davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HUsTON-sMITH-Roy Huston, age 81 and
Ella Il. Smith, age "a; natives of MIS-
souri, and Illinois; residents Of san DleBo.
H-WILLENBERG-Fred c. hoch' age
27, and Dorothy Willenberg, age 10; ma
tiyes Of Germany and California; residents
of Los Angeles.
McCUISTION-GARL o. NC
Cuistion, age u. and Nellie p. Garland
age II; natives Of New Mexico and iowa
residents OF Santa Ana
MORALES ES-ENCINAS-Jose L. Morales, age
28. and Carmen Encinas, age 20; natives
of Mexico and Arizona; residents of Los
Angeles
SCOTT -EGBERT-Jonathan f Scott, age
27, and Marguerite Egbert age %; ma
tives OF New Jersey and New York. resi-
dents of Chicago and Altadena.
GAYDA-LORENz-Gus Gayda, age 49,
and Anna Lorenz, age 40; natives Of Ger
many; residents Of Los Angeles. ,..-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q. Whtte,
age 20, and Amy Armstrong age 25i ma
tiyes of England; residents of Los An
geles.
sCHENCK- -HEFNER-Gem o. schenck, age
"a, and NJ, Louise Hefner, age %; ma
tives Of Missouri and California; residents
of Los Angeles and Elizabeth Lake
VERGE NDOWSKI-Charles w. verge,
ago 21. and Josephine Bendowski age
10; natives Of Massachusetts and Kansas;
residents Of Pasadena
WADSWORTH- -BURSELL - f. b. Wads-
worth age 22, and Lillian NJ. Bursell age
%: natives Of Pennsylvania; residents of
Los Angeles.
FEETHAM- M-SAME-Arthu Feetham age 2S,
and Cora Same age 90; natives of Iowa
and Kansas; residents of Los Angeles and
Aberdeen, Wash.
BOHANNON- -BOOTHE-A G. Bohannon'
age 92. and Sarah Boothe, age 25; natives
of North Carolina and Connecticut resi-
dents of New York and South Pasadena.
HOLNQUIST- -CIARKE-C. A Holmquist,
age So, and Harriet Clarke age 49, ma
tives Of Sweden and California; residents
of Pomona and Sweden.
Ox-BRASSAL,-J. ]. Box, age 20, and
Matilda A. Brassal. age 20; natives OF
Illinois and Germany; residents of Chi
cago and Los Angeles.
RERG-NILssON-N. II. Doveberg, age
35, and Sigrid Nilsson, age "a; natives or
Sweden; residents of Los Angeles
OPP-STULTZ-P. A. Opp, age 81 and
Martha V. stultz, age IS; natives of Ger
many and Pennsylvania; residents of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
MANS SECOND ATTEMPT
At SUICIDE PREVENTED
When ResCuer Goes for Help San
Bernardino Resident Re-
peatS Efforts to Die

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. IT,
Twice snatched from a suicides grave
John Hansen this morning recovered
consciousness after he had been res
cued and while the man who had In
terrupted his attempt to die was seek
ing help, replaced a tube in his mouth
and again turned on the gas in an ef-
fort to end his life before his rescuer
returned with medical assistance.
Hansen's first attempt to commit
suicide was made two weeks ago. He
was then found when a few more
breaths of the deadly gas would have
caused death.
Hansen returned from San Diego
last night and told a friend, Gus
Faber, that he would go to work with
his fellow employees of the street de-
partment Faber is also employed by
the city, and when Hansen failed to
put in an appearance at 10 O'Clock
he became suspicious, remembering
his attempt at self-destruct1on TWO
weeks ago. and he went to his nome.
Faber found Hansen lying On the
floor unconscious, with one end of a
tube in his mouth and the other at
tached to an open gas Jet. He took
the tube out of Hansens mouth and
turned off the gas and then hastened
to neighbors for assistance. When he
returned Hansen again had the tube
in his mouth, with the gas turned on
and he had again relapsed into uncon-
sciousness.
A note addressed to his two children
was found written On the leaf of
Bible belonging to his dead wife, over
whose death Hansen had become de-
spondent.
When Hansen was revived he said
that he had planned to end his life
last night, but postponed it until
morning. He insists that he will yet
kill himself.
He was taken to the, county hos
pital
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
WHALE SAVES ITSELF BY
SWIMMING TOWARD BOAT
Long Beach Hunters Sight Mon
ster but Don't Harpoon 1t

