davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
STOP TEACHING
So THEY GAN MAKE
FIVE MEN HAPPY
Newark SchoOIma'a Resign
Positions to Prepare Their
Wedding TrOusseaux.
MISS BUSH LEAVES THE
CENTRAL AVENUE SCHOOL
Number of Appointments by
Board Committee-Gardens
Are Recommended.

Wedding bells win soon replace the
familiar chimes of the school bell for
five Newark schoolma'ams VINO turned
their backs upon c%lassrooms and tex.
books last night and resigned then
places to become pupils OF Dan Cupid
Following are the brides-elect from
the teachers ranks: Miss Louise Weis
of Franklin Street School; Miss NJ
Frances O'Shea, of Hamburg Place
School; Miss Cora e. Bingham. OF
Miller Street School; Miss Jessie NJ
Fitzpatrick, of. Morton Street School,
Miss Bertha X. Baker, of Newton
Street School.
One other resignation was received,
that of Miss Ida j. Bush, of the Cen
trail Avenue School, who quits her posi-
ton because of sickness.
The school board committee in
charge accepted their designations.
These furloughs were granted: Har-
riet X. Jenkinson, of Burnett Street,
furlough extended for three months;
Louise e. Bieler, of Lafayette Street,
furlough extended indefinitely; C.
Grace Jerolamon. of Thirteenth Ave-
nue., for three months. =
Permanent appointments were made
as follows: Anita ID. Woodruff, in
Abingdon Avenue; Julia Wolf, as
primary vice-principal i'll Avon Avenue;
Lucy NJ. Y. Burke, in Belmont Avenue;
Mary Il. OFT. in Eighteenth Avenues
Mary l.. Patterson, in Elizabeth Ave
nue.. JaDea n. Halstead. as kinder
garten assistant in Roseville Avenue;
Elizabeth ID. EAlghes. in Thirteenth
Avenue.
Temporary appointments were made
as follows: Ella MacNutt, in Belmont
Avenue. at salary of sixth year per-
manent grade; Mabel S. Mintz. in Bur-
net Street: Lille j. Geisser, in Burnet
Street; Ethel c. ~Bloodgood, in Central
Avenue; Elsie M. Lever, in Eighteenth
Avenue;' Elsie e. Boggs. in Hawthorne
Avenue; Mary c. Cronin, in Livingston
Street: Clotilda H. Thieleman. in
Monmouth Street; Augusta B. Root, in
Monmouth Street: Eugene d. Schaaf.
in Newton Street: Marion II. Bassett.
in Newton Street. at salary of third
year permanent grade; Mary b.. Smith,
in Oliver Street: Dorothy A. Ryerson.
in Seventh Avenue; Mrs. Emile r.
Patton, in Seventh Avenue, at salary of
fourth year permanent grade.
These transfers were ordered: Regina
c. feeling, from the position of assist
ant to that of grammar head assistant
in Central Avenue; Josephine f. Rus
sell, from the position of primary head
assistant to that of grammar head as
in Elliott Street; Marie A.. Peif-
fer, from Belmont Avenue to Newton
Street.
The committee recommended that
gardens be established for the
year 1909 in connection with the follow
ing schools: Bergen Street, Eighteenth
Avenue, Elizabeth Avenue, Fifteenth
Avenue, Fourteenth Avenue, Hamburg
Place. Also that the compensation of
instructors be at the rate of rs cents
per hour.
The resignation of Margaret H. Het-
eel, from Bergen Street High. was ac-
cepted. The term of the Sara A. Faw-
cett Drawing School' will be extended
to include the months of May and
June, 1909.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
DIVORCE
TO WIFE FORCED
upon HOT stove
Mrs. Catherine ]. Reichert, of
lrvingtOn, Gets Absolute De-
cree from Chancellor Pitney.

