davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

! Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.
Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Welch Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry t.
Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurance
Scott
Judge and Mrs. Charles
w. Slack
Judge and Mrs. Charles
Weller
Mr. and Mrs. Walter s.
Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Lilley
Mr.. and MIS-. John
Mellgren Devils
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fred
erick Kohl
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
knight
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

Rent those vacant rooms by adver-
tising them in The Call. Phone Kearny
Sc or drop a line to Want Ad Depart
ment, The Call, and an adman will be
out to see yoIs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING CITIES

quet tonight, the first course being
served at the home of Misses McCon-
nell, 555 North Ell Molino avenue, and
the remaining courses in rotation at
home of other members.
The annual union picnic of the
Pasadena Sunday schools at Long
Beach Thursday is expected to be the
largest affair of its kind in the history
of the city. Each school will have
special cars which will leave from
points near the various churches at
o'clock in the morning.
The annual picnic of the Arroyo
Park Benevolent society will be held
today at the home of Mrs. Hoffner on
the banks of the arroyo. A hayrack
will wait for the picnickers at Lincoln
avenue and Montana street until $3.50
o'clock to take the members and their
families to their destination.
The last meeting of the Pasadena
Medical society for the present year
will be held tonight at the Pasadena
hospital There will be a symposium
on the diseases of children. DIR. Caro-
line McQuiston will lead the discussion,
followed by DR.. T. J. Orbison and DR..
r. c. Olmstead
A. L. Twombly, East Colorado street
clothier, has returned from two
months trip to the South Sea islands.
Local Pacific Electric officials have
received orders from Los Angeles coun-
termanding the change in time an
nounced for the Oak Knoll line and
the short line to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
COMBINATIONS TO SAFES
ARE FOUND ON PRISONER
List includes Strong Boxes in
Stores of Riverside and
Other Towns

RIVERSIDE, June 20.-In George
Harris, who this afternoon was SEN
fenced to serve forty days in the coun-
ty Jail by Justice Webb, the police
believe they have made an important
capture He was discovered making
his lodgings for the night in a saw
dust shed belonging to one of the local
planning mills, and in addition to a
jimmie he was found in possession of a
Slip of paper containing the combina-
tions of safes in several towns of
Southern California, and as far east as
Ludlow, Utah.
When pressed for an explanation
Harris stated the slip was copy of
one he found while installing some
marble work in the Ell Centre bank.
He said it fell from box that was
being unpacked, and the temptation
to copy it was too strong for him to
resist.
The mystery is where a knowledge of
the combinations came from. So far
as investigated they have been found
to be correct. The stores on the list
include Pequegnat's jewelry store,
Riverside Cyclery and Sporting Goods
company, S. G. Drew and the store of
Postmaster w. w. Ayers at Highgrove.
Ayers safe was robbed about year
ago, having been left unlocked, and
twice previously 1t was blown open.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
DUMPS $3.50 AND R. R.
TICKET INTO GARBAGE
Waitress Later Notices Object
and Restores 1t to For
getfuI Woman

LONG BEACH. June 2O.-The curl
osity of a girl who works in the Y. w.
c. A. cafeteria proved a fortunate
thing today for Mrs. M. d. Hall of
Warren, Pa, who arrived here this
morning and is staying at the Del Mar
hotel. Mrs. Hall placed a brown en-
velope containing $3.50 in money and
return "trip railroad tickets on her tray
in the cafeteria at noon today, and
after eating her lunch left the building
without remembering to pick it up.
A waitress dumped the envelope into
a big garbage receptacle back of the
building. little later she returned
with another tray, and at that time her
attention was attracted to the bulging
envelope in the garbage can. When
she fished it out and the wet paper fell
apart she was almost overcome at the
wealth she saw in her hands.
Mrs. Hall returned to the cafeteria
soon afterward, greatly agitated, and
was relieved at recovering her prop
erty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
AUTOMOBILE is STOLEN
THROUGH PHONE RUSE

