davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1910-09-28

s.o1e NIL. with TIE E-hitsnesE Of the
modem roller process.
ODers-e1 VITA only 2 70 4 horse
pOwsr, seoD-6ing 70 the chsrscter Of
wheat. sn1 only one mans time is
recyfre6 ~ -un entire n.>ling plant
TIE mOEt successful four machine
o. any description ever put on the
market IN constant Use throughout
EuroDe. grinding AL kinds Of wheat
and II grindE AL kinds Of Amer
lean wheat most successfully.
A milling business with one-hslf
the capital heretofore required and
operating expenses cut down two
thirds.
Grinding 70 bOurE per day with
product sold a. the mill door. The
Midget" nill win net the owner
operator 81 per hour.
Sold on trial. you 20 be the Judge
whether II comes Up 20 YOUR TX
PFCTATIOSs.
With the Midget" you can meet
the competition Of the largest mills
and make money while they are los
ing f.
II is the safest and EuTest manu-
featuring proposition ever offered
the American public.
The Midget" Is run With a gas
oline engine or any Hight power.
Our exhibition mill installed at
J. W. Gilbert's Sons mill on Fourth
street, will be operating each day
during the Dsyiess County Fsir. oc-
tober 4tb-stb., from 10 10 II a. M
and 20 Q .. M, or At any other
time By request All are invited ID
inspect II.
We will be pleased 20 give or send
catalogues and samples Of work on
request.
THE AyGLO.AbfERIcAS MILL co,
Central Trust Building. -
owENsBORO, KEsfDcKY
The Hartford herald., 1910-09-28

HH 1zzz azz EuEL n
1us.zzt 3 szrs fu- -niC y EIizs- ru-
trs vii Elga- Eru- auzaft1 AVA II
- aT5,sz-s iz W.T. auuss a-Tss- iI1z
~ rz-z wf1E BALLARD aurslru1r
E-zE T. - zszz.- '.-1zzs--lSs..slz Z.
vur du-- r. eu-z fu- al euuEfE
e-oldE alL elsE- z1uuul=E. E1-I-z 30
-.Er arr g 8E - uur-ls SUE IT
z.z.--sszc --5-zz z-lzzE-a--sa -5z5-5-ssl--
-zler Il
The Hartford herald., 1910-09-28

r- Ms1-.al- s.ssl t-ls asszli-1g
F-e-l-ls-a1 laiss=- ~ ---s 4lsiaz-ti-
Jssi-.e- 1s-t.l,a-a --is -cs.- iizatsl-- ri
Powers aast 1-a Wi wr~r --ls or
.-s- ~ gtels. t--5,11iF.a1 T.l-aEi@asi,-
e-e- a-C 411a aser l1usrs wi
- 80 Foas ha-5-l-Isear -si1z'Be1ls.-
trs be- -l-sssaa rfr1z 4.=llgerT
a1c s1z. ~ olI -ssas-- - wal
%
The Hartford herald., 1910-09-28

= -DcK -v. - C1s, ae-lzsr &
6.cmar1 s1c -.Eer T&.-e-t -sg- ulgut.
go sssl f'-T pe- ler.. 1e-er ths-
, tsre fcr usess. ss3f u. 'eg,0os.
- I,-egs, Elc-. ~.s- s-s esr-
ts-.-r z f.s sr.cls fg- D.-,-snsBt.
pr ss-s .y e. ceSlsrt -snVlsf
fses z
The Hartford herald., 1910-09-28

within the last eight yesrs s3,zz5
federal Ofice holders have been and
ed ~ the Day-rOjis ~ our National
Government, ~ sD annual Increased
expense ~ the people ~ more than
seventy millions Of dollars This
doesn't IOOk much ike economy In
public expenditures.
The Hartford herald., 1910-09-28

.Eatn Il EsmEn. ~ 3aEsun. wlRE
sitsratr auurumEnnsf-iiI.sstlis ~ -1fs
q. a. 4 a. nns ssmGa1r-IrnHr- n A.
iErtlf TrrF HhErHaH7 alBubsHasr y
y WIFI manned Hf ina NIX uiiHns ~
mssstsnE Hrnssr- aD usrzEn .omId4-
i1iImE
The Hartford herald., 1910-09-28

-sa,assc,r 81 tus f-fsssu ssrzrs-
~ l1i,s-r t'u' fsnu.ssr l'sss,csslsE -
--passuf E1wL Amssr ll~.sag a. a
5,.ss.ts' es-1 ri fsfs ass.ff a1C ssssat-
f svus.a t.us rsfa-E Esr la - liz
ga,uia ss s9tE Bssuasc b. y az
slL6s e lrsuls 10 a,p- a'es1a'l'rEss
e.tr ~ saar8,sr za.1 ll fiss isarl1l-sr
~ tiss - ss.- n. asfl1rssf
The Hartford herald., 1910-09-28

