davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
For Rent.

A 4 room, second floor fiat with
toilet, on West High St., Miss
Mary Tibb's house. Electric
lights, gas and steam heat. Price
reasonable. See
Ed Clay,
45-tf. THE Meat Nan.n
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
Huntington Loose Leaf Warehouse

Messrs. NJ. L. kirkpatrick, IL.
E. Spillman and IL. f. Ellis, of
the Farmers and Shippers Ware
house, Cincinnati, together with
other capitalists in that city, have
purchased the Globe Foundry
plant at Huntington, w. Va, and
will convert it into a large Loose
Leaf Tobacco warehouse, and
have it ready for use of the 1910
crop. The American Tobacco
Company will build a house there
for drying and stemming, and the
plants will give employment to
| 800 people.-Ripley Bee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema, sores or any itching of
the skin. Doan's Ointment gives
instant relief, cures quickly. Per-
fectly safe for children. All drug
gists sell it. I'm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
Mini

Trouble in 1
ing forces at ]
vented the bi
bodies of j. )
T. McCay, wi
be in the mint
man and thrd
supposed to d
ings as a resu
James Baird
Palos, organli
party and is
to get out the
A real friei
fore you get
del hia Star.I
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

dTWdNS COINt M uu Uno uoIi OlIl..
When your competitor cuts down
his advertising space, increase the
size Of yours.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

$4OO will buy a cottage and lot
of the T. F. Rogers Real Estate
Agency,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

Politeness is one of the best in
vestments known. 1t pays enor-
nous dividends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

Best values ever offered in La
dies Spring Suits at prices ridicu-
lousy low at The Rogers Co. Cine. J
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Shortest and Best Route From
LOUISVILLE
70
ST. LOUIS and the WESTl

Two Fast Trains Daily running through
s.aI ON Louisville to St. LOUIS. withou
49, O., as follows:
Z -cujsville----------- 900 a. III.
't p, ouis-----------------6:I2 p. IN.
- 20 -,ille--.-.----------Ionsp D. IN.
,--. g.. -cuis---------.------ z:72 p. m.
III. d. ect line to Chattanooga. At
800. --roxville, Charleston and Flor.
RI arJ all Southern points, includ.
Ing Asheyiile, y. c., and the beautiful.
Land of the Sky" and "Tapphire'
Country.
Send cent stamp for Gland of the
Sky" Booklet and other illustrated l,tera
ure.
70 IDe'N. TraF P.--rAet.
uI a.-I }l.Iu. Lexington. Ry1
B.. BE-. .uI>. D.. g.. No.
$50 Fourth Ave., Louisville. Ky.
.. q. BEAM. O.. J.. A~
81. Louis. Mo,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

Never can Il
a finger or su
burn or scald.l
Thomas Eclet
lieves the pain
wound. |
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

Don't tell a friend in trouble
that every cloud has a silver
lining" unless you have time to
stop and find it for him. -Atchi-
son Globe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

vanced the d
been playing
the season be.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

Winners {
who hold on
they think
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

45-tf.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

RESIDENTIAL neighborhood; coziest room apt.
nat In city; mission interior: dining and
living room furnished in fumed oak: oriental
designed rugs bedroom. birdseye maple; brass
bed, body Brussels rug, etc; furniture In use
one month; SO paid on sames balance terms
If desired Apply
HARRY J. MOORE FURNITURE CO.,
1852 OFarrell st. near Market.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
EMPLOYMENT wANrED-FemaIe

ASSISTANT book keeper. capable young woman.
; desires position by June 1; quick accurate;
good ledger and bill clerk; highest references;
! 'stste salary. Box 1920 Call Office Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE

quick TO learn; no expense for
instruction; learn a trade in months instead of
years; automobiles, electricity, plumbing. brick
laying; actual contract work; 200 students last
year; catalogue free. United Trade School
Contracting Co, 1923 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

A small want ad In The Call will do 1t quicker
than dozen signs plastered on your windows
and which spoil the looks of your home be
sides. Phone Kearny Sc for ad man to cal
and see you.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