LONG BEACH, Nov. 1.-THE whal-
ing party on the launch Camiguin
passed up it's first good chance to har-
poon a big whale, last evening, on
Portuguese Bend, because the whale
was headed toward the boat and If
harpooned, probably would have over
turned the craft, imperiling the lives
of the four men aboard. After a long
chase after the monster the men were
surprised to see the mammal swim di-
rectly toward the launch. If the levi
athan tried to pass under the launch
with a harpoon in its side the Can't
guin doubtless would have been cap
sized. The whale was about 90 feet
long. 1t was first sighted by Engineer
Clyde Tibbetts, who was posted on an
eminence near Portuguese Bend where
in olden days the Portuguese would
stand, watching for whales. Ilbbetts
was equipped with binoculars When
he sighted the whale he gave the sig
nal to the men on the boat.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
BOYS MONOPLANE KITE
HAS CROWD PUZZLED

LONG BEACH, Nov. IA mono
plane kite, 4x5 feet in size, which was
sent up to a height of 2746 feet last
evening by its inventor, John Rich-
ards. 20 years old, of. $40 West Sixth
street, fooled a thousand people VINO
thought it was an aeroplane.
Some citizens declared they could
see the man who was operating the
airship and a police sergeant stated
that he saw some lights flash out on
the aeroplane as darkness fell.
A number refused today to believe
they had seen only a kite. Richards
has embodied in his monoplane Kite
some original ideas and he proposes TO
patent a genuine monoplane which, ne
believes, will rise to greater height
than any now in use. His kite is con-
structed of wood and China silk. The
wind took it up at once. without the
running start usually necessary in
starting a kite.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
PLAN BIG CELEBRATION
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY

LONG BEACH, Nov. 1.-Two
"slides for life'' down wire stretched
from the top of the airship spiralWay
to the double whirl's old location on
the beach will be among the features
of the Thanksgiving day celebration
here, In the afternoon Daredevil
bunker" will slide down the wire while
holding by his teeth, and at night he
will make a startling descent looking
like a ball of fire.
Two prizes of $40 each for the best
costumes representing fowls or ami
mails will be awarded, and ten fat
turkeys will be given those finding
duplicate numbers to five of the offl-
cial chantlcleer buttons. A football
game between the U. S. c, preps and
Long Beach high school, band con-
certs and the grand mask carnival on
the Pike at night will be principal at
fractions of the celebration.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
RANCHER FILES CLAIM TO
$4,000 INCHES OF WATER

RIVERSIDE, Nov. 17.-R. M. league
of the San Dimas has made one of the
greatest water filings ever recorded IN
this county. He claims 350,000 inches
of the Colorado river, the water to De
used on lands in the Palo Verde ana
C,huclxwalla valleys league has
bill before congress for permission to
build a dam across the Colorado ten
miles above Parker
The fall from the dam will generate
power to pump the water to a reser-
yoir to be constructed on the higher
lands of the Palo Verde valley From
the reservoir it will be conveyed across
government land to the Cnuckawalla
vallev. The main canal will have a
capacity of 100000 miners inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
CHURCH MEMS CLUB DIMES

PASADENA, Nov. 18.-More than a
hundred guests We're present last even
ing at the annual dinner Of All Saints
Mems club in the parish house A. X.
Wyatt acted as toastmaster. Toasts
were offered by Bishop ]. II. Johnson,
Dean Mccormack, DR.. D. F. Fox and
Rev. Leslie Learned. Officers We're
elected as follows: George A. Backus,
president; w. II. Scale and A. *.
Wyatt, vice presidents; Vincent Good,
secretary treasurer; Rev. Learned.
Samuel Barring, d. S. Mulvin, @. S.
Byington, H. Ormsby Phillips and p,
Shaull Hallett executive committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
TAX VALUATION DECREASED