LONG BEACH, June 20.-Some un-
identified person last night ordered the
automobile of Walter NJ. Clark of Los
Angeles brought from the Pacific
garage to the Hotel Virginia. This
morning Mr.. Clark called at the garage
and asked for his machine. Surprised
at finding it had been ordered out the
night before he at once put the police
on the case. Clark is manager of the
Los Angeles sugar factory and is son
of j. Ross Clark, second vice president
of the Salt Lake railroad. The police
believe that the person who secured the
machine put many miles between him
self and Long Beach as quickly as pos
sible. The automobile is a Chalmers
Forty, four-passenger car, of greenish
hue with small red stripes. A $50 re-
ward is offered.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
PASADENA MAKING BIG
PLANS FOR THE FOURTH
Young America to Be Treated to
Surprises at Sane but
Lively Celebration

PASADENA, June N-While the
electric light war has been and is now
engaging the attention of citizens gen
erallv there has been no ietup in the
preparations for Pasadena's flrst
Fourth of July celebration. George
w. Braden, who is looking after the
athletic end of the days dolngs' an
nounces that particular attention VIII
be paid to entertainments lor the Gill
dren at Carmelita Fairgrounds IN the
forenoon and that a number OF real
surprises will be sprung which VIII
please the little folks as well as thelr
elders. and which will more than make
up for depriving young America OF the
time honored privilege Of shootlns
up the town."
Members of the Polo club are exert
ing snecial efforts at their semt-weekly
9ctice matches in preparation for
the big game on the Fourth between
teams made up of members of the
southwestern club of Los Angeles ana
the local club. A practice mdtch VIII
be played this afternoon at O'CLOCK
at Tournment park and officers OF the
local club wish it impressed upon the
minds of the people that ADMISSION 10
these games is free ana tndC spec'''-
tors are welcome. 49,
: over s25Oo has been spent on the
Tournament park polo field ana e%-
merits in attendance at last SATURDAY s
nra ctice pronounced it the best dirt
field in the country. Some expert
nIayers are being developed among the
local enthusiasts, and with tho weiss
quartet of Los Angeles as partners IL
is said that q fast game will be pro-
yided for the coming celebrauon'
MANY DANCES ARRANGED
The fifty girls who will take part in
the flag exercises in the afternoon anu
n like number of boys who Will Stage
the Lantern Maze" in the evening
are rehearsing daily. The folk dances
to be used in connection with A
Claude Braden's stereopticon lecture
describing his trip around the Worlu
are reported to be all arranged.
THESE dances will include the High
land fling. with bagpipe accompanl-
1nent. Japanese tiu-jitsu and Dances
the national dance of Sweden 10 con-
clude with q tableau, Hands Across
the Sea-" the Spanish fandango' Chl-
nese and Hindu dances, tribal uaIlGe
Inv four braves from the Indian VII
laee an Iggorote dance by Americans
in costumes brought from the Phlnp-
,1inee hv Professor Braden, and reIlgl-
Gus dances. 7,o4o,.o,,o1a 9
club are practicing at the park semi
1TeeIxlv in preparation for their part
of the program. and the Y. M; G. a.
athletes and others are reported to be
rehearsing constantly A., ,.,.,,-
The baseball game between the bank
ers and business men promises to be
a feature of the celebration, II. H.
Webb, druggist, is coaching the mef-
cban+s' team and Ray ScoVilIe Is
rounding the bankers into shape. Both
sides are claiming victory, and 1t Is
said that the contest will make the
electric light war look tame.
Pacific Electric officials announce
+tat snecial cars will be run to Tourna-
Inent mark on Independence day, and
that the schedule will be announced
a. soon as it becomes known how many
persons are expected to attend tne eA-
erciSeS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
DEATHS

