davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
SON OF MILLIONAIRE
BECOMES CANDIDATE
ROY JONES ENTERS CONTEST
FOR MAYOR
Fourth Man in Race Is Wealthy, Popu-
lar and Successful in Business
Affairs-Others Will
Withdraw
Especial to The Herald ]

SANTA MONICA, Oct. 27.-The three
and Dollard-got a hard jolt today
when Roy Jones came out and an
nounced that he would make a cam
paign for the place himself. 1t was a
genuine surprise to most politicians of
the city, as Jones had not heretofore
given them the least inkling of his in
tention to become a candidate. Wheth-
er there will be other candidates is
matter of conjecture. If others are
thinking of trying out for mayor they
will have to get their petitions circu-
lated and filed with the city clerk be-
fore November 7, when the time al
lowed by law expires.
Jones, who is the only son of former
Senator John P. Jones of Nevada, is
popular among Santa Monicans. He
has lived here for more than twenty
years and has been active in municipal
matters. He is still in his thirties, and
his friends say he possesses all the re-
quirements for mayor. Jones is grad
uate of Harvard He is associated with
r. c. Gillis in various enterprises. Much
of his time now is spent in looking af-
ter the large estate of his father.
The advent of Jones may mean the
withdrawal of one or more of the other
candidates, according to those who are
keeping close watch upon the may
orally campaign. They declare Jones
will draw a large following from among
the supporters of the other candidates,
which will considerably cut down their
chances of winning out.
Charles H. Brown has come out for
council in the Seventh ward. He is
making a strenuous campaign for cleo
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
PASADENA BECOMING
AN AVIATION CENTER
ANOTHER MILLIONAIRE is
BUILDING AER0PLANE
L. L. Snow Supervising Construction
of Flying Maohine-Work Being
Done by w. G. Hansen, Prac-
tlcai Machinist
Lspecial to The Herald.1

PASADENA, Oct. 27.-L. L. Snow, a
millionaire Of this city, is contributing
the money and w. G. Hansen, a prac-
tical machinist and inventor is build
ing a monoplane, which will be COM
pleted in about four months. Mr.. Han
sen is building the flying machine on
his own premises, $40 South Lake ave-
nue., where he is actively engaged in
building the engine which will propel
the monoplane.
Mr.. Snow, who is financing the prop
osition, is an enthusiastic student on
heavier-than-air machines, having
studied the subject in Europe at first
hand from such noted aeronauts as
Bleriot and Latham. He spends a
great portion of his time in the Han
sen workshops and is following each
move in the construction of the flying
machine with great interest.
Mr.. Hansen is the inventor of an
automobile and has made engines Of
various types. He is now at work on
the one which he believes will make
his monoplane a great success.
In view of the fact that Harry
Hardness, the son of the wealthy
Standard Oil magnate, is also arrang-
ing to manufacture and experiment
with monoplanes Of the Latham variety
in this city during the coming win
ter, it is believed Pasadena as an
aviation center will become firmly en-
trenched
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
VENICE
Circulation-Home All; Sunset 1851.
COrrespondent-Sunset GAL; Home 41s2.
MERCHANTS OF VENICE ARE
STRONG FOR STATE DIVISION
Speakers Make Enthusiastic Addresses
at Country Club in Favor of
Segregation

VENICE, Oct 27.-That Venetians
are still enthusiastically in favor Of
state division was evidenced at the
meeting of the Merchants of Venice to-
night at the country club. Among the
speakers from outside were Bascom A.
Stephens, president of the South Cali
fornia State league, which has taken
leading part in the agitation to form
the state of South California, and At
torney Ellis BashOre of Santa Monica.
All the speakers declared in substance
that this end of the state is well able
to take care of itself, and they hope to
see the day very soon when the people
of the state will realize this. They
held that the only way for Southern
California to get fair treatment at the
hands of the state board of equaliza-
tion is to have board of it's own.
City Attorney Byron c. Hanna, Pres
ident Fred K. McCarver of the Venice
chamber of commerce and President E.
B. Browne of the Merchants of Venice
made short addresses.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
W. C. T. U. TO CENSOR LIST
OF BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY
Pasadena Women Shocked at Finding
"Three Weeks" and "sorrows
of Satan" on Shelves

