davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
TRIANGULAR FIGHT IN
SIGHT FOR REDONDO
BEACH TOWN MAY HAVE IN
TERESTlNG CAMPAIGN
Good Government, Saloon Element and
Civic Protective League to
Be important Factors
in Canvass
Esneclal to The Herald. ]

REDONDO BEACH, Feb. THE
coming campaign for the election of
three members to the board of trustees
promises to become exceedingly warm
before it closes. Few candidates have
yet made their intentions known, but
it is expected that the field will soon
be plentifully supplied. At least three
factions will be represented by the
candidates.
w. j. Hess and John Lechner, the
latter president of the board, will hold
over as trustees for two years. The
other three members, Ernest L. Christ
man, B. L. Phillips and John p. Erick-
son are the three outgoing members,
Erickson having resigned recently.
Christman is expected to run for re-
election.
Like most all boards of the kind.
three out of five members swing the
balance of power. This has been the
case in the Redo1ldo Beach board, and
it is understood to he the hope of
Lechner and Hess to continue this
state of affairs. For this reason, it
is said they are planning to work hard
for the election of a trustee suitable
to them and not worrying very much
over who are elected to the other two
places.
In the campaign are the recognized
saloon element, the Civic Protective
league and the Good Government
league The latter was recently or
ganized by a number of ministers and
is identified with the anti-saloon move
ment. The Civic Protective league was
organized by a number of local poll
ticians at the time of the controversy
over the city sewer bonds and takes
no open stand on the liquor question.
1t is said to be the plan of the sup
porters of Lechner and Hess to elect
a trustee not identified with either of
the two leagues. Among those who
are said to have announced themselves
openly as candidates are Christman,
w. M. Browning and James Ferguson.
Friends of Harry Ainsworth, formerly
manager of the Los Angeles & Re-
dondo railroad. are urging him to be-
come a candidate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
WILL SELL MORE BONDS
TO BUY RIGHT OF WAY

SANTA ANA, Feb. THE directors
of the Newbert protection district have
decided to put $49,650 of the bonds OF
the district on the market, to raise
money for the purchase of right OF
way for the Santa Ana river channel.
This is but comparatively small part
of the total bond issue of $1S5,OO0 au-
thorized by the district, which was re-
Gently declared valid by the supreme
court, and which will draw interest at
the rate of 6 per cent
There is some discussion as to the
width of the proposed right of way,
Engineer H. Clay Kellogg recommend
ing a 6O0-foot right of way and the
river committee thinging that possibly
half that width will do. AS one of the
means of solving the question it was
decided to take trip along the river,
measuring the volume of the water
where the river was actually confined
during the recent floods, and getting
other data as to the flood and possi-
bilities Of future control. The river
Journeys will be made at once, as the
directors are anxious to begin actual
work on laying out the channel as
soon as possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH, Feb. III. A. John
son. who lives on Ferris road, north of
town, fell from a box while gathering
eggs today and broke two ribs.
Thomas Anderson, Is years old, sus-
tanned a fracture of the right wrist to-
day when the crank of his fathers au-
tomobile backfired and struck him.
The police say that the men arrested
here for burglary will plead guilty, be-
ing convinced their guilt has been
proved beyond a question.
Williell Thompson, a senior in Occi-
dental college, took up the duties of
assistant secretary at the y. NJ. c. A.
yesterday. Until summer he will de
vote afternoons and evenings only to
this work.
viii Lewis, arrested yesterday on a
charge of picking the pocket of T. H,
Deatrick, was sent to the county Jail
today to await a preliminary hearing
next Monday.
w. b. Lester, a shoe dealer and re-
pairer at Second street and Locust
avenue, put out fire which broke out
in a shoe repairing machine with his
hands this afternoon. His left hand
was burned badly. DIR. F. D. Bishop
attended him.
Miss Catherine Bailey has resigned
as teacher in the Pine avenue school
to accept a position in the Hollywood
schools.
DR.. II. s. Tanner, celebrated faster
today was 80 years old. He declares his
intention to wed when he is 100 years
old. Dr. Tanner denies the veracity
of q dispatch from London which states
that potatoes are unhealthful articles
of diet saying he ate scarcely anything
but potatoes when youth. He has not
eaten meat for thirtyflve years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
DEATHS

