davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24
Entered at the Post Office at. St. Paul
Minn., as second class matchmaker.
Its paa Sauoet.

Suergang Ne9ierllgct @nlhl1g=
ton eller Sc euteite Slater oabl1cr ct
Stpffe 2arO til 9oiuttelie {, CT Ser
Ell Nift ont oette 2auo, Ser afgiper
set beoite Sepis for, at oct an1erlfal1=
lfe Wolf / lit inOerl tie @Irrte CT ct
%ageroprfenoe Wolf, ser bel1ptter e11=
buer 2eili9heo til at fonlnle / Sello=
Belle al # 9anoitpffe. bunr oet tan
oprfe line eglle @artofler % lntte
Sooen l1locr eget 9oro. Nlt set er
]aare aoot % uel. Ser cfsilterer iii
gen Iul1ocre pg natl1rligerc Sepepei
ems 9anobrug / oets for|fieIllge
@relte. % erbper @eitrrbelie for at
ifaffe iig cit 2eueuei poa oe1l1e Mfaa=
o. iortirner Stntte. MnaN Ser ira
Nut6ori1eterne: Sioe CT giort for at
gioe Set llbrllate 2ono / @nlloerl1e
paa arteio3lnIrut Surfere iortle11er
f1lo Mne%rfienoellc. &uu1 er Set ct
fort Sparg3maul. OH lite Ml1thorl=
teterne bar nit 'ig pr liberale
paa oette Nulft. Get ct fife buer
Manos Sog at l1ouinoe ct l(obptte al
Soroeu. Ser l,ofrGpes pisie ggel1=
5fuher uq Ell bis l%t0Oun1elie I'll oette
Iom til ollie mlore 9%eueueie. % 10
itgrre Mreal Ell l1fpnoig foor at be-
ba1lole, oes uallfeligere bliper Set
for barn at faa llohptte nj Set. Set
amerifanlfe Tolf bar aubenbart Ell
Sfole Of g%ienneuooo, i11oen Set Biz
Ser eli s]lgerbrl,a5 Station, og SEN
pigtigite9ere iutniug / Sen Sfole lno1
blipe: Ser at behunole ln1aa Mreoler
aobt pg g%runoigt ilteoet ior ltore
Mreale llet % lfiooeslolt. 6ormen
paa 160 Mcres er mere ems oobbelt
for flor Ior @eapnoeren> iom1 life ct
oporoget til % pes 2anobr1get. 9pis
&egieringen oiloe orheioe Jig BORT fra
lit $50 4cres Eri1cip og naies mes
at ouerorage tine Some teuoers" Set
balpe eller Ell 6jeroeoel, piloe SEN
fife Blot Blue iltono til at foriarge ct
longt itdrre e(11tal al line la1robung=
rel1oe Sorn, men giore oen til beore
Sorooprfere,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24
8jprnions &%riitenoum.

@e0 ct Mp6e / Malborg for nglig
talte 6orltanoer Sofob Mppel al
MifoD ON 8ierni on. San uotolte
blan0t an0et:
90 8idrnion belggte % pau
Mifop neltli6lte @ang, ba6 fan mig
iige til bans gamle l1ngoomspen
Scbrpoer, at Fan befon6t Jig iaa goot
paa Mifoo og bar iaa ela6, foroi man
fife trengte ino paa bam mel
S%pergsmaol ON &riitenoomme11
"Men Jig bam ogiaa," tilfpie0e ban,
at leg begpnoer al0rig poa ct Mrbei-
De u6en / 8gn."
u@porleoes ifol u1on forene Bette
mes bans. Or6 / set norife uSamti-
Sen" ON, at fan bleo mere og mere
flar paa, at Fan bab0e intet at baa-
be efter bette 2ip?
uSeg ifal / 6enne Gorbin0ell lie min.
oe ON, at paa bans 5Dgeleie treble
Sc bans Sonfer bele Si6en ON ct
We0e meo Sub.
On Gang, ga 2egen peo funlti.
&c Mioler bop6e folot bam tilbaqe
fra en- opb 8eipimelie, iag0e ban:
rSporfor gior6e S Bette? Mu
bapoe ieg ct W6oe meo @no!"
vSeg pil life oermeo iige, at lea
tror, 8iernion bar en- friiten Mano,
men jeg tror, at t lin Sials inoer-
lite lggte ban og fan6t ct Samfuno
uteO @u0 / 8gn."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24
@n &eicruatipm ior 9ait.

