATE AT
Strawberry Park, Cal See II. w. HORN
I'd house east OF station. S-2S-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
THE WEATHER
Los ANGELES. Anr- 2s.

Maximum temperature SS.
Minimum temperature 60,