davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-21
Fer the Season of Long Evenings

There are no lonely winter eve
nings in the homes where the Youth S
Companion is a weekly visitor, and
there need be no idle hours. The va
rety of the papers contents appeals
to every member of the household,
and before one issue is exhausted the
next is waiting at the post office.
During the winter season The Com
panion prints nearly a hundred com
plete stories of considerable length,
besides the absorbing serials, some
% articles by men and women or
ren0wn, ard about twice as many
short character and humorous sketch
es as there are winter nights, Such
an article as winter Gardening
suggests an interesting occupation
which can be carried on in Alaska
with snow twenty feet deep, and
without the cost of dollar. 1t Is
well worth while" to read a paper
50 carefully and ably edited.
Send your subscription (S1.13) at
once 50 as to receive free all the is
sues Of The Companion for the re-
naming weeks of 1909, as well as
The Companion ''Venetian' Calen-
dar for 1910, autographed in thir-
teen different cOlors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Companion Building, Boston, Mass
New subscriptions received at this
Office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-21
IN CHEHhLIS COUNTY
El9PENlNIS IN ALL PARTS OF
TdE COUNTY.
seas OF interest from al Sections
~ Chch0lis COuniY, Gathered by
Eberdcca s.Gga.d correspondents
and Cleaned from Oar county
Exchanges.
HOQUIAM.

= number of Rebekahs attended a
ne ing Of the Aberdeen lodge Tues
Als evening in that city.
louis Horn was taken to the hos
"a Tuesday suffering from an at
r,3rh of typhoid fever.
= ne city engineer repoted the i'm
"ment on Pacific avenue to be
60. .1eted, and /. b. Cooper was al
lcv.fl $1,336.51.
Waldron, an aged man re-
81 }. A. il East Hoquiam fell from a
40 ing on which he was work
I'D nightly injured.
81 :. Z. 0. McGlauflin and Mrs J.
= Kee were passengers Tuesday
ses 'mpia 10 attend a meeting OF
- t'naan' $ Literary clubs.
~ pretty birthday party was
Il '4 c.aav meat at the home of
.Ts;L1 ,i'brick, n honor Of their
SOP Rajph. the OCCASION being his
tn enrieth birthday
S.
Tho coy ract FOR he new steel
LTiN2e across the lio1uiam river,
awarded to the c. c. eheely Con-
.,sructing company, by the city coun-
eli. at a cost Of $4,000 has been
signed
Peter Hunley has purchased 80
at'vas of land adjoining his farm
ues4f Tulips. in the Humptulips river
EaIIsy, from BE Curry. The con
81 tssration was il the neighbol hood
"a 81 900.
Joseph Stockholm 1cr. who came
t4ese from san Tr" cisco to attend
thu funeral Of his son, Frank, who
wz,s accidentally killed several days
A9o, vii leave Thursday moring to
rc.50in his command.
s.
y Buick automobile, owned by
DR. J. r. Mcdonald, being driven by
.ietyrs erosion. was struck by
II Ng9tthern Pacific freight train Tues
ti9-y and the car was damaged. Cros-
t,SN escaped witout injury.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-21
Death OF MS. J. P. TANGSTAD.

Mrs. ! NJ T. Tangstad died last
Sunday, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Andrew Uglem, 407 West Hume
street. aged &C years. The funeral
took place Tuesday, services being
held at the Norwegian Lutheran
church, Rev. Saar officiating.
Mrs. John P. Tangstad was born
in Norway, November 90, 1912; emil
grated to the United States in SOS,
where with her husband she settled
in Wisconsin, where they took up a
homestead, and carved beautiful
home out of the Wilderness enduring
the hadships of the pioneers. In
lSSS, they sold out and came to
Washington with their children, To-
eating in Chehais county, where she
resided until called to the great be-
yond.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by eight children: liver, Peter,
Hanna. Oluf, Mary, Thorlena, Thorn
as and Tena, who mourn the loss Of
a loving wife and mother The chill
dren were all present at their moth
er's funeral.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-21
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE.
Thomas Harlan. Aged Editor OF the
Oakville Cruiser. and Candidate
for Congress in Town.