Size 8ilo @el il" bar / ulore Gi0,
og forreiten life lao ret mango Mar
ttlbage, Spmbolet ior ct 2epeint, Ser
life panot alminoeligt 8iialo blan0t
Fiffelige Mennelfer. Set por Sen
Sci al @er6en, til bpilfen Sc relpet=
table 8amilier / europa, % lenere i
joe eitlige Stater / Mmerifa> ien0te
-oereS forte 6aur, for at oisie ser
tunoe ldbe Sornene al Jig og ON m11-
ligt penoe tilbage / pel flippet Sill
itanO - eller blipe oeruoe m1e0 Sci
aalnlne og goo til9rlnoe ser. Otter
baanoen CT Set piloe Gelt blepet mere
og mere futiperet, og 8rpnojen CT
rDffet lteol e lgngcr moo &elt. Go1=
gene bliper opoprfeoe, Mi1e(ejrenc
c%tpilt1ereoe, % ser bliper lteole tru1=
gere ON Hloos for gpelltyrerne. Mer
e1felte Ylette er Ser Oog en0nl1, bpor
5ortioenS mere eller min6e pil0e 2iu
bllpe bolOt / 9uuO % 9gre. Gn al
otsle Ge lerpotioner fpr Iortioens
uoifeieler lpnes 9tepooa at ltrube eli,
ter at bliue. Set lpger at boloe Sra-
ottionerne ON r@il6 Met" / Sore.
Meoens iaa at lige bele set pprige
Amerifa (. @fs. gjpr bn6erlige Sor:
1sg paa at anlegge en- uioie ans
fone" Gier6e Suli, tager Meuaoa mes
@psbamt6 imoo Ell 6eitligboloelie al
8a9en, Ser ct, ,bleoen 6anlpit fra en-.
bper anoen reipeftabel @tat / uuio.
men til en- boilfen iom belit Sis poc
Aaret en- Nepefagtning mes bele
oens &aabe0 / ielpe l1oppelie len al
oenne Sport og alle Sc l10ifeieIler
Hetning al Gambling og on6re ga.
tier, lom fglger Sen lom uaoifilleIige
2eoiogere. &aa ian1ne Maooe lom
StorbDernc, pisle @uarterer bliper
Siemlteoet for olle6oonoen Safer,
TOM ortoes Ser mes eller u6en 9l1t>
fbortteternes 8eifpttelie, iuoleoes er
efterbaanoen Mepaoa blepet SEN @el
at nnioter, I boilfen 2aiten bor fun=
bet ct Griite6 og bliper buot pelfom.
men. Set tur6e bore paa SIDE, at
Gorbunbsregieringen uoepeoe ct Sill
i'm meo benne Gel al l1nionen. Sen
ser abiola.t ingen Nrpo for set ame-
ritanfte eamfl1no.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24
Sra Omaha.

&oitor @cbousbo REFER formo6en'
Zig allereoe / nelte nge til 9anmart
for at opertage lit @nube6e / Gaps
peo &oloing. Menigbeoen bar en6nu
life faa ct en- onoen 8reit.
Si0ite 6reoag Mften bleb Scr. 6.
3. Sprenien egteoiet til Srgfen 2ina
@ollt.. &ielien foregif / Den oanifc
Strife paa %. og 2eapentuortb. Scr.
5erenien bar for flere Mar beret ct
pirfiomt Me0lem af 'l1ng6omsfore-
ni11gen @agteren og er for Ei6en
5ormano for iamme. @i 9nIfer Der.
og Mrs. Sprenien til 2pffe.
Danif 8ro0eriamfun6s 2oge SEQ.
1876 agter at nfbol6e en- 8icnic i
Sans Nieliens &arf, 48. % 2euoen-
NORTH, Manoag s. 4. SSuli.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24