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 1.-THE
preliminary investigation of w. A.
McElvaine, named by the charter re-
vision committee to ascertain what
the decrease in the assessed valuation
of San Bernardino will be as the re-
suit of the passage of amendment No.
1. indicates that the value of property
that may be taxed by the city will be
lowered nearly $1,OOO,0OO Under the
provisions of the amendment, as inter-
preted here, the city cannot tax any
of the Santa Fe property, which has
been a big item in the assessment in
past years, or that of any other public
utility corporation. San Bernardino
county. which also loses heavily, will
he reimbursed for seven years by the
state, but the city is not provided for
in this provision.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
ELECTION PLANS DROPPED

LONG BEACH, Nov. II. = Mayor
Hodghead of Berkeley will return to
Long Beach and give an address in the
auditorium next Monday night on the
subject of the commission form of
government. His address here last
Monday night was highly instructive.
Next Monday night he will reply to
questions or criticisms which may be
offered by anyone in the audience.
The leaders in the agitation for a
change in Long Beach to the commits
sion form of government have decided
to organize a permanent club Tor the
purpose of giving out information.
The movement to secure an election
in the near future has been abandoned
and the agltators will content them
selves with a campaign of education,
believing 1t will bear fruit In time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
PASADENA SPORTS

PASADENA, Nov. IS. = Pasadena
high school football team will meet
the u. s. C. preps this afternoon at .
o'clock on Carmelita grounds. Admit
tance will be free, as the gridiron Is
located on public Fairgrounds.
The indoor baseball team or the
Pasadena Athletic club will play the
University club team of Los Angeles
this evening on the Carmelita courts,
which are lighted with two 30OO-candle
power flaming arc lights. Admlttance
is free.
w. H. Nevin and H. 1. Chatsfield
will play H. DeBixedon today noon IN
the doubles handball tournament at
the Pasadena Athletic club. There are
three more matches to play in the flrst
division and one in the second division.
1t is thought the championship will be
decided next Friday. In yesterdays
match Prof. Henri Uyttenhove and H.
C. Pyle defeated Henry NeWby and A.
Howell by a score of 14-21, 21-9, Ellis.
The Myers Juniors defeated the
Pasadena Stars last evening on Myers
alleys in the City Bowling league
match, winning two out of three games
with a score of 2376 to 2299.
Snow Geiswein of the Myers Juniors
established the bowling record of the
city last evening, rolling a score OF
255 The first eight frames We're clean
strikes. The former record was held
by Lewis and Gates, who were tied
with the score of 255.
Gates and Schmuck of the Pasadena
Interurban league bowling team de-
feated Cunning and Morris of the Stin-
son team of Los Angeles last evening
on Platts alleys They won six games
out of seven with a score of 2463 to
2219.
L. Gates tied the alley record of
Platt's alleys in the match last even
ing, rolling a score Of 242. Harris for
merly held the alley record with the
same score.
The Grand Juniors of Los Angeles
will bowl against Myers Pasadenans
in the Interurban league this evening
on Myers alleys.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
FOREMAN FALLS 40 FEET
WITHOUT SERIOUS INJURY

OCEAN PARK, Nov. H.-Falling a
distance of forty feet to the floor Of
the Marine street pier without serious
injury was the experience of B. H.
often, foreman on the construction
of the new Fraser pier.
The accident occurred while Often
was. working on the tops of q row
of large reinforced concrete piles made
for use in the pier construction. Often
alighted on his feet, but no bones were
broken. The shock compelled him to
take to his bed, but his physician said
he does not expect Otten's fall to be at
tended with any serious effects.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
COLLEGE CELEBRATES
CLOSE OF FOOTBALL YEAR

WHITTIER, Nov. 17.-In celebration
of the closing of a successful football
year Whittier college held a big rally
and meet on Hadley field tonight. The
girls of the school prepared big "eat"
for the early evening and the remain
der was spent around a fire on the hill
side, the light from which could be
seen for miles.
Short talks were given by President
Newlin of the college; big Bill" Rem
make, captain of the football team, and
Samuel Pickett, president of the stu
dent body. The evening was closed
with a general good time of college
yells and songs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
NEW COMPANY FORMED TO
TAKE DEFUNCT CONCERN

