davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02
CARDS, NOTICES, ETC.

MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE,
pianos. horses and carriages. Pay back
in easy payments. Call 217 Water St.
Gardiner. Me. june25, sat lot
be consulted on health or business.
Cases taken by mail. Capitol St near
river june1Sd1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
NEW CHRISTMAN UPRl

piano slightly damaged in transit. Will
sell at big discount. Call at Melville
Smiths Music Hail. 1876 Water St. Au
guSta. jly2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02

FIVE TONS OF NICE HAY. PRICE
1890 per ton at the barn If taken ct once
w. E. Fuller, r. F. y. No. Is. Gardiner.
Tel connection iune2Sdl W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02
FOR sALE-lcE CREAM AND CON

fectionery business at bargain; good
reasons for SELLING; for particulars in
pure at No. 81 Elm St, Camden. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02

OF Z SQUNKE PIANO, ONE LARGE
hotel range and all the carpeting of the
Winthrop Street Universalist church.
Call at the church and get the prices of
Tracy and Metcalf jly1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02

1T is TIME TO BEGIN TO THINK
about insurance on your hay. The cost
is small and policy can be written to
cover one month or one year as desired
spondence solicited. Charles E.
Downing. Vickery Bldg. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WOMAN OR GIRL TO ASSIST IN
general homework References. Apply
at 72 State street. Augusta. jy2dlwf
WANTED LADY TO TRAVEL IN
Maine Good pay and tailor made suit in 80
DAYS experience unnecessary, reliable
firm. Write for particulars. j. r. Nc
pradv co Chicago ily2dlt*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02
ANv IADY CAN EASILY MAKE

from $500 to $500 per week working for
me quietly in her own home locality;
This is q bonatide offer.one which will
nav YOU to investigate, even If you can
pniv snare two hours per day. No in
yestment required. Turn your spare time
into money Write me at once for partl-
culars Address Mary B. Taylor. Box 30
Woman's Building. Joliet, Illinois.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02
ANTIQUE BUREAU, MAHOGANY

faced, suitable for sideboard; with i'm
provements. added For particulars ad-
dress Angie S. McLintock. Route 40. Box
SO. N. Vassalboro, Me. jly2d3t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02
WANTED---MALE HELP

A FIRST GLASS BARBER AT ONCE.
Steady job and good pay. Geo. l.. Cleve-
land. okowhegan. Me, jy2d1w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02

MAN To WORK IN GREENHOUSE
and outside. Steady work and good paw.
Q. p. Robbins e. Son. Tel 144-11 Augusta,
Me iy2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02

TWO YOUNG SOUND HORSES.
Color bay: weight about 1850 each; city
broke, good drivers and workers. In
qure at Weber & Hewitt's store. j2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02
FOR SALE-HORSES CATTLE

ONE BAY HORSE, 1900 POUNDS.
Good all around horse. not afraid of any
thing, or can have choice out of three
that weigh from 300 to 1400 lbs All good
users. J. M. Nichols 20 Center street.
corner Child, Augusta. v1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02

pairing: men wanted to train in three
weeks for positions paying $40 to $50 per
week; great demand now. Portland Auto
Co, Portland. Me. jl5d&w4w'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02

IN HALL ELL TWO TENE-
ments In good repair. near electrics. APP
ply to w. II. Perry. at Hallowell. Trust
ca. m7dtf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06