MADDox-Enzabeth Maddox, County hos
pital: native of New Jersey age 90
TIBBETTS-Ira ]. TibbettA ia West six
ty-second street. native Of New Hamp-
shire. age 7S; pneumonia.
RAMBAND-Alexander Ramband, s2S HOW
ard street. native OF France age 4ei
cirrhosis OF liver
NooNAN-Iohn Noonan. 1s7 West First
street. native of Canada. age 80; hem
JoNEs@Ambrose A. Jones. ss15 Branch
street. native of California. age 40; tu'
BAfLEYwclara F. Bailey. Pacific hospital
native of Iowa, age 50; shock
BETSER-william L. Betser, I2S Crooke'
street native OF Ohio. age 10; nephritls
SEEIAEY-H. b. Seeley. in ambulance; ma
tive of Pennsylvania, age SO; phthisis:
wEISHA NS-Arthur c. Welchans, sso
East Third street. native OF Nebraska
age 80: tuberculosis. 49,
cI,ApsADDLR-Peter A. Clapsaddle' 22.
west Twenty-seventh street, native oil
New Jersey, age 60; nephritis
KERCHER-Ida c. Kercher. 1881 Towne
avenue. native of California, age %; sep
tlcaema ,ooo 1vas,
GOODNAN-Aaron Goodman loVs w"
Twenty-hrst street, native OF RUSSIA ase
5S; thrombosis. -, ~.
sNIRLEY-Irwin L. Smiley. 624 East
Twelfth street. native OF California age
X. endocarditls.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
FORMER OFFICIAL OF
PASADENA Is DEAD

PASADENA, June 21.-Daniel W.
Lewis. who had lived in Pasadena for
seventeen years, died yesterday morn 2oac
ing of heart failure at his home 1852
North Fair Oaks avenue, aged "a
Years. He is survived by daughter,
pauline, Mrs. Lewis having died TWO
years ago. .o, :, +bo
pasadena Land and Water company up
- three months ago, when he resigned
to prepare for a trip abroad with ms Is
daughter. He served on 0 Ine @ poaIu l,.os %
education from 1903 to 1909 and was
nresident Of the board in 1906
Previous to coming to Pasadena ne ne
was prominent in educational work !, IN IN
Iowa and Nebraska. he was d nay in1, of :
of ohio and received his education at
0berlin college, later taking a course
IN a Poughkeepsie, n. Y, college
Funeral F. @ arrangements viii be an, an
nounced after the ARRIVAL % iils
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
SANTA ANA
ONCE 315 N. Sycamore
Pho1es-HOme s15; Sunset Black 7Ss.
MEN OUSTED At DANCE
SHOOT FLOOR MANAGER
ViIIviCenCio Accepts Challenge to
Step from Ballroom and
Is Wounded

SANTA ANA, June 20.-Talomo Will
vicencio, a Mexican, was felled to the
floor with some blunt weapon and shot
through the right lung Sunday az
Peralta, and is now in a critical con-
dition at the Santa Ana hospital. 1t Is
believed he was shot by some rowdies,
who were ordered to leave a dance by
villvicencio, who was floor manager.
The men were more or less intoxicated,
and called him to come outside. He
advanced and was knocked down and
shot. One of the rowdies is said to
have also been shot accidentally while
trying to prevent the other one from
shooting. After the row the assailants
fed in a buggy before the arrival OF
Sheriff Lacey and Dr. J. NJ. Burlew.
The wounded man was taken to
Yorba, whence he was brought to Santa
Ana by train.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
BIG HAT SAVES LITTLE
GIRL FROM AUTO INJURY

LONG BEACH, June 2O-Albert
Dixon's automobile collided with R. P.
Smiths electric auto in front of the
Smith residence, 1895 East First street,
wrecking the electric car and throwing
little Gertrude Phillip out of the
Dixon car. The girl struck the curb,
but a big hat saved her from serious
injury. Her hands were cut in the fall.
V. A. Pearl and Wayne Monck We're
arrested on charges of violating the
traffic ordinance by Sergeant Gale
more. who witnessed a collision of their
automobile and bicycle Ridden by
N. f. Conkle. Gallemore said the men
were driving along the wrong side of
the street. Monck, who drove the ma
chine. was fined SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
SAN BERNARDINO
SANTA FE SHOPS At SAN
BERNAROINO ARE BEGUN
Los Angeles Construction Com,
pany Puts First Gang of
LaborerS at Work
Orice at Brad's, ssS Third St
Phones: Home $50; Sunset Main $50.