Chancellor Pitney has granted a de-
cree of absolute divorce to Mrs. Cath
crime ]. Reichert, of so Irving place,
Irvington, from her husband, Aloysius
Reichert, Of 26S New York avenue. this
city. The divorce was allowed on the
grounds of desertion and cruelty.
In her petition Mrs. Reichert, whose
maiden name was Weber. said that she
was married on October ~. 1898, in the
parsonage of Trinity Reformed Church,
by the Rev. John N. Morris. Within
five months after the ceremony her
husband began to treat her cruelty,
she averred. One of the chief bones of
contention between the two vas the
subject of religion, each belonging 10
different faiths.
The petition, which was drawn up by
Edward s. Black, who also acted as
her attorney, stated that in one in
stance her husband had seized her by
the throat. beat her about the head and
face with his hands and had finally
forced her pom a hot range. holding
her there until she became insensible.
He treated her with such excessive
cruelty, she averred, that on March 4,
1901, she was forced to leave him and
has not lived with him since that date.
The testimony in the suit was heard
by Atwood L. De Coster. as special
master In chancery. who recommended
that an absolute decree of divorce be
granted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
MRS. CORBY'S WILL,
GIVING DAUGHTER
ALL, IS SUSTAINED

That no undue influence had been
exercised upon Mrs. Jane w. Corby, of
Montclair. "a years old, by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Julia A. Keyler and her hus-
band. John D. Keyler. was the decision
announced today by Judge Davis, In
the Orphans Court, who admitted the
will to probate. The contest was made
by two grand-daughters. Mrs. Harry
Benson and Mrs. Roscoe r. Johnson, Of
Glen Ridge, through Halsey NJ. Barrett
and Edwin A. Rayner representing the
caNeators, not only on the ground of
undue influence, but that the will had
been improperly executed. Mrs. Keyler
under the will received the whole es-
tate, which Is valued at $20,0 900. Mrs.
Corby died in Montclair June IA, last,
and Mrs. Keyler cared for her In her
declining days.
Referring to the point of alleged un-
due influence, the court said;
II have carefully gone over the testi-
mony and considered the proofs in
question, both ofTact and law. and do
not find that the will of the deceased
vas dominated by any. influence she
vas incapable of resisting, or COM
PEELED to do otherwise than she would
have DONE
Edwin b. Goodell, a lawyer, and DR..
Krichbaum, were the witnesses, and
had both testified that the will was
properly executed.
Mr. Keyler is a we'll known funeral
director in Bloomfield. He and his wife
We're represented by Ralph E. Lum.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
APPEAL FOR GIRL
kept BY MOTHER
FROM HER AUN1s

Successful in their legal fight for the
possession of 1~2-year-old Loretta
Wood, though unable to enforce the
order of the court because of county
lines, Loretta's two maiden aunts to-
day appealed to the Court of Chancery
to confirm Judge Ten Eyck's decision
and compel Mrs.I Wood to give the lit
tie girl back to them. The suit was
brought by Miss Jessie A. Wood. one
Of the, aunts, who lives at Ell Walnut
street, and was argued today before
vice-Chanceror Howell on the return
of a rule to show cause why the petit
ton et the maiden aunts should not be
granted.
Loretta's mother. who lives in sum
nit, took forcible possession of the lit
tie girl last November. Loretta had
beer living with her aunts for five
years before that time. When Mr..
Wood, her father. died. Mrs. Wood
claimed the little girl, but the aunts
refused to part with her. When she
carried Loretta away to Summit, the
aunts brought suit in the Orphans
Court and Judge Ten Eyck awarded
them the custody OF the child, but be-
cause he was acounty judge and did
not have pjurisdiction IN Summit, the
order was not obeyed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
WOMEN FOREIGN
MISSIONARIES IN
CONVENTION HERE
Thirty-seyenth Annual Meeting
OF Newark Society
Opens Today.
MRS. ALETHIA M. CARTER
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Work in Turkey, India, China
and COrea Is Reviewed
at Meeting.