UNPAID WAGE COLLECTING our speciality.
Try US. INTERSTATE, 615 PACIFIC BLDG,
4th and Market
KNOX. 443 Pine-Suits, liens, attachments time
checks cashed; debts collected everywhere.
BLIVEN, S55 Broadway Oakland Wages, notes,
accounts collected everywhere.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
OAKLAND APARTMENTS TO LET

FOUR room modern apartment unfurnished; all
sunny outside rooms; fine neighborhood; close
to town, cars and Key Route; $25 per month.
Apply so Vernon St, Oakland
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31

park was oiled yesterday under the su-
pervision of Street superintendent Bey-
er 1t is believed that oil will do away
with the dust evil which has marred
the playing on the local field.
The motorcycle officers have again
been placed on duty, after q period of
three months. officers Joe Nichols and
James Shelton have been assigned to
the motorcycle squad.
Prof. McAddie of San Francisco and
w. A. Wollaber of Los Angeles, chief
of the weather bureau for Southern
California, inspected the local station
yesterday and complimented Edward
r. Server, the observer, on his success.
Prof. A. L. Hamilton, superintendent
of schools, and DR.. Norman Bridge,
president of the board of trustees of
Throop polytechnic institute, will be the
principal speakers this evening at the
opening of Potts business college al
the new building, 81 East Union street,
A reception will be held at 7:45 o'clock
at which Otis Mercer will sing and pi-
ano and violin solos will be rendered by
Miss Beatrice Lovejoy and Miss Eliza
beth Phillips.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31

WANTED
Stock in the Los Angeles Investment cn1u-
pany; any amount up to $4,000; Will pay
within per cent of the companya selling
price. q. D.. care Globe Savings Bank.
O-ii-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
SANTA MONICA
CrcuIatlOn-Homs A7l1.
CONGRATULATIONS ASH; Sunset ToI.
SANTA MONICA WILL
REPEAL MUZZL|NG LAW
Activity of Dog Catcher Causes
Ordinance to Become
Unpopular

SANTA MONICA, Aug. 30.-After
only few short weeks of active opera
ton of the dog muzzling ordinance,
citizens of Santa Monica have tired of
It, and within q short time 1t will be a
dead letter City Attorney Harris w.
Taft has been instructed by the city
council to prepare an ordinance repeal
ing the muzzling law, and 1t will be
1presented at the next meeting.
At the suggestion of the county board
of supervisors, the city council this
summer adopted the muzzling ordin-
ance, and 1t worked finely for time,
according to the police. Then COM
plants began to come in that pet dogs,
those that always remain at home"
were being captured by the dog catcher,
William Tecumseh Simpson, who
watched for the CANNES and nabbed
them whenever they wandered into the
public streets. Residents of the fash
ionable district protested against the
vigilance of Simpson, declaring that
their dogs, which IN most cases are
valuable, suffered from wearing the
muzzles, and refused to torment the
animals with the face harness. AS the
dog catcher has been paid extra for
catching muzzlelesS dogs, in addition
to his regular salary of 81 day, his
friends declare they are not surprised
at his zeal and his total lack of appre-
citation of the class Of the dogs cap
tured.
The proximity of the city of Ocean
Park has also worked to repeal the ord
nance. On several occasions Ocean
Park dogs, minus muzzles and in total
Ignorance of the Santa Monica law in
that regard, strayed over the line at
Marine street and were hauled in by
Simpson. At one time the complaints
of ocean Park citizens because OF this
state of affairs threatened to Involve
the two city councils in serious alter
cation. -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
SANTA ANA
onlcs SIS n. Sycamore.
Phones-Home BIB; Sunset Black 1S2.
BLIND PIC KEEPERS
SENTENCE SUSPENDED
Epitacio VaIenzueIa Released on
Probation by Justice of
Peace SmithWick