SAN BERNARDINO, June 20.-De-
spite the cessation of construction
work all over the Santa Fe system,
pending the outcome of the contro-
versy regarding freight rates the rail-
road company today started the erec-
tion of the new $S50,O00 shops in San
Bernardino. The new main building,
which is to be $40 feet in length. is to
complete the arrangement to'make San
Bernardino the central repair shop on
the lines west of Albuquerque.
The contract for the placing of the
structural steel has been let to the
Security Construction company of Los
Angeles, that company placing its gang
here today. The brick contractors will
follow, and by the last of August the
building is to be ready for the placing
of the new machinery, which repre-
sents a large portion of the cost.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
PASADENA BUILDING

PASADENA, June 21.-The Presby-
terian congregation of North Pasadena
procured a permit yesterday to erect
their new church at Lincoln avenue
and Montana street. The edifice will
be 30x52 feet in size, of frame and
plaster exterior and will cost $500.
Matthew Slavin is the contractor.
The Southern California Edison COM
pany through A. V. Creiger, contrac-
tor, was granted a permit to make re-
nairs to its plant at 130 East Califor-
MIA street to the extent of $1400.
Other permits issued yesterday were
as follows: L. A. Bartlett and j. w,
Spaulding of Long Beach. one-story,
five-room Swiss chalet, 756 North Ches-
ter avenue, j. T. Houseman, contrac-
tor. $1,000.
Miss Bailey, remodeling house, 765
North Orange Grove avenue, $500.
Henry Wood, addition to residence
$40 North Madison avenue, $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
LONG BEACH BRIEFS

LONG BEACH, June 20.-E. D. Yost.
owner Of a large wholesale flour mill
at Hays City, Kas., is at the Kennebec
hotel with his family, for an extended
stay.
The local post Of the G.. A. r. has
presented a handsome silk flag of large
size to the First Christian church of
this city.
A Los Angeles woman lost her hand
bag yesterday either while coming to
the beach or after arrival here. 1t con-
tanned a watch worth SIS, parcel checks
of the Hotel I.aughlin and SIS in cash.
The chamber of commerce will accept
a proposition to pay c. H. Day and
William Dryden of this city to make
flights over the beach July in a
biplane.
A lap dog owned by Mrs. F. Kuenkle,
wife of a merchant on Spring street,
Los Angeles, leaped from the open
window OF a Pacific Electric car at
ocean and American avenues last even
ing and was crushed to death.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Pegram Of Los An
eeles, who are visiting at Alamitos
bay. were thrown into the water of the
bay last evening by the capsizing of a
slliff, but were rescued by a fisherman.
Mrs. Pegram was Ill today as result
Of the upset,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
POMONA NOTES

POMONA, June 2O,-Tentative plans
for the new Congregational church
have been generally approved by the
congregation. There are two buildings
provided for in the general scheme, the
church and the Sunday school. or social
hall, connected by a cloister. The total
seating capacity will be 140O.
The funeral Of Rev. Frank b. Doane
was held at the chapel of j. f. Patter-
son, Rev. Albert p. Davis, assisted by
Rev. E. T. Sanford of Chino, officiat-
ing. Mr. Doane, who was graduated
from Amherst college and Yale divinity
school, had been in failing health for
three years and had been living on a
ranch between here and Chino
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
AMERICAN YE0MEN TO
ENTERTAIN GRAND OFFICERS

POMONA, June 20.-The Hon. Will
liam Koch OF Des Moines, Iowa, grand
foreman of the brotherhood of Ameri-
can Yeomen, will arrive here tomorrow.
He will be the guest Of the local home
stead, Of which Hugo r. Schwichten-
berg is honorable foreman. Mr.. Koch
will be given an automobile ride over
the valley during the day, and In the
evening a banquet will be served at
x. Of P hall, following the initiation
of a class Of candidates and drill by
the womens degree team. Mr.. Koch
viii deliver an address.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
APPRECIATION IMPOSSIBLE

LONG BEACH, June 2O.-A letter
received here today from Congressman
McLachlan states that the appropria-
ton of $4,000 for federal building
site here foreshadOws an appropriation
in the next bill for a suitable building
to go on the site.
To make clear how difficult it had
been to secure the agreement of the
buildings committee to the appropria-
ton for a site, he inclosed a copy of a
letter he received June IA from Con
gresham Richard Bartholdt, chairman
of the committee. stating that it would
be absolutely impossible to allow such
an appropriation for Long Beach this
year
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
PASADENA BREVlTlES