The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the Presbytery of Newark as
sembled In its thirty-seventh annual
session today In the Third Presby-
terrain Church in Broad street, oppo-
site Green street, and received reports
from It's missionaries in India, China,
Turkey and Corea. Two hundred men-
bers of the society from Newark. New
work, the Oranges, Montclair, Bloom
field and other towns in the presby-
terry were present.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
President, Miss Alethia M. Carter;
yice-presidents, Mrs. A. Nelson Holli-
field, Mrs. John Hutchinson, Mrs. e. Nj.
Ferguson, Mrs. George i. Curtis, Mrs.
William II. Wilcox, Mrs. Edward p.
Payson,. Mrs. Lyman w. Allen, Mrs.
John Mcdowell, Mrs. Pleasant Hunter,
Mrs. Orville N. Reed. Mrs. j, Clement
French, Mrs. l.. 4. F'ulmer. Mrs. George
A. Paul. Mrs. j. G. Broughton. Mrs.
William p. Ward. Mrs. Samuel A. Far
rand, Miss Mary b.. McIlvaine, Mrs.
Henry x. Denlinger, Miss Anna M.
Cook. Mrs. Charles Granger, Miss
LILLIAN Van Emberg, Mrs. William Tim
norman; corresponding secretary, Miss
Laura e. Hannahs; secretary for Chris
tian Endeavor societies, Miss Florence
Bell; secretary for mission bands, Miss
Evelyn w. Smith; secretary for litera-
ture. Mrs. Arthur N. Eagles; recording
secretary, Mrs. William L.. Westfall;
treasurer. Mrs. Samuel Clark.
The standing committees on nomina-
lions are as follows: Miss Margaret s.
Jarvie, Upper Mountain avenue, Mont
clair; Mrs. Emma V. Miller, 565 High.
street, Newark; Mrs. j. p. Jones, 81
Elm street, Bloomfield; Mrs. Nelson B..
Chester, CALDWELL; Mrs. Malcolm RI.
Smith, 4S North Fullerton avenue.
Montclair; Mrs. A. Nelson Holliheid, 80
Clinton avenue, Newark; Mrs. A. M.
Sheriff.. 1876 North Grove street. East
Orange
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
SPECIAL SESSION
OF LEGISLATURE IS
now IMMINENT
IRON a stan correspondent

va y
TRENTON. March 2s.-Adjournment
at the end of next week, with a possible
special session to follow, is the rogram
now being considered by Governor Fort
and the Legislature. The Governor has
decided that it is useless to try to get
through any measures affecting the
finances Of the State at this regular
sesaion.
There are a goodly number of bills on
the calendars of both the House and
the Senate, but many OF them are Of the
variety that can be forgotten at the last
moment.
Governor Fort has come out in favor
Of Assembiyman RadcHffe's measure to
have the money due the schools from
main-stem railroad taxation distributed
at once, which bill passed the House
this week By a vote OF So tos2.
The bill was prepared BY the law de-
partment OF the city OF Paterson, and
is backed by all the municipalities. az
wen AZ BY the Junior Order Of United
American Mschahics.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
FAMILY STRICKEN
FOLLOWING DEATH
OF + B. kEAST

Following the death of Frederick B,
Keast of SO Avon avenue, from pneu-
monia which he contracted while nurs-
ing his wife. it was learned today that
Charles l.. Keast, of 30 Stratford place,
his twin brother, was on the verge. of
collapse and had been ordered by his
physician to seek another climate,
without even waiting to attend the fu-
neral. Mr.. Keast's sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth H%olbrook, was taken i'll yesterday
and pneumonia is feared, and the widow
of Frederick B. Keast is seriously ill.
Mr.. Keast's mother, who lives across
the street. is suffering from heart
trouble, resulting from an attack made
cpon her a week ago by a dog, and is
in a serious condition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
WANTS HER DEAD
HUSBAND TO PAY
SIX YEARS BOARD

A bill for six years board and for
extra food furnished her husband dur
ing his last illness are the unusual
items included In a petition filed in the
Orphans Court today by Mrs. Mar
garet Kennedy. William Kennedy. who
lived in Parrow street. Orange, died
~intestate, Inc his widow declares that
he was insolvent. His relatives brought
action to obtain a share in the real
estate they claim he owned.
As administrators of the estate, Mrs.
Kennedy declared that her husband
was lnsolvent when he died, and In
proof of this she submitted the follow
ing bill to Deputy Surrogate Kocher
yesterday afternoon. She will be given
an opportunity to s~ubstantiate the de-
iaIsl on Monday. The bill is:
TO stable rent for six years prior to
death at S12 per year. .,....s........S 4S2
To board FOR six years at 81 per
week Elsa
To water supply for stable, six years,
Sbf per yeat. as %
To painting fenees,r......"",..... B
To moneys advanced for extra food
during last Illness, covering one year
prior to death. extra nursing gfrom
June, 1905, to June "a. 1907, $40 per
week .s..tt,.s. ASo
To attending coal and ice business
January Is, 1907, to March 10, 1907, $40
per week, six weeks. .....,......,.... 60
TO attending coal and Ice business
December II, 1904, to March 1, 1906,
$40 per week, eleven weeks ........... ITO
Total i. 50, 1884
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
WILL DIRECT FIRE
At CONSUMPT|ONS
BREEDING PLACES
Committee of One Hundred to
Meet Monday and Formu-
late Methods of Work.
WORST SPOTS IN NEWARK
TO BE MOVED ON FIRST
Headquarters Are Selected
Where the Public Will Be
Kept Fully Informed.