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov 1.-THE
Bagdad Mining and Milling company,
capitalized at 100000, was today or
ganized to take over the defunct Or
ange Blossom Mining company, re-
Gently sold in bankruptcy to John De
nair, the man who started 1t. The
property failed to show up as had
been anticipated and the company
was finally driven into bankruptcy
Denair then took it over at small
fraction of the amount represented in
the actual cost. The directors of the
new company, the headquarters of
which will be maintained at Bagdad,
this county, are John Denair of Tur-
lock, Norman e. Rich of Los Angeles
w. J. Coopman of Bagdad and j. ].
Hanford of San Bernardino.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
SANTA MONICA GAS RATE
RAISED WITHOUT NOTICE

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 17.-Patrons
of the gas supply department of the
Southern California Edison company
received a shock this month when they
received their bills calling for the pay
ment of s110 per 1000 feet of gas. Here
tofore the price has been billed at $1.10
per 1000 feet, but there was a provision
for a discount of 10 per cent If the
bill was paid before a given time.
The raising of the gas rate followed
the reduction of the electric lighting
rate from 121a cents per kilowatt to
10 cents. No cause has been assigned
b ythe company for its action,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED
GEORGE JUNIOR REPUBLIC

POMONA, Nov. 17.-Many improve
ments are being planned for the George
Junior Republic on the Chino ranch
five miles from here, important among
which will be the building of a new
dormitory and a concrete administra-
tion building to contain all the Of
fees.
The grounds will also be laid out in
the form Of village with driveways
There are now forty citizens at the
Republic.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
BROTHER CLAIMS ESTATE

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. H.
Claiming that according to a settlement
reached before his death Mrs. Camille
Esler is not entitled to any of the es-
tate of her husband, F. j. Esler, who
died recently in San Francisco, Car
Isle H. Esler brother of the deceased,
today filed a petition for letters Of ad-
ministration. At the time of Eslers
death he had filed a second suit for
divorce after losing the first in Keno
The estate of Esler is valued at $64, ,2S6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
WORKMAN FALLS IS FEET;
SUFFERS SHOCK TO BRAIN

OCEAN PARK, Nov. 17.-Alva
Smith, employed at the local gas plant,
fell from a scaffold in the main build
ing this morning and struck on his
head on the floor fifteen feet below.
He suffered concussion of the brain
and tonight was in a serious condition
at the Santa Monica Bay hospital.
A fellow-employe said that Smith
fell feet first, but in his flight he
turned a somersault and alighted on
his head and shoulders. Smith is a
member of a travelling construction
gang in the employ of the Southern
California Edison company
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
PASADENA SCHOOL NEWS

PASADENA, Nov. 1S.-The last foot
ball rally and the first debating rally
of the season for Pasadena high school
will be held this morning at the chapel
exercises.
Prose Cartzdafner and Arthur Rob-
son will represent the high school this
evening in the debate against Santa
Barbara high school. The debate will
be held in the local high school audi
torium. The local school will support
the negative on the question, Re
solved, That the commission form of
government should be generally adopt
ed by cities throughout the United
States"
A rally for University of California
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
MEMBER OF EBELL. CLUB
TELLS OF COTTON GROWTH

POMONA, Nov. 1.-THE members of
the Landmarks section of the Ebell
club were entertained this afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Bruce A. Rice on
North Carey avenue.
Mrs. G. w. Forester read a paper
on Cotton Growing in the Imperial
Valley" and Mrs. w. H. Poston read
on the "netch- -Hetchy Valley" The
club has planned an interesting win
ter's study.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
LEADS CONTEST FOR QUEEN