Thomas Harlan, editor of the
Oakville Cruiser, and lndepehu-
ent candidate for congress, Vlslteu
Aberdeen Tuesday, in the interest OF
his candidacy. Mr.. Harlan was not
very confident of election, but eX-
pressed strong desire to defeat the
thrifty Gentleman from Oregon. y
The following is Mr.. Harlan's plat
form:
am an Independent candidate for
congress: a life long republican,
having helped to organize the party
in Illinois. Schooled at the feet OF
Abraham Lincoln, ! learned to love
liberty for the sake of liberty. and to
hate tyranny, even administered IN
the name of republicanism. Repub-
licanism of today is bossism, ana
bossism is tyranny. That makes me
an American citizen.
COnstructivelN, the repupil u
party is all right OperatlVely' IT
is a big fraud, which. II continued
will undermine a free government.
NV opponents are the party nom
irees. they stand for their respec-
five parties. stand for the peopl
above all parties. belle'e 'h9
people ought to rule.
If elected ! will represent every,
bOdv-thOse who oppose me as wen
as those who favor my election.
Either of my opponents would
renresent the district. the state ana
the nation. So will |. | believe |
can secure appropriations for the Jet
tv at Grays Harbor and at Wliiap(
and the Sound equal to any represent
tative that you could send.
will owe my election TO the peo-
pie. ,.,r,
ton. ll1o-hA9 iiAi'N->-''
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-21
PROFITS, $l2l,555.47
Cash Dividends, SIS per Cent.

This is the record for nine months,
ending September 30th. and adds one
rir"e charter to a most interesting
story Of Ae remarkable growth of the
Northwestern Mutual Fire Associa-
ti0n of Seattle, as shown by its quar-
terly report. After paying this div
idend OF - per cent. to its policy
holders on their annual payment
dwelling policies there remained
$4o.SS2.G3 Of undivided profits to
be added t. it's c1sh surplus
DWELLINGS have loug been recog
nized AS the croaI' Of the insur-
ance business, and most companies
depend on dwelling premiums to help
pay the losses on more hazardous
property. This company places
dwellings and contents in class By
themselves so that it's policy holders
receive the benefit Of the low loss "a
tic sustained.
The company has no capital stock,
but in addition to paying its divi-
deuds Of 81 per cent. has accumulate
ed cash and securities to the amount
Of $223,0S1.0S, or sam equal to
four times the amount necessary to
y
on its past eight year. experience
These accommodations are owned en-
tirely by it's policy holders, and thus
gives them security of four times the
needed amount and also gives them n
n-assessablo policy.
An enviable reputation for the
prompt payment of losses has been
established, it having paid over L.
200 losses in an average time of only
three days between receipt of proof
and date of payment.
OF the two thousand mutual COM
panies in the United States this COM
pany in eight years has already be-
come one of the siXty-three stronZ
est, and the average age Of the 9TH
erG Of equal strength is fifty-five
years.
The profits to policy holders.
which to this date amount to $691,~
OBI 06, represents only part of the
actual service it has rendered to the
people of the Northwest. One Of
the great benefits has been in fore
ing other companies to lower their
rates in the effort to hold their bus
mess. The official report of HE
Insurance Department of Washington
for the last year illustrates this. It
shows that the one hundred and
twenty stock companies doing bust
ness in the state wrote $4,000, 900
more than for the preceding yea,
while the Northwestern Mutual
wrote $t.000.000 more, thus gainin z
twice as much rs the entire one
hundred and twenty other compan-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-21
The CITY COUNCIL
WRANGlES OVER A SPUR TRACK
IN SOUTH ABERDEEN.
To Regulate Hack and Express Wagon
Stands. Nav Expert Books OF
Treasurer. Another Sand and
Gravel Bunker. N. p. RV. Co. pro-
tests Against Filling TiGelandS.