sTOCK-Fritz s. Stock. $40 Sunset boule-
ward age 81; native of Germany; fatty
degeneration of heart.
RICHTER-Otto f. Richter, age "a, native
of Germany, 22O North Burlington ave-
nue.; tuberculosis.
PATTON-Amelia d. Patton, age 81, native
of Ohio, 1876 Albany street; disease of
heart.
BARNARD--John r. Barnard, age 80, ma
tive of Massachusetts,, 2711 Ellendale ave-
nue.: fatty degeneration OF heart
STERLING-Elizabeth F., Sterling, age rs,
native of Ohio. 241 South Bunker Hill;
uremia.
PHOSNE-Katherine Phosne, age SS, ma
tive of Minnesota. Clara Barton hospital;
cerebral hemorrhage
HILIr-Charles H. Hill. age 25. native OF
Michigan. Good Samaritan hospital; ap-
pendcitis
MiLEs-Marie Miles, age 61, native of New
York SIS West Forty-ninth place;
Prights disease of the kidneys.
BABCOCK-Harriet N. Babcock, age 90,
native of Maine. 5206 South Figueroa
street; old age
STERLING-David r. Sterling age 70. ma
tive of Pennsylvania, 24l South Bunker
Hill; eryslpelas,
FooT-Eljah Foot. age 65, County hos
ptal brain fever,
oUEEN-Eva Queen, age 49, native Of Ohio,
County hospital; tuberculosis
wRAY-James Wray. age 40. native OF
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
RIVERSIDE NEWS NOTES

RIVERSIDE, Feb. 7.-Indications of
considerable excitement over the prob
able discovery of oil in the Coachella
valley came to light today with the
filing of thirty-four locations in the
county recorders office. number OF
Riverside men are interested.
70. r. SkeIley, owner of one of the
business blocks in the heart of the
city near Eighth and Main streets,
has announced his intention Of remod-
cling the four store rooms fronting on
Main street installing modern recessed
fronts and extending the building back
150 feet to the alley. The upper floors
of the addition will be given over to
office suites.
Ehrman Grigsby today filed on all
the water of Strawberry creek in the
San Jacinto mountains, aggregating
900. 900 inches. 1t is the locators pur-
pose to impound the water in a reser-
yoir by means of a dam and irrigate
lands in the San Jacinto valley, lying
between San Jacinto and the Perris
and Moreno sections.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
SANTA ANA NEWS

SANTA ANA, Feb. THE examina-
ton for census enumerators for Orange
county took place here last Saturday.
with L. F. Harvey, local secretary of
the civil service commission, conduct
ing it. There were forty-five men and
women who took the examination, and
the applicants hailed from all parts of
the county. Eight We're women.
Mrs. w. l.. Tubbs, worthy matron of
Hermosa chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, entertained Saturday with l
o'clock luncheon for her corps of Of
ficers, with Mrs r. E. Dickinson, dis
trict deputy grand matron, as guest of
honor.
The high school baccalaureate SER
mon, marking the beginning of the
midwinter commencement work, was
preached last night at the Grand opera
house by Rev. H. E. Murkett, pastor of
the First NJ. E. church.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
RIVERSIDE
Corner Eighth and Main sts.
PhOnes-Afain 2S7; Home 144I.
BRAKEMAN FALLS TO
HIS DEATH ON RAIL
J. n. DingwoId Loses Balance While
Riding at Front End
of Freight
Car

RIVERSIDE, Feb. ii. H. Ding
void, a brakeman, employed on the
Crescent railway, which connects the
plant of the Riverside Portland Ce-
ment company with this city, met with
instant death this morning by falling
from the end of a freight car.
The engine with the one car was
sent across the yards to couple on to
a number of other cars, when Dinc-
void lost his balance hen stepping
down to the footboard and fell di-
rectly in front of the moving car. He
was caught and dragged by the brake
beam, and in his efforts to free him
self his head and one foot were
crushed beneath the wheels. The en-
CINE was brought to a standstill in less
than a car length
The coroners jury brought in q
verdict of accidental death. Dingwold
is said to have come to Crestmore
from Cotton, and had been married
only three months.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
YOUNG ELOPERS ON WAY
TO NEW EASTERN HOME
Son of Banker Thomas F. Ryan Sup.
ported In Matrimonial Ven-
ture by Mother