Tie c.IelElfitssa 5sA wt 14lsS1 NJ
Aasssesssi isssl isssu 1sEnEcE .ssnsnal'i-
,ssf 81 Esaassrrsnssst 6ssr sssr.c - a
.nsssIklsf - liz H,sypiss1 TSEi.'alss.
iGsuse1aa a. FHrH BnE, ~ ~
fissu ira ltssc awr UNn TsrtE WI
b. iupuein- ls Sssr- r'srv atsr sss'
fssss.s' isslssts ~ - maurzusE ~ 1lr
'gsssf
The Hartford herald., 1910-09-28

E.s,fssssa .z.fls Ee8laras- ~ fa ~
ssrla = La-ls1usis VIE its ars-'2
~ 1sg 1m1r5e -sss .ss.s-ss- llss- ILL.,
l.ss lssLs-' ~ yrEiars8- -s=E .sssr ~
a.s.e-.. cr 11s h-sg1 ssc Fr-esf-s-
s.ca r.1ua1sIl=s lr sI.-s Nl1r a.
r.~,- rsfl re- s-. ''s-,als'uie's s'i1-.-
ar I--s -a--'g I1-a -s sac -E
s.s- -zao1 . -ns --a.-s-.
The Hartford herald., 1910-09-28

Eyi1esDy the Republican yDlfrs
NJ Maine bsye m faith IN the feyis-
ioD NJ me tsBn by Dieoe-mssi. ~ pro-
DOsed ~ President TsrL me bigb
eOst NJ IiUBg hss ~ "gOt IN their
nerves" that they waBt "tann foI
revenue ODiy' ~ the earliest possible
moment
The Hartford herald., 1910-09-28

Tns u11y successful Bslf-cuu-al1ist
nll ever prli- Eut EuE-Eu-esE -1 -
ne B--UuEsE- M II szlBisnee-
WI p-Dtuse - uouudE a. Eoot
fpu- Jss- uufns- % v-rss-- weighing
g. yDuudE
Tnz -lTidEe- four hEs -1e SWEET
usBE s1t fsTy- p-Drpc=t t- me old
The Hartford herald., 1910-09-28

MAN spsres 10 Gsman,E 1G LA asiizb-
Dc d s. aspW mE asrW Wf asHnai RsS~
p,i,r4--ssf iss a.ssss--sssursssr wfraf sn
fassr aa,hsuss
The Hartford herald., 1910-09-28

The Sultan Of sDIu IL now with
Bs, having Just arrived IN this coun-
tyy, The Sultan draws tizb per
month from Uncle sam--or from the
Philippine gOgeyDmeDt--'-as a subsidy
foy psaee, II is supposed that his
The Hartford herald., 1910-09-28

inErrm En1 11liHEr E IGurzsEk EinE
V2Enf q iiIrIEifu @Eld aEulrrliEr BuIlrG tnhF
amt hRsr aErE aiHEnt ID uzraErty ne
igtrHaf ~ Hssr uuHrIs ErssnaE !.
The Hartford herald., 1910-09-28

4. y. Es.nIein. HsrTlsoI, Idaho,
ssys: have Used DR.. Bells Pine
Tsy-HODey for coughs and colds and
r. IL the bes, have ever tried. Look
'of the Bell On the bottle. N
The Hartford herald., 1910-09-28

"s 49, -s ri -s 'z=,-. a s'-'.-
safstas f1s s..s ssr4u - s--1l--
.ilsalss.r -r-uz.eHs
The Hartford herald., 1910-09-28

Tls 1snGss' "a 5rslr satls be- 7r-s
fls s.ssr st ~ 1ssjs s1C go ~ -
s1Nrr
The Hartford herald., 1910-09-28
ShmSFSH cry
FOR FLETcFER's
Q a & TO RIA
THE kHDBH."