-.,
ne Ie""'i'S up 10 '"e cl'S couIi-
~ inee'ihs i'S, hlshl was .ne sralit-
,'@ 81 i" l'"'''iiS' ~ ,"e ~ T. ~
w. IL, '"N 'pul ~ "'N ~ the W IL
.'A S"ln5it "lI.i' tue nouSheiu lac
t"rN anu '"e hiou MN. ne OF
-" ioe was "eS'Steu III an eholt ~
i'9Vi ''"u9e MAJ "oui" PEI iti'
we 'r''N " VIC us" W otheI I""','
Ni'e' piOlohS ecu ui9cuSSioh Ihe
no., p'o'ND.
COu"Niii'i"" .i"' III io"u'eu an
oto'iiallco soNei ninS h'cNS ana eA-
p'cSS "'to"9' VIM" was ieleireu'
~ "iuiir'"oe 'i"7 '"e ~
N.Y. w. '''ii'nisG 'ol apu' ,racN
on RIVER street. III front Oh i,oc" l.
"|r P'a'e" ~ ~ VA" o'uiit7'
ne hla''ei Oh n'NlhS the """Ns u
tne treasurer ""'i,e" WIS ''ie'' rev ~
inc li''ahte co'I'''l l'ee;
ne "''o'i!O' "''9 W. W. Wv
pare an ordnance lor 'he improve
iiieilt vi . 0''c9''
ne ~ a'.,' N.Y. Opo' y" 'l,,'
me matter "' 'ne driveway uhuer 'ne
n. .r"ch On 9''eeI "'' ~ ,o,'l sc
OF settlement ne a'so repoFten 'ia
,he ci"ii'iS lo' W"'e' "e''iil' ~ ,, a.
huIel coulu HoI ne COZ A"OP'co'
req l"l !"f dShe" ,n"e ,'io '''
tease MIN tue SCUM N' lee' "
street on tAe " lshN'h river i'I 'hS
n"' ,"He VI wv, 80 ,t;,, fo,.
ouhkers. u" tease 10 com n,'e ioi
years AZ 80 yer iloii'"' We ~
10 nave tue I, IFii+SF ~ e"'',.7 ~
lease at any 'iN,r n.y. Ky ii's "'n, - y
months ho''ce. lie ie"Se ""' san
e". --..:,..,,. ..,,.,,,.tod +bo+
Inc Wa'ei c"i,liilI'tee ~ 'eu '! 40.
TO give proper IRE Pin'e ioi ~ ,"N
ign os"oo, , '''', -, NO eo,ora !
man shouio DE i'io VII 'n nv, 'es.i a a.
streets IN 'hat sec'i0n' ne ea ~
""S ii'''i "o'0u
pipe Tor the same
Superln'ehoeiic Noi,'u7 "ia "''eo a
that l"-lno" ''on "".ol '''''4" d.
placed on the oo"h 'o"n Oh o0''' Nv
leired. - ,,,o.,.a
the olo ~ Tue van 'i"i " y. .>.,
icr water department Supp''o'' was
accepted. r..
ne No' '"o' !" 'o'" 'i,,at tho NO.
entered p'ottst 'S"iN0, sliv ~
poseu hilllS VI We N''''
judiciary coil''ii''ee' ,.a
Sahiuel ne1'N wa - '''',O,. ~, -,
SION TO Dul,o "H lio'i ""o:' ''o..'
stead Cl lhe NoooFh 'uil"' y, . ',
III lAe f@"' W 9o-''0 VI -''''
~ ,ci' = .,o ao,,+iro tho
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-21
fourteen room two story house and
She furniture therein.
MONTESANO.