gdaet no al Sagaen for 1te0le. Wtaa=
lfe ligger enonu bons lterite 6remtio
for bam. Seen Set ct / bpert 6Qlo
ct SremtioSpprgsmuol, bpis 9ps=
ming beroer pua gam ielp pg pao
BET omerifanife 6olf. Sans 6ortio
og mulige 6ren1tio piloe life benre=
pet set amerifanlfe 6olf til SEN 8e=
gentrlng, lom set lag0e for Dagen /
2proags. Men set at bon far bl,n=
Set set ganife europa for Jig, og Ser
meo for Sc 6oreneOe Stater, iom
&roningSperfet pua 0enStatsman0s-
! %gjerning, JONI fan enote for list oper
ct Mor lioen, Set Dor mere en6 Slime
rifo1erne fl1noe ltaa for. 9e mootte
bobe 2l1ft for 6eres 8eunoring for
oeres uSe6op", og Sc fit Suit.
ut gaa til Ell oetailleret Bej fripel=
lie al bpao Ser foregif / Seem Sort /
Soroags b1loe toge for megen Yla6s
op. Dagblaoenes 8eretntnger gaar
/ mangfol0i9e Spalter. 6eItligbe-
oerne begpn6te, iaa mart Mtlanter-
boosoamperen nermeoe Jig sen ome-
rifanife &plt, og oeres forifiellige
6aler oare6e peo, til @ooiepelt %
bans 5amtlie 2eroag Gftermiooag
orog no al @er6ensitaoen for at ipge
Sreo og @oile / set bergmmelige Sp:
tier 8ap, &ooiebeIts Sommerboliq.
&ooiepelts 8aargrenoe, ser life
bapoe bpret me6 paa @nropo-Suren,
bar 6e ferite til at, mootage bam, ga
Neutrality-suspicious. onIeb @urantpne-
i%tationen ti61ig Morgen. 8lanot 6em
bar bans aloite 56n, Gbeo6ore @oo-
iepelt ST. % bans GorIopebe, Miis
Alermoer, Der / Man6ogs feireoe
oeres 8rplllp / en- af Seem gorfs
@irter. SCI. 9 begpnote Sc officielle
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24
bar ful0t putfeoe. geS l1neooms-
meoet optoges ct Offer til Sapal,
Mislionen; Ser inbfom $1S5.92

