davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
VALUABLES LOST IN
EXCHANGE OF GRIPS
WOMAN VOCALIST MISSES
SUITE Sc
Diamond Brooch, Concert Gowns and
Rare Music in Satchel of Mrs.
Princess Long, Which Dis
appeared on Car
rsneclal to The Herald.l

LONG BEACH Nov 23.-Who and where is
the woman WAC exchanged suit cases satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. Princess Long. The
noted vocalist? This question is one the police
are trying to answer In the meantime Mrs
Long is regrettng not only the loss Of s15C
diamond brooch, given her by friends; some
concert gowns and other clothing, but a col
lection of music which she had spent years in
gathering.
The exchange in suit cases was made, in
tentionally or otherwise, while Mr.. and Mrs
Long were coming from Los Angeles via the
Pacific Electric shortly after having returned
from EscondidO. When they were ready tc
alight from the car at Ocean and American
avenues their suit case was missing from The
place where they had left it. Just across the
aisle was another case, however, and this they
took. hoping to be able TO exchange 1t later
on for Mrs. Longs.
Yesterday when Mr.. Long called at the
depot the second time 10 inquire If aught had
been heard of Mrs Longs suit case the agent
told him that woman had telephoned Only
n moment before over the Pacific telephone
stating she had Mrs. Longs suit case and
would bring It to the depot at once. This was
early in the afternoon, but although Mr.
Long waited there until o'clock the woman
did rot appear.
The question as to whether the woman
meant to bring the case but was unavodaby
delayed or whether she examined the con-
tents after teephoning and decided to retain
II is one the police are not yet able to an
s,ver The diamond brooch which was In the
suit case was one presented to the singer by
the Walnut Hill association of Cincinnati Q.
In the collection Of music were several OF
Mrs. Longs own compositions.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
DOG PLAYS IN YARD;
OWNER IS ARRESTED
TWO CHARGES MADE AGAINST
VETERINARY
Construction of New Ordinance Is
Involved in case-Action Re-
suits from Mad Dog
Scare
Circulation Dept-Home 2sS5; Sunset 274o.
correspondent-Day; Home. Ex. 4: Sunset
1854 Night: Home 1885,
Especial to The Herald ]

PASADENA, Nov. 23.-Because his collie
cavorted on the front lawn this morning. DR..
D. w. Evans, a veterinary surgeon of DO
West Villa street was arrested by Humane
officer Stilwell and viii be arraigned before
Judge Mcdonald. tomorrow morning on two
complaints one charges that his dog was at
large, and is brought under the new ordl-
nance that was adopted because of a mad
dog scare, caused by nearly a score Of dogs
being afflicted with a disease diagnosed as
rabies. The contraction of the ordinance Is
involved in this case.
The second charges that the dog Wore no
license tag although was Issued TO Dr.
Evans, and is brought because the society
is finding great difficulty in distinguishing
between licensed and unlicensed dogs and
cannot force the delinquents to pay up. The
case has an added touch of interest in that
DR.. Evans was arrayed against Officers still
well and Mitchell in a recent sensational case
in which cruelty to a horse was charged.
Because of the trouble experienced IN en-
forcing the dog-in-chain ordinance and the
growing laxity, the council today substituted
a new measure, under which the Humane
society is to gather up any dogs found at
large, licensed or unlicensed, and impound
them. It will cost 81 a day, or a minimum
of SO to get the dogs out, and the Humane
society is to get Is per cent of the proceeds
The principle of enforcing the new ordinances
reverses the now famous Pasadena plan,'
by which the owner instead of the dog is ar
rested and made to "come through with the
price Of a dog license
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24

native of New Hampshire, and Melissa "a,
Pressey age SS, native Of New YORK; poth
residents of Los Angeles
BICKEL-NOZZI-Loui A. Bickel, age 20 ma
tive of Ohio and Jennie Nozai, age a. ma
tive of California; both residents or Los An
gees. =,
LEWIS Fl. .EAffNG Thomas ]. Lewis, age A.
native of Ohio, and Clara II. M tlemlhg,
age 49, native of Illinois; both residents Oh
Los Angeles. m
CLARK K-CLARKE-Lloyd w Clark age w
native of Ohio and resident of Los Angeles
and Grace E. Clarke, age %, native OF FeHn-
svlvania and resident Of Union city, Pa
NEY-PICKIT-John a. MeCheshey'
age 90, native of California and Katherine ..