PASADENA, Feb. 7.-Joseph ]. Ryan
of New York, who eloped with Miss
Mamie Morse, a guest at the family S
country estate in Suffern, and came to
Pasadena, left Hotel Green yesterday
to return to New York with his bride.
Ryan is the son of Thomas F. Ryan,
wealthy banker and former president
of the Equitable Life Insurance com
pany. His bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. --lexander Morse, socially
prominent in Washington. The bride
and groom are each 21 years old.
The young couple had been in Pasa-
dena two weeks and kept to themselves
most of the time. To some of the few
acquaintance formed here Ryan told
of his experiences. He stated that his
mother furnished the money for his
marriage and elopement, and that he
was using the wires frequently in an
endeavor to persuade her to come to
Pasadena. She approves the match
and furnished the money for the couple
to return to New York and establish
q home
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
ARRESTS FOLLOW
WORK OF CRACKSMEN
TWO BELIEVED TO HAVE 0PER-
ATED EXTENSIVELY
San Bernardino Police Apprehend
Men as They Enter City from
Highland, Scene of
Crime
Especial to The Herald. ]


SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 1.-TWO
men giving their names as Albert Me-
dina and James Welsh, believed by the
officers to be the safe blowers who
have been operating extensively in the
small towns of Southern California,
We're arrested here early this morning.
Cracksmen last night entered two
stores in Highland, blowing open the
safe of the w. T. Russell grocery store,
securing about $50 in money. At the
other place the safe had been left open,
but the robbers found only 81, leaving
S56 which they overlooked that had
been placed under a small box. At the
Russell store $50 that had been placed
in another part of the safe from the
money drawer was also overlooked.
The Russell store was robbed shortly
after l o'clock this morning. At lilo
an explosion was heard by people liv-
notified, but by the time he arrived the
men had escaped.
The police of San Bernardino were
Immediately notified and the various
approaches to the city were guarded,
with the result that at $3.50 two men
were placed under arrest by Officers
Wilson and Amarias near c street, on
the San Bernardino Valley Traction
line, which they had followed from
Highland. The entire amount stolen
from the Russell store was found tied
up in a handkerchief. No tools were
found when the men were searched,
but in looking over the ground where
the men were covered by the officers,
who had been lying in wait for them, a
44-caliber Colts revolver was found
Their shoes were taken to Highland
to compare with the footprints found
where they left the store. They agree
exactly, and their tracks were traced
the entire distance to this city.
The blowing of the safe was the
work of experts, and the officers are
already endeavoring to connect them
with other robberies.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