4. j. Minkler has about finished
his contract on the approaches to
the Wynooche bridge.
Mrs. l.. E,yenson and grandchil-
dren, of Aberdeen. visited relatives
and friends in Montesano last week.
Odessa, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hunter, was successfully
operated upon for appendicitis last
week at her home and is convalescing
rapidly.
] NJ Shelley, of Eugene, Oregon,
president Of the Eugene FIGURING
Mill Co., and wife, visited Mr.. Shell
legs brother, Rev r l.. Shelley last
week. This was the first visit Of the
brothers in twelve years.
True to his promise Contractor b.
s. Davis began laying brick on Pho
neer street Thursday morning and
ii the good weather continues the
block from Main to First street on
Pioneer will be completed next week.
w. f. Crist is in receipt of let
ter from his cousin, John Harley, of
DesMoines, Iowa. who spent some
time in Montesano last summer, an
nouncing that his son Frank, and
family will leave for Washington this
month to locate permanently.
Mrs. Charles j Olson has raised Il
second crop of green peas in one sea-
son using green peas Tor Seed.
While Smelling peas the latter Of the
second week in July Mrs. Olson
thought she would try an experiment
She planted Il few of the green peas
in . lct bclorgiHg to Mrs. Nj. l..
Nethery In te: G1"s the peas came
up. They grew ra9i2'" ana 1i2eaon-
ed. Fine large sweet Favored p''9
matured and were ready for table use
by August 81.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-21
ELMA.
.. $. Avev will build a new struc-
tyrc on Third street just south of the
tl'., and coffee store

=, s Avev will build new struc-
turr on Third street just south of the
tr'., and coffee store.
Paul c. Winston. Forest Mullen
AVA Aaiph Dennis left Thursday for
Bears III North Dakota, to spend the
w-utCT.
'ChN eight foot concrete walk or
TIE west side of Third street in front
~ tie old Taylor place was completed
fNlg week.
:. w. Gaslill has purchased of ]
". Hines six city lots in block 3
Nndlel's addition to Elma, the price
being $500, a substantial increase
W5cbin the last few months.
Lawrence NVtmdn was successfully
operated upon for appendicitis Thurs
dNT morning. at the French hospita
il this city, Drs. French and Jones, Of
II na. and DR.. Chamberlain, fAber
cevn. performing the operation.
81
N Gore and son. living in the ives
enc Of the city, have been expert
n.enling with onions on hill lands
They nave this year a ton of yellow
E%uvers and half a ton of Red Weth
erIie,5 onions raised from small
paJch OF ground at the foothills nortl
of coNn. Four Of the onions weigl
t@,er pounds.
s.
Nj and Mrs. A l.. Bunnell. wh'
yrtrutlv came 10 Elma from shelter
WIZ ,he Intention of making thi
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-21
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. John P. Tangstad and family
desire to extend their sincere thanks
to the many friends who aided us in
the time of the illness and death of
our beloved wife and mother.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-21

See Engen. 307 e. Wishkah St.
about the Lorraine garden tracts and
lots in the new town of Lorraine in
Chehalis county on the new line of
the U. p Railway. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-21

See Engen, 3O7 E. Wishkah St.
about the Lorraine garden tracts and
lots in the new town of Lorraine in
Chehalis county on the new line Of
the L. p. Railway. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-21

The Aberdeen Herald, a twice
week chronicle of the happenings on
Grays Harbor, $3.50 a year. strictly
In advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-21
OAKVlLLE.

A fine new Kimball piano found
its way into the A. Moon home this
week.
Mrs. and Mrs Geo. Pearson left Sat
urday for Oakland, California, to
spend the winter.
S.
Miss Geraldine O'Neil has resigned
her position at the Stevens Mercan-
tile Co. and left for her home at
Rainier, Orc.
Jim Rowe has contracted twenty
tons of oats for shipment to Olympia
parties and is busily engaged in haul
ing them to town.
S.
f. II. Hilton and Co., have recent
ly built to their oil clothing plant
and put in more new machinery tC
facilitate in the manufacturing OF
their product.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-21
TROLLEY CAP. SERVICE,

We have a very complete line OF
rubber goods, such as water
bottles. fountain and bulb syringes'
nurse bottles and fittings. Evans
Drug Co. u
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-21

