davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-20
CHAPTER xxx.
The Assassination.

Nadege was pale, wild eyed. She
recognized Stepane, In spite of his
disguise. She rushed towards
him and clasped him in her arms
You are here at lastw she
said, looking around wildly.
She was painting. She hid her
head in her hands, then she
looked up, with eyes on fire.
81 have just come from the
governors. have betrayed you
all. Make haste! Go away! Do
not lose minute. Tomorrow
this very night, perhaps-this
house will be surrounded.
"Wretched woman! what have
you done?" cried Litzanoff.
Nadege looked at him with ter
ror. Before you condemn me,
listen to me-" she said.
But in her agony she could not
speak.
"Speak!y said Litzanoff, no
longer able to restrain his rage.
my poor friend, tell us what
it is that you have DONE" added
Wanda, gently.
icos yes, duSWeFeu NdueSe,
81 must tell all. At 5 O'Clock |
received an order to appear be-
fore Col. Heyking. The chief of
police questioned me about Count
ess Kousmine and her socialist
gatherings. / persisted in denying
anything about 1t, when he sud
denly said to me:
I" DO you love your husband.
madam
Certainly I do said 1. trem-
bling.
We'll, he is at present in the
classmates of the fortress
4 know it, I answered.
WHO told your he asked.
81 made no reply. He insisted
upon my answering his question,
but / would not. a
DO you know why Count
Litzanoff has been imprisoned?
he asked.
No.
" Then / will tell you; and he
related to me the whole scene
that was enacted in Wanda's cell.
There has been, you see,' he
added, AN attempt to assassinate
an eminent person; and you know
what is the penalty of assassina-
tion.'
Is. it work in the Iuines?' l
asked.
Worse than that. Prince
Stackelberg has discretionary
powers, and he can hang or shoot
your husband without any form
of trial.
(To be continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-20

quainted with a young artist while
she is taking a railroad trip. 1t
is case of mutual love at first
sight. 1t later developes, however,
that the artist was the former
finance of Kate's cousin, Amy.
Despite the wonderful love
which she bears for him, Kate
makes an attempt to reconcile
the trouble between Amy and the
artist, and succeeds, The climax
is reached when Amy declares
that she does not care for the
artist, and gladly gives him over
to Kate. The finale is so general
ly satisfactory that each person
in the audience heaves a great
sigh of relief when each difficult
ty is Strengthened out.
Miss Oswald will undertake the
exceedingly difficult part OF
Kate"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-20
AT THE GRAND

One of the biggest novelties
ever offered in local popular
priced vaudeville will be seen at
the Grand theater on Monday
afterno IN and all of that week, In
the gnise of Little HIP" the tint
est performing elephant in the
world. He weighs only $50
pounds, and was born in the New
York Hippodrome just two years
and six months ago, and christen-
ed by Edna Wallace Hopper
Little Hip" will take an auto
ride along the main streets at
noon next Wednesday and Friday
On the bill with him will be the
Atlantic City Four, instrumental
lists and vocalists; the WartenburgI
Brothers, foot jugglers; Mueller
and Mueller, a high-class singing
team; Thomas J. Dugan. In his
original A. d. T. act. Marie
Wondra will present n refined mu-
steal act, Mr.. Geo. Keane will
render, illustrated. I'm Afraid to-
Come Home at ALL and the mo-
ton pictures viii show TAFT Al
Panama --..|'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-20

Miss Tuition, Millinery, 1125
Commerce street. %ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-20

