davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-28
HOMBRES DEBILtS
Falta de VigOr

La perdida de Ia
memoria, el encogl- ~1
miento de los 6rga- NQA,-S,
nos, Ia debilidad fist SN
ca, las pesadillas. son q, "a. So,us ptss,s
el resultado por el
cxceso en- los placeres Juveniles
Los males que causa ssto, son era
yes de consecuencias, pues termi'
nan en- locura. paralisis y epilepsia-
Il sJguno dc estos msles lie aieotnn
4 listed. no aguarde 4 que sc haean
incurables. sino que pida lnmeiiata
mente una botella &c
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-28
Menedas de era taliIernias

de so oenisvos. - egniavos sl.QO y
s2t de venia IN Ia Joyeria lie +.
kEHEIIAIlN. san Jus, -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-28

la Chiquita." De lose Mas y
Perez. Ropa hecha, Quint ALA y Mer-
ceria. Fabrica de sellos de gonna
Calle Mayor, esquina 4 Estrella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-28

Hipolito Gonzalez, Comercian-
to III detail, complete surtido de provi-
stones frescas y baratas. Gale Reina
n1mero SO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-28

LABELLEZA. De Ramon Rivera. Es-
ia fonda es una de las principales que
tiene vida en- Ponce, por su limpieza,
buen servicio, comidas bien condimen-
tadas precios m6dicos. Gale de la
Villa No. %. 49,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-28

La Veneciana de Jose Farano,
bisuteria, caLe de la Marina,
No. 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-28

Jose de Lucas. Comerciante al de-
tall Gale Comerclo esquina Salud,
No. 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-28

LA Lira" salon de barberia de
Tomas Clavell, frente al Mercado
No. 6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-28

En- 81, Impreuta se vende Fapsl dc
peri6dicoe vIe;o & 81 quinYl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-28

Agencia de I. Brandt. Motoci-
cetas y bicicletas para venta y al
quiler, accessories de todas classes.
Reparaciones en- general. Plaza
Principal al Iado del Consistorio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-28

Dr.. A. Ferran, medico Cirujano
cale de la4Reina, Ne. II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-28

La Bella Borinqueiia, fabrica
de sembreros de sucesores de Juan
Cabrer, calle Salud, No. % y Ato-
cha 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-28

Dr.. Gtlill6fmo Wives, :medico CRU
jano ~ oculista del asilo de ciegos
calleSol NJ. /.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-28

tcdo. Ramon Dapena. abe-
gado 7 netaris, ,esale label No. 6:
Lcnos1oMAscAs1aiLo. 4 A6osado No
tario. Attorney stkAwy. Gallo Union
esauiaa & 5Vii4Ns. 2ss(bajas.)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
PRAISE MERITED BY
CALIFORNIA; SHOW
Los Angeles Attorney Says Los
Angeles Should Be Gratified by
Exhibit of This Section
at Seattle

Returning visitors from Los Angeles
to the Alaska -Yukon-Pacific exposition
in Seattle have much to say in praise
of the great fair and all its features,
and express themselves as especially
delighted and gratited by the Callfor-
mia building and exhibits.
Attorney f. S. wager said yesterday:
"Too much cannot be said in praise OF
the California state building and the
magnificent exhibits contained in it,
and Los Angeles day, in August, should
be we'll attended by our people. No
person from California can visit our
building there and view it's contents
without a feeling of just pride, and
the efforts of the Los Angeles chamber
of commerce to have a large crowd
from Southern California at the fair
on that occasion should be appreciated,
as we'll as what our own commercial
body has done for the success of the
exposition, and the many wonderful
products of our state, shown there to
the world as a great object lesson.
II was a visitor at the worlds fair III
1898 in Chicago, and spent many hours
in the California building. The mental
impression then and there created ever
remained, and 1 was never so happy as
when | became a bona fide citizen OF
this great state. Thus 1t is with many
others, and the California building now
at Seattle is viewed and admired by
thousands of people who are eager for
information about California, and es-
pecially the southern part of the state.
So it is proper that all who can get
away, and who have not been to Seat
tie. should embrace the opportunity to
show appreciation Of what the Los
Angeles chamber of commerce has done
at this fair for the state, and especially
Southern California"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
WILL COMBINE
FOR HONESTY
CIVIC BODIES MEET TODAY ON
SUPERVISORS ACTIONS
GATHERING WILL TAKE PLACE IN
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Official Notice of Crisis In Good Roads
Matters Received and Men
Are Named as
Delegates