PASADENA, Oct. 27.-Now it has
come to such a point that Pasadenans
are to have their literature selected
for them. When they choose a book
to while away the hours it will only
be after a censor has carefully eX-
amined it from cover to cover and 1t
meets the approval Of the women Of
the w. C. T. u. For it has come to
pass that the Pasadena public library
has been found to contain such ter
rible works as those written by Marie
Corelli. ''Three Weeks" has been
tucked so far away on the topmost
shelf that it would take Elinor Glynn
that length of time to find it. To the
junk heap with '"The Sorrows of Sa-
tan" and works of a kindred nature.
The w. G. T. U. held a meeting and
resolved to tell the public what it was
proper to read and what it had better
let alone. Their first assault was on
the public library, and from the dust
covered shelves where only the mice
hold sway they found books that
would bring the blush to the cheek Of
a sphinx.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH. Oct. 27.-Ralph
Chandler, nominated for the office of
city auditor last night by acclamation
at the Independent party's convention,
will not make the race. While ap-
preciating the honor, young Chandler
says that the pressure of his business
will not permit him to accept the re-
sponsibility which the city authorship
involves.
Nearly forty people from various
towns and cities of Southern California
are here for the Southern California
Whist associations annual tournament,
which opened today at Hotel Virginia.
The first play was this afternoon, be-
ginning about 2;30 o'clock. The play
ing will continue three days, and the
tournament will conclude with a ball.
The board of education is receiving
estimates on the cost of a two-room,
two-story addition to the Eleventh
street school, made necessary by
crowded conditions. 1t will cost about
S20O0
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
REpLANps NOTES

REDLANDS, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Maggie
Monohan was brought before Judge
Clifford yesterday on the charge of
stealing ties from the Southern Pa
cifc Railroad company at Redlands
Junction. She paid the fine of so. with
the understanding that she replace the
ties.
A literary society was organized yes
terday by the young men of the Uni
versity of Redlands, 1t will be known
as the Debating Council of the uni
versity. and the following officers were
chosen: President, Ray Howes, of
Rhode Island; vice president, Samuel
Rice, of Nevada; secretary and treas
urer, Philip Miebach, of Alberta, Can
ada.
The Redlands high school alumni
met last evening and organized. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Dr. H. Hill; vice president, Wal
ter Hartzell; secretary, Guy Sucher;
treasurer, w. Johnson; and general
manager, Harvey Hewitt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
Forecast
MARRIAGE LICENSES