PASADENA, Nov. 1S.-Miss Ruth
Palmer forged to the head of the list
yesterday in the Tournament queen
voting contest, she having gained 1000
votes. making her total 400. Mrs. w.
w. Gerlach, who for some time led the
candidates with a total of 1000, gained
600 votes Yesterday, making a total of
1900. Miss Irene Crosse gained 700
votes, and now has a total of 2400.
Miss Sadie Stockley has 800 and Miss
DaisV Marble 800,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
BODY OF MAN, APPARENTLY
SELF SLAIN, is FOUND
Unidentified Corpse Is Discovered
Near San Pedro

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 17.-The uniden-
titled body of man was found today
in a canyon back of the city with a
cheap bulldog pattern revolver beside
it. Two chambers of the cylinder
were empty. 1t is believed the man
committed suicide. The body is that
of a man about 65 years of age, five
feet, five inches in height, and weigh
ing about 125 pounds. His mustache
and hair were gray. The body was
dressed in black sack suit and the
shoes were low and tan in color. A
cheap watch was found on the body.
1t is believed the tragedy occurred
about six weeks ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
TO LAUNCH STEAMER

LONG BEACH, Nov 17.-The $685.
900 steel steamship General Hubbard
will be launched Monday at the Craig
ship yard. This will be the first big
vessel launched at a Southern Cali
fornia ship yard and an event of much
Importance in connection with the To-
cal harbor project. The ship is 266
feet long. Captain Ludlow, now in
charge Of the Yellowstone, will be in
command of the General Hubbard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

1.AssMAN-Marie D.. 74s East Twelfth
street; native or Germanyi ase o0'
cirrhosis of liver.
wTIJOUGHBY-sarah n, 1919 South Main
street; native Of France; age "a; perl
tonitls.
DOB-John near breakwater, San Pedro;
native of California; age so; drowning,
BOCHROEDER-William 929 East fous-
teenth street; native of Germany; age 64;
anonIexV
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
DIED

MOODY-Charles Amadon Moody died at his
home 218 East Avenue AZ, Tuesday Novem-
ber Is, 1910, in his 4sth year. Funeral serV-
ices will be held at parlors of Reynolds &
Van NIys corner North Fair Oaks avenue
and Union street, Pasadena, Friday, Novem-
ber 49, at 2:3O p. m. Friends are welcome.
Burial private. New York papers please
copy) A-1o-A
LAssMAN-M p. Lassman died November
1B To be buried November 1s at p
M IN Fvergreen cemetery. 11-17-2t
NESsERSMITH-M. g. Nessersmith died No
yember 49, To be buried November Is at
n m. in Evergreen cemetery. 11-1S-1
IINDsFY-w Lindsey died November IT. To
be buried November IS at p. M, In Ever
green cemetery. LIS!
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
MEN GIVEN JAIL TERM

PASADENA, Nov. 18.-George Advert
and Phil Jones were sentenced yester-
day by Justice Klamroth to serve ten
days in Jail for starting a miniature
race war Wednesday night at Fair
Oaks avenue and Pico street and
roughly handling Jim Jung, a Chinese
resident of that section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
CHURCH MEETING ENDS

REDLANDS, Nov. 1.-THE Santa
Ana Valley association OF the Baptist
churches, which has been in session
here for the past two days. adjourned
today and passed the afternoon visit
ing the Redlands university.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
MASTIFF MAKES ATTACK
ON BUTCHER AT WHITTIER

WHITTIER, Nov. 17.-Edward Ger
hart, local butcher, was attacked by
a large mastiff this morning while de-
livering meat at the home of L. E. Nc
Creary, 110S West Philadelphia street.
The animal sprang at Gerhart's head
and inflicted three wounds in his face
1t is not thought the dog, which be-
longs to McCreary. is rabid.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
PASADENA BUSINESS COLLEGE

OLDEST AND BEST SCHOOL IN THE
cityi new building, individual instruc-
tion. positions guaranteed. Day and even
OAKS. e-27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
PASADENA CLEANERS & AATrERs

WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
70 NORTH RAYMOND AVE. Works, 1888
North Fair oaks ave PHONE 30s6. 11-16-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
HERALD
CLASSIFIED
LINERS