SANTA ANA. Aug. So.-Because
Talbert people are more anxious to
stop illegal selling of liquor than to
punish the sellers, Epitacio Valen-
zuela was released from Justice
Smithwick's court today on a sus-
pended sentence of 100 days in jail,
which he will have to serve If he runs
a blind pig again in that town.
Valenzuela was arrested some time
ago on the charge of Illegal liquor sell
ling, and the matter came to trial
today.
When jury had been partly selected
and a special venire of fifteen had
been brought In this afternoon to com
plete the jury, the defendants attor-
ney announced that in view of certain
circumstances in connection with the
case. such as the interest of F. Leteria
of the probation office of Los Angeles
and the attitude of the people of Tai
bert, his client would plead guilty and
agree to abstain from selling liquor.
Following an agreement with the
prosecution, Justice Smithwick pro-
nounced the suspended sentence of 100
days in jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
JURY FAILS To AGREE
IN CASE OF STRIKER
Ward Taylor Tells of Movements
on Day on Which Molds
Were Broken

PASADENA, Aug. 31.-After delib-
Grating for over two hours the jury in
the case of Ward Taylor, the striker
charged with destroying molds at the
Reliance Machine works several days
ago, was unable to bring in verdict
and was discharged by Judge McDon-
aid. They stood s to 4 for acquittal.
The case was continued until next
Tuesday, when it will be reset.
The session yesterday afternoon was
given over to the defense, which en-
deavored to prove an alibi for the de-
fendant. His movements were traced
by witnesses from 12: 80 o'clock on the
afternoon of August % until the hour
he retired. Nine witnesses took the
stand on Taylor's behalf. The defen-
dant was placed on the stand and re-
lated all that occurred from the time
he was relieved from picket duty at the
Reliance shops until he retired. The
prosecution was unable to shake Tay-
lor's testimony.
The jury consisted of B. F. Meyer,
K. w. Reynolds, J. L. Lower, II. D.
Pratt, A. f. Reynolds, T. A. Reed, L.
A. Stone, H. C. Rice, NJ. n. Myrick, L.
Il. Bower and J. G. Plank. The attor-
neys in the case were Arthur Keetch,
assistant district attorney and H. G.
Simpson for the prosecution and Fred
Sprague and George Appel for the de-
fense.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
STEEL LADDER WILL AID
LONG BEACH DREDGERS
Additional Equipment Facilitates
Work of Deepening Channel

LONG BEACH, Aug. So.-The plac-
ing of a huge steel ladder on the
suction dredger IN the harbor has been
completed at the Craig shipyard, and
all necessary repairs have been made,
so that the dredger can leave the dock
tomorrow. Capt. Cady Markley. who
is in charge of the work for the dredg-
ing company, said today that either
tomorrow or Thursday the excavating
operations will be resumed.
The dredger is to begin important
work at the entrance to the harbor.
and the channel Is to be deepened
within sixty days to a sufficient depth
to allow the passage of ships. A
260-ton vessel building at the Craig
plant for the Hammond Lumber COM
pany of San Francisco will be launched
in a little less than two months, and
soon thereafter will be ready for exit
via the new entrance.
The steel ladder for the dredger was
built at Craigs. 1t is seventy-f1ve feet
long and twenty-five feet wide at the
base. 1t was especially built to allow
the dredger to be used in the breaking
surf in the channel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
SAN BERNARDINO
office 4ss Court street.
Phones-Home 442; Sunset Main 442.
MEXICAN KILLED BY
ECCENTRIC PIONEER
Harrison Bemis of San Bernar-
dino Stays Jose Manquies
in a Quarrel