PASADENA, June 21.-Funeral SER
vices for Nelson G. Macklnnon, a 10 10
beid This morning at 1890 O'clock at
his his late residence, COL North Bailey
str street, It. Los Angeles. He was mem
her of the Pasadena Typographical
nnion and of Hermosa lodge OF the
Fraternal brotherhood. He leaves a
wife and three small children, besides
his father and a brother, Andrew.
The Senior Christian EndeaVer so
oietv Of the First Congregational
church will hold a progressive" ban
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
GYMNASTICS DURING SUMMER

PASADENA, June 21.-Superinten-
dent Harold Ryerson of the Carmelita
Fairgrounds announces that gymnas-
jum classes will be conducted there
during the summer and that the
grounds will be open each week day
between $3.50 and IL o'clock in the
mornings and 1870 and $50 in the af-
ternoons. Girls classes will be con-
Quoted Mondays, Wednesdays and Sat
urdays at $50 o'clock, and boys
classes Tuesdays and Thursdays at
$3.50 o'clock and Saturdays at '1O:3O
O'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
SANTA ANA BRIEFS

SANTA ANA, June 2O.-The Ebell
garden fete given on the grounds Of the
Miss Stella Preble home at Tustin
netted $500 for the Ebell club house
building fund, for the benefit Of which
it was given.
Former residents of Illinois now liv-
ing in Orange county will hold their
annual picnic Wednesday, June %, at
Birch park, this city
Mrs. j. H. Seaton Of 2034 North Bush
street was stricken with paralysis yes
terday morning while the members Of
her family were at church. Her re-
covery is uncertain. She was found
lying in an unconscious state at the
door of her home
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
STOCK DEAL LEADS TO
SUING OF CONTRACTOR

SANTA ANA, June 2O.-Contractor A.
c. Black has been sued by Albert Full
Ter for S1250, which amount Fuller al
leges he gave Black in July 1908, to
purchase stock in the Marlett company,
Los Angeles. Black was instructed not
to pay the money without a certificate
of stock. The money is said by Fuller
to have been paid without the receipt
of a certificate, and on the refusal of
Black to give him a certificate for the
$3.50 Fuller sues for the amount.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
TELLS COMPANIONS FEAR
OF DEATH; browns IN LAKE

SAN BERNARDINO, June 20.-After
telling his companions that he feared
he was doomed to die. A. Naba wag-
cred a friend that he could swim across
the lake near East Highland, and
while half way from the bank on the
return lap he was seized with cramps
and sank to his death. The body was
recovered late this afternoon by mem
bers of the sheriff's office of San Ber-
nardino,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
DIED


COsGRoVE-At 443 East Forty-seventh street
James Cosgrove. beloved husband OF MIS-
7 lanes. william and Walter Cosgrove
aged 60 years. Funeral from the parlors OF
Cunningham & o'Connor, 1881 South Grand
avenue Wednesday, June q. at a. m
Iorty-saventh and South Main streets, at
"a, m. Interment Calvary cemetery 6-21-l
MAKINNON-N G. Makinnon died June H.
1910. viii be buried June q at 10 a. m.
in Evergreen cemetery. e-]l-@
sNIRIEY-B. Smiley died June 20. 1910.
VIII be buried June 20 at p. m. IN
Evergreen cemetery. o-1I-e
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
Hit BY IRON BAR; MAY DIE

LONG BEACH. June 2O.-Michael
Coleman. % years old, machinist en-
pIoyed at the Craig shipyard, was in
jured this afternoon, perhaps fatally,
by being crushed by piece of iron
which struck him on the abdomen. He
was taken in an ambulance to the Sea-
side hospital, where it was stated his
injuries might result in his death. His
spine was injured, three ribs broken
and he suffered severely from shock
Coleman came here six weeks ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
SEEK TO SAVE FISH