HAwTHORNE-sTEPH - Thomas f
Hawthorne, age "a, native of Canada, and
Jodie Lee Stephens age p, native of Ten
nesseeS both residents of Los Angeles.
STAMM- M-BURT0N-Louis Stamm, age 49,
native of illinois, and Bee c. Burton age
so, native of Rhode Island; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
MOLL-SCHULER-F J. Moll, sr,
age 81, native of Germany and Mary A.
Schuler, age so, native Of Indiana; both
residents of Los Angeles.
GH-DUPEN--Samuel Krough, age 80,
native of Norway, resident of Ba-
kersfield, and Anna Dupen. age 81, native
Of South Africa, resident of Chico.
SLAGILL- -DITZEL-Van H. Slagll, age %,
native of Kansas. and Anna L. Ditzel,
age %, native of Idaho; both residents
of Los Angeles.
SHIBATO- -SERIZAWA-Su Shibato, sage
3S, native of Japan. and Fusa serizawa,
age So, native Of JAPAN both residents
of Los Angeles.
SHREEVE ROBINSON - Charles Elmer
Shreeve age 20, native of California, res
ident of Los Angeles. and Eleanora May
Robinson, age 10, native Of Iowa resi-
dent of Anaheim.
SCHRYVER-UNG Lew Schryver'
age 80 native of New York and Mar
guerite j. Unger, age 20, native of Wash
ington; both residents of Los Angeles.
BURTCH-B H-BURNS-Jesse w. Burtch, age "a,
native of Connecticut, and Helen e.
Burns age 40, native of Missouri; both
RESIDENTS OF Los AHBtles
BROCKsTADT- T-WILLIAMS-Frank Brock
stadt, age a. native of Germany, and
Patiena Williams, age 20, native OF MIS-
souri,; both residents of Los Angeles.
AUSTIN -SCATES-Harry w. Austin age 21,
native of Iowa, and Nellie c. Scates, age
20, native of Kansas; both residents of
Lancaster.
KITCHEN EN-ORCHARD-Joda C. Kitchen,
age 20, native of Indiana, and Minnie b.
Orchard, age 20, native of Iowa; both
residents fof Los Angeles
MANCHE- E-MYERS-Matthew T. Manche,
age 20. native of New York. resident of
Los Angeles, and Grayce C. Myers, age 20,
native Of Illinois, resident of Long Beach
OBRADOVICH-PA -PARISE-Stephen Obrado-
vich, age 81, native of Austria, and Anna
Parise, age 16 native of California; both
residents of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
AUTOIST IN DILEMMA
STRIKES SECOND CAR
TWO MACHINES DAMAGED BY
COLLISION
j. P. Miller in Big Winton Crashes
Into Rear of a Brand New
Rambler, Purchased
Monday
tsneclnl to The aerald.l ]

LONG BEACH,sOct. 27.-Getting into
a pinch where he had either to drive
ahead into a team of mules, suffer an
other car to hit his broadside, or drive
his auto into the rear end of the other
one, J. P. Miller, driving a big WintoE
car, last night took the last named
course. and the springs of his car went
through the rear left wheel of G. w.
CaldWell's brand new Rambler, pur-
chased Monday.
The wheel and other parts of Cald-
wells car were wrecked. Miller's car
sustained a bad wreck of the springs,
the lamps were demolished and the
auto was otherwise damaged.
Mrs. Miller, who was with her hus-
band in the Winton, shut her eyes
when she saw collision was newt
able. She was thrown into the front
end of the car and bruised The col
lision occurred at Fourth street and
American avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
TERMINAL RATES TO
BE TAKEN UP TODAY
HEARING TO BE HELD BEFORE
SUPREME COURT
Harbor City Wholesale Company Is
Plaintiff in Action, Backed by
Associated Jobbers - San
Pedrans VIII Testify
Especial to The Herald ]


SAN PEDRO, Oct. 27.-Much interest
centers in the terminal rate hearing
which will be held in the supreme
court rooms in the Bullard block to-
morrow morning. The plaintiff in the
action brought to bring terminal rates
to San Pedro is the Harbor City
Wholesale company of which Miner p.
Goodrich is the attorney. Back of him,
however, is the Associated Jobbers
with Attorneys Kuster and Loeb and
Traffic Expert Gregson.
Many witnesses will go to Los An
geles from here tomorrow morning,
the fifteen men subpoenaed from here
included merchants, shippers and sea
captains. From Los Angeles will ap-
pear experts in harbor and transporta-
ton matters and large shippers. The
decision by the Interstate Commerce
commission of this case will be of vital
interest to the future of Los Angeles
harbor and have a great bearing o.
the development of the port. Y
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
ATTEMPT TO OPERATE PILE
DRIVER DESPITE INJUNCTi1R

SAN PEDRO, Oct 27.-The pile
driver used some months ago to pre-
pare a landing at the foot of -Four.
street, Terminal island, for the San
Pedro Transportation companys ferry,
the operations of which were stopped
by an injunction brought byg the city
of San Pedro, was brought down yes
terday to the old location and an at
tempt made to recommence the work.
Quick action by the authorities pre-
vented any further proceedings at this
point and the driver has again been
removed
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
SAN BERNARDINO
office ae4 E Street
Phones: Homo 28e. Sunset Main 16S.
LEGALITY OF SCHOOL BOND
ISSUE QUESTIONED BY BANK