DETROIT, March 20.-"Our
college for chorus girls is bring
ing good results" said B. F.
Keith, head of the Keith vaude-
Vile enterprises which cover a
good portion Of the country, here
recently. "It is doing more than
we expected"
The chorus girls college-the
managers call it the chorus girl
factory-is having two results,
one expected by the promoters,
one unexpected.
1t is training girls to jump into
vacant places in vaudeville
sketches used on the Keith circuit,
and in new companies as fast as
formed. The managers expected
this. u ,v*,AIN m
1t is also discouraging a lot OF
girls from becoming corus ladies
to them that selling
ribbons, or manicuring, or ironing
in laundry, or even doing house
work is greatly to be preferred.
The managers didn't, expect this,
but are satisfied.
For chorus girling isn't all
champagne and truffles. It isn't
all directoire and pony coats,
either. 1t means long, tedious,
slow drilling in your street clothes
without salary-"one, two,
three, four" every count a ges-
ture or a step, till one gets to be
a machine-hours and hours of
dancing. 1t means rehearsals on
bare stages with only the stage
hands and merciless director to
watch.
Maybe after two or three years
OF dressing and rehearsing, If
you're pretty good, you may earn
SIC a week. You live in cheap
hotels. Then you get your re-
ward-to speak one line.
Now, the ambitious chorus girl
gets her first view of the other
side of the stage at the Keith
chorus factory. She learns that
she will have to go through this
mechanical drilling for weeks and
weeks and years-maybe one
chance in a hundred, or a thou
sand, of graduating into a real
stage.
The Keith chorus factory grinds
this lesson home. Half the girls
who enter hurry back to the fac
| tory or department store. Half of
the rest ere sent back by the d.
rector. The survival of the fttest
that is the lesson of the chorus
girl factory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-20
AT THE STAR.


cousin Kate" the play with
which Ethel Barrymore began her
most illustrious career, will be
produced, by the McRae players at
the Star theater next week. 1t is
a comedy drama in three acts by
Hubert Henry Davies. perfected
and prepared for the American
stage by Daniel Frohman. Filled
as 1t is with an abundance of
dainty emotions and unique eli
makes, cousin Kate" is admir-
ably suited to the tastes of the
average theater-goer.
The story of the play, as is indi-
Gated by the name, is conferred
about the life of one woman.
Kate" becomes accidentally ac-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-20
( f!sl||4a|}||ZR


floor, his head thrown back, one
arm stretched out, the other
clutching at his heart. His limbs
looked rigid.
When the jailer saw Koroleff on
the floor, he thought he was dead.
He called him several times, then
leaned over the prisoner, who had
a dagger In his hand.
"One cry. one movement, and
you are dead mani" cried Koro-
left.
"On that bench are ten thous-
and roubles. That Is a fortune to
you. Choose between death and
fortune. If you will help us to
escape, me and my companions,
those ten thousand roubles are
yours. When we find ourselves
outside of the prison walls. we
will give you ten thousand roubles
more. If you refuse, | will kill
you"
Twenty minutes later, Wanda,
Katia, Raymond, Litzanoff and
Koroleff came down into the pris-
on yard, and walked past the
guard, which consisted of twenty
men; but these men were all nj
hilists.
my friends" said the corporal,
"let US follow the prisoners! Let
us fly with them; otherwise we
shall all be shot tomorrow.
The soldiers went with them.
Once outside the fortress, they
separated, and arrived at Mem
tikoff's by different roads.
1t was now s o'clock, and a
great many persons were at the
printers. Their delight at seeing
their friends once more was
boundless.
Nadege was missing. Michael
and Padlewsky were reporting the
views and opinions of some of
the most prominent nihilists of
Moscow. when the bell of the
street door rang violently.
The unexpected visitor was
Nadege.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-20
CHAPTER xxxvIII.
The AttemDted Rescue

In the meanwhile, as nothing
was heard from Koroleff. Alexan-
dra and Nadege became terribly
uneasy. Michael and Padlewslky
had. both gone to Moscow, and the
women had no one to counsel or
advise them.
Among the soldiers at the fort
were a number of socialists. One
was a corporal, great friend OF
He managed to slip
through the bars of Koroleff's
window a little paper, on which
wns written:
"Try to get out, all five OF you,
this evening. The soldiers will let
you pass
Koroleff lost no time. Thai
evening he took out his bank notes
and put them an the bench; then
" laid himself down Or II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-20
1.-THE RED MILL"