PASADENA, June 21.-Oficers of the
,ocai humane society are planning to
place a screen or other device above
4he The %spillway at Devils Gate dam TO
11revent fish from going through INTO
the pools below and dying on the sanGs Is
after the pools have eVaporat9u' u - ~ -
Which S have been placed in the streams
at great expense have met thir death
IN this manner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
BIRTHS
GIRLS

CRAvEA--To Pit and Mainon Cravea. 227l
North Broadway.
TOMPHSON-To James and Malir Tomph-
son. 1915 East Adams street.
FOSSEK--To Rudolph and Edna Fossek, $50
West Fiftieth street
RAMON--To GriJalda and Valdez Ramon
2729 New Jersey street
KISKADDEN-To John and Stella Kis-
kadden. 1900 Court street
MADSEN-To Martin and Alma Madsen,
$500 Montecito street.
CARNBLETH-To Abraham and Some
Carnbleth, 1900 Central avenue
MONTAGUE-To Horace and Edna Mon
tague. Good Samaritan hospital.
INOUYE-To Kenzo and Komina Inouye,
420 wall street.
GoRDIKA-To Samuel and Rose Gordika,
2O26 Oak street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21

ScHATTENHoFER-r Otto and Hattie
sohattenhofer. lis East Avenue 80.
OWEN-To John and Virginia Owen l4'
South Avenue 20.
WHEELER-To Henery and Grace Wheeler
b1A South Figueroa street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral committee OF the Fraternal
Brotherhood are requested to attend the tunera
of Rrother Nelson G. MacKinnon of Hermosa
lodge No. 80, Tuesday. 1890 a. m. at residence,
col Bailey street Take Brooklyn avenue car.
Interment Evergreen.
SADIE L. BASFORD. Secretary.
G. w. BAILEY, President.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES
do You Itch?

or suffer from eczema In any form? If
so. call at our offices. where we will re-
lieve 1t at once, free OF charge, and then
prove to your satisfaction that we pos
itively, permanently. cure 1t by showing
your testimonials and referring you to re-
liable people Of Los Angeles who have
successfully treated with us. Consulta-
tion free. MILLS ECZEMA REMEDY
CO., s19 Copp bldg, Los Angeles Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21

MEDALS. LOCKETs. CHARMS AND PINS
made or repaired; stones set. G. c.
GIESCHEN, 7O2 Broadway Central Bldg.
F25s3 o-l0-H
" WANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMENS
clothing. Positively highest prices paid.
MAIN 3597; F5936. 0-2o-l2mo
CLOSING OUT $500 GALLONS OF CAR
rara paint. $3.50 per gallon. SHEEHANs .:
900 S. Broadway. e-Ao-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
FORECAST

For Southern California-Fair Tuesday; light
north wind, changing to south.
For San Francisco mad vicinity-Fair Tues
day. warmer; light north wind, changing to
south.
For Santa Clara valley-Fair Tuesday; warm
er: light north wind.
For Sacramento valley-Fair Tuesday;
warmer: light south wind, changing to north.
For San Joaquin vRlley-Fair Tuesday;
warmer: moderate west wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
CANCER IN WOMAN'S BREAST
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. June 90 1910.
Time. Baron. Ther. Hum windlvl weather.
p:% T:%. ssss ss.ss fss So sR sW s Clear Clear
Maximum temperature &c.
Minimum temperature 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL


EUN,s sEWED SOLES AND HEELS, 81 !;
ladies'. $50: 154 NO FAIR OAKS AVE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2o.-The following
maximum and minimum temperatures are re-
ported from eastern stations for previous day:
Chicago, Ss-66; New York, S6-6s; Omaha, s4-72.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
sToNE,s CAFETERIA

THIS IS CAFETERIA WEATHER.
cheaper to eat here than at home.
ies EAST COLORADO ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
WHEELED VEHICLES
AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE-ToURIsT AUTOMOBILE. FOUR
cylinder, 40-horse power, 6-passenger; bar
rain II sold at once. Address T. J. GOLD
ING, Herald Office h-l'u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
ROYS

EFMAN-To Edward and Helen Efman
7O4 West Flfty-hfth street
MEADOWS-To Banghnie and Hazel Mead
ows 237 South Griffin avenue