Pckit age 25, native of Minnesota; DOM
residents of Los Angeles.
RICE-HARTING-Edw Rice, age 20 native
of California, and Helen 1. Harting' age IL
native of Kentucky; 10th residents OF Los
Angeles. .
OLSEN -BARNErT-Frank ]. Olsen. age "A
native of Denmark, and Ora l.. Barnett, age
"a native of Arkansas; both residents o.
Los Angeles.
O'GRADY- Y-MULHERN-Stewart O'GraGy, ag'
2S, native Of Kentucky, and Mayme Muihern
age 27, native of Arkansas; both residents o.
Los Angeles. -
JOHNSON ON-THOAfPsON-Curren A. johnson
age 90 native of Texas, and Clara II
Thompson. age 49, native of Iowa; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
ARK-VANDERLIP-Ch d. Clark age
As. native Of New York. and Lurie p. Van
derlip age i3, native of Pennsylvania; potI
residents of Los Angeles.
EUPERaFRANS-Karl F. Euper, age %, ma
tive of Texas. and Ruby o. Frans, age Il
native of California; both residents OF Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
OCEAN PARK
Trolley way. bet. Pier ave. and Marine ST.
Hsme 4ls2i Sunset Gal.
MOTORCYCLE SQUAD
WILL BE ORGANIZED
Fast Driving in Ocean Park Will Be
Stopped by Poice-Many Ar
rests Are Threatened by
Trustees
Especial to The Herald.l

OCEAN PARK. Nov. 23.-speeding automo-
bile drivers IN Ocean Park will henceforth
take care lest they be hauled up before Re
dinance whicn prohibits the running Of ma
chimes through the streets faster than twelve
miles hour The board Of trustees has de-
cided TO employ Two motorcycle policemen to
overtake and arrest all Chaufleurs who eX-
ceed the legal limit. severe fine is pro-
Vided for conviction Of the offense
The police have been unable to cope with
the speeders because they lack the necessary
facilities. There are few policemen. and
these are all unmounted All they can do
when speeder passes by is TO wave a hand
in protest, and this is usually met with jeers
the part Of the occupants of the machines
Speedway, the street leading from Windward
avenue to Pier avenue, is a fdyOrite among
autoists for fast driving
The average width Of this street is twenty
feet, and many narrow escapes from serious
accidents have been noted 10y the police be-
cause of the rapid transit mania of the drivers
Fast driving is also engaGed in by machines
running between Los Angeles and Venice
and several accidents have occurred in the
eastern section Of Ocean Park
The chief Of police has issued a specific
bring the automobile drivers 10 time II is
expected that arrests Will be made for this
cause more frequently within the next few
weeks The fines from the offenders who are
convicted will be taken TO pay the expense
Of employing the motorcyclista. Hundreds Jf
automobiles visit the beach daily.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

CH-GANOVICH-Georg Perich age o2'
native of Austria and Catarina Ganovich.
age 80, native of Austria; both residents or
Los Angeles.
NTTDSON-H - Andrew hudson,
age 81 native of California, and Anna Her
berger age IS, native Of Illinois; both resi-
dents Of Los Angeles.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - Claude M Bam-
brough, age % native of Michigan, resi-
dent Of South Pasadena and Emma NJ.
Hustler age 20, native Of Missouri, resident
of Los Angeles.
FILM N-HOEGEE-Alvah e. Finn, age 2S,
native Of South Dakota, and Annetta NJ.
Hoegee, age %, native Of California; both
residents OF East Hollywood.
GE-ELDRIDGE-Jacob Z. Eldridge,
age 60, native Of Pennsylvania, resident Of
Los Angeles, and Emilia II. Eldrdge, age
90 native of Pennsylvania, resident Of Phil
adelphia.
native of New York. and Franziska Werner,
age 40. native Of Germany; both residents OF
SACRAMENTO.