Plenty Of music; instruments and
sheet music al ivans Drug Co. II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-21

Call on Engen and get a booklet
on Lorraine garden tracts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-21

Only purcst and freshest drugs
used in our stort. Evans Drug Co. II.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-21

Ten eight foot concrete walk o.
tbe west side of Third street in from
~ tie old Taylor place was complete
fNla week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-08
MYSTERIOUS BLAZE
DESTROYS COTTAGE
NEIGHB0RS SAY JAPANESE
WERE ABOUT
Loud Explosion Precedes Discovery of
Fire and lncendiary Origin Is
Suspected-Loss
Is 5000

A fire which may prove to be of in
cendiary origin last night destroyed the
vacant house, property of Mrs. Eliza
beth Armstrong, at 222 West Thirty
third street, and slightly damaged by
smoke the adjoining cottage of Mrs.
Annie Friedman. The loss is given as
$500, fully covered by insurance.
Several neighbors say a loud report
startled them just prior to the dis
coVery Of the blaze Mrs Annie Fried
mann says a Japanese came to her
back door a few minutes before the
fire and asked for a hose, but hurried
away Immediately. julius Friedman
and Milton Osborn, two boys who were
playing in the neighborhood, assert
they saw a man running from the back
of the house just before Policeman
David Brooks discovered the flames
shooting from a window in the back Of
the house and gave the alarm.
Mrs. Armstrong, the owner of the
house, is at present visiting in San
Fernando, and it was believed by
neighbors that the house was vacant
until the discovery of the blaze last
night. The theory of the police is that
tramps might have gained access to the
residence and accidentally set it on fire
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-08
POLICE ON TRAIL
OF SAFE ROBBER
SEARCH NARR0WS DOWN TO 3
SUSPECTED PERSONS
DETECTIVES DECLARE THEFT
WAS "INSIDE JOB"
Investigation Shows That Money Was
Taken With Key to Room and
Combination of
Safe

The lines are being closed in on the
persons guilty of stealing $1,000 from the
safe of the Los Angeles-Pacific Railway
company at the station at Fourth and
Hill streets early Monday morning, and
il is believed arrests will be made to-
day of those who are being closely
watched by the detectives.
The detectives say the robbery was
an Inside job" and practically elm
mated the theory that the safe was
opened by an outside person. The COM
bination of the safe is said to be in the
possession of but two persons, although
four employees are said to have keys to
the door of the office.
All indications point to the fact that
the robbery was committed by some
one familiar with the methods and GUS
toms of the company. The money
which was placed in the safe was the
receipts of the day and it being Sunday
was left there instead of being taken
to the bank, which is done on week
days.
Both Doors Locked
An investigation revealed the fact
that both the door to the office and the
afe door were closed when the cashier
arrived Monday morning; that entrance
was obtained by someone having key
to the Yale lock which guards the outer
uOOI OI lIlS IOOll anu DelIlB III pOSSeS-
sion of the combination to the safe.
Further investigation revealed that the
safe door was in good condition; that
no effort had been made to use force
to open it and that it was opened only
by a person familiar with the combina-
tion.
Finger prints were found in the dust
at the top of the eight-foot partition
which separates the office from the
other offices. This ciew, 1t is thought,
was left by the robbers in order to mis-
lead, and the marks, it is believed, were
not caused by climbing over the wall.
eve have made no arrests yet" said
Captain of Detectives Paul Flammer
late yesterday afternoon. 1.-THE men
working on the case practically have
eliminated the theory that the robbery
was committed by an outside person.
1--WE are drawing the lines about the
suspected persons and have narrowed
the possible guilty persons down to two
or three. These are being watched
closely and we expect to make arrests
within a. short time"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-08
WHO HIT
MAN DENIES GUILT
CHARGED WITH FAILURE TO
REPORT ACCIDENT
Real Estate Dealer Declares He Told
Employer of Incident and Ex-
pected Him to Notify
Police

