davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-08
WILL ASK VOTE BEFORE
SELLING ELECTRIC PLANT

PASADENA, Jan. Tt is going to
take more than an expression of opin-
ion from business men of the city to
induce the mayor and the city council
to surrender the municipal electric
light plant to the Edison people. There
will be no snap judgment" no flying
off at the tangent because the stock
holders of the Edison company have
declared the municipal plant failure.
The council does not quite see it
that way. In the belief of it's members
the municipal plant is just now come
to its own and the eagerness of the
light trust competitors to secure it at
this stage in the proceedings is con-
sidered evidence that their belief is
the right one.
An assurance of what the city would
dc was given this afternoon by Mayor
Thomas Farley. You may say for
me-" he said, that I have interviewed
the members of the city council and
they would none of them consent to
sell the plant to the Edison company
without putting the matter before the
people for vote. l don't know that
the council has any right to sell any
thing that the citizens voted bonds for
without putting the matter up to the
people,"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-08
AMERICAN RELIEF PARTY
Is BOUND FOR MESSINA

ROME, Jan. IA special train left
here this morning for Civita Vicchia
with the American relief party, headed
by Ambassador Griscom, on board
They will sail for Messina on board
the steamer Bayern, chartered to con-
Vey the American relief to the south
The party included William Hopper of
Boston, Nelson Gay Of Boston, John
Elliott, Wilfrid Thompson and a score
of other Americans, including doctors
and nurses. Mrs. Griscom, Mrs. Gay
and Mrs. Elliott. accompany the relief
workers as far as Civita Vicchia.
The ambassador is going only as far
as the Straits of Messina, where he will
start the Bayern on it's work of relief.
He will meet Admiral Sperry, who is
coming from Port Said on board the
flagship Connecticut, in the strait, and
return with the Connecticut to Naples.
The American battleships, following the
Connecticut, will be placed at the dis
posal of the Italian authorities.
Bayard Cutting, jr., and Winthrop
Chanler are to be sent to Taormina to
continue the search for missing Amer
leans.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HAAK-WINKLE-Geor E. Haak, age 81
native of Germany, and Ella NJ. Wrinkle
age 10, native of Germany; both residents
Of Los Angeles.
FINNEGAN-R AMPENTHAL - Stephen P
Finnegan, age 26, native of Iowa, and
Harriet Rampenthal, age %, native OF
South Dakota; both residents of Los An
geles.
vEANO- CALLAHAN-F veano, age 49,
native of Canada. and Nora A. Callahan,
age 35, native of Ohio; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
REED KRIEWALD-Frank Reed, age a.
native of Iowa. and Eda F. Kriewald age
%. native of Texas; both residents of Los
Angeles.
KANE WINTER-James H. Kane. age %
native of Ohio, and Nell Winter, age q,
native of Iowa; both residents of San
SMITH REPRESENTATIVES, Edwards Smith,
age As. native of Illinois, and Clara e. Pres
ton, age A, native of Michigan; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
TARR-SIMKINS-Lesl c. Tarr, age %, ma
tive of California, and Bessie Sim1ins,
age 20, native of Indiana; both residents
of Los Angeles.
LOAN-REDFERN-Wi H. Sloan, age
As, native of Pennsylvania, and Emily E.
Redfern, age As, native of Illinois; both
residents of Los Angeles
MULLINS-VAN SCYOC-William H. Null
Inns age AZ, native of Kentucky, resident
Of Glendale and Anna Van Scyoc, age 80,
native of Iowa, residet of Redondo.
JACOBY- SELIGNAN Moreover l. Jacoby age
"a native of California, and Rosie Seligman,
age 20, native of California; both residents
of Los Angeles.
DEL E-KOVER-Eucebio c. Del Vale,
age p, native of Guatemala, and Myrtle
Kover. age IS. native of Ohio; both residents
of Los Angeles
T-POWERS-Eugene r. Dilbert, age
"a, native of Massachusetts, and Ella H. Pow
ers, age 81. native of Connecticut both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
EROS-MATSON-Leo Landeros age IS,
native of California, and Mabel Matson, age
15 native of Pennsylvania; both residents Of
Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-08
BUILDING INSPECTOR SAYS
ORDINANCES NOT FOLLOWED