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 30.-Har-
rison Bemis, rs years old, San Ber-
nardino's eccentric pioneer, this af-
ternoon shot and instantly killed Jose
Marques, a Mexican, in the doorway
of his home at G and First streets.
The trouble which ended in the death
of Marques started when Bemis nailed
up fence between the house occupied
by Marques and a white man, both
of which belonged to him. The Mexi-
can objected, and in the dispute that
followed struck Bemis, 1t is said. The
old man returned the attack, but with
the assistance of fellow countryman
Marquies worsted him and drove him
to his home, which was In the rear
Of the two houses. The two men fol-
lowed him into the house, and Bemis
seizing an old muzzle loading gun shot
and tore his heart into shreds, killing
him instantly.
When the police arrived on the scene
a few minutes later, Bemis surrendered
and is now in the county jail. He
has retained Attorney F. B. Daley and
it is said his plea will be self defense.
Bemis crossed the plans in 1S49 and
settled in San Bernardino In 1851. AT
one time ne was the wealthiest man
in the valley, owning large interests
in the boom days of the city. He has
lost several fortunes, but still owns
considerable property in different parts
of the city. Before the Jefferies-John-
son prize fight, 1t is said he attempted
to wager his entire holdings on the
white man against $4,000. He could
not make the wager.
The earnings from his property for
the past quarter of a century have
been dissipated, and it said that a
small sized fortune has been paid by
him in the police court in fines. Other
wise he bore a good reputation, and
has many influential relatives in the
valleV
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BIsHOP-ORCUTT-M @. Bishop. age 2e,
and Irma b. orcutt, age 10; natives OF
Kansas and Nebraska and residents OF
Redondo Beach and Los Angeles
JOHNSO -RUSSELL-H F. Johnson, age
a. and Mary L. Rusesll. age 21; natives
of Texas and Pennsylvania and residents
OF Los Angeles
and Pearl Wright. age 20; natives OF
Kansas and residents of Downey and
Ocean Park.
and nellie V. Robinson, age 81; natives
of California and Iowa and residents OF
Azusa.
JUNIOR oR-KINTz-Charles X. Junior. age
29 and Florence A. Kintz, age 81; ma
tives of New York and Ohio and resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
IIARKER BARNES-M. w. Harker, age SO.
and Mabel II. Barnes age 81, natives OF
Wisconsin and Ohio and residents OF Los
Angeles.
MARQUEE soTo-Rafael Marquez, jr.. age
lS and Senida Soto, age 16, natives of
California and residents OF Santa Monica
and Palms
ALLEN -BLYE-E. p Allen. ago So. and
Ella Blye, age So; natives of Kentucky
and Iowa and residents OF ST LOUIS
Mo, and Los Angeles.
CHEONO- SHIRLEY - Domonico Cheono
age 26, and May A Shirley, age %; ma
tives OF Italy and Illinois and residents
OF Los Angeles.
LEWIS S-HEFTON-Frank L Lewis. age 22
and Margaret e Hefton. age %: natives
of Pennsylvania ana Illinois ana reSlOentS
of Los Angeles and Monrovia-
DENNY -JACKSON-Elza e. Denny, age 81
and Luena L. jackson, age Is; natives Of
Illinois and California and residents of
Los Angeles.
CASTRO RO-REAI-F1orencio A. Castro, age
23, and Lydia N Real. age IS; natives
of California and residents of San Fer
nsndo.
PATTERSON = John Paterson.
age 4S. and Josie Jarrett, age Al; ma
tives Of Alabama and residents of Los
Angeles.
DE SILVER R-MILLER-Reynolds T. de Sill
YER age 23. and Marjory Miller, age 2l !;
natives of Maine and Michigan and res
idents OF Los Angeles and Grand Rapids
EHMAN-THURSTON--D. B. Lehman, age
23, and Pearle e. Thurston, age FL ma
tives of Minnesota and California and res
idents OF Newmark.
PRATHER- R-BOWEN-Louis D. Prather age
a. and Alvira NJ Bowen, age 10; natives
of Kentucky and Mexico and residents
Of Los Angeles and Kansas City, Mo.
RSON-McCOY-Elmer C. Patterson.
age 25, and Edith NJ. Mccoy. age II; ma
tives of Illinois and California and resi-
dents OF Pomona and Ocean Park.
ROBERTS -GAGE-J. B. Roberts, age So
and Ella A. Gage, age As: natives of IL
linois and Michigan and residents of Mon
rova and Los Angeles.
BROOKS -ERI CSSON-Vincent W. Brooks
age 2S. and Ella C. Ericsson, age "a; ma
tives of Michigan and New York and res
idents OF Los Angeles
PARKS-sHRODE-Kar Parks, ago 2s. and
Frances B. shrode. age %; natives of
New York and California and residents
of Los Angeles and Monrovia.
BUSH H-FEDT-Roy C. Bush, age %. and
Ella Rose Felt age 16; natives OF Cali
fornia and residents of Los Angeles.
JONES -HANSON-E. F. Jones, age %, and
Ethel A. C. Hanson, age Is; natives OF
North Carolina and Massachusetts, and
residents of Wilmington.
PRUETT- T-HENDRICKS-J. P. Pruett. age
49, and Mamie E Hendricks, age 30 ma
tives OF Wisconsin and Missouri and resi-
dents of Los Angeles and Ocean Park.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
H0STETTER is AWARDED
STORM DRAIN CONTRACT