John Clayton. a real estate dealer
living at 215 West avenue Fifty-five,
who, while driving his automobile at
Ord and New High streets, struck and
injured painfully Frederick Johnson, a
laborer living at 6351s New High street.
and then continued on his way with
out stopping to ascertain the condi-
tion of the injured man, pleaded not
guilty in Police Justice Chambers
court yesterday to a charge of failing
to report an accident to the police and
will appear this afternoon for trial. He
is at liberty under $100 bail.
According to witnesses Clayton, ac-
companied by Thomas Hampson of
1899 Maple avenue, drove around the
corner at Ord and New High streets
and struck Johnson before the latter
could get out of the way. Clayton then
continued down the street, followed by
citizen on a bicycle. The latter met
Patrolman r. H. Scofield and informed
him of the accident.
The officer followed Clayton and ar
rested him at Second street and
Broadway.
When arraigned in court yesterday,
Clayton stated he was not guilty and
declared he had reported the matter
to his employer and expected the ac-
cident would be duly reported to the
police.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-08
THREE MITCHELL
JURORS SECURED
TEMPORARY INSANITY TO BE
PLEA OF DEFENSE
YOUNG MAN BENT FROM WORRY
OVER POSITION
Slayer Of Cecil Thayer Appears Pale
and Takes Lively Interest
In the Selection Of
TaIesmen

The second trial OF William c.
Mitchell, charged with the murder OF
Cecil Thaye- the night of January l.
was begut in Judge Willis depart
ment of the superior court yesterday
and after a session lasting four ana
half hours only three men were Iouhu
nualified for Jury duty in the case.
These men are William NichoIson,
grocer, living at 1913 South Flower
street; /. d. Richmond, Santa Monica
and Walter Donnelly, Artesia.
The courtroom was crowded with
spectators when the session opened at
10 o'clock, and MitchelFs appearance
as he entered few minutes later was
carefully noted by every person pres
ent. He exchanged brief greetings with
his attorneys and took his seat at the
LAWYERS table, glanclng quickly about
the room in the hope of seeing relatives
or friends. His face was paler tnan
when he last appeared in court anu
his shoulders, always slightly bent as
if from oVerwork, seemed more lncllned
forward as the result of worry over ms
position. He took more interest IN the
proceedings than during the preceding
trial. watching closely the faces OF the
talesmen as the examination proceeded
and listening intently to the questions
and replies.
To Plead Insanity
THAT the line of defense would be the
.,Inwritten law and temporary insanity
caused by brooding over his sister
downfall became manifest as soon as
Attorney Earl Rogers, leading counsel
for Mitchell, began questioning the first
man called to the jury box, A j. Bart
lett,
"I might suggest" said Mr.. Rogers,
"that there may be involved III TINS
case the ruin of the defendants sister,
and that he, as the only person on
whom the family could depend In TINS
trouble brooded over his sisters posi-
tion and his mothers grief until he be-
came temporarily insane. Is there any
thing in these facts which might inilu-
ence YOU one way or the otherY'
The answers, for the most part, We're
i'm the negative, but owing to the pub
licity given the former proceedings
most of the talesmen said their minds
had been influenced one way or the
other, and challenges in each case were
allowed by the court.
Associated with Mr.. Rogers In
Mitchells defense is Attorney Harry
Dehm, his law partner, and Grove WAL
ter of the firm of Walter, Pratt & Sui
livan. John G. North, deputy district
attorney, who conducted the prosecu-
tion in the first trial, has with him in
the present trial G.. Ray Horton, an
other deputy.
The trial will be resumed at 10
o'clock today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-08

part of both the president and secre-
tary of war beyond the ordinary. /
believe from all 1 am able to learn
that Lieutenant Leeds will show us he
is able to fill the place"
Supporters of the harbor movement
have generally given UP hope of re-
tanning Captain Fries.
"I do not know just what date l
shall leave Los Angeles. I am waiting
to hear from Washington" said Cap
tain Fries yesterday. 1T will probably
be about August 10. Lieutenant Leeds
will be in Los Angeles again on the
first of the MONTH