Thayer, at lot, owner; c. G. Palmer,
builder; improvements of residence,
$780,
Forty-eighth street, 1887 west-C.
r. Trude, 1915 West Forty-seventh
street, owner: Truman & Son, build
ers one-story, six-room residence,
$1,000.
percy street, 3455-C. F., Sulzbaugh,
at lot, owner and builder; two-story,
eight-room residence. $4,000.
Forty-second street, 1241 west-B.
f. Gubser. 1914 Gramercy place, own
er and builder; one-story seven-room
residence, $24O0.
Broadway, 750-6O South--Bekman &
Kohn, 760 South Broadway, owners;
The Big Four Contractors, builders;
alterations of building, $345.
F'ifty-fifth' street, 1929 West-W. j.
Goekman, owner and builder, one
story, six-room residence, $500.
Main street. AIS South-Charles
Lenstein, owner: H. I. West, builder;
alterations of building, $780,
Myra street and Vermont avenue
N. C. Roberts, 1851 East Seventieth
street, owner and builder; one-story,
five-room residence, $1,000.
Fourth street, 324O East. P. Rum
burg, 3249 East Fourth street, owner;
P. p. Painter, builder; one-story, five
room residence, $780,
Sulphur street, 2675-M. L. Huber
mann, Mason building, owner; F. L.
Paulson, builder one-story, five-room
residence, $1,000.
Avenue Fifty, 81 West - Sarah
Difani, at lot, owner; addition to resi-
dence. $500.
Fifth street, 223 East-W. w.
Blanchard, owner; ]. Olson, builder;
repairs of building, $500.
Tenth street, 11S East-Albert and
Mary Rafferty, at lot, owners; Adams
Building company, builder; alterations
of residence, $1765.
Vestal avenue, 2213-H. Goldberg,
2100 Echo Park avenue, owner; j. H.
Cummins, builder one-story four-room
residence, $3.50.
Benton way, 914-E. L. Smith, S27
Bryan street, owner; Ed Klingelsmith,
builder; one-story five-room residence,
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
News of the Courts
COURT GRANTS DIVORCE
DECREE TO MADAM B0TTA
Wife Relates Incident of Music
Master Kicking Her
in the Forehead

That Prof. Enrico Giuseppe Botta'
maestro of the Royal Academy of
Rome. music master and linguist, is
more cruel than his wife, Madame The
resa Botta, from whom he sought
divorce, was declared by Judge Nc
Cormick of the superior court yester-
day when he denied a decree to the
former and granted it to the latter.
Prof. Botta had sought a divorce on
the ground of extreme cruelty, ana
Nine. Botta promptly filed counter
complaint making the same accusation.
Among the forms of cruelty charged
to his wife by the maestro were draw
ing a knife on him, and by threats and
keeping him in a continual state OF
fear for his life forcing him to deed
property to her.
Nine. Botta retaliated by relating
such incidents as being kicked in the
forehead by the professor and reiterat-
ing the dire penury in which he forced
her to live.
Judge Mccormick decided that Nine.
Rotta shall retain possession of the real
estate, which is valued at about $1,000,
and which she occupies as home, and
the professor shall retain the $3.50 which
remains of a joint bank account
amounting to about 5000 when he took
possession of it. He also must not
approach Nine. Botta nor her residence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06

Fiftieth street, 1918 West-Los An
geles Investment company, 1886 South
Hill street, owner and builder; one
story siX-room residence, s2400.
Lincoln street, g3S-Mrs. Kate Ste
vens, at lot, owner; F. Burch, build
er; alterations of residence, $400.
Gramercy place and Third street
G. H. Hawkins, 912 Catalina street,
owner and builder, one-story eight
room residence, $4,000.
Pasadena avenue, 6001-11-W. e.
Rogers, 6015 Pasadena avenue, owner
and builder; alterations of building,
5000.
Forteth street, 1869 East-P J.
Leaver, 219 San Fernando building,
owner and builder onc-story five-room
residence, $1,000.
San Pedro-552 West Thirteenth
street-R. S. Tyler, at lot, owner and
builder; addition to residence, $400.
Harvard boulevard, 93S Soulful.
w Wilson, 1888 Reid street, owner;
one-story. one-room garage, $3.50.
Harvard boulevard, 93S Soulful.
w Wilson, 1888 Reid street, owner;
one-story, one-room garage, $3.50
Harvard boulevard, 93S Soulful.
w. Wilson, 1888 Reid street, owner;
one-story, seven-room residence, $2250.
Alessandro street, 2130-J. Vilensky,
2f1S Allesandro street, owner; one
story, four-room residence, $500.
Twenty-ninth street, 2194 West-Mrs.
G. c. Coy at lot, owner and builder;
to repair residence, $3.50.
Bailey street 227 North-Alice l.,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
NEW JURORS DRAWN IN =
JUDGE DAVIS COURT
Eighty Are Ordered to Report on
August 18