PASADENA, Aug. 31.-M. L. Hos
letter secured one of the largest con-
tracts ever awarded by the city for
public improvements yesterday after
noon when his offer to construct the
proposed storm water drain through
the center of the city for S162,S0O was
accepted.
When bids were first asked the low
est submitted was for $4,000. AL
were rejected as being too high and
the city readvertised with result that
it saved $4,000.
The other bid presented yesterday
was that of the Westlake Construc-
tion company for s166,215. The est1-
mate of City Engineer Van Ornum was
$155000.
Hostetter recently completed the east
side outfall sewer. It is expected that
work will start In the near future on
the storm water drain, which is one
of the biggest projects the city has un-
dertaken
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
CARPENTERS OFFER AID
FREE TO BUILD CHURCH

LONG BEACH, Aug. SO-Preferring
to do a "good Samaritan" act than to
rest on their own holiday, Labor day,
the members of Long Beach Carpen-
ters' union, No. 710. at their regular
meeting last night voted unanimously
to proffer their services free on that
date and assist the members Of the
East Long Beach Christian church to
build the new church, which it is hoped
will be started and finished between
sunrise and sundown of Labor day.
A local lumber company with whom
an order for material was placed today
donated $50 to the church, hardware
company offered to furnish all needed
hardware free of charge, a sash and
door company cut it's bill in half and
brick company has offered to take off
s2.05 from the cost of each 1000 Of 5000
bricks which are to be used.
F. e. Young, E. B. Weigle, w. r.
Hall, M. T. Scott, ]. N. Grenleaf, p.
Rankin and o. w. Prescott are others
not members of this church who have
proffered their services as carpenters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
ROUTE OF BOULEVARD
NOT HIGHLY IMPROVED
San Pedro Property Owners Well
Pleased with Plans
of the City

SAN PEDRO. Aug. 3O.-Announce-
ment of plans for the harbor boulevard
were received with general satisfaction
here today. While there was little sur
prise over the route selected, there has
been much anxiety for months for fear
a route that included more improved
property might be selected. Although
most of the property to be condemned
is valuable. there is little of it i'm
proved.
On Mob Hill, after crossing the hold
ings of the Pacific Coast Steamship
company in the entrance to Happy
valley, the residences of Senator w. H.
Savage, Mrs. Marietta Guadino, John
Hjorkman, John w. Buckley and Louis
Entner on Orizaba street will be con-
demned.
Another good residence that will have
to go is that of George H. Peck, over
looking Timms' Point at Fourteenth
and San Pedro streets On this bluff a
number of other we'll built residences
will have to be taken away, including
that of Mrs. A. w. Sepulveda on Signal
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
CANDIDATES IN ORANGE
SUBMIT CAMPAIGN BILLS