/" HE members
of the Com
m ! t tee of.
One Hundred. ailo
are pushing the ed
ucational campaign
in the fight against
consumption will
hold a meeting next
Monday afternoon
for the purpose of
ascertaining t h e
spots In Newark
where the White
Plague deals its
leadliest blows, the
age, occupation and
sex of It's readiest
victims and the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
SAID SHE VAS KIDNAPPED,
BUT FOOLED MOTHER ONLY.

There was considerable excitement in
the Fourth Precinct police station yes
terday afternoon, when Mrs. Julia
Muller Of 1856 Fifteenth avenue, in
formed Captain vogel that her daugh-
ter Pauline, IS years old, had been kid
mapped the night before on her way
nome by three men n locked UP in
a barn all night fou blocks away from
her home. Plainclothesman Kaas, who
interviewed Pauline at her home, found
her story false, and, AS q result, the
girl will be sent to some institution for
the maynard.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26
ALL FOR 10 CENTS

prove that it will cure Chronic Catarrh.
Catarrhal Deafness. Asthma. Bronchitis,
ETC., we have arranged to supply all suf-
Vapocura Inhaler, together with two bot
ties OF Inhaling Medicines, FOR ONLY 10
CENTS. The vspocura ,Inhaler sends
clouds Of healing. oily alkaline vapor into
every air passage of the nose and throat,
healing the membrane and curing the
disease, Cures a cold in one day. cures
catarrh, ETC., in a few weeks. For this
regular dollar Inhaler Outfit at Special
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26

causes Of the heaviest mortality.
After learning where the scourge falls
heaviest the committee proposes to CEN
ire its attention upon these nuclei of
infection with every weapon known
TO modern science for combating the
disease, drive it from its strongholds.
A mass of statistics and a number of
charts have been prepared by Chairman
Charles G. Ellsworth for presentation TO
the other members of the ~sub-commit-
tee on this occasion. From these, the
committee hopes to be able to direct its
first efforts against the worst of con-
SYMPTOMS lurking places.
The committee has been offered, rent
free, for a time, the vacant office at
Market and Beaver streets. and will
soon be installed there with a perma-
nent secretary in charge. There will be
charts, statistics, literature and exhib-
it's on display at all times, and it is the
intention of the committee to conduct d
number Of s~tereopticon lectures. to
which the public win be invited.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-26

"a thought you told me spring was
Here" remarked Snowy Daze. with a
look of disgust.
Isn't it?" returned Ba@Ba, blandiy.
tits showing" retorted Snowy Daze.
How do you account for that?"
Easy returned BAHIA, you had
some fine days last winter, didn't
you PIP
Yes" replied Snowy.
well" continued Ba-Ba, isn't it
right there should be some bad days
In spring. and besides. did you hear
the news?"
"No, what 10 it9'
CLEARING TONIGHT; WARMER
TOMORROW.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES


PIDGE- DICE-Gould d. M. Pidge. age 2S' ma
tive of California, and Eva S. Dice, age 10,
native of Illinois both residents of Los An
geles.
WILLIAMS -wHTTE-Gilbert r. Williams. age
%, native Of California, and Jewel White,
age 20 native of Texas; both residents OF
Los Angeles
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ. Wilbert.
age IS, native OF Germany, and Gertrude J.
Anderson, age 43, native OF Germany; both
residents of Los Angeles.
NEWLY -McNEAL-Leon B. Newly, ago 53,
native of Indiana, resident Of Columbus, Ind,
and Emma Kate McNeal, age 81, native OF
Indiana, resident OF Glendale.
TIBBET- T-PELLIGRINI-Ernest L Tibbet, age
22 native of California, and Lao c. Pelli-
grini age 90 native OF California; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
yALLE- E-KIRKwOOD-Allan j. Vale, age 80.
native Of California. resident Of Los An
geles, and Ruth Kirlwood, age 30, native Of
Utah. resident of Salt Lake City.
cHRISTY- SISSONS-Fay Christy. age n, ma
tive of Iowa. and Edith sissons, age "a, ma
tive Of England; both residents of San Diego.
GFBHART-DAWSON-G w. Gebhart,
age &C. native of Indiana, and Mary J. Daw-
son, age As, native OF Arizona; both resi-
dents OF Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
THE LOS ANGELES
EETIOWSHTP

Rev. Thornton Anthony Mills will speak Ir
Blanchard hall, 233 South Broadway, at l.
a. m. on God and Antonio" All seats
free. 7-2-i
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, If possible This will assure proper
classification and publication. 3-11-ti
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
BIRTHS
BOYS

oUINT-To Sumner J. and Stella W. ouint'
1917 Arapahoe street
BACIGALOPII-To Bert and Mary BaciBai-
opii, 72s Lamar street.
FERREIL--To James G. and Blanche NJ. Fer
rell, 1144 East Thirty-thrd street.
WILRINS-To Charles H. and Franc J. VIII
kins, 1926 West Avenue 49,
JoHNsON-To Joseph and Johana L. johnson,
1144 San Julian street
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
DEATHS

CoI,DAfAN-Louis Goldman, 80 years native
of Russia, 80S4 Eagle street; phthiss pull
monum.
PEMITEI.-Pablo Femitel, 76 years. native OF
Mexico Santa Fe hospital; dysentery.
GARNIER-Camile GARNER, 62 years, native
OF France, French hospital; carcinoma of
prostate
MORALEs-G Guadalupe Morales, SS years
tive Of Mexico, 1882 Richmond street; tuber-
cuar peritonitis.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
Houses-Unfurnlshed
Beach Property

FOR RENT-MoDERN s-ROoM HOUSE,
with hot and cold salt water bath, electric
lights, gas; garage in rear Apply 20
WINDWARD AVE. Venice 1883
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
STORAGE

LARGE PRIVATE. LOCKED. IRON ROOMS
Tor furniture ETC., sL5O and 50 per month.
trunks boxes, ETC., Csc to Soc; open vans
ss per day, or 75c per hour. We pack and
ship household goods everywhere at re'
AGE CO., office 60O-n 8. Main St Ware
house l15-17 San Pedro st. Phones FS17l.
Main i117 s-z9-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
Christian Science Services
Third Church of Christ, Scientis

At Simpson auditorium, 1874 s. Hope street
Services Sunday at II a. m. and p. m
Sermon from Christian Science Quarterly
subject Truth" Sunday school $3.50 a
m. wednesday evening testimonial meet
ings o'clock. Reading rooms, 5lO-5ll
Herman w. Hellman building Spring ano
Fourth streets, open daily, Sundays ex-
cepted, from 0 a. m to p. m. 1-Z4-z
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
ELECTRIC BELTS
MEN


Vitaiiz is a dry
cell body battery
for weak and ailing
Men. 1t quickly cures
all chronic ailments
by restoring life and
vigor to the weak
ened organs. Cures
rheumatism. lum-
bago. back ache. kid
ney trouble. stomach
and all nervous COM
plants, sexual de-
lbity, varicocele,
prostate troubles.
Call or write for
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
Houses

WANTED-To RENT-FURNIsHED COT
tage; rent must be reasonable can fur
nish best of references Address r. BOYD,
215 w. 18th ST. 1928
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
GIRLS

M11.LER-ro omie A. and Edith NJ. Miller
354s Enclno street,
wADSWoRTH-To Ralph D. and Leone C.
Wadsworth 92G Valencia street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
GEM METERIEs
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

An Endowed Memorial Park noted for it's
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
petuai care, over $250.Oo modern recelv-
ing vault, chapel. crematory and column
barium; accessible; city office. SUITE
iO2- sOe EXCHANGE BLDG. N. Il. Cor
Third and Hill sts Phones Main 909; As62s.
Cemetery office. 1881 W. Washington st.;
phones 72S5s. West 80. 6-2-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24