wILLIAMs-MYERs-J l.. WliIiarns,
age 81, native of Michigan, and Rosey
Myers, age Ga. native of Maryland; resi-
dents of Redondo
%. and Rhoda j, Penland age IS; natives
of California and residents of Calabasas'
DAY-GREEN-James Day, age 22' native
of Missouri. and Minnie Green age 20
native of Mississippi; residents OF Los
Angeles.
native of Illinois. and Lucy A. Hall, age
90 native of Ohio; residents of Los An
geles.
McELDOWNEY- EY-FORD-George II. McEl-
downey. age 27. native of washington;
and Myrtle A. Ford, age %, native OF
Kansas; residents of Los Angeles
IER-CARY-Edward NJ. Charter,
age 40, native of Wisconsin and resident
of Chicago, and Maybelle i. Cary, age 3d.
native of Kansas and resident OF indian
apols.
PETERSON N-POLLOCK - Frederick Ii.
Peterson, age 45, native of Minnesota, ana
Alice Pollock age 49, native or Ohlo'
residents of Sawtelle.
KLINBMA N N-MILLER-Edwerd j. hHhk-
man. age "a, native of Wisconsin, ana
Emma Miller. age %, native Of Illinois;
residents of Los Angeles,
LAY Y-CAMBRA-Arthur n. Lay age -, ma
tive of California and Mary G. Cambria,
age 25, native of Honolulu; residents OF
Los Angeles. 49,.
WITHIN ORE-ERICkSON-W Russell NIiI'
more age 80, native OF Wisconsin and
resident of Los Angeles, and Hilma M;
Erickson. age %, native of Sweden ana
resident of Chicago.
BOWMAN AN-BOWDEN-Chester arthur Bow
man, age 90. native of Iowa, and Rosalea
Elizabeth Bowden, age 26, native OF
California: residents of Los Angeles
SMITH TH-KEARNEY-Ben W. Smith, age 81
native of Wisconsin and resident or san
francisco. and Ella c. Kearney. age 27,
native of Massachusetts and resident OF
Los Angeles. 49,. .
DIJRKEE-S E-STANTON-Dellivan NJ Durkee
age 3O native of Michigan, and Louise H.
Stanton age 80, native of Massachusetts
residents of Pasadena.
AXTER-WRIGHT-John NJ. Baxter, age
55, native of Scotland and Sarah wright
age Al, native of Ireland; residents of Los
Angeles - -.
BEERS-LA BERGE-Herbert H. Beers age
% native of Connecticut, and Annie D.
La Berge, age IS, d1at native OF Mi'"isaH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a. Beals, age
%, native of Nova Scotia, and Martha
NJ lie Grand, age 2s, native OF Belgium
residents of Los Angeles ~
R-WHITMORE-Andre p. Miller
age 49, native of Canada. and Mary Z.
Whitmore age AS. native of Maryland
residents Of Los Angeles; ~
HOHWIESNER- CHAMPION = FRANK ~
Hohwiesner age 21, native Of California
and Elizabeth NJ. Champion, age Il, ma
tive of Michigan; residents OF Los Ahge-
NAN-BAKER-Arthur S. Champan
age %. native of California, and Estella
NJ. Baker, age "a, native of Iowa; resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
NTTTAR-DENSDAL E-Wm S. Millar, age
o. native of Canada, and Ethel l.. Dens-
dale, age IS. native OF England; residents
of Los Angeles.
PHY-CLAYTON-Wm. II. Murphy age
AZ native of Iowa. and Stella c. Clay
ton, age 80. native OF Ohio; residents OF
Terminal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
LABOR BOARD HELPS
HOLIDAY MOVEMENT
COMMITTEE TO CONFER WITH
OTHER BODIES
Ministerial Union, Board of Trade and
Merchants Association Will Be
Asked to Be Represented
at Conference
Esneclal to The Herald. ]

PASADENA, Feb. THE Pasadena
board of labor at its meeting tonight
unanimously indorsed the action OF the
bricklayers' and plasterers' unions IN
obtaining the Saturday half holiday
and appointed a committee to confer
with the Ministerial union, the Board
of Trade and the Merchants assoc1a-
ton, with a view of arranging a con-
ference on the question of observing
a general half holiday throughout the
city. The committee consists of w. H.
Korstian, 2 Nj. Shut. William Kuhn,
c. M. Gaskill and w. B. Hughes.
]. w. Hart, former president OF the
Central Labor council, addressed the
meeting on the benefits of organiza-
ton The committee on location for a
permanent headquarters and free en-
ployment bureau reported that selec-
tion will be announced soon.
Two hundred members attended, rep
resenting ten trades, and the meeting
was followed with a banquet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
CONSCIENCE TROUBLES
WATERMELON R0BBER
AFTER MANY YEARS

LONG BEACH, Feb. 7.-Conscience-
stricken over the theft of three water
melons from DIR. S. G. Felt's melon
patch at New Boston, Mich, fifteen
years ago, n man who still lives in the
Michigan town has just mailed to DIR.
Felt, whose home is in this city, 15
cents in payment therefor.
DIR. Felt received the money this
morning on the seventeen anniversary
of his birth. He declined to give the
name of the man sending the con-
science money, but said he remembered
him and that, if other Michiganders who
stole melons, would remit in similar
amounts he would have a much better
income.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08