'O~~s
I, mpoet optoges ct Offer til Sapal,
Mtslionen; Ser inofom $185.92.
6orltOen Sc 5 &anoi6ater optoges
Samfunoet to 6an1fe 8reiter, nem-
Zig 90. Matbialen, ser TOM fra Sen
I, tpif ll1tberife Obio Spno6e, og 90. ..
@locf, ser / I'll Marr9ffe bar beret
/ Yrult / MetboOit &irfen. 9en for
F., eneoe Strife teller MI lis @rGlter
I, | Menigbeoer, nemlig: Gmous b. ep.
! ll,tb. Menig6eO, G%oalrioge, Monta-
/, ma; @ootbaab 0anif Ell. lut6. Mel1ig.
| beo, @enepo, Minn.; Gen 6onif ep.
lutb. Menigbeo / Milmmnfee, @is.;
og ct. Motbnlls San t Ell. lutb. Me<
, 1igrco, Gpnn, Minn. ,pptpges / Sam=
: fun0et.
Sn1 Munougen 9ol0t Yrof. IS. g.
@ig en- Gale / Mnleoning al Sen 0anz
tie @rlm0lop.
| Oct bellrtteoes at u0gipe 5tapes
tabeller / ltort 6orluot mes ,tillporel1=
J Sc 81. 9. 6. st Gil6lro ira ct 9ono=
! fon1pagni / Canada poo ct Stpffe
! 2ono % $400 til &irfebygning fra
! en- priuot 2m0sn1ono mo0tpges mes
Sof.
Gn tbeologilf &onoioot peo Nopr
&eblteo, Ser il1it mfom til Me0et fra
9onmarf, brngte 5amfunoet poo Or
= tbeol., 8ilfop 8. Mool ems 8egr1e Ell
munotlig Silien. 9e1me &ilier
mootoges ne0 Sof peo &eisning, oa
set blep Snmflt10etS 5efreter poo
la9t at ipore lfriftlig. 2igeleoes be.
! lllltte0es set at lenOe Ell 1nl1n0tliq
= @ilien til v9en bonlfe Strife" beI
Ealtor Maberg al nnpnte Strife, JONI
por till te0e.
Get bar felt igiennem ct go01
Mpoe, bpor Trebens og &jerligbe-
, 0ens Man0 regiereoe. Mp0et le0e=
bes al Erelterne S. s.. Maar11p oq
8. $. &ier, JONI ben6ol0spis Sr6itp:
rer og @inlpe=S r6ltprer.
9eipisningen foregif / 5folens
pnoige ltore 5piieial, og Sorret:
mngsm6oerne bol0tes / @pmnaltif.
ialen. Sper @rgsplenen foran 5fo:
len poo 9offen bar ser bper Otter
, illltmineret peo en- &ieoe al %eleftriiff
! CAMPER nleo S-10 5on1nters Mel:
len1rlm. Ser CT ct itorl laaet Harf:
onleg neoenfpr Sfolens @rl1no pe<
! TlooerL Ser / 6orbinoelie meo Sfo:
lens eget Yarfonleg gjar Set mere
ems aln1inoeligt im1lft. Selpe gu:
, tier College ct Ell ltor 3 gtagerS
9p9ning mes &el0er. @ienoommer
+! onilooes pnro $4,000. @pmnoitif:
! @ltlet er Ell itor 8pgning opf9rt be>
Sioen al nle6 alle 9%el1ti6ens 8efpem.
meligbeoer for @pmnoittf. @eipis-
niltgen, ser bar arrongeret al @mol,s
Menigbeo, bar u0merfet / enbpe1
@enleel,oe. &rof. S. q. Sarien, Sci
er Tpritol10er for Sfolen, bar ,n1ege1
' in1aoefomnenoe, fan gipr Sn0trp:
al at p9re en 0pgtig Mono, ser for
! Mlppr uil npget.
Menigbeoerl1e / 9loir, Mebr., Smn=
6o> Nebr. og @eltbroof, Maine, fob
oe ienot 9Sn0bpoelie til nelte Mors.
u1poe. 9et Re (l1tteoes at boloe Mp=
Set / @(uir.
Iirs0ag Mi00og ill1tteoes Me6e1
og Girs0ag Mften bol6tes Sll1tnings.
, felt / gntalrs @irfen, bppr Ser por iii
%slnleoning til at tale ct Mfife6sor0.
Soo ipre0te Sc 70 Erei tier og Sum.
ore0er al 2ngfolf til olle 2an6ets
, @j6rner me6 Sat til @l1o for Sc bel.
,iigne0e Gage og me6 8e1 ON &ellie,
A1elie for Sc fomn1enbe Gage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
UTILITY FIRST OBJECT,
SAYS LIBRARIAN WRIGHT
Head of Local Institution Makes
Plea for Building at City
Club Luncheon

1.-THE modern and progressive library
is to its owners and patrons just what
they will let it, or will it to be-" said
Purd B. Wright, librarian of the city
library, in the course of his address
before the City club at its weekly lun-
cheon yesterday.
"It serves the historian and the his
tory reader; the writer of literature
and the lover thereof; the student
along all educational lines, just as we'll
or better than it ever did.
ut meets the growing requirements
of the artist, the architect, the en-.
gineer, the mechanic, the specialist or
of him who wishes to become one, in
almost any line of work, study or en-
deavor. The library, to use a trite
but true saying, is the high school of
thousands, the college of the masses
and the only technical school shop me-
chanics can ever hope to know"
Mr.. Wright made the shortest speech
that had been heard at the City club
for many weeks, but in the time he
took he demonstrated that the library
is fitted for the needs of everyone. He
showed that the architect, the engi-
neer, the electrician, the window dres-
ser and even the paperhanger can find
something in the library that will help
him in his daily work and he urged
that greater general use be made of
the library along these lines. He said
that what the library needed most,
next to a suitable building of it's own,
is the help and sympathy of every
progressive person in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
GRIFFITH CRITICISES
IN ACTIVITY OF COUNCIL
Author of Book on CriminoIogy
Declares Donated Park
Has Been Neglected