A new jury list was drawn yester-
day in Judge Davis department of the
superior court, the time for the men,
bers to report for duty being fixed as
August IS. It's members number eighty
and are:
Philip Jacobs. w. A. Bugge, H. j.
Evans, c. M. Parker, e. c. Coffman,
Robert C1ethard, William H. Arshie,
John A. Anderson, j. o. Jennings,
James Dunbar, H. V. B. Gibson, A. E.
Pomeroy, Thomas Lindsey, oliver
Cray, Thomas V. Chapman, M. NJ.
Parker, G. P. Green, w. r. Dickinson,
w, H, Workman, J. Ross Clark, Dan
iel M. Durkee, C. E. Jewett, P. M.
Boyle, Thomas Pascoe, Charles J. Nc
Cormick, j. M. Quinn, George D. Snyd-
er, G. NJ Wood, Charles H. Mead, e.
c. Magauran, w. A. Herring, Ralph
w. Burt, John p. Burke, j. w. Senate,
A. A. Chubb, r. Swinney, John 0.
Sullivan, D. D. Deeds, James H. Hill,
William H. Washburn, e. D. Hos
letter, Randall H. Hewett, j. B. Proc
tor, J. @. Adams, H. Cowen, w. M
Curtis, j. S. Bowdan, F. F. Pierson
C. NJ. Staub, r. B. Williamson, E. T.
Auf. Harry NJ: Jack, G: M. Sargent
Frank w. Healy, C. L. Whipple, Luc-
ius q. Jarvis, Lewis S. Anderson, E
B. Powell, w. A. Arnold, A. ]. Wa
ters, D. L. Durand, William S. Bailey
Elmer E. Bailey, George L. Arnold, P
Collins, A. w. Kinney, w. ]. Wallace
S. A. Wheeler, H. Jackins, J. H. Strine
T. r. Gabel, DR.. z. w. Munsey ]. g.
Sigrist, T. L. Haag, Lester J. Burt
Harry L. Alexander, r. NJ. league,
James S. Elliott and George NJ. Dunt-
lev
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
DENIES HABEAS CORPUS
WRIT; MUST STAND TRIAL
Accused Bad Check PasSer Says
He Is GuiItIesS of Charge

The habeas corpus writ by which
James A. Woodbury., accused of issu-
ing a worthless check, hoped to obtain
his freedom, was denied yesterday by
Judge Willis of the criminal depart
ment of the superior court after the
matter had been continued several
times.
woodbury. then entered plea of not
guilty and Judge Willis set the time
for the beginning of his trial, which
his attorney, Earl Rogers, believes
may occupy two days, for Noyem-
ber TO-
woodbury. is charged with giving a
check to the Whitley Jewelry company
for 1898, that later is alleged to have
been found worthless. Woodbury. said
he had placed checks drawn upon an
eastern banking institution with a
Hollywood bank and then drew upon
his account in the latter establishment.
Judge Willis said, in denying the
writ, that he had learned from Off
cials at the Hollywood institution, that
they had taken the check merely to
collect for Woodbury. and had not
authorized him to draw upon them.
The checks later were returned from
the east marked mo Funds"
Woodbury. now must remain in the
county Jail until the time of his trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
Municipal Affairs
OFFICIAL FAVORS PLAN
FOR CITY BEAUTIFUL
Civic Architect Intimates Willing.
ness to Aid Furtherance of
Gregory'S Scheme