SAN. BERNARDINO, Oct. 27.-The
American Savinugs bank of Los An
geles, the institution that recently
purchased the $4,000 school bond
issue, voted by the city, has ques-
toned the legality of the bonds. The
bank advises that San Bernardino is
a city of the fifth class, which would
make it impossible to defer the first
payment for more than five years. This
city operates on a special charter, and
an effort will be made to convince the
institution that San Bernardlno is in
no particular class. A good premium
was paid for the bonds and there were
q number of bidders.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
WORKMEN DRIVE PILES IN
DANGER OF ELECTROCUTI0N
Threatened by Wabby Telegraph Pole
While Working Near Bascule
Bridge

LONG BEACH, oct. 26.-Keeping
their eyes constantly upon a 60-foOt
telegraph pole, which threatened to
topple over, bringing death to any un-
wary one, workfnen employed by the
Mercereau Construction company today
completed the work of driving sheet
piling along the west side of the Long
Beach harbor channel, north Of the
Salt Lake bascule bridge.
The pole mentioned is one which
stands at the west end of the bridge
and carries high-voltage telegraph
wires. The workmen say it has leaned
slightly for some time, that it is not
set deep enough to be safe, and that,
should it fall the wires, falling on the
track and into the water would en-
danger the lives of persons in the vi
cintty. The piledriving operations were
completed within a few feet of the pole.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
BIRTHS

DUNsMOOR-Cylos and Marilla, Good sa-
maritan hospital October 21, a daugh-
ter.
more avenue. October "a, a
HILLSETH-John and Helena, 125 North
Mesa street, october 23, a daughter.
STRATS-Harry and Gustadina, 1922 South
Los Angeles street, October 20, SON
LEONARD-H. D. and Nina, 1245 South
Flower street, June 5, a daughter
and Kate, 1920 Downey
avenue. October "a, a daughter.
HUNT-H. H. and Olive, 311S Manitou ave-
nue., October %. son.
OLIVAs-A and Agnes, 1872 North Rio
street, October 22 a son.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
DEATHS

Forty-seventh street, native of Kentucky;
phthiss pulmonalsi age 16.
CALDWELL-John, 5111 San Pedro street.
native of Pennsylvania; cachexia; age A.
PHILLIPS-Emma F., 4644 Sunset boule-
ward, native of New Hampshire; pneu-
monia; age 65.
MYERS-Lucinda, 1928 Wall street. native
of North Carolina; senllity; age rs.
FELD-Henry, 939 East Twelfth street. ma
tive Of Germany; hemorrhage; age 6S.
B1SHOP-Fred r., Ill Wall street, native
of Illinois; cirrhosis of liver; age 40.
PRESTON-John E., 3716 Dayton avenue
native of England; paralysis; age 60.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
SANTA ANA
Office 315 N. Sycamore.
Phones-HOme 315; Sunset Black 1882.
SANTA ANA NOTES

SANTA ANA, Oct. 27.-The district
convention of Orange county Rebekahs
was held here today, an all-day ses-
sion being concluded by an evening
meeting that ended in social func-
ton.
The Santa Ana Ministerial associa-
ton has elected the following officers:
President, Rev. DR.. j. Herndon Gar
nett; secretary and treasurer, Rev.
Chas. H. Seccombe.
The Star entertainment course,
which is to present in this city such
attractions as Senator LaFollette, the
Grand Concert company. and the
Clare Wales Vaughn Concert COM
pany, has added another attraction to
the list, John b. Prochaska, who will
lecture on the work of the Panama
canal, illustrating his letcure with
views of the canal in process of being
built.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
POMONA
Il6 South Thomas.
Home Phone 1895.
SCHOOL BOARD PUSHES
PLANS FOR NEW SCHOOL
Crowded Conditions Will Soon Be
Relieved by Addition of New
Building