Representatives of the civic bodies
whose combined action brought about
the appointment of the good roads ad-
visory committee will meet at II o'clock
this morning to discuss the situation
presented by the supervisors violation
of their pledge to submit all appoint
ments and other matters relating to
the good roads project to the advisory
committee.
The meeting was called by the cham
ber of commerce, and will be held in
the directors room of that organiza-
ton. Official notice of the crisis in good
roads affairs was received by the cham
ber of commerce, the Merchants and
Manufacturers association and the
Municipal league in letter from the
advisory committee, informing them
of the situation and asking their ad-
vice.
The Municipal league already has
taken action on the communication,
advising the committee to call meet
ing of the civic bodies, and at the same
time expressing itself strongly in the
affirmative on the question of the ad-
visory committee remaining on duty.
In q reply addressed to the committee
the league declares that in justice to
the public that voted the good roads
bonds the committee should stay at Its
post, safeguarding the interests OF the
people as we'll as it can.
The Municipal league will be repre-
sented at the meeting this morning by
7 n. Koepfi, H. r. Boynton and Frank
]. Hart. Representatives of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers association
will be ]. NJ. Schneider, Perry w. Weld
ner and c. H. Plummer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
POLICE SAY WOMAN
CONFESSES TO THEFT
RARE GOLD COIN Is CAUSE OF
ARREST
Accused of Stealing Obsolete Twenty
dollar Gold Piece from Neighbour
ing Roomer, Mrs. MoIlie
Woodruff Placed in Jail

Charged with stealing a $40 gold
piece of an obsolete issue, Mrs. Mollie
Woodruff of the Taylor apartments.
623 West Ninth street, was arrested
last night by Detectives Roberts and
Mckenzie and booked at the central
police station on a charge of petty
larceny. The arrest was made on the
complaint of ]. G. Parker. who occu-
pies apartments at the same rooming
house.
According to the police the coin,
which is valued at S45, is the property
of Mrs. Parker, who showed it to
Mrs. Woodruff On June 26 the room
of Mrs. Parker was entered and the
valuable coin was taken. Later, say
the detectives, Woodruff exhibited
the coin to nearby grocer, who mem
toned the fact to the Parkers.
A search warrant was obtained and
the coin was found in the possession
of Mrs. Woodruff.
When taken into custody Mrs. Wood
ruff at first denied having stolen the
gold piece. She stated she had found
the coin and had advertised it. When
questioned about the matter. the de-
tectives say, she changed her state
ment and admitted having taken the
coin from Mrs. Parker's room.
The accused probably will be ar
raigned in the police court this morn
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
AGED WOMAN KILLED
IN CROSSING TRACK
Mrs. Elizabeth Doyle, of Whom Little
Is Known, Walks In Path
of Car; Is Fatally
Injured