Approval of his plan for "city
beautiful" committee was received yes
terday by Councilman Miles S. Gregory
in a letter from Charles Mulford Rob
inson, the civic architect. Mr.. Robin
son stated that he had seen q clipping
from The Los Angeles Herald setting
forth Mr. Gregory's ideas and he was
in hearty sympathy with the move
ment.
MIR. Robinson wanted to know if he
could do anything to help Mr.. Gregory
or the committee. He referred to the
fact that he had been in Los Angeles
three years ago Hnder a contract with
the city council, but that his contract
terminated in thirty days and he had
time only to touch on the most i'm
portant features. He declared he was
anxious to return to Los Angeles for
longer stay, as this city presents
opportunities for the beautiful in civic
life that can hardly be equaled else
where.
The public welfare committee has
Mr.. Gregory's resolution asking for the
appointment of a committee and will
report favorably to the council next
Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
ASKS CONDEMNATION OF
LAND FOR PARK PURPOSES
Voluntary Committee Active in
Circulating Petitions

A vigorous campaign for the con-
demnation of twenty three acres OF
land for park purposes is being waged
by voluntary park committee in the
southeastern part of the city. 1t is
planned to condemn the land bounded
by Hooper and Compton avenues,
Thirty-eighth and Thirty-third streets,
for park purposes and to assess the
cost against the district bounded by
Slauson avenue, Twelfth street, Cen
trail avenue and Alameda street
Petitions asking that this land be
made park are in circulation, and
the committee confidently expects to
more than meet the requirements of
the council that park petitions bear the
consent of at least 25 per cent of the
frontage in the assessment district.
This is the third time that this land
or portion of it has been made the
subject of park proceedings, but in
the two previous cases the petitioners
did not have the frontage demanded
by the council.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
IWIDAMAN'S ESTATE is
VALUED AT $4,000
Widow Asks Letters in Late JUS
tiCe Ling'S Estate

A petition for letters of administra-
tion for the estate of the late Justice
of the Peace Robert A. Ling, who died
July s, was filed in the probate depart
ment of the superior court yesterday
by his widow, Mrs. Jennie A. Ling.
The estate is valued at not more than
5000, consisting mainly of a bank ac-
count of $511.66 and law books valued
at $50 Besides the widow, the justice
was survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Hyans of Los Nietos, AMI a son,
Randall NJ. Ling of HOLLYWOOD.
The will of 0. p. Widaman, attorney,
who recently was shot and killed by
Frank NJ. Bell at Artesia, was filed.
1t was dated November 81, 1903. Helen
Mae Widaman, the widow, is made the
devisee to the entire estate. which Is
valued at $4,000 and consists mostly
of realty.
Mrs. Sena Hanson applied for letters
of administration for the estate of her
husbaid, N p. Hanson, who died in
Pasadena July 10, leaving an estate
consisting of realty and valued at $4,000.
She and two sons are the heirs.
petition for the probate of the will
of Barbara Armstrong, who died in
Long Beach July 10, leaving an estate
valued at $9500, was filed by William
c. Fry and Seville Tayloe. The estate
consists Of realty valued at $5000 a
promissory note for s4250 and house
hold furniture. Deyisees are numerous
descendants.
The will of Greta A. Larsen, who died
July 16 leaving an estate valued at
$24,575, also was filed. Realty Valued
at $22,225 and personal property worth
$3.50 compose the estate. Arthur H.
Larsen, her husband, is devised nearly
ter, Minnie E. Schuster, who also is
given valuable Jewels
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
CHARGES FRAUD SUIT
TO COLLECT $5O24 LOAN
Action Started to Realize on Auto
Agents Note

Claiming that he was damaged by
fraud to the extent of $5024, and asking
the court to award him that sum with
interest at 10 per cent, costs of suit and
$500 because of his personal trouble, c.
A. Boyle yesterday filed in the superior
court an action against the Davies
Warehouse company.
Boyle claims that March s, 1909, the
warehouse company issued to R. L.
Forsythe, president and general man
ager of the Central Motor Car compa-
ny, receipts for four model G Auburn
touring cars. which it did not have i'll
its possession.
With these, Boyle alleges, Forsythe
sought him, and giving him to under
stand that he had the automobiles in
storage, contracted with the plaintiff a
loan of $5024, for which promissory
note was given.
Boyle asserts that he since has
learned that the reason Forsythe want
ed the money was because the four au-
tomobiles were in a car held at a
freight depot, and that amount was
needed to pay the draft attached to a
bill of lading.
Boyle says that both Forsythe and
the Central Motor Car company now
are insolvent, and claiming that had he
not been deceived by receipts which he
thought were true, he would have the
money for which he now is suing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
SAVES II CENTS AFTER
WORKING FOR 20 YEARS
Man Who Issued Bad Check Asks
for Probation