POMONA, Oct. 27.-Records of the
first months attendance at the local
public schools show that gain of 145
pupils has been made over the first
month of last year. There are 1495 en-
rolled in the grammar grades, 337 in
the high school and 1874 in the kinder
garten, making a total of 2016 Crowded
school room conditions prevail at the
Central and Sixth Street schools par
ticularly.
The board of education is pushing the
work of preliminary plans for the new
Polytechnic high school. A horticul-
tural and agricultural course may be
added to the curriculum. There will
be chemical and physical laboratories,
carpenter, pattern, machine, wood
working shops and a foundry in the
building.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
Mexlcans Panic Stricken

PASADENA, Oct. 27-Pacific Elec-
trio car No. 2SS, north bound for Pas
adena, crashed into a car filed with
Mexican workmen at State street,
lust south of Covina Junction, at an
early hour this morning.
A panic is said to have possessed
the Mexicans, who were hemmed in
the car They shouted and made eff
forts to break out of the car, but
blocked the doorways. Fortunately no
one was injured and an Oak Knoll
car pushed the wrecked car on to a
siding, clearing the track.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
Nearing Completion

POMONA, Oct. H.-The new imple-
ment block of John Beck on South Main
street is nearing completion and the
new brick two-story building of Frank
Vejar adjoining it on the south is half
finished The new $4,000 brick garage
being erected by Frank P. frey at the
northwest corner of Second street and
Park avenue will be occupied by Trus-
ton Clark. There is talk of the erec-
ton of a 100000 brick block on East
Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
Mining Company Dissolves

PASADENA, Oct 27.-StockhOlders
of the Tom Reed Gold Mining company
hail with delight the news that the
original Blue Ridge company which
has for years involved the Tom Reed
mine in litigation has been dissolved
and no further trouble from that source
is to be expected. The Blue Ridge
company was the parent of the present
Tom Reed mine and its old stockhold-
ers started the litigation which was re-
sently settled.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
CAPTURES Prize Essay

PASADENA, oct 27.-Allan Groves,
the Pasadena lad who captured both
local and state prizes for the best essay
on temperance, has captured the ma
tional prize at the Omaha convention
of the national w. c. 7. U. Young
Groves is a graduate of the Pasadena
high school and a son of Leslie r.
Groves, a retired chaplain of the United
States army.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
Dlsmisses Case

PASADENA, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Josephine
Burton, who made charges against HUI
name officers Mitchell and Stillwe1,
caused the cases to be dismissed today
in the police court. She refused TO
prosecute, although the officers insisted
that the case be aired. Mrs. Burton
claimed to have been roughly handled
by the officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE
HELD IN PASADENA TODAY
Voters to Pass on Transfer of Sixteen
Thousand Dollars to Build
Septic Tank

PASADENA, Oct. GA special cleo
tion will be held in this city tomorrow
for the purpose of securing the consent
of the taxpayers in transferring $16200,
balance left over from building a sewer
age outfall, to a fund for the purpose
of building a septic tank on the sewer
farm in place of allowing the sewage
TO be run on the Alhambra acres.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
oranne Smith VIII Recover

PASADENA, Oct. 27.-Orange Smith,
the negro who slashed his throat with
a dull knife, inhicting injuries from
which he was not expected to recover,
is reported today to be on the road to
recovery. He is at the county hospital
in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
To Hold Annual GYM Banquet

PASADENA, oct. 27.-The annual
gym mems banquet of the Y. M. c. A.
will be held tomorrow evening State
Secretary B. B, Wilcox will be the prin-
cipal speaker, Rev. Albert Hatcher
Smith will act as toastmaster and Rev.
Leslie e. Learned Rev. William c..
Hull and Rudolph Schiffman will be
the speakers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
Latest News from Neighbori1g Cities

burglar was frightened away by the
dog. 1t is thought that possibly the man
returned and wreaked vengeance on the
animal. A dog belonging to W. G.
Drew of Palm terrace was found dead
in front of 80 Hammond street. The
dog had the appearance of having been
rOisoDpd
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice
SptCIHI NUIIC6
San Pedro, Los Angeles s. Salt Lake Rail-
road COmpany-Special Meeting of Stock