Griffith ]. Griffith, author of the
criminologfsts' text book "Crime and
Criminals" and the man who donated
Griffith park to the city of Los An
geles, has issued an 82-page booklet
from the press of the Prison Reform
League Publishing company, entitled
Parks, BouleVards and Fairgrounds. !"
The author deals largely with the
treatment of the great park which he
donated to the city and criticises the
city council for having failed to take
steps to make the park more accessi-
BILE to the public.
The city council has maintained that
other more urgent improvements and
lack of funds has made necessary the
postponement Of the work to be done
on Griffith park, and so far the council
has not seen its way clear even to
authorize the building of a road to the
big playground. Mr.. Griffith, denies
that this has been the reason and
points to the fact that the city has
expended a considerable sum for the
alterations now being made in Central
park in the heart of the city.
After calling attention to the man
ner in which trees have been cut down
and sold "for firewood and private
profit" he says, the author quotes from
the speech he delivered when he do
mated the park. In this address he
imposed conditions, he says, which the
city has not observed. In that address
he said:
'In making this donation I would
like to impose the condition that, If
1t can be legally done, no railroad be
chartered to this park with the right
to charge a larger fare than cents"
Mr.. Griffith goes extensively into the
history and systems of the various
large parks of the east and west.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
ELECTION OFFICIALS
ANSWERS SUBPDENAS
Crowd Court Room to Adjust the
Technical Errors Made
at Primaries

Between 800 and 400 members of cleo
tion boards who offlciated at Tuesday
primaries thronged Judge Conrey's de-
partment of the superior court yester-
day morning, with the result that the
work OF making the official canvass OF
the ballots was stopped for a short
while.
The officials appeared in answer 70
subpoenas issued for them by the boaru
Of supervisors, who are dlrecting tne
canvass, their presence being neces-
sary to adjust certain technical errors
of which thoy we're guilty.
Altogether subpoenas have been IS
sued for $40 officials. but not al Oh
them were returnable yesterday, Many
OF those summoned, however, thought
they were to appear at that time and
took no chances on disobeylng legai
commands. n.,.,
That resulted in the courtroom being
literally jammed, while those VINO couIo
not gain admittance blockeo tilS coi,, co
ridors. Those inside pressed so closely
about the fifty-five clerks at work on
the canvass that their labor necessarily
ceased temporarily until the room
could be cleared.
When the session of the board is re-
sumed Monday morning at 10 o,clock
another goodly attendance OF oltlclals
will be present, six from each OF nine
teen precincts, making ia IN an, nav
ing been told to be present at that tline,
nv Tuesday night 1t Is expected al
of fhe errors will be righted, only the
oFeicers of one precinct having been
summoned for that day.
In about nine more days, II Is
thought, the board will have com
nIeted the canvass, though the law
allows sixteen days for the work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
SISTERS REUNITED AFTER
43 YEARS OF SEPARATION
Meet for First Time Since Close
of Civil War