North Cariloina. County hospital; tuber-
culosis.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J. Mcnamara, age
&c. native of Michigan, County hospital;
tuberculosis.
TALLEY-Albert Talley, age s4 native OF
Tennessee, County hospital; tuberculosis.
MORENO-Elena Moreno, age 2s. native of
California, Avenue 90 and Long Beach
avenue; tuberculosis.
BJITLER-Martha Butler, age H. native OF
Indiana, 1921 Jasmine avenue; diabetes.
KIRK-Anna b. Kirk, age So native of
Pennsylvania, 1909 West Twenty-hrst
street; paralysis
ENSIGN-Harry Ensign, age 90 native of
Nebraska, Santa Fe hospital; cerebral
oh
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
HIGHWAYMEN GET BUSY
ON LONG BEACH STREETS
Three Cases Reported to Police-Two
Intended Victims Escape, and
Pig Is Stolen from Third

LONG BEACH, Feb. 7.-Raney Gus
ter, a young man, was held up by two
masked men at Third street and Lin
den avenue, but fled from the highway
men before they secured anything from
him.
Tom Brandenburg, an employe of the
Edison company, was held up at Tenth
street and Pine avenue Saturday night
He also ran away. A shot fired in his
direction struck a tree near him.
The police have learned that men,
supposedly Mexicans, who held up the
Chinaman last Thursday night, went
to his house at Fifteenth street and
Pine avenue Saturday night, fired sew
eral shots from rifle into his home
and finally shot and carried away pig
which weighed fifty pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
"TEppY" LOSES AN EYE

VENICE, Feb. 7.-"Teddy," the big
ST. Bernard dog owned by b. N. Porter
and well known to frequenters of the
Windward avenue pier, today lost an
eye while playing with his master and
a young woman clerk in his gem store.
Although the dog is one of the most
kindly to be found on the beach, he
draws the line at any one attacking
Porter. The clerk was making playful
passes at Porter with a toy dagger,
when the dog sprang at her and re-
ceived the point of the weapon in the
eye.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
RAINBOW FORMS IN FOG

rainbow was seen at sea in the direc-
ton of Catalina island at Z o'clock
this morning. The bow appeared to
be created by the sun shining upon the
low bank Of fog which hung over the
water, and a particularly pretty effect
WAS formed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
LONG BEACH FOR oDDFELLoWs

LONG BEACH, Feb. AT the meet
ing yesterday in Los Angeles of the
Southern California /. O. o. f. associa-
ton it was decided to hold the ninety
first annual anniversary of the found
ing of Oddfellowship in Long Beach
April 26 Transportation companies
will offer reduced rates.
The anniversary was celebrated here
last year and was attended by nearly
$4,000 people.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
FUNERAL NOTICE

y~~~-~-~->I~~~~~-O~~ ~~~~O~N~O~-~~~O~ON~
O'GORMAN-Michael Martin O'Gorman, late
of Mddemarch, Ariz, at Pasadena Febru-
ary L. 1910 native of Boston, Mass, aged 90
years, beloved husband of Ella Foy OGor-
man. and uncle of Edward j. Kelly,
brother-in-law of John NJ. Foy and Chas
W. Foy of Berkeley, Cal, and nephew by
marriage of Mrs. Samuel c. Foy of Los
Angeles Funeral from Bresee Bros this
morning CFeb 81 at 8 40 @o'clock. Solemn
REQUIEM mass at Cathedral of St. Vibana
at 10 o'clock. Friends invited. 2-6-3
BAT1GH-Mrs. Anna Couson Baugh, wire
of George l. Baugh, daughter Of George
CouIson passed away in Alameda, Cal,
Feb 8, 1910. Funeral services from the
chapel of Overholtzer- Mills Co. Tuesday,
Feb. s, at . p. IN. Interment at l. U. U.
+. cemetery.
Troy Ohio, and Northampton, Eng
land, papers please copy. 2-S-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
PRACTICES DANCING
IN SURF AT SHORE
YOUNG WOMAN IN SILK ROBE
ASTONISHES LONG BEACH
Relatives Come to Rescue and Strange
Bather, Said to Be Suffering
from Insanity, Taken
Home
Especial to The Herald ]