PASADENA, Jan. 7.-Building In
spector d. L. Saylor has filed complaint
with Recorder Prescott of South Pasa-
dena against Building Contractor Cav
anaugh, alleging the latter to have
failed to comply with the ordinances
regulating the construction of buildings
in that city.
The specific violation charged is that
fireplace, instead of being instruct
ed on a fireproof foundation, was
placed directly on thefwoodwork of the
floor and that the bricks becoming
heated, set fire to the woodwork. drop
ping the fireplace from it's original po-
sition and causing it to crack.
The fireplace was in a house recently
built on Bushnell avenue for w. A.
Wray.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-08
KING EMMANUEL
GIVES 100000
RULER OF ITALY DOES MUCH
TO AID SUFFERERS
ONLY ONE HOUSE IN MEssINA
REPORTED HABITABLE
Correspondent Who Has TraV-
eIed Over Much of Earth
quake Zone

ROME, Jan. IA correspondent who
has travelled over much of the earth
quake zone sends the following addi-
tional statistics:
Seminara 1000 inhabitants, 700 dead,
500 houses destroyed, a church which
stood for 1900 years now in fragments.
Santana, 700 inhabitants, Is dead,
$50 houses destroyed.
Menilla, 5000 Inhabitants, three dead,
% seriously injured, so houses destroy
ed.
San Procopio, 1900 inhabitants, so
dead, 500 wounded, $50 houses de-
stroyed
San Eufemia and Aspromote, so per
cent of the inhabitants dead or in
jured, all the houses completely de-
stroyed.
In addition to his former donations,
besides putting the royal palaces at the
disposal of the injured refugees, the
king has given $4,000 OTTO the relief
fund, donating half of this amount to
the Red Cross society and half to the
national relief committee, instituted by
himself.
Speaking to the Associated Press to-
day, Premier Giolotti summarized the
work accomplished by the government
1t is difficult to realize the extent
of the catastrophe he said PERHAPS
a better idea can be had from a report
by Minister of Public Works Bartolini
Writing from .Messina, Signor Bartolini
says only one house in Messina is hab-
liable. 1t was constructed by a re-
puted eccentric who for years has
been Strengthening his residence with
iron bars and other ingenious devices
in order to make it strong enough to
resist an earthquake
The rescuers during the first week
accomplished prodigies of endurance
They saved $4,000 persons, some
wounded and others uninjured, from
the ruins. At the same time all the
survivors, the total running UP into
the tens of thousands, have been moved
away
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-08
COUNCIL AND EDISON
COMPANY TO CONFER
Mayor Says City Management of
Lighting Plant Has Been a Great
Success, but Believes in In~
Vestiqating Offer
LONG BEACH BREVITIEs

LONG BEACH, Jan. IL. Lynn
Otis, suspected by the police here of
the murder of E. L. sBouman in this
city several months ago, has been COM
mitted to the Willard State hospital in
New York. He is reported violently
insane.
Plans are being prepared for five
cottages which j. w. Griffith will
build on the sand near Seaside boule-
ward. Los Angeles architects are do
ing the work
Frank Manlin of Seventeenth street
and Orange avenue and c. w. Casa
boom of Vine street and Willows ave
nue. were appointed today by Super
visor .Nellis as road foremen in the
Long Beach and Alamitos districts.
They succeeded J. j. Hough and John
Boyle. CasabOom was a Lincoln
ROOsevelter and Mankin regular"
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Seaside Hospital asso-
citation the former board Of directors
was reelected, DR.. Parker taking the
place on the board of j. A. Miller, re-
signed. DR.. L. A. Perez was elected
president, r. S. Oakford vice president
and w. F. Pascoe secretary and treas
urer. The reports submitted showed
the affairs of the institution in good
shape
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-08
DEATHS

ARMIJO-Josephine Armijo years, native
of California, 2310 La Grande street; mastoid
abcess.
FUCHS-Paula Fuchs, 33 years, native of
Germany county hospital; pneumonia.
Observation-Disclosures G. Hilpert, 80 years.
native of California, 1920 South Los Angeles
street; typhoid fever.
LA MOTTE-Ellen La Motto. 70 years. native
of Ireland $50 South Sichel street; heart
disease.
VILLALABOS-Mar Jesus Villalabos So
years, native of California, 1884 Wall street;
arterio sclerosis
WATKINS-Eiacum H Watkins 70 years
native of Ohio, 9O4 Sunset boulevard; gastric
catarrh.
ROBERTSON-George Robertson, rs years, ma
tive Of New York. 435 Lorena street; Sc
nifty.
PALLERES-Numa Palleres, u years, native
of Mexico, Children's hospital; fracture of
skull
SPRAGUE-Alden Sprague, SO years, native Of
Maine, 1911 West First street; sentle de-
bility.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-08
Will Depends on Date