Mrs. Elizabeth Doyle, 81 years old,
living at 942 Wall street, was fatally
injured when she was struck by a
street car at Eighth and Spring streets
shortly before o'clock last night. She
was knocked to the pavement and sus-
tained a basal fracture of the skull,
dying Immediately after her removal
to the Crocker street hospital.
The woman alighted from a street car
at Eighth and Spring streets and was
attempting to cross the street. She
failed to notice a car on the other
track, and was directly between the
rails when struck. The car had just
started and was going slowly. The
motorman saw the woman would not
be able to get across the track in time
and applied the brakes, bringing the
car almost to a standstill before strik-
ing her.
The body was taken to the undertake
ing establishment of Pierce Bros,
where Coroner Hartwell will hold an
inquest.
The persons at the house where the
unfortunate woman made her home
stated they knew little about her, and
that she had lived mostly on the char
ity of other roomers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
BAPTIST N0TABLES WILL
BE GUESTS AT BANQUET
Local Social Union Will Give Dinner
Tonight at Y. w. c. A.-James
A. Foshay Is Toastmaster

The Baptist Social union of Los An
geles will tender a banquet to three OF
the prominent national officers of the
denomination this evening at the Y.
w. C. A. Revs. Robert G. Seymour OF
Philadelphia, secretary of the publica-
tion society; l., c. Barnes of New
York, secretary of the Home Missionary
society, and f. p. Haggard, secretary
of the Foreign Missionary society, arc
to be the guests of honor. They are re-
turning from the Northern Baptist con-
vention, recently held in Portland, and
will be on the program for the Bap-
tist convention to be held at Long
Beach beginning Sunday.
All the BANQUET this evening Prof.
James A, Foshay will act as toastmas-
ter and the guests of honor will make
addresses The banquet will begin at
1880 O'Clock and it Is expected that COW
ers will be laid for 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
DIVORCE PUTS
END TO STORMS
LONG BEACH ROMANCE HAPPY
ONLY FOUR DAYS
Evidence Shows That Young Bride
Called Him Bad Names and
Jumped on His Prize
Cornet

The final chapter in the troubled
married life Of DR.. w. Hartman Jones'
health officer of Long Beach, and his
wife, Ida Belle Jones, daughter of Ed
ward Musselman of the beach city,
was enacted in the divorce court yes
terday when DR.. Jones was given de-
cree of legal separation on account OF
cruelty.
DR.. Jones, who is past exalted ruler
Of the Long Beach Elks and relative
of e. H, Hartman, married MISS MUS
selman March 20, 1906, the wedding be-
ing recorded as one of the social events
of that year. According to the doctor S
story told to Judge James yesterday,
the romance ended almost at the altar.
Four days after the ceremony at then
residence, 2555 East Ocean avenue, SAID
DR.. Jones, his wife became angry ana
called him a fool From that time until
March 26, last year, his domestic life
has been marred by pickering and dis
sension.
''She called me vile names almost
every day and she had a vocabulary OF
epithets that did not omit any eX-
preston in use on land or sea-" said the
plaintiff.
In August, 1906. DR.. Jones said, his
wife struck him in the face and tore his
clothes, and for the purpose of worry
ing and annoying him pretended ire
quently that she had taken poison.
March Is, 1905" he continued, my
wife came into my office with an ice
pick and tried to strike me. When
grasped her she fought like demon
and spit in my face. After she was re-
leased she went into another room, took
fine sterling silver cornet given me
by my father, threw it on the floor and
Jumped on it several times, stamping 1t
out of shape. She also destroyed a
cane and several photographs that |
priced"
Other DEGREES granted were as fol-
lows Edna B. Jordan from Rix Jor-
dan, Mae E. Woodruff from Charles w
woodruff, Ella ]. Manning from John
D. Manning and w. H. Jones from Ida
Jones. A decree was denied in the
case of May K. Ford, who sued her hus-
band, Oscar c. Ford, for divorce on the
ground of cruelty.
Two suits were filed, Minnie Russell
against Charles w. Russell and Joseph
c. Woodwork against Pearl Wood
worth.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
Baptists Will Banquet