RI,AKESLEY- Y-BOGGS-Albert NJ. Blakesley,
age 6S, native Of New York, and Kittie M.
Boggs, age 80, native Of Illinois; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
PALMER-ST. MARTIN-John W. Palmer age
81 native of Alabama and Marie St Mar
tin, age 81, native Of Texas; both residents
of Los Angeles.
ELDER R-HINKELMAN-Guy NJ. Elder, age
o. native of Kansas, resident Of Lemore,
and Mae X. Hinkeman age 20. native OF
New York, resident Of Los Angeles
CARNEY -CASEY-John j. Garvey, age H,
native of Illinois. and Agnes r. Casey, age
81, native of New Mexico; both residents Of
Los Angeles.
BY-CLAYTON-Charles Colby age 25,
native of California resident Of San Fran
cisco. and Mable Clayton, age 49, native Of
California. resident of Anaheim.
FREESE- E-SAIITH-August Freese, age Al, ma
tive of Germany, and Elsie B. Smith, age 20,
native of Illinois; both residents Of Monrovia.
KIRKELIE- AMLET-Chester Kirkele age
23 native of Minnesota, and Fay Hamlet
age "a, native of Missouri; both residents OF
San Francisco.
ROGERS REPRESENTATION T. Rogers. age &c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
FOGHORN NEEDED AT
END or BREAKWATER
Thick Weather at San Pedro EN-.
phasizes Lack of Protection for
Ships Entering or Depart
ing from Port
Especial to The Herald.l

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 23.-The necessity of a
foghorn at the end Of the big government
breakwater was shown last night when a
steamer struck the inside Of the breakwater
on her way out of the harbor in dense fog.
II is supposed that the steamer was the Car
ina, as she cleared during the night after dis
charging a cargo Of coal at the Southern
Pacific dock.
The watchman on the breakwater saw the
vessel strike the rocks, but as she was pro-
ceeding very slowly and Immediately backed
off and proceeded on her course, it is not
thought that any serious damage was done.
The thick fog has continued all day and
is again in evidence tonight A continuous
whistling has been the unusual sound that
has marked the passage Of all vessels entering
or departing from this port today
San Pedro harbor is generally free from fog,
Sut today the thick weather has been an eN-
oeption to the rule. and captains see the
need for additional protection the end of
the breakwater where a small light is the
only warning to navgators.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
DIED

~~~~>~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~->~-~
NELSON-In this city November p. 1903
Mary F. Nelson. Funeral services today
from her late residence. 27S East Forty
second street at l O'Clock lnterment at
Inglewood cemetery by car. ll-Z4-l
PH1ILIPs-At 644 san Pedro street. Los
Angeles, Tuesday. November %, Ruby Do
rotbea Phillips aged 10 years, daughter
of william Phillips Funeral THURSDAY
November %. 9:45 a. m. ll-24-l
HOLCOMB-w. r Holcomb died November
%; to be buried wednesday. November
a. at 1880 p. m. at Evergreen ll-24-l
SWEETNER-M. L. Sweetner died NoYem-
Der 22 VIII be buried November 20 at
p. m. at Evergreen. 4I--4--
rADDIsON-E. J. Taddison died November
%. win be buried November "a at p
m. at Evergreen. l4--4-A
COX-M. p Cox died November %. WIN De
buried wednesday, November "a at p
m. at Evergreen.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH, Nov. 23.-It is reported that
Hotel Virginia will open a grill next spring
and that a plunge may be built in the south
west corner Of the basement
J. D Scovill. an employe in the Kemply
blacksmith shop. was struck in the eye today
by a flying piece Of metal and the eye was
bruised severely. In q similar accident few
weeks ago the proprietor OF the blacksmith
shop nearly lost his right eye.
The American Institute OF Homeopathy will
hold its annual session at Hotel Virginia next
June.
Lee c. Gates addressed tht Y NJ c. A. here
tonight on "Some City Problems" His address
followed a dinner served TO men at F:l5 o. clock.