With a record of nearly twenty
musical plays to his credit, Vic
tor Herbert stands today as not
only the most successful, but the
most prolific composer in
America.
The latest of Mr.. Herbert's conf
ic operas, 1.-THE Red MILL" to be
presented at the Tacoma theater
on Friday and Saturday by
Charles Dillingham's company has
been considered his greatest popu-
lar hit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-20

Miss Tuition, Millinery, 1925
Commerce street. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-20
AT THE PANTAGES.

Mile. Miles animal circus, to
be presented at the Pantages next
week, with Nero, the riding lion
as special feature, is said to be
different from any animal act ever
given on vaudeville circuit. 1t
includes Nero, a shaggy lion, a
large black bear, and four black
and white spotted ponies. The
ponies perform all the usual
stunts of marching and counter
marching in military fashion,
Waiting. standing on their hind
legs, and sitting down. The bear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-20
1.-THE RIGHT OF WAY"

:. A strong, pulsating play, which
has lost nothing in the dramatiza-
ton from Sir Gilbert Parker's STIR
ring novel, presented by a capable
company, headed by Guy Standing
and his famous co-star, Theodore
Roberts, is shortly to be presented
in this city-"The Right of Way"
The play Is divided into five
scenes, all intensely dramatic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-20

also does individual tricks, but
the climax is reached when the
four ponies march about the ring
with lion, a bear, hog, and a
monkey seated upon their backs.
Seymour and Dupre, in a Chi
nese act, are said to be much bet
ter than the average. Their act
includes character comedy, sing
ing. instrumental selections,
dancing and high jumping.
The remainder of the bill in
cludes the Lucier trio, songsters;
the Great Johnstons, ventrilo-
quists; Housley and Housley. in a
comedy skit entitled HE and
She" and Bert Vincent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-20
MARRYING MARY"

Mary Montgomery, the Marry
ling Mary of Edwin Milton Royle's
successful musical play, as played
by Florence Gear, is one of the
most interesting characters on the
stage this season. Jules hurry
will bring the production to the
Tacoma theater on Sunday and
Monday, March % and 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-20
AT THE TACOMA.

Astounding in catchy songs, Diff
fcult dances and unique scenic eff
fects-not forgetting the girls
The Girl Question" made Its in
itial appearance before a Tacoma
theater audience last night and
apparently stisfied the well-fllled
house. The much heralded mus
ical show is similar in many re-
spects to the famous successes
which preceded it, 1.-THE Time, the
Place and the Girl" and ga Stub
born Cinderella" and yet, in other
ways, there is almost a painful
lack of resemblance.
OF course one does not expect
deep plot in a musical show, and
especially not In girl show,
but when the same set of scenery
is maintained throughout the
three long acts of a musical COM
edy, as in "The Girl Question"
the novelty of the presentation is
quick to wear off, and the acts
take ON a sober, careworn appear
ance.
Paul Nicholson and Elsie Scott,
about whom centers the story of
the play, are remarkably like Eliz-
abeth Gooda1l and Happy" john
ny Hicks of "The Time, the Place
and the Girl" company. Their eff
forts really form the backbone of
the play. The cast is rounded off
with Marguerite De Won and Nina
Collins.
"Shauan Rhue" enjoys two
unique distinctions. 1t is the only
play ever produced in this country
which has worn out its % years of
copyright in continuous service,
and it has been stolen bodily and
in part more times than any 9TH
er production ever staged. This
great Irish drama of Joseph MUIR
ply will be presented at the Ia
coma theater tomorrow by Arthur
Cunningham and his excellent sup
porting company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-20
"GIRLs" COMING SOON