A ksruiIr8DE N snlEu Eili-"-
e-s.is-S uIrlsins-c EBUuF Mill-ss
8arrs-is Ps-- LsEF-Tasas--ssll- >
Gs.ss-i,-slls-C PEs--lr.-c English
-NidEsr~ Eous-r FIvus Nil
The Hartford herald., 1910-09-28

Jls ilcsDen1eD' yDtAf il the
oDgbtfgI Etatef aHc CDbYfessiDnzI
oisfGcis M bpi1 ne DaIsne4 ~ DDw-
~ ~ @ie,tiDn cay Ee csn cecice
B'betbef ue tsyir-ie1 ffgsis sbaIl
cODUDye ~ DIgH1eg me LeDDls, aud
n ne LjXb cost NJ HUsE is ~ nm
tibgs
The Hartford herald., 1910-09-28

~ -es t--a N@Ecf '. -
.ss rIs4g r tssats-f 1~-' ~
S'.Ilras lsar.-ss-'s
The Hartford herald., 1910-09-28

JIM -rr.Il-1 LiEI1r-
= E1spz1E aim nER-z1-1
NJ
AfEa z Hlsrls- =r H Iazi.sn 1sH1luE
Al p'ssfB1rlf rsET-- ZlHrnH a-EaIazF
tn. ssE1als r1 g11u L 9'urs. -z,gsEz-
sL az 1lzTsiT u-Cr15ssE IK --rasss-r-
Ea-sz * H. ar HI rEzus III fsE-1iCr--
gyf-crBss- GrruVsu- c- u- asziUrs Lo-11.-
zser "a 1a1l. or 11ss7 WI ~ fCTH1z-
-sa--f,s,[
-nH E-z-lz-lasz- as 1E1E
p T. ErE1s-Z
@s14 GzEIs~ Euu-lzszl lo-ss-
The Hartford herald., 1910-09-28

4 Nsn.sa wu. ~ nS sls 10 a-ey-
- aa,guf a. rsgr- u Hlys r..ssss
.ssa
The Hartford herald., 1910-09-28

EFsza. I'1I-f2 -s2-l~rs s r
-1lax .-sl .-,-.s-'a eta aar ..sls-.-
~ ~. ats ss13- s-5-s y-'sa
The Hartford herald., 1910-09-28
N0re L,gs Wanted.

I am IN the market fOr goOd white
oak logs, delivered anywhere On the
banks Of Rough river.
A. J. WIILIALiS,
2Itf Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1910-09-28

"ssr gcJr Clo-tss Clzs 4 Snd
Pretse1. Pef,syt t1s socs- .lteEest-
iiY eusstiD- ~ yog is. E1ers can
r. s.e wcrk 1o.s ~ sUl, r-Ez' Gre
ne trial s.1 ths qges'ic, viii BE
answered. slsD ~ cye.EY Give
ce Z csll
PRED KOBERT6OS,
basement Flrt, NstlOnsl Bznk.
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1910-09-28

altf -itif' eiFttt'-'- +r a--s-
adc ar4lssr aIRai irsus' a arsv lDau
aa
.,
F'
-.a..s st . tf l-sserau.
,r,,.rs., ~ sss s.,saf H. .s-Fsats
~...r-..
s.-st-,. fss ,r.ss stFsr .- s.-.a--
l,,.-. Ia. -.Us.-tt
a@ -','7'"s
The Hartford herald., 1910-09-28

umn -rr.u- ricur-
E1spsua #drr- Hia-u1-T
The Hartford herald., 1910-09-28

zItf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
EASTERNERS PRETEND TO
DESPISE OUR ATHLETICS
Say Pacific Coast Stars viii Not
Cut Figure at New Orleans

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Followers of
athletics in the east who have so far
figured on the probabilities of the
A. A. U. national meet at New Orleans
seen to think that the main tussle for
the point championship will be between
a couple Of clubs in this locality. Ac-
cording to the local critics the west
and the Pacific coast will only exist
in the light of filters In for the entry
list, with the men from these places
partly acting as trial horses for the
wonderful boys from the Atlantic sea-
board.
In the history of American sport
there never was greater delusion, as
can be shown by the men training in
the different quarters. To begin with,
the Olympic club has announced that
1t will send Rose, Plaw, Edwards, Mil
Ter, Snedigar, Gerhardt and Scott, the
Stanford university pole vaulter. Were
no others to come from the coast,
these men would cause trouble in the
best company and win firsts from the
best the world C.uld produce. And
what of Thomson of Los Angeles?
The Seattle Athletic club won the
point championship of the national
meet last year, but the fact that its
athletes were working on their own
ground accounted for the success more
than their excellence as performers
The club had every available point
maker on the firing line and therefore
profited greatly by the other teams
weaknesses here and there. Still, the
wearers Of the blue diamond had some
first class men who will be seen In
harness again this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
KING OF ITALY SCORES
MANIA FOR BATTLESHIPS
Editor Declares Sovereign 0p-
poses Foolish Investment