A human roulette wheel w be established
on the Pike at once, a location having been
secured east OF the Majestic.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
TO PUT in BELLS AT
RAILROAD CROSSING
SAFETY APPLIANCES WILL BE
INSTALLED
Council Orders Measures Taken to
Guard Lives of Pedestrians and
Drivers of Vehicles - Cor
poratons Must Act
rsnecial to The Herald.l


SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 23.-Brought,
through the fatal accident last Sunday in
which r. p. Ratlin lost his life, TO a realiza-
tion Of the dangerous conditions at the various
railroad crossings in the city, the council TOOK
steps last night to force the installation anp
operation Of safety gates and bells at all points
where pedestrians are in danger when cross
ing railway tracks.
Coroner Van Wie's recommendation TO the
city officials that bell be placed at the dan
gerous street crossing, probably the worst IN
the city, where the fatal as ident occurred
Sunday a Santa Fe passenger train striking
and killing Ratliff, Immediately acted on
The Santa Fe, however will be forced to
install a gate at this point instead Of a bell
The Southern Pacific viii be forced to place
a safety gate over the e street crossing al
First street and also a bell at the Y which
crosses the street near the main line. Ihe
Santa Fe will be caued on to place bell at
either crossing of its Third street near the
county hospital. and also at kngman and
l streets.
The necessary ordinance is now being drawn
up by City Attorney Swing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Commissioners Elected

LONG BEACH, Nov. CIV. T. Moulton,
Crawford Messenger and John d. Lewis were
elected at an election held today in the north
west Long Beach storm water district to
select three commissioners who shall be IN
charge Of the big improvements proposed to
he undertaken in that section TO protect the
several thousands of acres included In the dis
trict from further damage by storm water
This improvement will involve the dredging OF
the San Gabriel river channel
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Store Closed bv Sheriff

PASADENA, Nov. 23.-1ne Lewis n. Mer-
rltt store, the largest clothing establishment
in Pasadena, was closed this morning by the
sheriff. who will hold sale November 20 TO
satisfy a claim of the William Barker COM
pany for S725. The store contains an immense
stock Of mems furnishings. For more than
two weeks Lewis n Merritt has been out of
the company according to his father and af-
fairs have been largely in the hands Of Huett
c. Merritt. Frequent meetings OF creditors
have been held, but the further outcome Is
still rather problematical.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24

A WEALTHY CORPORATION DESIRES
man able to assume charge OF men and Of
fee; salary paid; splendid opportunity must
invest $125O, fully secured. Write NAN
AGER T., care Herald Branch San Ber-
nardino, Cal. 1-A-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Chamber Of Commerce Moves

LONG BEACH. Nov 23.-The chamber Of
commerce is moving into rs new home in the
Carnegie library today. The headquarters OF
the organization. which hitherto has been at
IA Pacific avenue, will be in the west portion
Of the library basement. The east section of
t,e basement will be used as a place for ex-
hibits of all kinds, including the skeleton Of
the whale which has been prize attraction
since the big mammal kindly came ashore
sine years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
steams Through New Channel

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 23.-After discharging
rrrtlon Of her cargo, loaded at Eureka, the
steamer Acme Capt. Olsen, proceeded this
afternoon up through the new channel to the
Consolidated Lumber company at Wilmington.
This is the first vessel to use the new ap-
proach TO Wilmington, and Manager Wheatley
Of the Consolidated is very proud Of the
achievements No difficulty was experienced
In making the passage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
PROVIDES FOR FINANCING
OF CONSOLIDATION FIGHT

HOLLYWOOD Nov ga special meeting
OF the board of trade was held this evening
for the purpose Of making provisions Tor the
carrying of the campaign for consultations
Inc spirit that has been manifested in the
matter so far was shown at this meeting, as
every member was willing to do anything that
would help the project along.
