davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-02
E. ". WRIGHT, M. D.

Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses properly
lifted. Eye and Ear Surgeon to the City Hos
pital Formerly clinical assistant TO the Cen
trail London Eye Hospital, also assistant sur
con at New York Nose and Throat Hospital
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-02

TO RENT-A seven-roon tenement, mod
/ erTrimprovements, on Main st. Inquire
of Mrs. Sheldon lockwood. AZ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-02
TO RENT

Two RENT-Large pleasant house ut 2Of Scott
l. street. Recently fitted up and i'm good con-
dtion. Inquire of Olin Scott. 53tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-02

ITO RENT-Two desirable enements on
Stf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
CITY BEAUTIES
SOUTHWEST PARK
ADDS TO VALUE OF LOTS IN
NEW SECTION
Vermont Avenue Square Becomes
Popular with Prospective Build
ers of Homes-Many Sales
Indicate Action

The city of Los Angeles is beautify-
ing Vermont Avenue Square park, re-
Gently dedicated to it by the South
west Land company, and is also clean
ing up the streets in Vermont Avenue
square-an added indication that this
popular section of the city is very
much ION the map"
The Southwest Land company re-
ports the sale of the following lots
during the past two weeks
Lot on the corner of Vernon and
Western avenues, to Maria e. Mojo-
nier, $3.50.
To Addie Hunter, lot on Forty-sixth
street between Harvard boulevard and
Denker avenue, $500.
To j. Hokam, lot on the north side
Of Forty-sixth street between Denker
avenue and Harvard boulevard, $500.
To N. E. Olton, lot on the south side
of Forty-ixth street, between Denker
and Halldale avenues, 1925.
To M. G.. Sward, lot on the north
side of Forty-fifth street between Hall
dale and Normandie avenues, $780,
To Hugh Connors, lot on the north
side of Forty-sixth street between
Western avenue and Harvard boule-
ward, $500.
To Charles A. Barnes, lot on the
south side of Forty-sixth street be-
tween Western avenue and Harvard
boulevard. $500.
To A. Spenser lot on the north side
of Forty-fifth street between Halldale
and Normandie avenues, $500.
On Denker Avenue
To Flora j. Miller, lot on the south
west corner of Denker avenue and For
ty-seventh street, $3.50.
To Alfred Henderson, lot on the
north side of Forty-ffth street between
Halldale and Normandie avenues, $780,
To Katherine C. Robertson, lot on
the south side of Forty-sixth street be-
tween Harvard boulevard and Denker
avenue, 1925.
To w. T. Orendorff, lot on the north
side of Forty-eighth street between
Denker and Halldale avenues, fronting
on the proposed street railway, $120O
To S. e. Nowinckel, lot on the north
side of Forty-fifth street between West
ern avenue and Harvard Boulevard,
$500.
To George II. Garrison, lot on the
north side of Forty-sixth street be-
tween Halldale and Normandie ave-
nues $500; to the same, lot on the
south side of Forty-sixth street be-
tween HalldaIe and Normandie ave-
nues, 1925.
To Charles E. Plaisance, lot on the
south side of Forty-seventh street be-
tween Harvard boulevard and Denker
avenue, $3.50.
To Justina Hofner, lot on the north
west corner of Forty-seventh and Nor
mandie 1885,
To Horn NJ Fan Dingster, lot on
the north side of Forty-fifth street be-
tween Harvard boulevard and Dem
ker avenue, 1925.
To Cornelius Van Dingster, lot on
the north side of Forty-fifth street be-
tween Harvard boulevard and Denker
avenue, $S25
To A. w. Johnson. lot on Normandie
avenue between Forty sixth and Forty
seventh streets, $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
BOSTONIAN BUYS IN
WILTSHIRE BOULEVARD
PAYS $4,000 FOR HANDSOME
HOUSE
Purchaser in Normandy Hill Tract
Will improve Lot Costing $500
with Residence Estimated
at $4,000