A happy reunion of two sisters took
place in Los Angeles recently when
Mrs Sarah A. milestone of 100 Maple
avenue and Mrs. Elmira Norager OF
Seattle, Wash, met here after being
separated for forty-three years. Mrs
Whetstone is the mother of W. 5;
milestone. manager Of the Natlonal
Distributing company in Southern
California, and has made this city her
residence for several years.
The two sisters were separated IN
1866. Elrnira marrying David Custer,
cousin of Gen. G. A. Custer, the In
dian fighter, and moved from Ohio, the
family home, to Minnesota, Canada and
British Columbia and later to Alaska.
Her sister Sarah married and moved
TO California, first ticking up her resi-
dence in San Francisco and later, after
the earthquake, moved to this city.
Mrs. Norager, after the death OF her
first husband, married again, her sec
ond husband being Capt. c. E. Nor
ager of the United States army. Mrs.
Norager came here a few days ago to
visit her sister, and the meeting was
happy one for the two women, both
now widowed. Mrs. Norager is the
mother of DR.. c. A. Custer of this CITY,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
BACK EAST SOCIETIES
HOLD JOINT OUTINGS
Natives of Massachusetts and
New Hampshire Picnic in
Sycamore Park

California has large share Of
former residents of Massachusetts, and
New Hampshire who are now enthu-
siastic Californians, but who, never
theless, assemble their societies to dis
cuss events ''back east"
These two societies, composed of res
idents of those states who now give a
loyal allegiance to Southern Califor-
mia, met in their picnics yesterday at
Sycamore grove, and after each So
ciety had enjoyed it's picnic luncheon,
Joined forces in a program of inter-
esting and amusing games.
The two societies met in different
parts of the park and each enjoyed
basket luncheon. The Massachusetts
society had an attendance of 200 of
its members, while the New Hampshire
society had $50 members representing
that state.
Among the members of the New
Hampshire society present at the fes-
tivities yesterday was the organizer,
A. S. Morrison, formerly of Franklin,
N. H, who was on the spot giving
his best efforts In the capacity Of chef,
serving coffee to the many picnickers.
The officials of the Massachusetts,
society are Walter Gould Lincoln, pres
ident; Phillip Savary, vice president;
Miss Nina Thayer, secretary; H. w.
Boyd, treasurer.
Following are the officials of the
New Hampshire society: F. W. Tur-
ner. president; Miss Emma e. Adams,
secretary; Fred Tilton, treasurer.
An extensive program of sports was
the order of the afternoon. Frank
Virgins and H. M Loud of the Mas
sachusetts and New Hampshire socie-
ties, respectively, led the sports, with
H. T. Sellberg, formerly of Boston, as
Following was the list of sports:
Boys race, filthy yards = Harold
Noyes, first prize; Stanley Ray, sec
ond.
Boys sack race-Harland Loud, first
prize; Stanley Ray, second.
Boys .three-legged race-Harland
Loud and Ray Miller, first prize.
Womens fifty-yard race-Mrs. Saw
ary, first prize; Mrs. Holmes, second.
Boys potato race-Harland Loud,
first prize; Clifford Brickeer, second.
Boys race, under 8 years-Everett
Noyes, first prize; David Slaff, second.
Girls fifty-yard race-Frances Scott,
first prize; Harriet Martin, second.
Wonlen's potato race-Mrs. Savary
and Mrs Noyes, tie, first prize
Women's nail driving contest-Mrs.
F. E. Seaver, first prize; Mrs. L. R.
Combs, second.
Girls foot race-May Scott, first
prize; Frances Scott, second.
Young mems foot race-Frank Wig
gins, first prize; H. T. Sellberg, sec
ond.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

or her head, and make ali ready for
drilling in the stage business" In
fact everything points to a we'll
presented show.
The bank clerks show is to be an
event of social importance, and will
be given with the following we'll
known society matrons as patronesses:
Mines. Godfrey Holterhoff, Motley
Flint, T. E. Gibbon, William P. Dunn
Joseph Sartori, Stoddard Jess, John
P. Burke w. C. Patterson, James Z.
Drake. Randolph Miner, Michael j.
Connell. ]. Ross Clark, H. T. Mckee
Adna R. Chaffee, E. T. Earl, Dan NC
Farland, Charles Munroe, E. T. New
lin, Henry O'Melveny, Edward L..
Doheny, Wesley Clark, Guy Cochran,
Jefferson p Chandler, I. N. Van Nuys,
Hugh L. MacNeil, w. Jarvis Barlow,
Alfred Solano, Allan Balch. w. T.
Bryant, Jaro Won Schmidt, wellington
Clark, William M. Garland, Charles
Toll Mary Longyear, Willis Booth,
George Birl1el, r. P. MacReynolds. e.
J. Marshall and Leo S. Chandler.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
RANK CLERKs In cHoRUs