That he had saved II cents after
working 20 years was the statement
made yesterday to Judge Willis of the
superior court, by F. A. Sheridan, 40
years old, who admitted his guilt in
the issuance of a worthless check.
y "How old are yod?" asked the court.
Forty" said Sheridan.
and you have been working how
long?"
Twenty years"
'How much money did you have
when you were arrested?' continued
the judge.
Seventeen cents" answered Sheri-
dan.
THAT is a very small amount to have
saved from % years of labor" re-
marked the judge.
The check which Sheridan issued
was for $11.75 and was drawn upon
the Bank of Southern California, bear
ing the date of May IL, 1910.
After all of this information had
been duly set forth before the court,
Sheridan asked for probation, Judge
Willis setting August s as the time
when he will here the application.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
COURT DECLARES TRADE
PHRASES ARE ELASTIC
Defendant Who Ordered Carloads
of Potatoes Must Pay Bill

Differences of opinion regarding the
meaning of such phrases as "a No. u
and best quality" when applied to po-
tatoes are not sufficient grounds for
a retrial of the suit of w. H. Kee
against II. F. Backer, according to
Judge Conrey of the superior court,
who yesterday denied a motion to that
effect.
In the fall of 1908, Backer bought
two carloads of potatoes from Kee,
who was said to have represented
them as being "a No. l. and "best
quality" but Backer declared that
when he received them in San Franz
cisco two weeks after they had been
sold in Los Angeles, they were far
from being good.
Backer sought to avoid paying $641.-
40 for the two carloads and Kee went
to court where there was considerable
legal Interpretation of what the terms
applied to the potatoes really mean in
the trade.
Judge Conrey decided that trade
phrases might be slightly elastic and
have different meanings in different
sections, but claimed Backer knew
enough of the business to understand
he was buying from this district and
decided Kee could keep the money.
Backer's motion for a new trial was
denied.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
CITY CLERK FINDS RAIL
REFERENDUM LIST VALID
Petition Against Grooved Girder
Track Has Sufficient Names

The referendum petition filed by the
street railway companies against the
grooved girder rail ordinance has been
found sufficient by the city clerk and
Tuesday he will certify this fact to
the council. It will then be incumbent
on the council to do one of three
things-repeal the ordinance, submit
it to a vote at a special election or
order it placed on the ballot at the
next general election. If it must wait
until the next general election for a
deiision by the people, the ordinance
will not be in effect until that time.
The ordinance requires the railways
to lay grooved girder rails in place of
the present T rail, the idea being to
permit of paving being laid flush with
the rails. AutOmobilists and drivers
of other vehicles approve the ordi-
nance, as its operation will take out
the bumps in the street on the tracks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Cooperative Ranching company-P.
L. Rowland, C, H. Lowell and M. f.
Brooks, directors; capital stock, $685.
600; subscribed, 5000.
Silver Social club-Rogelio Gonzales,
V. Enriquez and j, Gonzales, direc-
tors.
Kanawha Oil company-S. r. Shoup,
], w. Righter and ]. M. Sands, dl-
rectors; capital stock, $5o0,OO0; sub
scribed, SO.
United States Chemical company
c. M. Hopkins, J. C. C. Gilbert, J. c..
Scheufer, j. ]. .Asburn and c. d. I'm
derWood. directors; capital stock, $780,
600; subscribed, $780,
James ]. Freeman cOmpany--James
J. Freeman, Fred Van Dam and Otto
Berdrow, directors; capital stock, $15,-
900; subscribed, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
WOMAN ASSERTS TRUNKS
TAKEN; SUES FOR DAMAGE