San Pedro, Los Angeles s. Salt Lake Rail-
road COmpany-Special Meeting of Stock
holders.
To the Stockholders of the San Pedro, Los
Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad Company:
Notice is hereby given that a special
Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad Company
has been called by the President and the
Board of Directors, to convene at the orice
of the Company, and at its principal place
of business at the building where the board
of directors usually meet. No. 169 south
Main street, in the city of Salt Lake City,
in the State of Utah, on the 21st day OF
december, 1909, at 10 o'clock a. m, for the
purpose of considering and acting upon
the following propositions-namely:
/. To authorize the Board of Directors of
this Company to make appropriate pro-
visions for the retirement of the First Mort
gage Bonds of this Company. heretofore
authorized in the amount of fifty millions
of dollars, Of which there have been only
issued the amopnt of forty million dollars.
and to cause the same to be Cancelled, and
to secure the satisfaction and discharge
of record of this Company's First Mortgage.
made to the Equitable Trust Company Of
New York, as trustee, bearing oate the 1se
day of July, 1908.
O. To authorize and approve an issue OF
bonds of this Company in the amount Of
sixty million dollars, to bear date July 1st,
1QOe to be secured by a Mortgage and
need of Trust, dated of July 1st. 1909.
unon the railroad, railroad property and
franchises OF this company Hhes or rail-
road. together with the appurtenances
tbereunto belonging, including like property
TO be hereafter acquired, and to authorize
and empower the Board Of Directors OF
tbis Company to settle the terms and condi-
lions thereof, and to prescribe the form
and tenor of said bonds and mortgage and
deed of trust, and to select and appoint
trustee of said mortgage and deed of trust.
The books for the transfer OF the stock
NJ this Company will be closed for the pur-
noses of said meeting at ~ o'clock noon
on the 1st day of December 1903. and re-
onened at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 22d day
of December, 1903.
Board of Directors.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
non Polsoner at Work

PASADENA, oct. 27.-Stiu another
case where the dog poisoner has ac-
complished his deadly work is being in
vestigated by Humane Officer Stillwell.
A fine black spaniel owned by family
at 1912 Kirkwood avenue was found
dead. Not long time ago an effort
was made to rob the house and the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
GEM ETERIES
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

An Endowed Memorial Park noted for its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
petual care. over $25o.OOO; modern receiv-
ing vault. chapel. crematory and eoum-
barium; accessible; city office. SUITE
sO2-3Oe EXCHANGE BLDG. n. E. Cor
Third and Hill SITS. Phones Main $685.
As62s Cemetery office. 1881 w Washing
ton st. phones 72S5s, West 80. 6-2-lzm
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28

TWO BOYS TO DELIVER PAPERS IN
BOYLE HEIGHTS, SO. APPLY TO c. P.
BUNKER, HERALD OFFICE, BEFORE
A. NJ. OR AFTER p. NJ. 10-26-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
Annual Fall Flower Show

PASADENA, Oct. 27.-The second an
nual fall flower show of the Pasadena
Gardeners association opens tomorrow
with a list of entries.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
DIED

scHWARYENBURG-T died Oct 26, 1909.
VIII be buried oct %. at p. M at
Evergreen cemetery. 1O-2f-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES. Oct

LOS ANGELES, Oct 27, 1909
Time Baron. ITherHumI windVicI wthr.
. a. m. 29.9S As 100 . Foggy.
. p. m. 29.97 60 / 81 sw 10, Clear
Maximum temperature, 73 degrees.
Minimum temperature, Al degrees
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-28
'UNERAL NOTICE

FUNERAL NOTICE
THE MEMBERS OF THE FUNERAL COM
mittee of the Fraternal Brotherhood are re-
ouested to attend the funeral of Brother
Theodore O. Schwartzenberg, of La Grande
lodge No g. Thursday, at p. m. at Paule' s
undertaking parlors, 2O3l Downey avenue.
Interment Evergreen. G. w. Bailey, ,presi-
dent; S. L. Basford, secretary. 1O-2S-l