LONG BEACH, Feb. 7.-Attired in a
slippers, a beautiful woman. apparent
ly about 80 years old, walked out into
the surf last evening and danced about
in the water. Relatives CT friends
came to lead her away, but she in
sisted that she was pract.cing her
steps, expecting to go into grand
opera
The relatives did not give the wom-
ans name, but said she was suffering
from dementia. Her husband lives in
Los Angeles and the woman, it is said,
came to the beach with her young
son and her mother for the sake of
her health.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
POLICE CAPTAIN RESIGNS

PASADENA, Feb. THE resigna-
tion of Capt. John Pierce of the police
department was accepted by the po-
lice commissioners this afternoon, to
take effect at once. No reason was
given by Pierce. The place will be
filled temporarily by Lieut. Coping
and a successor will be selected as
soon as possible by the commission
ers, although it is not stated whether
it will be by promotion of appointment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
RAILROAD WORK STARTS

POMONA, Feb. IA crew of Mexi-
cans this morning started to tear up
the pavement on Second street, at the
junction of Carey avenue, preparatory
to laying the ties and rails for the Pa
cific Electric railways tracks from Ga
rey avenue west to the city limits. The
work must be completed by March 6,
the expiration OF the thirty days ex-
tension which the city trustees granted
the electric company at a meeting last
Wapk
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
EXAMINATIONS TO BE HELD

SAN PEDRO, Feb. determinations
for appointments to cadetships in the
line and also for the engineer corps
will be conducted here April 4, con-
tinung four days. They will be in
charge OF Captain f. j. Haalke of the
revenue cutter Perry and the com
missioned officers of the cutter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
TO INSPECT SAN DIEGO PAVING

POMONA, Feb. 7.-Messrs. F. d.
Green, w. M. Avis. e. c. Bichowsky
and William Stanley will go to San
Diego to inspect some Of the paving
put in there by the Barber Asphalt
company. These men are a committee
from Carey avenue property owners,
who are looking up the matter Of dur
able paving material.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
BIRTHS
GIRLS

r1sNER-To Daniel and Bluma Eisner. 22S
North Grand avenue. o
STOCK-To William and Anna Stock' oo9
East Miles avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
BEACH HOME BRINGS $4,000

SANTA MONICA, Feb Z. = Mrs.
Clara Brodi of Los Angeles today sold
q house at Thornton avenue and Ocean
Front to w. C. Jones of this city. The
nrice paid was $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
Weather Conditions

Tho following maximum and minimum
temperatures are reported from eastern
stations for the previous day: Chicago, 20
IS; New York, 1872; Omaha. 1924.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinty-Falr Tuesday
light frost in morning; light north wind.
San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy Tues
day; occasional light showers; light north
wind changing to southwest.
Northern California-Fair Tuesday eN-
cent showers along coast; frost in morning
in Great valley; light south wind.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Tuesday, fros'
in morning: light east wind
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
DIED

LAMB-Entered into rest at Los Angeles,
Cal Feb. s. 1910. Frederick Howard
Lamb, beloved husband of Carrie Lamb
and father of Pearl Lamb Services on
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. S. at $3.50 o'clock,
from w. II. Sutch's chapel. S42 South
Figueroa street. Interment Rosedale
cara+erv 2-7-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES
ECZEMA SUFFERERS READ
THIS

TESTIMONIALS FROM YOUR OWN CITY
My little niece. years old, since she was
an infant. has suffered with unsightly,
annoying eruption OF the scalp and parts Of
the face. The suffering was intense and We
were compelled to keep her from school
We tried different doctors of Los Angeles
and every remedy we could hear Of with no
good results.
We heard of the Mills Eczema company
and called on them. Their offer was so fair
we could not refuse to try their treatment
and We are happy in saying results were
noticeable at once and after two weeks the
disease had entirely disappeared, and to ali
appearance she Is entirely we'll
Accordingly we are glad to recommend
their treatment to those who suffer likewise
Gratefully.
MRS. SADIE BROWN,
41s n Burlington ave, Los Angeles. Cal
MILLS ECZEMA CO,
319 COpp Building,
CONSULTATION FREE.