The Los Angeles Baptist Social union
will give a banquet this evening in the
banquet room at the Y. w. c. A. build
ing in honor of three distinguished
Baptist workers who are in Los Ange-
les-Rev. L. C. Barnes of New York
secretary of the Home Missionary so
ciety; Rev. Fred p. Haggard of Bos-
ton. secretary of the Foreign Mission
ary society, and Rev. r. G. Seymour
of Philadelphia, secretary of the Amer
lean Baptist publication society. Prot
lanes A. Foshay will act as toastmas-
ter. The guests of the evening will
sneak on the progress of the Baptist
work in which each is engaged.
i +
only place they have to stay and, even
with it's jail-like restrictions, they
know that they are too old to seek a
new home in the turbulent world and
must make a "Eobsons choice" of the
matter. Complaints frequently are said
to bring upon the luclSless offenders
what is known as "the gate" which is
synonymous with the twenty-third de-
gree, the grand bounce, the pink slip
and other things known to those who
get a can tied to them.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
Merchants TrusCo saD c1 Sp. ;aiS
Bank
CUPID IS TAGGED
AT THE VERY ALTAR
STERN FATHERS NOTE STOPS
SHOWER OF RICE
Charles 6erdette of Whittier Halted
at Marriage License Bureau,
Where He Appeared with
Near-Bride

Charles Berdette of Whittier, who
says he is 81, but whose father says
he Is only II, was disappointed when
he applied for a marriage license yes
terday. He was accompanied to the
bureau by the young woman he wanted
to marry and a number of other per-
sons supplied with rice and old shoes.
AS Berdette filled out his application,
he Jotted down 21 as his age.
'Be careful to state your age at your
last birthday; you don't look that old, -
said Clerk Loudenslager.
"Oh, that's all right" said the appli-
cant, continuing his writing
"Well, we have a notice from your
father that you are only II and he in
structss us not to issue a license to
you" said the clerk.
Wouldn't that freeze youw ejacu-
lated the youth, as he left the bureau,
followed by his near bride and friends.
The rice and old shoes were left at
the bureau with instructions that they
be given to the we'll wishers of some
other and more fortunate couple.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
MORE THAN A DOZEN
CRIMES CONFESSED
GEORGE THOMPSON ADMITS A
SERIES OF BURGLARIES
Prisoner Now Aiding Officers to Re-
cover Stolen Property, but Most
of the Gold Was Melted
and Sold

George Thompson, alias L. S. Parker,
arrested last Tuesday on suspicion OF
connection with a number of burglaries,
has confessed, according to Paul Flam-
mer, captain of detectives, , to more
than a dozen crimes of that character
in Los Angeles and Pasadena. The
police believe the revelations Of Thomp-
sons activities have only begun.
The prisoner now is aiding the Of
ficers in their efforts to recover the
stolen property, but much of this, it is
believed, never can be recovered. All
the solid gold jewelry, Thompson states,
was melted and sold in Jumps.
Thompsons arrest resulted from the
efforts of his brother, whose name is
given as Charles Puckett, to obtain his
release after arrest on suspicion Mon
day night, when a watch was found in
his possession which proved to be
stolen property. Puckett then declared
ne received the watch from Thompson,
whom he referred to as Parker"
Thompsons method in his criminal
career appears to have been to gain ad-
mission to houses in the guise of gas
Inspector or special policeman He
worked chiefly in the daytime, riding
a bicycle.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
NEW DIVORCE LAWS
SUBJECT OF DEBATE
Why Club H.Ids Banquet and Dis
cussion at Y. M. c. A.
"Prison Reform" Is
Next Topic