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Upon the
question of whether the month, day
and year, but lacking the element of
place, constitutes a date rests the
decision of the United States circuit
court on an application to set aside the
probation of the will of the late Jacob
z. Davis, a millionaire of this city, who
died about ten years ago. Certain dis
tant relatives of the late capitalist,
who at the time of the probating Of the
will compromised their claims to por-
tions Of the estate for 100000, now
seek bill of revivor.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-08
RUEFS ATTORNEYS WANT
FOUR MONTHS FOR APPEAL
Court Allows Ten Additional Days for
Preparation of Bill of Excep-
tons, but More Time
Is Asked

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. TEN days
additional time was today given the at
tCrneys for Abraham Ruef to prepare
and present the bill Of exceptions upon
appeal from the sentence of fourteen
years in San Quentin, pronounced by
Judge LaWlor December "a
The defense is given ten days for this
purpose under provision of the statute
and the additional grant would necessi-
tate presentation of the bill January
Is.
1t is understood, however, more time
may be allowed, although it is not
likely that Judge Lawlor will sanction
a delay of four months, as asked by
the defense.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-08
CHARGES FIANCEE WITH
LARCENY OF $500 GIFTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.-Charged
with grand larceny by Evan Collins,
the man to whom she says she is en-
gagged to be married, Dorothy Allen, a
17year-old girl, was taken into Gus
tody by the police today Her arrest
followed a statement made by Collins,
who said he has given to Miss Allen
at different times $500 worth of jew
elry, and that she intended to take
several trunks of her own and one be-
longing to him to New York. The
trunks were seized by the police at the
railway station today, and when Miss
Allen called to inquire about them she
was placed under arrest on Collins
charge that she had embezzled the
$500 diamond ring which she alleges he
gave her to seal their enga cement.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-08
TO BE FIRST LOCOMOTIVE
PLANT WEST OF PITTSBURG

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Upward of
$10,000,000 will be expended by the
American Locomotive company in the
construction of its projected plant at
Gary, Ind, plans for which are now in
preparation, according to statements
made here today by the officials Of the
corporation.
The plant, the officers say, will be
one of the largest locomotive factories
in the United States, with a probable
output of 1000 locomotives a year.
1t also will be the first locomotive
plant to be erected west of Pittsburg.
The new factory will employ from
$4,000 to $4,000 workmen.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-08
BY LEMUEL PARTON

1t would be interesting to know who
could have hypnotized the Shuberts
when Richard Lovelace' was chosen
for place in the Sothern repertoire.
Not once in a blue moon do you get a
chance to see such a grOteSque col
lection of fudge, fuss and flummery as
that which was offered under the guise
of a play at the Mason opera house
last night. 1t was clearly a choice for
the SagebruSh circuit and Mr.. Sothern
and his cast seemed languidly con-
scious of the fact that they were play
ing to the provinces. 1t might have
been that the distinguished actors I'M
gracious bearing in answering the per-
functory curtain calls was the result of
the play getting on his nerves. It
would seem strange if it didn't.
The locale of the piece is in England
in the middle of the seventeenth cen
fury and the plot has to do with the
wars of the cavaliers and the round
heads, or the fat heads, or something
like that. After a loose and repetitiouS
exposition in the firsteact it develops
that the fussy old villain, Colonel Mar
tin HaWley, is in love with the charm
ing niece of the altogether devilish old
party with whom he is lodging. The
girl, Lucy Sacheverell, has fallen in
love with some verses written by one
Richard Lovelace, who later appears,
very disadvantageously disguised as
a vagabond. In his Villionesque en-
trance, Mr.. Sothern achieves one of
the most noteworthy bits of acting in
the play. He is supposed to be intoxi-
Gated and there is a delightful echo of
eff I Were King, in his maudlin
monologue, as he leans against the
door. But when he sobers up, it's all
off. From then it is stale, fiat and
Improbable. There is much vocifer-
Gus mounting and much clack and
clamor, and some perspiring action,
but it is all futile. 1t isn't play.
Miss Gladys Hanson as Lucy Sache-
verell showed dramatic powers deserv-
ing of a much better vehicle than
Richard Lovelace.' Miss Hanson has
a good voice, we'll placed, easy and
graceful carriage and apparently
nice sense of dramatic values, in so far
as this could be determined in play of
this type. There are only seven per-
sons in the cast and the other roles
are negligible. They were all we'll
played, which makes it seem all the
more regrettabe that good actors
should be burdened with such an in
cubus as Richard Lovelace"
Mr.. Sothern almost achieves the inn
possible in saving the piece by his mas
terful art in the climax of the last act.
where the unfortunate lovers are re-
unitel. "Our American Cousin will
be the offering tonight. The manage
ment announces that the curtain will
rise promptly at o'clock.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-08
WIDOW OF CAPITALIST
BARNEY LEFT 100000