"Girls," the new Clyde Fitch
comedy, which has been the rage
at Daly'D theater, New York, for
the past season, will be seen at
the Tacoma soon. This play,
N,hich deals with the independence
of roman, has proved to be one
of the big comedy successes Of the
past season.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-22

Grsss green tinsn - also suitaoie
for the purpose. and cool lookinct-
The lavender pillow sooClG - IN
cssSt in lavender. embroidered IN =
lighter shade. or one % the pretty
white crefonnes. covered With spriEs %
lavender.
The pillows are not only pleasant 10
have. bar they frcQueutly are An actual
aid in rgodgclrg refreshing sleep. since
certain ofoTs are known 20 have a
soothing erect.--Phliadelplia Bgiletin-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-22

I NJ. ~ IT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-03
POR CARLOS DICKENS

NJ Suagsby trata de repetr ell nombre tose
nuevamente para excusarse.
--iY que tenes que decirme sobre esa extranJeraf-
pregunta NJ Tulkinghorn
i All senor r-responde e tendero aproxmando ell
sombrero mejia para proteJer con1dencla muy
penoso para mi soy fez mi muy felz, al menos
tanto como puede esperarlo hombre casado pero mi
mujer ago celosa, salgoG dje NAL, excesvamente
rior tan dstingudo vinendo frecuencia la tienda
mar riposeanoo sin .quislera poder evitar una
expression demasao fuerte pero veraderamente marpo
sea sin cesar EN- de la sab6is. 81. mo
AZ ciertog Por parte os hago JueZ de todo
VI Suagsby pronuncia estas palabras tono queJum
broso tose vagamente para completar retcenclas
iOu6 signifca todo eso?-preguna NJ. Tulkin
ghorn.
by comprendereis 10 que padezco tenes cuenta
hasta que punto irascibe mi mujer Esa exranera
vo nombre habes pronuncado aceno frances tan
pnro Sc enter6 probabemente del milo auela noche
que VIC vuestro gabnete porque tene penetr
cion extraordnara. preseno mi la hora de
conner Nuestra criada Gunter, que mIedosa
ece de ataques epleptcos asust6 al aquea
que tiene muy dura eierO modo de habar cx
traio pr s,o para les timdas Asf
lues en- vsz neg la la extra iiers Guuter
hsy5 bajanlo lie DIS los lus escalonos cay6
CO ma en- medic ,e tsIble EstS fuS fcru
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-03

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-03
LA CASA LUCUBRR

de maesuosa eondescendencia est dispuesto
perdonar al pals arrepentido los primos aceptar
empeos publicos principalmente los de La Voum-
MIA
Los John los Betty los vapores matutinos las hojas
las flores las los nsectos los ardneros la herba
de los bosques e ereopelo de Las praderas la llama del
hogar de la cocina, cnyo hume eeva arremona
e aire fnalmente las chimeneas las procla
alegremente 10 lcJos que Leicester lady Ded~
lock estan la qunta que haara hosptalidad
Il mOrada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-03


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nmpaiihil1ladrs unr a. seruramrnis
'nas r'ffada b. i"'Aas . l's ai''iii"s
. i"s "ini''r'"i'ss i' i"s rs'i'rs's'nian
L. - r'pr ~'niani's ~" l'ais. l.as
"ri'> r''nSiiius'ni's H. lN'' iainhicn
~" iafan'n ln""iii'aiihi's s"> n'i'm
'.N "I'S '"iN'ii"N h'N h' W.
"a "f'ar :" hanr" iiii'"t"cari". h"cia
rar"n tamhirn que ningnn" de las M
dNidn"s ga" "n elias iignraron l'"dia
adm iiir rmple" 81" ningnna clase cn 81
cuad" "siabi"' imieni"' y as "re"n"s
que - haya Vcmdo Ncriilcando, lo cual
la dad" lugar en- varlas ""aS'"nes a
dIilruitadcs para el nombrami"nfo dc
eoh"rnador de dIcho centre.
Es,os ros,os 4. ;ud.n.,de,c,a d,,-
,,J,d = j.,,,,or.. ma :. ia, .bor,
co, ,,,,a ,r..uen.;. ., Ia, ..l..,;y;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-03
Carta de Espaha
LA VIDA PoI.TTIcA