SANTA ANA, Aug. 30.-Statements
of campaign expenses are beginning
to come in from the various candidates
for nomination at the recent primaries,
Today a statement Of expenses was
filed by Clyde Bishop, successful can
didate for Republican nomination FOR
assemblyman, the amount being $157.65
for cards, livery hire and announce
ments. James Fullerton, who won the
Democratic nomination for justice OF
the peace of Orange township. spent $lO
for cards and livery hire. j. Is. Cox
nominated by the Republicans for JUS
flee of the peace in Santa Ana town
ship, is out of pocket S57.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
DEATHS

HARDING=Charles Harding, 1888 Easi
Twenty-nnth street, native OF Kentucky
age 40; suicidal.
ESTRADA-Delena V. Estrada, 7ss Deca-
tur, native Of Mexico, age 20; heart dis
ease.
MASSEY-William II. Massey, California
hospital. native of New York, age ga
accidental
LOZZAREVICH-Evelyn A. Lozzarevich
1904 Kearney street, native of California
age 1s; typhoid fever.
MUNSON-Charles Munson, County hos
pital, native OF Sweden, age so; myocar-
ditis.
PYNE-Henry H. Pyne. County hospital
native of New York. age 5s tuberculosis
MURPHY-Florence. 323 West Fiftieth ave
nue., native of Nebraska, age 25; chronic
nephritis.
DINSMORE-viola Dinsmore. Good Samar
itan hospital, native Of Virginia, age 40
peritonitis
GILCHRIST-Mema H. Gilchrist. 1910 Wes
Adams, native of Ohio, age 60; heart dis
ease.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
PRowLERs SCARE WOMEN

PASADENA, Aug. 31.-Residents on
North Marengo avenue are afraid tc
go out after dark for fear that two
prowlers who have been in their
neighborhood will nab them. Two
young women, Bessie Kelly and Stella
Bollholler were accosted by the men
several nights ago and they have also
opened windows in the residences OF
Mrs. L. K. Hamilton at 166 North
Broadway and Mrs. A. Sturdevant al
lat North Marengo avenue, but were
frightened away before they entered
the houses.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
LONG BEACH WILL PLAN
FOR LIBRARIANS SESSION

LONG BEACH, Aug. 3O.-At a con-
ference held this morning, w. L. Camp,
secretary of the chamber OF commerce;
George Mortimer Roe of the library
commission and a representative of the
Hotel Virginia were delegated to act
as a committee to proceed with the
work of making arrangements so that
the American Library association would
feel Justified in accepting the invitation
to hold its annual meeting in this city.
AS the executive board of the asso'
citation has made it known that three
headquarters must be had, there have
been designated here the Virginia hotel,
fine assembly hall of the Carnegie IL
brary and either the auditorium or the
Ebell club house.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
VENICE
CirculAtion--uOme A7l1; Sunset 1851.
Observation-Disclosures 1881; Sunset 791.
NEW WORKERS HOLD OUTING

VENICE, Aug. 30-The annual out
ing Of the New York State society of
Los Angeles and Southern California
was held here today, participated in
by 200 members and their families.
Following a basket lunch at the picnic
grounds, a program of exercises was
given, the chief feature of which was
an address by Thomas Lee Woolwine,
Democratic candidate for district at
torney of Los Angeles county. The
visitors spent the greater part of the
day on the beach, engaging In bath
ing and athletic sports.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
COYOTE INvADEs LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, Aug. SO.-A wild
coyote, closely followed by a dog,
raced down Second street this morn
ing. crossed Pine avenue, the main bus
mess street, and loped up the stairs
of a building. L. E. Cree, proprietor
of a seed store, captured the coyote
in the hallway and transferred him
from a sack to box, in which the
animal is imprisoned. 1t is sup
posed to have come from the flats
vast Of town
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
SCHOOLS TO PICNIC

VENICE, Aug. 3O.-The entire en-
rollment of the Ocean Park schools,
with their parents and teachers, will
hold their annual outing at the Venice
picnic grounds next Friday. The man
agement of the bath house, miniature
railway, aquarium and other amuse-
ment places has granted reduced rates
of the school children on that day.