NEW YORK, Jan. 7-Charles T. Bar
ney, who was president of the Knicker-
booker Trust company during the panic
of 1907, and who died from bullet
wound in the abdomen, presumably
self-inflicted, left property valued at
nearly $9,5OO,OOO, according to the ap-
praiser's report, which has just been
filed. fixing the inheritance tax on the
estate.
Instead of his widow being left near
ly penniless, as had been reported on
several occasions, he leaves 81, 600, 900
in round figures, above all liabilities.
all of which goes to Mrs. Barney.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-08
VAUDEVILLE GIVEN
IN AID OF VISITING NURSES

MONROVIA, Jan. "A most pleas
ing amateur vaudeville entertainment
was given this evening at the opera
house for the benefit of the Visiting
Nurses association. Miss Estelle Fort,
Miss Myrtle Barka and Joseph Jerne-
gan took the leading parts. Miss Vir-
ginia Blythe gave several recitations
between numbers. 1.-The Wooing of
Sock Wah," with Miss Fort as an In
dian squaw, was especially we'll re-
ceived, as was tragedy in one act
entitled Married Felicity" The act
resses also performed a graceful dance.
balancing at the same time a glass Of
water on their heads. my Cowboy
GAL" composed by Miss Fort and sung
with great gusto by Mr.. Jernegan, sent
the house into Mysteries. Mrs. Lew
Marion furnished the music
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-08
is CONNOLLY AFTER
BIG HARBOR STORY?
Captain Amos Fries Pilots Distin=
gushed Journalist Around Port
and Shipping-May Be SUBJ
ject of Article

SAN PEDRO, Jan. &c. P. Connolly.
the noted writer, who sprang into
prominence by his fearless magazine
articles which gave the history of the
copper troubles in Montana, paid this
city visit today with Captain Fries of
the corps of engineers, u. S. A.
Captain Fries showed his guest the
harbor and shipping, and explained to
him the future of this port and the
part the government is playing i'll MAX
ing this harbor fit for the commerce of
the world. While it has not been learned
that there was any significance in Mr.
ConnOly's visit here, it is known that
the journalist is now writing for Col
lier's magazine, and it is inferred that
San Pedro is about to be the subject
of a big magazine article.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-08
HOTEL BURNS; TWO DEAD,
SEVERAL SERIOUSLY HURT

WINCHESTER, KY, Jan. THE
Fort View hotel was totally destroyed
by fire early today.
H. L. Eals of Cynthiania, an en-
ploye of the Burley Tobacco society, is
supposed to have been burned to death.
James Donohue of Winchester, Miss
Halle Veale of Lexington and several
others were injured critically by jump
ing from windows. Loss $30 900.
What is supposed to be EaIs' body
was found in the ashes, charred be-
yond positive Identification. A travel
ing man whose name has not yet been
learned is believed to have persisted
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-08
FOUR BURN TO DEATH;
FATHER CARRIES WIFE
AND 2 OTHERS IN ARMS

q RICE LAKE, Wis, Jan. -Four G
g boys, whose ages range from to IS G
g years, sons of Christian Lee, near here, e
g were burned to death in a fire early G
9 today that destroyed the home of Mr.. (.
9 Lee. q
g With the thermometer registering &
g ~ below zero, Mr., Lee, his wife and &
@ three small children who escaped from {
g the fire, started for the nearest neigh {
g boris house, mile distant, clad only (
@ in their night clothes and with bare (
@ feet. 4
g Mrs. Lee and two Of the children col Z
@ lapsed when a quarter of mile from (:
@ the neighbours house, and the husband (
g was compelled to carry the three. The (
@ third child walked and reached the (
g house, but his feet we're frozen.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-08
DI E .

~-~~~~-~~~~~~-~~~~-~~-~~-~~
McCLUNGThomas McClung, age 81 years,
dearly beloved husband of Mrs Marry Jane
McCIung, father of Mrs. F. A. Powell Of
San Fernando, Stanley F. McClung and
Mrs. George l. Cochran of Los Angeles.
January Z, 1909, at the residence Of George
I. Cochran, 2249 Harvard boulevard. Fun
eral private. 1871
RARUCH-At his residence 945 South Olive
street, January Z, 1859, Jacob, beloved hus-
band of Jeanette w. Baruch, and father of
Edgar, Clarence, Milton and HILBERT Baruch
Funeral notice later. Isl
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-08
Difficult to Get jury