iicmo> cnira,io "a un J-.riu.lo de ~.
'attss calma poliilca Lu oI.oSicl"ncS :.
spr~ian 4 nna baiAlla con motive de-
los art'culos del proyccio dc Admins.
TRACTION local, que caracicrizan la ley
que mas macvcu los animo>. com,
Vispcras de grand-> debates icnemo,
"ss tranquilidad .quc procede Il las
iormenias BIen pucdc sucedcr como
con los ,citados fen6menos mctcorolo,
glcos que Lar amenazas dcien de- cum
plirse y que las nubes no descargucu
pesar de su terrible aspecio Esto
es muy frecucnic IN poliilca.
Entire tanio ha vuelto a plantearsc
cuando en- nuestros parlamentos V qE
slgun dia tendra que rasoverse DE una
6ombres politlcos pueden ser console
ros administrators de crnprcSas Que
'
necesitan de este grandes frecuen-
tes favores. Por licito que este parez-
Ca dada la honorabilldad de- los inte
resados es indudabie que Sc prestan
4 la calumnia mara vlllosamcnte V que
la mujer del Cesar no solo debe Ser
honrada sino parecero tambien.
Con motive de Ia adjudication Dc
la construction della oscuadra Sc dicen.
cosas en- los circulos de criticos lengua
races que no son para repctdas en min
guna parte: por igual Sc calumnia a
los que figuran en- las filas de las opo-
siciones no Sc perdona a nadie.
Aquella maxima atrihuida q Voltai-
re, calumnia que algo queda. Sc practl-
ca en- Espana con tenacidad censura-
BILE; Sc tira la bala al monton sin re
parar en- reputaclones acrlsoladas M en-
respetabilidades universalmentc re-
conocidas; Sc hahla mai por e gusto
dc naUIar pur alan ut AdhtiiI y So-
bre todo per conseguir la atencion del
auditorio que para cuenios de csta ma
turaleza La presta siempre con extraor-
slinaria benevolencla.
Ademas hay otra razon Don Jose
,ie Salamanca decia que en su terra
no Sc necesitaba para hacer fortuna
mas que tener fama de pllo: aqnel
cue tenia esa rep1tacion bien conqulS-
tada, aunqne fuera un tonic un al
ma de Dios. como sofia sucedcr. va
podia hallarse SECURE de ser favoreci-
do de todo FL mundo y admirado por
sus paisanos. La TERRA de don Jose
Salamanca era Malaga. como todo ell
rnundo sabe. annque la aiiclon al
cbiste. que siempre domino al famoso
banauero. le hacia exagerar en- la con
d;ci5p que airibuia sus cOmpatrfotaS
,ara pintarla con un solo rasgo, blen
puede asegurarse que en- estii admira-
cion mas q menos sincera que produ-
90 q homhre. que IN el cal6 moder-
mo llamamos "vivo', ioia Espafia es
Malaga.
uav mier in,nita a los homoreS
r,,blicoS IN son de oloeio. porque tai
- i e.paicijn moral de muchas gen.
as que Green haeer un favor a =.
L Il.
e,,al pcrsonaje alabando 81 haoiiida'
,.~s enr,ouecersc con negccios mas
Inenos Iieiios.
pensar que este SC dice en- un
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-03
Has OBRAS, RECIRIDAS
~ "A LIBERIA Dgr. Befes6s