Resolved, That the healthy pres
ervation of our domestic and social life
requires more stringent divorce laws
Suggest remedy" was the subject fol
discussion by the Why club at the
M. c. A. building last night, following
a banquet.
Dudley w. Robinson, president OF the
club, presided.
The following speakers made inter
esting addresses, taking up the differ
ent phases of the subject under discus
sion according to their view points: G.
S. Kilgore, George H. Peters, Mr.. Hoyt
w. Findon, DR.. w. r. Carter, J. e
Crisler and M. A. Fleming.
The addresses were followed by dis
cussion. .
Next Thursday night the club will
discuss "Prison Reform and Convict
Labor"
Following were those present last
night: Dudley w. Robinson, president;
Arthur S. Baker, vice president; IL. H.
Atwater, secretary; e. r. Purdien, A
II. Jackson, j. C. Crisler, M. A. Flem-
ing, G. S. Kilgore, o. P. Derby, H. W
Siostrom, w. Fl. Churchill, G. w. He'll
Iloyd B. Austin, Harley J. Hoyt, Frank
o, Hoyt, C. e. Williams, DR.. w. E.
Garter, r. P. Woods, w Findon, b. f.
Iiefeld. G. H. Peters, Fred N. Arnoldy
q G. Clark, C. w King, F. e. Rem
nolds and r. M. Allan.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
VICTIM OF PISTOL
OF RYAN SUCCUMBS
HOTEL PORTER WOUNDED LAST
FRIDAY DIES
Man Whose Quarrel with Organizer
Caused Shooting of Three
In Crowded Lobby
Is Dead

Otto Miller, the porter at the United
States hotel who was shot three times
by Albert Ryan. organizing secretary of
the Western Federation of Miners, In
the lobby of the hotel last riday night,
died at the Angelus hospital yesterday
afternoon.
Ryan, who fired the bullets that re-
suited in the death of Miller and the in
stant Killing of H. r. Snyder, an inno-
cent bystander, and the wounding of
Miguel Lopez, occupies a cell in the city
jail and will be given his preliminary
hearing on a charge of murder in Police
Justice Frederickson's court Monday.
According to the police, Ryan shot
Miller because the latter kicked the
former in the face while Ryan was try
ing to separate two combatants in the
hotel bar.
Ryan, 1t is said, brooded over the
matter, and after taking several drinks
obtained an automatic revolver and
hunted Miller out.
Coroner Hartwell will hold an inquest
over the body of Miller, probably today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
FIND MURDERED
MAN IN TRUNK
MUTILATED BODY DISCOVERED
AT LYNN, MASS.
Dead Man, Who Is Thought to Be
an Armenian, Had Been Shot
Through the Heart
and Beaten
lBy Associated Press.l

LYNN, Mass, July pa body be-
lieved to be that of an Armenian was
found in a trunk in a lodging house
at 148 Liberty street today. The head
was mutilated and there was a bullet
wound over the hear. The body was
fully clothed and in a pocket a bank
book was found bearing the name of
Minas K. Morijian.
The room was rented eight weeks ago
by Frank Jones, a shoe factory worker.
who, 1t is said, had not occupied it
since last Monday. The body was dis
covered by Mrs. Rollins, the lodging
house keeper, and her husband. Mon
day new trunk was brought to the
house for Jones.
Mrs. Rollins said there never had
been any disturbance in the room. and
that nothing had been noticed there to
arouse suspicion until today. The door
of the room was not locked, she said.
and she had paid a daily visit to it
since Monday to ascertain whether
Jones had returned. In a bank book
was a note which said:
"If anything happens to me notify
L. B. Adams, SSS Center street, Jamaica
Plains"
How long the body had lain in the
trunk Is not known.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
TIRED OF PHILIPPINES
SMITH LOOKS AT BENCH
Governor General Sees Small Chance
of Satisfying Ambition After Talk
with the President

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.--Gen.
James Smith, governor general of the
Philippines, has returned from Wash
ington, where he placed his resignation
in the hands of President Taft, whom
he also went to see regarding position
on the federal bench
Gen. Smith admits his chances for ap-
pointment to a federal judgeship are re-
mote. He said he desired a position in
the California department only. AS all
the present judges are his friends and
hold their positions for life, Gen. Smith
said he did not even hope for a judge
ship If 1t would mean death or misfor-
tune to one of his friends. His resigna-
tion has not yet been ACTED upon by
the president, he said.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
MOTHER IS CURIOUS
AT CUPID'S COUNTER
Mother of Mary Newman ASS
Nervous Questions of Clerk
About Strength of Mar
riage License