MILAN, Aug. 2S.-An interview with
w. T. Stead is published in a Naples
paper on the subject of disarmament.
Mr.. Stead is said to have declared
that when he visited the king of Italy
three years ago the king denounced the
"dreadnought mania" as a most fool
ish investment of public capital.
"In five years time" the king said
"a stage of perfection will have been
reached in the science of flying which
will show how short-sighted the policy
is to go on multiplying these monster
ships
'Trhey offer a splendid target to an
enemy, and the loss of one of them,
with all on board, would be an i'm
mense national disaster.
During experiments recently carried
out in America, oranges thrown from
an aeroplane travelling forty miles an
hour struck the bridge of a warship at
which they were aimed Things like
this should be ample warning that a
$10,0O0.000 battleship may be crippled
by an aeroplane costing $2250
Moreover, since an aeroplane can
carry two passengers, it would be easy
to carry 10 pounds of some strong eX-
plosive in bombs which could be scat
tered over an entire fleet"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
Andhl Masn Bungao
Special al o
NJ
OFFICIAL RECOMMENDS
NEW FORT LOCATIONS
General Thomas Would Make
Changes in Southwest

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Radical
changes in the location of forts in
Arizona and New Mexico were rec
commended today in his annual report
to the war department by Brigadier
General Thomas, commander of the
department of the Colorado.
The abandonment of Fort Apache,
Arizona, is recommended. Although
located in we'll watered country with
a climate that is not excelled any
where" General Thomas says 1T is
very isolated, far removed from any
settlements and exceedingly difficult
to maintain even in the best seasons,
because of the wagon haul over 9O
miles of horrible roads.
eff the semi-neglect of Fort Huachu-
ca duruing the last few years is sig
nificant and If future abandonment is
contemplated" General Thomas says.
"I recommend the establishment OF
a new post in this section of Arizona
to accommodate at least a squadron
of cavalry"
Suitable sites, he continues, are to be
found in the vicinity of Douglas, Arlz.
The abandonment of Fort Wingate,
in New Mexico, and the construction
of a regimental cavalry post, suffl-
cient to accommodate the headquar-
ters and the two squadrons of cavalry
at Albuquerque, were recommended'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
NEW YORK ROWING CLUBS
PLAN BIG CONSOLIDATION

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Men promi-
nent, in the councils of the Harlem
Regatta association, and for that mat
ter leaders of amateur rowing in the
whole metropolitan district, have in
view the consolidation of the four To-
cal amateur rowing organizations into
one central body. They believe that
the interests of the sport will be great
ly subserved thereby. through less
ened expense and more cooperation
among clubmen generally. The plan
in mind-and a meeting will be called
in the early fall to consider it's to
drop the name Harlem Regatta asso-
citation, and to substitute the name
New York Rowing association. Then
there will be the Long island group.
the Hudson river group, and the New
York bay group, instead Of associa-
ton, as now 1t is proposed that each
groups will still have it's own refatta,
and the Harlem races on May 80 will
still be the leading local rowing feature
of the year. as usual; the fixtures to be
managed by the central body. which
will also fix regatta dates and adjust
any differences.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29

ers, although fully aware of the fact
that at no time have the striking
workmen disturbed the peace, having
used neither violence nor force, but
have kept we'll within the bounds of
the law.
I'VE denounce these combinations of
employing interests and capitalist par
ties for using the powers Of govern
ment contrary to the spirit of organic
law, and thus depriving our people of
their personal rights, privileges and
liberties.
I'VE declare that in no place in the
civilized world are there so many hon
est men, in proportion to population,
in jail, or are there more scoundrels
in office, than there are to be found
in the city and county of Los Angeles.
TRUTH OF CHARGES
1.-THE charges and counter charges
OF graft and corruption made by the
Democratic, Republican and so-called
Good Government parties against
each other are notorious and can not
public upon Tearing the truth of the
charges from their own lips.
1.-THE workingmen can not expect
any remedy for their wrongs from the
present ruling class or from either of
the dominant parties. The Socialist
party is the only logical party of
the working class.
ITO unite the workers is the mission
of the Socialist party. In this battle
for freedom the Socialist party does
not strive to substitute working class
rule for capitalist rule, but through
working class victory, to free all hu-
manity from class rule and thus to
realize the brotherhood of man.
LAS measures calculated to strength
en- the working class in its fight for
the realization of it's ultimate aim
and to increase its powers of resis-
tance against capitalist oppression,
we devote and pledge ourselves to fol-
low the national, state and municipal
legislation and declare the same to be
urgent and indispensable to the well
being of all the people and the per-
petuity of free institutions"
The following members of the coun-
ty central committee were chosen:
Job Hartman, w. N. Newerf, A. r
Holston, Ed Adams Cantrell, w. F,
Brainard, e. c. Brow and Chairman E.
T. Johnson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
MUSICAL MATINEE CLUB
GIVES PIANO TO HOME
Florence Crittenton House Re-
ceives Gift with Fitting Pro-
gram at the Home