The matter Of financing the campaign was
up for action on the part of the board, and
the directors voted to appropriate $50 from
it's general fund to be used by the Hollywood
consolidation committee, and a resolution was
passed recommending to the city trustees that
5000 be appropriated by that body for the use
of the Los Angeles committee in paying the
expenses Of circulating the petition, adyertis-
ing and other matters incidental to the carry
ing on of the campaign in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Schools to Hold Exercises

PASADENA Nov. 23.-An the schools Of
the city will hold special Thanksgiving ex-
ercises tomorrow. The day itself will be eel
ebrated by the union services at the First
Baptist church with a sermon by. DR.. Mcleod.
The First Methodist church has been made
the headquarters for the Good Samaritan
league, and special arrangements are being
made also by the Salvation Army and other
organizations to provide a Thanksgiving for
the poor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Entertained at Riverside

RIVERSIDE Nov. 23.-The honorary COM
mercial commissioners and trade experts Of
Japan to the number Of fifty were enter
tanned in the city for a couple of hours this
morning The party was taken down Mag
nolia aveue in two special cars and Sherman
Institute was inspected After a brief stop at
the Mission Inn the visitors left over the
SANTA Fe az 10 O'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
REQUESTS SUPPORT FOR
TOURNAMENT OF ROSES

PASADENA, Nov "a plea for the sup
port of the Tournament of Roses by all the
people Of Pasadena was made today by the
Pasadena board of trade in two resolutions,
one of which donates 500 toward the floral
entries of the Pasadena city schools
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24

NOTICE TO CHURcHEs-CoPY FOR ALL
church notices for the Saturday and Sun.
day morning Issues is requested to be
turned in at The Herald office by Friday
noon II possible. This will assure proper
classification and publication. 3-ll-t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Prominent Contractor Dies

sAN BFRNARDINO, Nov 23.-SamueI
Letter a well-known contractor and prominent
citizen of this city, died this morning shortly
after IL o'clock at his home. Last week ne
suffered a stroke Of apoplexy. but apparently
recovered Yesterday he was again stricken,
and he passed away this morning.
Mr.. Letter was the chairman Of the SICK
committee Of the San Bernardino lodge OF
F,lks and a prominent member Of that order.
He was a member Of the c. A. r. The fu-
neral will be held Friday afternoon at
O'Clock from the Elks' club house, that order
having charge of the services.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Defendants Confess Judgment

SAN BERNARDINO Nov 23.-The suit of
Judge f. i. Oster and l. Benjamin against
John Denair and J. ID. Warren ended today
in the superior court when Attorney f. b..
Daley, for the defendants, waived the drawn
jury and confessed judgment.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
PATENT ATTORNEYS

PIONEER PATENT AGENCA-t4ALArtD X
STRAUSE Established 81 years Amerl-
can and foreign patents secured and trade
marks registered. $40 Citizens Bank bldg.
Home A149S; Main 2522. PATENT BOOK
FREE SHS-o
PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS, ALL CoUN-
tries A. II. LIDDERS. patent lawyer ana
solicitor, 612 Trust Bldg, cor. I'd and Spring.
11-6-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

CITIZENS DETECTIVE AGENCY, 412-1J
Delta bldg. 426 S. Spring st. All kinds Of
detective work; strictly CONFIDENTIAL; In
vestigations made in any part of the world
Quick service; accurate reports by export
operatives. Phones F5O4O; Bdway. 21l0
10-27-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Aeavu Eon Prevails

long BEACH, Nov. 23.-The heaviest fog
known here in a long time prevailed this morn
ing II was impossible to distinguish buildings
ecross the street Bicyclists and drivers Of
vehicles moved slowly. one collision occurred.
oscar Martin and Harry Schiller being bruised.
only one boat operated from here today and
that carried few passengers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Victim of Horse Dies

PASADENA, Nov. 23.-Leon Putenier, who
was kicked in the chest and abdomen Sunday
by a horse, died early this morning. He did
not regain consciousness. The cause of death
was probably rupture Of internal organs She
dead boy was 16 years old and a native of
California The accident occurred at the home
Of his aunt, Mrs \. H. Sherwood of Alta
dena.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Weather Conditions

the fOIIONlnE maAITnuIII anu ITIITIIIITuIII VII
peratures are reported from eastern stations
for previous day: Chicago. 4O-2S; New York
62-5S; Omaha, 1924
Forecast
For Los Angeles and viclnity-Fair fol-
lowed by increasing cloudlness and probably
rain Wednesday; light east wind, changing 10
south.