Besides those mentioned there will be
two sextets of trained nurses. two
sailor quartets and a big chorus OF
bank boys and Los Angeles girls. All
these come in for a share of the same
business-like rehearsing that befalls
the principals. A week of practice has
sufficed for every member to transfer
the music from the printed page to his
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
MEMBERS OF Y. M. C. A.
WILL CRUISE ON ELDER

An ocean excursion extending sixty
miles off shore is promised this year
for those who take part in the Y. NJ
c. A. Labor day cruise. The steamer
George w. Elder of the North Pacific
company, Capt. G. M. Jessen, has been
chartered and the trip is to include
Catalina and swing around San Gle
mente island. All those who want to
Ash from the steamer will be permit
ted to do so.
The steamer Is capable of carrying
750 passengers without crowding and
the fare for the trip including that
to the harbor and return, will amount
to $3.50. Lunches may be taken. For
those who do not want to take them,
meals la carte or regular service,
will be provided. Regular meals will
be so cents The excursion will be
open to both men and women.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
BANK CLERKS PREPARE
FOR MELODIOUs FARCE
Leaders of Local Society Assist
in Plans for Annual Audi
torium Show

For several weeks rehearsals have
been going on for the Bank Clerks
annual show, which is to be given in
the Auditorium, September 26 to Oc-
tober i. A double cast of principals
is being rehearsed. and they will ap-
pear on alternate nights. Agnes Cain
Brown -Girard alternates with Vida
Ramon in the prima donna role, Henry
Balfour and Fred c. Macpherson ex-
change the role of Lieut.. Ney Val
Flagg, the tenor; J. B. Sherry Reeves
and Ray Padrick alternate as Admiral
Att, Miss Hazel Runge and Miss Helen
Sullivan as the Widow Tarbox. Ed
ward Philbrook is the Prince Mehoku
Pelikiah; T. J. Finn, the comedian;
Timothy Hanks; Carroll Johnson and
w. r. Ream, Jr., alternate as Reddy
Johnson the official mixer Of cock
tails; Miss Alma Murphy and Miss
Edith Salyer as the native wine seller,
Hua. Two quaint characters, This"
and "That," will be impersonated by
Miss Sherry Reeves and Miss Ran
dolph and Miss Van Trump and Miss
Murphy, respectively.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
OPENS NOVEL EXHIBIT

An exhibition hall has been opened
bv the Y. M. C. A. at First and Spring
streets in which may be seen novel
collection of trophies, pictures, banners
and pennants, work done by pupils IN
the educational department, and many
other interesting things.
The educational department mas
specimens of work done by puplls III
their show card writing class, me-
chanicaI drawing, architectural draw
ing and penmanship departments. They
also have pictures showing the stu
dents at work in the machine shop
and automobile school, assaying and
mining, classes in bookkeeping, phys
les, chemistry and various other day
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

and evening courses. There are eX-
hibits of work done in the boys de-
partment. Pictures Of various gather
ings for Bible study and gospel meet
ings will be presented.
One can get a first-hand view OF the
many-sided activities conducted in the
seven-story building on Hope street
near Seventh. The activities can, for
all practical purposes, be witnessed at
this exhibit without taking the time
or strength required for trip over
the immense plant. A secretary is in
charge with printed matter ready to
explain all departments and answer
questions. The general public Is in
vited.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
WOMAN LEADS ALL SWIMMERS

LONDON, Aug. 20.-Miss Elsie Ayk-
royd, the New England amateur, was
the first to pass Hammersmith bridge
in the swimming match on the Thames
through London today. The length of
the course is fifteen miles. There We're
forty-nine starters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

Tt's as easy to secure a Sargain in used
trtomobile through want advertising, as II
used to be--and still is-to secure horss
and carriage.