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.-Exercise
Of peremptory challenges and pre-
vious service on juries today reduced
from six to two the number of jurors
accepted to try Adolph Newburgh, the
attorney charged with completely in the
attempt to bride John NJ Kelly,
prospective Ruef juror At the pre-
vailing rate of progress the remainder
of the week will be required to COM
plete the Jury
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-08
DECLARES HAMS
INSANE AUG. IS.
SAYS CAPTAIN HAD IMPULSIVE
DEMENTIA
ADMITS SLAYER OF ANNIS WAS
SANE WHEN LAST SEEN
Alienist States He Had Not Treated
Alleged Murderer as Patient, but
Simply Had Observed
Him

FhOSHING, n. Y, Jan. THE trial
OF thornton ]. Hams passed on today
70 the stage frequent in homicide
cases where testimony is developed
from medical experts and falienists.
Hams attorneys introduced DIR. Sam
uel Manson, an alienist, who after lis
tenlng to a hypothetical question re-
gardlng Hams sanity, declared that
August Is, when Capt. Hams shot viii
nam u. Annis, he was suffering from
mpulsiVe insanity.
Inc long croSs-eXamination Of Thorn
ION j.. Halns was concluded at the
IIorlllIs session and the defense began
the presentation of expert testimony to
prove the insanity of Can't. Hams The
prison physician was not permitted to
tel ms opinion of Capt Hams sanity.
and it looked as if the defense would
De unable to get the alienist's testi-
mony before the jury.
Dr. Manson said he had not treated
capt. Hams as his patient but had
simply observed him. Then a by-
pothetical question, which required an
nour and fifteen minutes, was read to
the alienist.
DR.. Manson stated Hams suffered
from melancholia following the shoot
ing, and this mental condition showed
an Improvement. Before an objection
could be entertained to an interroga-
tory, the alienist stated Capt. Hams
was sane when he last saw him.
The cross-examination of DR.. Manson
was under way when court adjourned
until tomorrow.
Hams Excused as Witness
After many hours on the witness
stand, where his story of the killing
OF William E. Annis was probed in its
most minute detail, Thornton J. Hams
was excused today from further eX-
animation by counsel for both sides.
Hams showed signs of great depres-
sion as he took his seat beside coun-
sci on leaving the stand.
Hams today asserted his belief that
next week would find him a free man.
I've told only the truth to the jury
said he, land Mr.. Darrin has not forced
me to deviate from it, When L remem-
Der the smaller details-a broken SEN
tence, an insignificant action-I have
frankly said SO. My story in the ma
terlal points is mistaken and will be
believed
The defense will call it's medical ex-
perts today and PROFOUND it's hypotheti-
cal question: containing all the lay
factS regarding Capt. Hams sanity.
Justice Crane insists all the evidence
in the case must be in by Saturday
night. The summing up of counsel for
both sides will require all of two days
and the jury will probably retire for
its elaboration Wednesday,
When court opened today, the wit
ness was shown newspaper clipping,
and he stated he had made some of the
statements contained in the article
The district attorney read from the
newspaper clipping, and asked the wit
ness if he had not said that on their
motorboat trips he and his brother al
ways We're armed Hams denied he
had made any such statement.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-08
Files Suit for Divorce

VALLEJO, Jan. NAVAL Construct
or Holden A. Evans, head Of the con-
struction and repair department at
the Mare island navy yard, who re-
Gently came into prominence through
the successful building of the huge
naval collier Prometheus, filed suit to-
day for a divorce from Maud Evans.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-08
Club Elects Officers

MONROVIA. Jan. THE directors
of the Granite club yesterday elected
officers for the ensuing year as follows:
George Munroe, president; Montague
H. Graham, vice president; Charles
Squires, secretary; and Fred Hazen,
treasurer
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-08
OYSTER PURCHASE PROVES
HIGHLY PAYING INVESTMENT

LONG BEACH, Jan. Flight pearls
in one oyster were found last night by
James Ellison, engineer of the launch
Eagle. The pearls were small but per-
feet and are worth quite a sum. Eli
son found the pearls shortly after pur-
chasing dimes worth of oysters for
supper.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-08
CHURCH NOTICES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES

Second Church of Christ, Scientist-Simpson
auditorium, 734 S. Hope ST Services Sunday
Il a. m. and p. m; sermon from Christian
Science Quarterly; subject, Cod Children
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m. Wednesday evening
meeting at O'Clock at Simpson auditorium
and also the Gamut club, 1914 South Hone
street, at S:15 Reading rooms, 51O-511 Her
man w. Hellman building, Spring and Fourth
streets, open daily. Sundays excepted, from
8 a. m. to p. m. 1A7