Giles e. Kells, managers house and
lot department of the Wright and Cal
lender company, report the following
recent sales:
Luther H. Green, administrator. to
Timothy Wilfred Coakley, the north
east corner of Wiltshire boulevard and
Coronado street. This is a handsome
ten-room residence, with three bath
rooms, on a highly improved lot 70x150
feet. Mr.. Coakley is a recent arrival
from Boston and buys for home; con-
sideration $4,000.
O. c.. Schmidt to May L. Brassey,
property at 1868 West Washington
street. This is a modern eight-room
Brassey buys for home; considera-
tion $500.
Delos B. Rose to w. s. McGiffert, the
seven-room bungalow at 3006 LaSalle
avenue, lot 50x150 feet. Mr. McGiffert
buys as an investment; consideration
$4,000.
w. S. McGiffert to a local investor,
lots and 6, block 2, Kinney Heights
tract, being 100x125 feet to alley on the
south side of Twenty-fifth street, be-
tween Hermosa and Gramercy place.
Buyer is a local builder and will i'm
prove with modern bungalow at once;
consideration $4,000.
Louis Nordlinger buys of J. c. Rober-
son lot 80 Normandy Hill tract, 95x15O
feet. This is one of the choicest east
front lots in this beautiful tract To-
Gated on the west side of Harvard
boulevard, just north of Wiltshire bou-
levard. Mr.. Nordlinger will improve
with a beautiful home to cost about
$4,000. Consideration for lot was $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

RIJ-CLARK-Gracian A. Yturbur1,
91 years old, native Of California. and lnez L..
Clark IS years old, native or CahIorhla'
both residents of Los Angeles. ~
RoBINSoN-WATSON-Ra 8 hoOlnsoa s AZ
years old. native of Ireland, and Enid A.
Watson is years old, native of CALIFORNIA;
both residents of Tropico.
HIJTCHENS- THOMAS-Charles #. Hutcheps,
% wears old native of California, resident
of Los Angeles and Ada c. Thomas, "a
years old, native of Mexico, resident OF
Latin,
WoIsTENCCoFT- INTERPRETATIONS wolstenc-
coft 80 years old native of England, and
FLORENCE E. Dexter 30 years old, native OF
Iowa: both residents Of Pomona.
BRETZ-NAIRN-Levi H. Bretz, 50 years olo,
native of Ohio. and Elizabeth d. Marin, 80
years old, native OF Illinois; potn resloehts
of Los Angeles.
BoWKER- UCKINGHAM-William Bowker,
A years old, native of Michigan, and Anna
e. buckingham, 40 years old, native OF
California; both residents of Sherman.
ALEC PHILIP-Auguste Alice, "a years old,
native of France, and Marie Philip, % years
old native of France; both residents of San
Gabriel.
years old, native of Hungary and Lena
Ruegg, % years old, native of Switzerland;
both residents of Los Angeles.
ROSENBLAD- PARTANEN-Wilhelm Rosen-
blad, % years old, native of Finland, and
Anna Partanen, 81 years old. native of Fin
land; both residents of San Pedro.
INSTRUMENTATION p. Davis, 80 years
old, native of Michigan, and Sophia Davis,
46 years old, native OF Germany; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles
BARJAS- MILBURN-Fred p Barjas, % years
old. native of California, and Mabel Milburn,
IT years old native of California; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES L. Kirk
patrick, 10 years old, native of Texas, resi-
dent Of Hynes, and Carrah NJ. Barnes, 10
years old. native of Texas, resident of Ian
kershim
DUNLAP-sT MERRY-Louis N Dunlap. 30
years old, native of California, and Grace
f. St. Merry, 80 years old, native of Call
fornia: both residents of Los Angeles.
IER-OLIVIER-Lou e. Olivier, 80 years
old, native of Louisiana, and Ema olivier,
27 years old, native of louisiana both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
FLEMING RODGERS-Edwin J. Fleming, 81
years old. native of California, resident Of
Los Angeles, and Ida NJ Rodgers, 36 years
old, native of California, resident of Oakland.
MYERS KRING-Carl W. Myers, % years old
native of Covina, and Grace z. Kring, IS
years old. native of Colorado, resident of
Athens.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
TERRA BELLA TRACT
MAKES IMPROVEMENT