Under more than one hundred speciaa
headings. The Herald offers It's class
fled advertisers real value In the w1y ..
publicity. The needs OF every pusInoss -.
house, office. factory and homo nave N
tered into consideration wheR the hss
was compiled. ,.,.,.s
You want something that eiassloa
liners will get for you, others want s..
thing that y0u have for sale. E1chAns
what you don't want for something 10"
do want.
II you are seeking a position In Any
honest field Of sndeavor The herAla "AN
publish your request free of charge.
In placing your classified adVertlslhs
you should consider quality OF eFeuiA-
tlon as well quantity. -.
The Herald does not claim the lAs9eSs
circulation In the city, but it does n ciun'
and can prove to you, that rs an Auso -
Using medium 1t Is second 70 nSns' 1ty
II for results,
ADVERTISERS
The Herald reserves the right 10 re-
vlse advertisements and to reject or 0Aais
and refund the amount paid
The Herald will not be responsible 1oE
more than one Incorrect insertion OI - @
advertisement ordered for more than ono
time.
Advertisers should read receipts given
by The Herald in payment fer liners,
as no mistakes can be Eectihod "lthous
them.
Rates for Classified Ads.
If PREPAID
1 cent per word each insertion.
8 insertions for price of two.
insertions for price of five.
No advertisement taken for less than 1es'
For contract, solicitors and advertisingss
advice call
SUNSET MAIN 5000
HOME I0211
And ask for classified advertising, nAaz-
Rger.
BRANCH OFFICES
LONG BEACH
Ocean and Pine streets.
OCEAN PARK
TrOlleyway, between Pier Ave. and
Marine St. L. A. p. BldE.
PASADENA
20 W. Colorado stFees.
SAN BERNARDINO
ass Court street.
SANTA ANA
S1B n. Sycamore street.
j
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
AND poNPoN CLEANER

FEATHERS. HATBANDs. BOAS. POM
pons remade. widowed, cleaned, dyed.
curled. Low rates, expert work MRS.
LOUIS RILL1EUx, 1861 Morton avenue.
Main I'll. u-3-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
BIRTHS
GIRLS

Ross-To William and Ethel Ross, 27o1
Pepper avenue.
Chester and Edna Galgain,
2S4 Fifth street, San Pedro.
JARZZI-To Vincent and Mary Jarzzl 1888
Ninth street. San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

HElgs sEWBD sOLES AND HEELS. 81;
lA1iaS s6e. 1bA N. FAIR OAKS Avh
iO-i-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II. 1910.
Time. Baron, Ther, Hum wlndlyle. Weather:
a p. M M 2@Ss s6os s. 5W NP 10 Clear: Clear:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
BOYS
DEATHS

sHIPMAN-To Henry and Emma shipman'
21o2 Maple avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. H.-For Southern
Californla-Cloudy Friday; light north wind
changing to south.
For san Francisco and vlclnity-Cloudy FRI
day, with light rain; moderate south wind
For Santa Clara yalley-Rain Friday hght
south wind.
For Sacramento yalley-Rain Friday; light
south wind
For san Joaquin valey-Cloudy Friday;
Ilsht south wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
CHURCH NOTICES.

GET ACQUAINTED SOCIETY LITERARY
social tonight 7171a E. Ninth st., near cor
ner Of San Pedro st.; games, music, pro-
gram, refreshments; strangers with refer
ences doubly welcome; clubhouse open daily.
1928 WALL ST. n-lS-1
2 INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AID
for the price of 2, or Z insertions for the
price Of 5. Ask The Herald counter man.
Pencil HALL, 227 s. MAIN-NooN PRAY
er meeting dailyi gospel meeting every
night 9-1-f
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-18
( 1EMETERIES-
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

NOOEDFaLL NL1N Z EN
An endowed memorial park, noted for its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
petual care, over S25O00O; modern receiving
vault, chapel, crematory and columbarium;
accessible City office, suite 302-S06 EX-
CHANGE BLDG, northeast Third
and Hill sts Phones-Main 9O9 As620 Gem
etery office, 1881 W. Washington ST. Phones
72S5S; West so. 6-2-l2mo