When Philip Phillips signed his name
Yesterday to the application for a
license to marry pretty Mary Newman,
20 years old, the fears of the glrr
mother that the marriage would not
take place were set at rest.
Mrs. Newman was at the bureau
looking for information several hours
before the young couple arrived
will he be able to back out II ne
signs that book?" she asked the clerk,
as she indicated the big volume
"They never do was the non-,com-
initial response Of Clerk Loudenslager
Mrs. Newman was present when her
future son-in-law wrote his name, not
reluctantly, as was expected, put WIN
a flourish that indicated a feeling of
happiness regarding the finish of his
bachelorhood, and the clerk is still Won
dering why the mother expressed SO
much anxiety.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
Body Not Recovered

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 22-Although
searching parties patrolled the beach
and waters in the vicinity of South
La Jolla all night, no trace of the
body of George Click Orr the Atchi-
son Kas., attorney, had been found
up to the present hour. 1t is thought
probable the remains will wash out
into deep water and never be re-
ooUarnd
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
To Make closed Season Uniform

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c.. July
22.-President David Starr Jordan OF
Stanford university and Prof Edward
e. Prince, respectively American and
Canadian members of the joint fish
cries commission, are examining the
Frazer fisheries. Professor Jordan said
when the regulations of the commits
sion were submitted they would pro-
vide for a uniform closed season in
Canada and United States water.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
newev colIler Sold

SEATTLE, July 22.-The famous old
collier Zafiro, that Admiral Dewey
bought just before the battle of Manila
and which was sold at auction recently
by the government, is being fitted as a
passenger steamer and will ply be-
tween Seattle, Vancouver and Prince
Rupert During all her adventures she
remained under British register.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
Bed Men in conventIon

SEATTLE, July 22 = At least 5000
members of the Improved Order of Red
Men and the Pocahontas degree took
part in the celebration of Red Mems
day at the Alaska -Yukon-Pacific ex-
position. The delegates to the great
council of Washington (which met yes
terday in Tacoma came over for the
festivities. and members of the order
from Oregon and Idaho also partici-
mated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
Refuses to Prosecute

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-In tho
police court today Mrs. ]. Sargent, who
preferred a charge against David
Frechlenburg and Henry Brockmann,
who, she alleged. had assaulted her in
a Haight street tailor shop, refused to
prosecute and the case was thrown out
of court
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
American Clergyman Dies In Toxic

TOXIC, July 22.-Rev. e. r. Wood
man, rector of Trinity cathedral in
this city, died suddenly today at
Nikko Rev. Mr.. Woodman was one
of the best known protestant mission
aries in the Orient, and for many years
had charge of the American Episcopal
mission here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
Taft,s Relative for Vice Mayor

CINCINNATI, July 22.-William c.
Heron, brother~in-law of President
Taft, is to be the candidate for the
Democratic nomination for vice mayor
ON the ticket headed by Alfred M.
Cohen. Mr.. Heron is a lawyer about
As wears old.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23

Venice villas make ideal summer
homes. They are completely furnished.
Rent SIS to $35 per month, including
light. water and house laundry. Per-
fectly sanitary.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
Noted Author Dies

HAMBURG. July 22.-Baron Detlev Won
I.iiieneron, the poet and author died here
today from Inflammation of the lungs, He
was SO years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
Child Fatally Burned

VALLEJO, July 22.-Esther Morton,
a Young colored girl, was burned fatally
last night when spark from an alco-
hol nat iron ignited gallon can Of the
fluid, causing an explosion. The burn
ing spray covered the child, who ran
for half a block before the flames were
extinguished. The girl died at o'clock
this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23

Venice villas = sanitary conditions
narfect.