Ensign Francis company, general
agents for the Terra Bella Develop
ment company, report great activity in
it's tract and townsite located in the
early orange belt, Just south of Porter
vile.
DIR. Glaze and others have planted
ITO acres of oranges this season, devet-
oped an abundance of water and are
making substantial improvements. The
Reid Development company, wealthy
eastern syndicate, is planting large
acreage to oranges in this vicinity. and
will continue to improve and plant
more acreage ia once.
P. j. Drehr, manager of the Pomona
orange packing houses, will plant 100
acres to oranges at Terra Bella this
fall. He will also install a pumping
plant and lay two miles of cement I'M
foreground irrigating pipe.
The following town lots have been
sold the past week:
To Marco H. Hellman, lots 10 and IL,
block 2, being the corner of Main and
Terra Bella boulevard, on which a
bank will be built in the near future.
Lots 81, 2s, 20 and go the company
has reserved for the erection of a
$751; hotel.
Boos Brothers of Los Angeles have
purchased lots II, Is. 10 and 20, block
Vestment.
To Victor Roberts of Los Angeles,
lots % and "a, block 3.
To Emma l. Newsom, lot As, block 2.
To Scott A. Newsom. lot A. block 2.
To Laura r. German, lots AZ and 49,,
block 2.
To Sterling Ensign, lots 80 and 49,,
block 2
To Helon Hardman, lots "a and So,
block 2.
To Name H. Francis, lots OF and 2S,
block 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
BEAUMONT SALES
ALMOST DOUBLE
MAY INCREASES 40 PER CENT
OVER APRIL
BUYING cENTERS IN NEW APPLE
VALLEY TRACT
Forty Merchants and Deposits In
Beaumont Bank of $4,000 Bear
Evidence of Growth in
Rich Region

According to the bi-monthly report of
the Beaumont Land and Water com
pany the sales of city lots and apple
lands for the first ten days of May
aggregated $11,770, an increase OF Az
per cent over the same period in April
The buying is said to have conferred
in the new Apple Valley tract and the
average requirement was ~ acres
Each purchaser in this subdivision re-
ceives one-fourth the crop of barley
now growing on the land, thus insur-
ing an immediate income.
In connection with the heavy sales
of land, many thousand young fruit
trees are being set out, and among
others who have just completed plant
ing are the following:
Mrs. Rebecca A. Nye, Cherry Valley
West tract, five acres of peaches; A. c.
Slower, Cherry Valley tract, five acres
of cherries five acres of peaches and
ten acres of apples; Robert LANCER,
section IL, six acres of peaches; M. j.
DWyer, townsite, several acres of pea
nuts; w. H. Biggs, Apple Valley tract
five acres of apples
Strawberries are also being planted
on a large scale, and so well adapted
are the climate and soil to this class
of fruit that John Israel, a Beaumont
grower, recently produced some ber-
ries measuring over Az inches in cir
conference.
Through continued building activity
the total number of new buildings Tor
the past eighteen months has reached
IT'S and at the present time structures
are being erected by the following; j.
H. Johnson, Grant Moffat and Louis
Hayes Father Golden of the Catholic
church has purchased portable build
ing to serve as temporary parish
house.
$4,000 in Bank Deposits
mercial growth is shown by the fact
that deposits in the Bank of Beaumont
reached over $4,000 in the first three
weeks the institution was open. There
are now about forty merchants In the
town as against four eighteen months
ago.
On May 10 an election will be held
to decide whether Beaumont will in
corporate as a city of the sixth class.
Advocates of the new move seem TO
be in the ascendency. Figures show
ing an increase in population OF 200 per
cent and growth in school enrolment
from seventy-five to 217 in eighteen
months are being used to put forward
Incorporation.
Due to very favorable crop reports
on fruit, grain, potatoes and honey.
many buyers for large concerns are in
the field contracting for future deliver
les. The apple crop is reported 80 per
cent heavier than last season and will
aggregate many carloads, Pears and
cherries give evidence of an early and
heavy yield and the ranges are so
heavy in feed that live stock men ex-
pect to have a banner year. Over
$4,000 head of cattle were loaded at
Beaumont last season.
Recognizing the growing Importance
of Beaumont as a well advertised ter
minal, several we'll known summer re-
sorts, including Eden Hot Springs and
Oak Glen, are arranging to make the
town their starting point for stages.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
EAGLE ROCK SALES
AGGREGATE $23,6OO
HOME LOVERS FLOCK TO THE
PRETTY SUBURB
Unusual Demand for Acreage and
Lots DeVelops-5uiIding Activity
FoIlows-Handsome Bungalows
the Peoples Choice