~ "A LIBERIA Dgr BefesSs
Manual Do frsoricacios Dc sAoselasA
pas.ss para sope y gallsssa -
ID. LUIS Godos. I tomo ereusdo.
nado. ei.55. con franqueo
0bras post;cas Dc d. JosS IL 1sRO
ssdA I touo sn rustica - ssasA
vos, con .rsnqueo.
La collection eatsra Dc las sbras ts o.
rolns InverntSto. A ~ "ertsvss
7 tomo. con frsnqueo.
n Derecho y su prtctisA 81 dsasss e.
.odos, por +. II , ArAagx -,
no esscuadernsdo en- tclA el.o4
on frsaQIoo.
IA E,itr rodUc ION & il vi6I 0svosA psA
Il brensventursdo f'rsncIseo d
Sales, principe y obispo de Cote
MIA de ios A16brogueo. / to.ae a.
cuadernado en- piel. $50, -
franqueo.
Sc acaba de recibir eE esta liberia -
importante obra titulada:
Il mitad del mundo vista desde IN at
tonn6vl. (De Pekin Paris en- eE
dias) Un tomo de COS paginaAt
elegantemente encuadernadO IN
tela dorado, 200 iiustraciOnes fote-
grafcas INA carta itinuraria, p1
ID. L-is Barzini Precio, $3.50. ssD<.
froro,ao
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-03

Emilio Sanchez Pastor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-03
Hotel Paris
GALE LENDEZ VIGO NJ IA
NAY 0UEZ

D14uA1e este establecimisnts On 81 centre
q y ssiis ASndss Vieo, con un jsrdfn q
esats, - 81 que reune mAyore. ventAjaa
: ssnsdidadss para loo senores viajeros, J
Il las suenta con mejores habitaciones frss
-, vsntilsdas, mAgnffcos baDns y dachAa-
Oomidas { todas heras VI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-03

rafrfwf nNs .hhsFfh'rs 7. 10
~s~ ssstr Nprn
-Fr.s.sns sH
fan toss -Is.ss 49, fslir. - .ei
--Fr-nsos en- 80
ssrfs Ana -nis. lshnrahi-ss 7 y
: .aA - r~.sivcs ~ 10
Pue-sa de Terra -Nar'rsf s.-Do.
-inr.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-03
ArtiCuloS para esCritorio
UN GRAN .SURTIDO

Escribenias elegantes, propias para
regalos, de varios tamafios y precios.
Papeles de todas clases, Sobres, L.
pices, Tintas, Plumas, Prensas para CO.
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III.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-10

say the committeeman. as there VIII
be no such event on the official pro-
gram.
All Streets Roped off
AS in Fiesta times, the streets viii
be roped off while the parade Is pass
ing through the down town section.
Guardsmen and police will act as es-
corts in the residence districts, but
there will be no ropes. The school
children have been offered every ad-
vantage to see the presidential party
and-chaperoned by their teachers
the youngsters will be massed along
the sidewalks at points most conVen-
lent to their several buildings.
Children from the numerous orphan
ages of the city will be gathered at
the north end of the Temple BLOCK,
while the Chinese and their young
folks will stand in space arranged
for them near the Plaza.
From the Los Angeles high school
south to Temple, east on Broadway and
south on Broadway as far as is nee
essary, school children from the north.
northwest and northeast sections or
the city will be aligned.
Veterans at Central Park
At Central park, on the east side,
veterans of the civil war, Spanish
American war and all semi-military
organizations will be stationed. There
should be at least 5000 of these persons
with their wives and families, the au-
thorities of the orders say.
At Polytechnic high school, where
the president is to break ground Tor
the new school building, the public
will be kept we'll back by rigid police
lines, The ceremony there will be
quite brief and it is desired to make
It as easy as possible for the guest Of
the day to leave and re-enter his au-
tomobile. The whole stop for this
ceremony will not consume more than
three minutes.
In preparation for the president S
visit the merchants of Los Angeles
turned to with a will Yesterday and
aided the street decorating committee
in giving the downtown thoroughfares
gala appearance. Broadway is par
ticularly attractive. but mainly because
the work of the official decorators be-
gan on that street. The gangs are now
working north on Spring street, having