Vita Cheever yesterday filed in the
superior court a suit against Mr.. and
Mrs. II. +. Mass for $41S, which she
says is the value Of two trunks and
their contents. of which she AYERS the
defendants, who conduct a hotel, forci-
bly, deprived her.
She asserts in her complaint that the
defendants obtained control of her
trunks and valuable millinery they
contained June 10, 1909. and more than
a year afterWard-July 2S, 19lO-con-
yerted them to their own use.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
REQUEST AMENDMENT TO
NEW LIQUOR ORDINANCE
Wholesale Drug Company Asks
Council for Hearing

The first request for an amendment
to the new liquor ordinance was made
yesterday when the Brunswig Drug
company petitioned the council for a
conference so it could show 1t was
injured by the new ordinance.
The ordinance defines a wholesale
drug liquor permit as one under which
liquor Is sold in wholesale quantities
to retail drug stores only. The petit
TONERS declare they sell liquor in
wholesale quantities to wholesale
liquor houses as we'll as drug stores
and they want to continue this priv
ilege.
They say the government does not
distinguish between a wholesale liquor
dealer and a wholesale drug liquor
dealer and they do not want the dis
tinction to be made by the city. The
license fee for wholesale drug liquor
dealers is $75 a month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
ALLOWS WIFE $500 A MONTH
DURING TRIAL FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Maud r. Ibbetson, who is suing
her husband, r. E. Ibbetson, a wealthy
real estate operator who resides in
West Adams street, for divorce, yester-
day was allowed a monthly allowance
of $500 pending the completion of the
trial of her case.
This action was taken by Judge Nc
Cormick of the superior court, who de-
MED the requests for attorneys fees,
costs and the dissolution of the order
restraining the sale of the property,
which is valued at about 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
MAN HURT IN COLLISION
SUES LOS ANGELES RY.

w. C. Busse's suit for damages
against J. w. Retzman, who has the
contract for conveying the United
States mail between the postoffice and
the Arcade station, and the Los Ange-
les Railway company was begun yes
terday before Judge Moss of the su-
perior court.
Busse claims that while riding on one
of Ritzman's mail wagons June so, 1903,
in Central avenue, between Fifth and
Sixth streets, the vehicle collided with
a street car. He says he was thrown
from the seat and so badly injured that
he still is suffering from partial .paraly-
sis of the right leg. He wants $25OO
damages and $25 for medical attention
during the five days he was confined to
his bed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
SUE LOS ANGELES RAILWAY
FOR S25,15O DAMAGES

Mrs. Lillian B. Harriet and her hus-
band, Vernon H. Harriet, yesterday
filed in the superior court. suit
against the Los Angeles Railway COM
pany for damages of $25,150.
In their complaint they assert that
August 5, 1909, while wheeling a baby
buggy at Fifth and Spring streets,
Mrs. Harriet was struck by a Wash
ington street car of the defendant
company and severely injured. They
want $25,OO0 damages and $3.50 for doc
tors bills.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
COURT TELLS CHRISTIE
you NEED A GUARDIAN

"You need a guardian" Judge Her
vey of the superior court, told R. r.
Christie when he denied his request
for a new trial in his action with B.
P. Sepulveda.
This action was related to those
against DR.. w. r. Price of Long
Beach, who was accused of having
defrauded several persons in connec-
tion with alleged worthless mining
deals.
Christie gave his note to Price for
$4,000, later paying $4,000 on it. Price
turned the note over to Sepulveda,
who succeeded in collecting the re-
mainder. Christie wanted another
chance in court.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
MAN ASKS ANNULMENT OF
MARRIAGE OF DAUGHTER

Asking the annulment of the mar
riage of his. daughter, James F. Nc
Laughlin yesterday filed in the su-
perior court suit against Tony Ca
pra and Mary Capra.
He asserts that Mrs. Capra, who
formerly was known as Marie A. Nc
Laughlin, eloped with Capra to Santa
Ana December q, 1909, when she was
only 16 years old, and was married
without her fathers permission.