An unusual amount of building Is
now going on in the pretty little suburb
of Eagle Rock, and sales of both acre
age and lots are decidedly brisk Sew
eral deals for large pieces of acreage
in the valley have recently been closed
and are now in escrow.
Among the sales of the week at Eagle
Rock the following are reported by the
Edwards & Wildey company;
TO Elizabeth Wells, lot 50, Eagle
Rock Central tract, 60x190 feet, on
Eddy street, near Colorado. price $3.50
Purchased for improvement with
modern bungalow.
To Lawrence NJ. Strong, lot 81 of the
same tract, $3.50.
To George and Charles Spaulding,
lots rs and &c, GlenWood Park, 10Ox140
feet, on Adams avenue, near Palm
avenue, near Valley drive; price $500.
To Mary A. Bagley and May Averill,
lot 81 in the same tract, being the
northeast corner of Park avenue and
Valley drive, 160x270 feet; price $1,000.
For Frank M. Scott to Reginald AL
len, a six-room bungalow on half
acre lot fronting on Park avenue, near
Central avenue; consideration $1,000.
To Elsa Van Grofe Menasco, lot n,
Eagle Rock Acres tract, 140x270 feet,
on Park avenue, $50 feet west of Cen
trail avenue price $1,000.
To William H. Chambers, lots 60 and
Ga of the same tract, two acres on Myr-
tie avenue, near Central; consideration
$2400. Bought for immediate improve
ment as a home place.
To H. C. Galloupe. lot 80 of the same
tract, 100x400 feet on Hill drive, near
Colorado street; price $500. Mr.. Gal
loupe is having plans prepared for the
immediate erection of a seven-room,
story and a half bungalow to cost
$4,000.
For Carl Laux to e. c. Kauber, lot 16,
Las Flores tract, 5Ox175 feet, on Acacia
street, near Colorado boulevard, 1925.
This lot will also be improved at once
with a modern bungalow.
The total Eagle Rock sales Of the Ed
wards & Wildey company for the past
week aggregate $23,600.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
the office of the chief inspector of
buildings yesterday, classified accord
ing to wards:

Long Beach avenue, 2649-Isabel Kelly; alte-
rations; $780,
Soto street, 1923 Soulful. B. Wright, owner
and builder; history Broom house; 5000.
Crocker street, 5S68-E j. Daily. owner; T.
B, Anderson, builder; history 5-room house, $500
Broadway, lat south-strong & Dickinson;
alterations; 500.
Twentieth street, 1858 West-Mrs. F. Fischer;
alterations; S75.
Crocker street. 5s72-E. J. Daily; owner T. B.
Anderson. builder; history broom house; $780,
Temple street, 1125-Jones Bros; alterations;
s35.
Francis avenue, 2773-w H. Gilbert, owner
and builder 2-story S-room house; $1,000.
Vermont avenue, 3912-W. Anderson owner;
H F. Anderson, builder; history 1-room store;
$500.
Thirty first street, 1880 west-F. Lee Fuller,
owner and builder; 1-story Groom shed; 800.
Albion street, 1744-O. p. Grogan: alterations;
$1,000.
Main street. 412 South. B. Lankershim,
owner D. w. Aaron, builder; 1-story Broom
store building $4,000.
San Fernando street. 17S1-Standard Oil Co,
owner; p. F. Low, builder; 1-story 1-room
office; s3OOO
Griffin avenue, 100 Morrill,. P Morrison,
owner; II. Whitaker builder history 1-room
barn; $40.
Commonwealth avenue. 12S-B. F. Richards,
owner; G. w May, builder; 1-story Groom gar
age; $3.50.
Benton way 21o south-Mrs. D. NJ Finlay.
owner b A. Boyce, builder; 1-story 6-room
residence S19S6.
Sixtieth street, 152 East-C NJ. Wood, owner;
e. Pnney, trs builder; 1-story 5-room resi-
dence; $1,000.
Avenue 81, 532 South-P. Sciambia, owner and
builder; 2-story 2-room honse s35.
Walton avenuevA. Schlieblitz, 1870 S. Johnson
owner; t. w, Day, builder history Groom
residence; $1,000.
Forty-hfth street, 1877 West-G. w. Edwards
owner; E. L. Kings, builder; history 7-room
residence $3.50.
ST. Andrews place. 1s15-Mrs. L. Laughln
owner; Benchley & Co., builders; 2-story s.
room residence; S4500.
Kensington road, 1910 West-G. i. Woolwine
owner and builder; history barn; $50.
Thirty-second street, 1882 East-H. c. Borch-
ert, owner and builder; history Groom house,
$500.
Adams street. 1923 West-T G. Dunning
alterations; $100.
Walton street. Gill;. A. Mullen; alterations
$3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
A Beaumont 5-Acre Planted
Apple Orchard for $3.50
This includes care for year and water certificate
placing the buyer the hghwayto riches and independence