ST. LILLE APARTMENTS. $50 N. HILL
Beautifully furnished housekeeping apart
ments, all modern conYeniences; close to
business center; two rooms, IS, $40. sl2
month. A3s44. 1-S-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
Christian. Science Services

Services Sunday. II a. m. In symphony
hall. 232 South Hill st. Sermon from the
Christian Science Quarterly. Subject
"Truth." Sunday school at $3.50 a. M
wednesday evening meeting at O'Clock
in Blanchard hall, 233 South Broad
way. Reading rooms, $40 Herman w.
Hellman building, Spring and Fourth
streets, open daily except Sunday a, m:
to p. i-S4-H
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
Miscellaneous

WANTED-To RENT a FURNISHED COT
tage for the summer; can furnish best Of
references; rent must be reasonable. Address
r. BOYD, 215 w. 18th At 7-24-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
Boarders

WANTED-CHILDREN TO BOARD IN SU-
burban home, near Echo Park; reasonable
rates; mothers care. TEMPLE $50.
7-20-10t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24

big free book, plain sealed package. Big spe-
cisl six-cell dry battery electric belt, S5. com
plete with suspensory invigorator and current
regulator. All grades and kinds cut rates.
Latest improved belts F. L. BRANTVERNE.
11n2 Manla ave- Los Angelica manufacturer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
Rooms
Observation-Disclosures and Un-
furnished
FOR RENT

Newly furnished apartments, located IN
enc of the most beautiful sections of the
city; two car lines pass the dOOrj summer
rates very reasonable. THE MISSOULA,
e72 w. Washington St b-S-z
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
Situaiions-FemaIe
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science Services
Second Church of Christ, Scientist

at Ebell hall, 18th and Figueroa streets
Services Sunday. II a. m. and p. M
sermon from the Christian Science Quar-
terly; subject. Truth" Sunday school al
g:30 a. m; wednesday evening meeting al
o'clock. Reading rooms, 510-51l Her
man w Hellman building, Spring anc
Fourth streets, open daily. Sundays ex.
cepted, from a. m to p. m 7-l9-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
WANTED
Help-Male

WANTED - ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTS
man or practical builder with local build
ing company: must be able to make cash
Investment; position permanent. Invest
ment Is secured. Call at once l0O4 ~.
CURITY BLDG, 9th and Spring 1923
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24

BAsrANcHURY-At Fullerton, Cal. July
2l, 1909. Domingo Bastanchury, aged II
years Funeral from the chapel of Pierce
Bros. & Co, $40 South Flower street.
auiem mass at st. Vibianas church at 10
a. m. Interment Calvary cemetery. 1882
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
PERSONALS

LADIES DIR. LaFRANCO'S COMPOUND;
safe, speedy regulator. 25 cents Druggists
or mail Booklet free. Dr. LaFRANCo.
philadelphia. Pa. s-2-tt-ss
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
Weather Con 'itIons


SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-The following
maximum and minimum temperatures are re-
ported from eastern stations for previous day;
Chicago, S4-62; New York, 1884; Omaha, 1858.
Forecast
For Los Angeles and Vicinty-Fair Satur-
day. overcast in the morning; light south
Winds
For San Franciso and vicinity-Far Satur-
day; moderate west winds.
For Santa Clara valley-Fair Saturday; mod
crate north winds.
For Sacramento valley-Fair saturday; con-
tinued warm light south winds
For San Joaquin valley-Far Saturday; con-
tInued warm; light north wlnds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
DIED

cARNIER-In this city. July 23, 19Os Ca
mile Garnier. age 62 years Friends may
call at the private chapel Of Pierce Bros.
& Co, $40 South Flower street. Funeral
Monday, July 26, from Pierce Bros.
chapel at a. m. Mass will be said at
st. Vibiana's church at a. m Interment
Calvary cemetery 7-24-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24

ARBALLo-At Vernon. Cal. July %. 1909,
Rafael Arballo aged IL years. Funeral to-
day at D. m. from residence. Thirty ninth
street and Santa Fe avenue. Interment Rose
dale cemetery. 1-24-1