For san Francisco and Vicinty-haln
Wednesday; brisk south wind.
For Santa Clara valey-ShoWers wednesday,
moderate south wind.
For Sacramento valley-Rain Wednesday;
brisk south wind.
For san Joaquin valley-lncreasing cloud
mess Wednesday, with showers; light north
wind, changing to south,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
ROYS

GooDRICH-To w. w and Gusse Goodrich
$500 san Pedro street.
HAUFMANN-To j. ID. and Mildred haut-
mann. 1924 Bartlett street. -
HANDY-To Daniel and Emma Handy 1862
Hyperion street
ElI.iS-To William and Anna EllisI 2S North
St Louis street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
BIRTHS
GIRLS

DEETs-To Arthur and zoa Deets. Si3S Glen
Albyn street.
CHILDERs-To NJ. T. and salie Childers
2619 Dayton avenue. ~
LOHMAN-To G. c. and Hattie Lohman' ho'
East Twenty-second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
FUNERAL NOTICES

PERRIE-A. s. died Nov. %. 1909. To be
cremated Nov. "a, $3.50 p. m. at Evergreen
S,,.ter,- 11-23-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
GEM RIES
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

KOOtDALL NLNI Z TN
An Endowed Memorial Park noted for It's
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
petual care, over s250,0o0; modern receiv-
ing vault chapel. crematory and colum-
barium: accessible; city office. SUITE
s02-s0s EXCHANGE BLDG, n. q. cor
Third and HIN sts Phones Main 90s;
ASSOC Cemetery office 1881 W. Washing
ton ct ; phones 1855 West 80. 6-2-l2m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS


L. e. TUCKER, BUILDING CONTRACTION
500 San Fernando building, southeast cor
ner Fourth and Main. Phones Main s2Si:
make lowest bids on all classes of build
lngs.
B-U-I-I-D-I-N-
VIII build hve-room modern up TO Date
bungalow for $3.50: l do the work myself
Phone Main 5157. FRANK BARNETT.
11-1S-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24

Don't simply allow It TO die-that plan Of
yours Find little capital through adVertis-
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
WANTED
ONO~~\(~(O
Help-Male

wANTED-Two GOOD BOYS BETWEEN
ages of IA and II to carry routes south
OF Seventh and east of Figueroa, ana
also two good boys to carry routes In Pico
Heights; routes pay SO and $40. Ask for
MR.. POWERS at the Herald office after
s p. m. or call up Bdway. 1894 ll-13-f
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24

wANTED-RAILwAY MAIL CLERKS
commencement salary $500. spring exami-
nations everywhere; candidates prepared
free FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept l1H.
Rochester, N. Y. n-11-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A FINE BIG
corner 93x125 feet. with a 7-room, 2-story
house, lawn. flowers etc. A fine home.
Price $1,000. Also livery stable. the best To-
cation In the city. with hrst-class livery
stock; doing a business OF about $1,000 per
month Price $500. Will exchange one or
both places for a good ranch and assume;
or would sell very cheap for cash. ]. C.
FLOYD, 215 Mason Opera House.
Phone ASA u-n-5
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science Services

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. sCIEN-
TIsT, at Ebell hall Eighteenth and Fig
ueroa streets. Services Sunday IL a. m.
and D. m; sermon from the Christian
Science Quarterly; subject, Ancient and
Modern Necromancy; or Mesmersm and
Hypnotism." Sunday school at $3.50 a. m;
Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock
Reading rooms 704 Herman w. Hellman
building, Spring and Fourth streets open
daily. Sundays excepted, from a. m. to 3
~ -, 11-22-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
THE WEATHER
Los ANGELES. Nov. %, 1903.

Maximum temperature, II degrees.
Minimum temperature, "a degrees.
Rainfall for season, .9S inch.
Rainfall last season TO date, 1.6O inches.