Cooperate with Nature-Let Mother Earth
be your banker; she is generous In her divi-
dendo. far above any savings bank, and far
safer than any man-made institution. Buy
land-Beaumont apple lands; we have 1t all
planted to apples and will care for 1t for
you--one years care and acres for $3.50.
Here is relief from want and in very few
years you'll have a competency. Property
of this kind calls for reinvestment. No
danger of bad judgment. Trees all planted,
some to "Delcious' variety which in Chi
cago sell for 1Oc, for 25c. One Beaumont
rancher took $4,000 from his 75s trees
Such crops make apple lands worth $1,000
to $500 per acre Why not you?
See Beaumont face to face-if you can't
do that the next best thing is our Illustrated
lecture
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
BISHOP S. GARRISON

the greatest exposer OF fraud in the world.
assisted by the great Jewett of New York,
will give all the phenomena of modern spirit
ualisn, commencing at noon Sunday and
continuing until II o'clock in the evening, at
500 South Spring street. Seances held every
hour John Slater's tricks Will be exposed.
Mr.. Slater will be given a chance to read
three sealed letters under scientific test con-
ditions, and II he succeeds he will be given
$1,000. Mr.. Garrison's spirit guides are al
ways with him and the conditions" are al
ways good.
During this week seances. demonstrating
and explaining spiritual phenomena viii DO
given nightly. Garrison's great painting,
1.-THE Shadow OF the Cross" will be ex-
hIbition every day and night Cut out this
ad and keep 1t. Admission 10c At $40 SOUTH
SPRING ST. 5-16-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
Army Officers chanaed

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Lieut. Col.
E. P. Andrews, Second cavalry, is re-
lieved from duty at Shattuck school,
Mimi. and ordered to as
sumo command of the post and recruit
ing depot at Fort Logan, Colo. Lieut.
Col. w. A. Mann, Sixth cavalry, has
been ordered to assume command of
the post and recruit depot at Jefferson
Barracks, Mo. Lieut. Col. Leonard A.
Fourth infantry, has been
ordered to command the post and re-
cruit depot at Fort Mcdowell, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
Tacoman BrutaIIy Murdered

TACOMA, Wash, May 15.-Martin
Kvalshaug, a timer was brutally muir
dered about midnight while walking
home from a dance with his wife, in a
distant part of the city. After alight-
ing from a street car his wife passed
on ahead. and in a few minutes heard
three shots. Investigation revealed the
man with several bullet wounds in his
head. There is no clew to the muir
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
THE PROGRESSIVE LIFE

BY Mrs. Lucie Beckham Stevens
At Blanchard Music hall. 232 S. Hill
street, $3.50 p. m. Sundays, and at room
412 Severance bldg, los w. Sixth street,
745 .. m. Wednesdays Subjects under
discussion as follows: what Constitutes
a Progressive Life? ?" MAN a Triune
Organism-Spirt, Soul and Body" The
Value of a Right Life in the Body" "The
Use and Abuse of the Senses What
Does 1t Mean to Be Self-PossessedR'
what Is individuality" 'Obsession;'
''What Is the Mind ?" What Is the Soul?'s
''What Is the Spirit?" Legitimate vs.
Legitimate Healing;" 'Hypnotism and
Mental Suggestion as Nom Progressive and
Illegitimate;" What Is the Force that
Heals Through Christian Science?" Mans
Relation to Unseen Planes" We maintain
that our philosophy is the clear. direct,
unmixed path to freedom and happiness.
not only on earth, but through eternity.
4-25-tf-so
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
BUILDING PERMITS
IN FOURTEEN DAYS

Permits for the erection of 319 build
ings at total cost of $419.277 were is
sued from May 1 to May IA. inclusive,
by the department of buildings of the
Los Angeles board of public works.
This was an increase of fifty-eight in
the number of permits and of $8S,094 in
valuation as comapred with the CORE
spending period of last year.
The largest single item in the cur
rent report by the board is 11S class D
houses of a total value of $136,S53.
The following is the official classifi-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
To Establish Headquarters

DENVER, May 15.-Preliminary steps
for establishing western headquarters
in Denver for the Federal Council of
Churches in America were taken yes
terday at a luncheon attended by pas
tors and laymen from Denver and Coll
orado Springs. Final action will be
taken at the June meeting of the ma
tional executive committee to be held
in New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
CHURCH NOTICES

Magazine. Lecture Tuesday, May IS,
1.-THE Matters of Marriage and Divorce,
Cosmic Consciousness" 8 o'clock. Same
lesson repeated at o'clock Admission
SOC This will be the last lecture given
by Elizabeth Towne in this city. Blanch-
ard music hall, 9S2 S. Hill st. Elevator
service b-16-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
FUNERAL NOTICES


GREENE-May IA, 1909, Ensign Benjamin J.
Greene, U. S. N. beloved son Of Sarah B.
Greene and brother of Mrs. d. c. Adams,
Mrs j. e. Redmond and Mrs. G. F. Prince.
Funeral services will be held at the chapel
of Bresee Brothers, S55 South Figueroa street,
Tuesday at ? o'clock Interment Ingle-
wood Park cemetery. 5-l6-3
DAUGHTRBY-Anna Daughtrey, 2029 New
Jersey street. May 10, age II years
Funeral from Boyle Heights Undertaking
company Monday. p. m. Rev. John A
Wright officiating. Internent Evergreen
cemetery. 5-lo-l
BEvERIDGE-The funeral services for Helen
Mar, wife OF Governor John l.. Beveridge,
will be held from the family residence, North
Ivar avenue, Hollywood, Wednesday. May 10,
at2;3O D. m. Friends invited 5-16-1
CARRIER-In Los Angeles, May II, 1909, Ar
thur l.. Carrier, aged 20 years Funeral at
Bresee Brothers chapel, s55 South Figueroa
street. Tuesday at 10 a. m. Interment Ingle-
wood Park cemetery. b-16-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
DEATHS

KIEFER-H Henry Kiefer, 81 years, native of
Germany, California hospital; pneumonia.
BIEBER-Cecelia Bieber, IS years, native of
Germany, 1919 Maple avenue.
WILLIAMS-Delas " Williams, 50 years, ma
tive of New York, California hospital ulcer
YORK-Mary NJ. York. 80 years, native of
Kansas, 2O42 Cambridge street; tuberculosis
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
Our Stereopticon Lectures

1880 a. M, $3.50 and p m. every day in
our own large lecture hail. GIG South Broad
way-and we provide a concise truthful
lecture illustrated with views Of Beaumont
its thrifty commercial, prosperous ranch
ing and contented home life.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
THE DoRcAs SOCIETY

of the United Norwegian Lutheran Church
will give a 18th of May celebration at the
hall corner of Maple avenue and Twenty
fourth street. Especially prepared program
commences at o'clock, at the close Of which
refreshments will be served, Admission free.
Religious sermons every Sunday at IL a. m.
ana 7:30 o. M Rev Corneliuses. 5-16-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
BIRTHS
BOYS

RUNDsTROM-To John C. Rundstrom, 215
Avenue &C.
WRIGHT-To A. w. and Jessie Wright s542
South Flower street
MILAZZA-To Biagga and Anna Milazza, 21O3
Hunter street.
CocKE-To Hugh and Inez Cooke 6o2 West
Forty-sixth street
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
Weather Conditions

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-The follow
ing maximum and minimum temperatures
are reported from eastern stations Tor the
nreyious day: Chicago 1886, New York
1896, Omaha 74-52.
Forecast
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy
Sunday; probably showers; moderate west
wind. MI.
For San Francisco ana Nclhity-baii
Sunday; brisk northwest wind
For santa Clara valley-Fair Sunday;
moderate northwest wind
For sacramento valley-Fair, warmer
Sunday; moderate north wind.
For San Joaquin valley-Fair' warmer
sunday: moderate north wind.