With an interesting program new
piano was formally presented to the
Florence Crittenton home, corner Sew
enteenth and Santee streets, as the
gift of the Musical Matinee club. Mem
bers of the home board were present
and took part in the program.
Mrs. ]. H. Ballagh, president of the
club, presided and opened the pro-
gram with a short address stating the
pleasure of the club in being able to
present the beautiful instrument for
the use of the girls of the home. This
address was followed by the congrega-
tional singing Of America" and two
hymns by the girls of the home. Mrs.
10. A. Schulenburg and Miss Eva OIL
ney gave a piano duet, followed by a
vocal solo by Mrs. F. I. Wheat. Mrs.
Wheat also gave two interesting read
ings. Mrs. Ballagh and Mrs. Schulen-
burg each gave solos, followed by the
presentation Of a bouquet of carna-
fions to Mrs. Ballagh by Mrs. Wheat
in the name of the girls of the home,
to which the recipient briefly respond
ed. "God Be with You" was sung by
the audience. closing the program with
benediction.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
DR.. LOCKE, BACK FROM
EAST, AGAIN IN PULPIT
breaches in Methodist Church on
Subject of His Trip to
Old Home

DR.. Charles Edward Locke returned
last week from his vacation and
preached at both services yesterday in
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
His subject at the evening service was
"a Pilgrimage Back East to the Old
Folks at Home and to the Friends and
Scenes of Other Years." His text was
go home to thy friends and tell them
how great things the Lord hath done
for thee" Mark 5:19. DR.. Locke said
in part:
"The home, as 1t is today, is the
direct product of Christianity. Pagan
ism has a semblance of a home, but it
remained for Christianity to honor
womanhood and motherhood, and the
mother is the beautiful polished cor
ner stone of the home. In ancient
Greece and Rome there were the begin
nings of the home, but in Plato's ideal
republic there were to be no mothers.
and the children were to be turned over
to the state to be reared and trained
During my recent visit in the east
1 have seen many of the friends of
other years. We should not fail to
highly value our friends. We should
remember that he who has a thousand
friends has not friend to spare.
Nearly all of life's successes come to
us through the cooperation or inter-
cession of friends. A man who has no
friends will have many failures. Jesus
once said that he would no longer call
his disciples servants, but friends.
Jesus needed friends, and his disciples
needed him as their friend. In my
young manhood I had two friends in
the same county in Ohio. One of these
men became most illustrious and was
an ideal man, as a Christian, a soldier,
a lawyer and a statesman; and became
at length Americas ideal citizen and
president. The other of these men was
a brawny, broad-shouldered black
smith, unknown outside of the town
ship in which the music of his anvil
was heard and the splendor and no
bility of his character was developed.
/ owe much to these two friends, and
more than can ever pay. visited the
stately tomb of one of these men,
erecteed by the loving gifts of more
than a. million devoted friends and ad-
mirers. Thousands of patriots find this
stately granite memorial a Mecca in
their travels. The other, the black
smith, saw the other day. In grow
ing infirmity and invalidism he is
waiting until the shadows are a little
longer grown"
In his sermon DR.. Locke described a
visit to the schoolhouse in which he
had preached his first sermon. Also.
where in his boyhood he had received
hts heavenly vision; and he told also
of a visit to his first parish.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
COLUMBIA ROWING PAYS

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Although the
Columbia university crews did not fig
ure as they hoped to at Poughkeepsie
last June, the report of the manager
and treasurer shows that, financially,
the year was one of the most success
full in years. 1t can hardly be recalled
when the crew ever came out financial
ly ahead before this year, most sum-
mers finding them heavily in debt.
Two years ago the rowing at the
Morningside university was in very
precarlous position because of a debt
of nearly $4,000. This year, however,
Manager Mahon and Morton G.. Bogue,
treasurer, are able to announce sur
plus of $527S5, even after deductins
the estimated expenses of July, August
and September.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
CHURCH OF LATTER DAY
SAINTS HEARS BISHOP

Bishop E. L. Kelley of the Reorgan-
lied Church of Latter Day Saints con-
Quoted services yesterday morning and
evening at the local church of the de-
nomination at lila Wall street.
Bishop Kelley is head of the finan-
cial concerns of the church and is head
of the plan to organize colony in
the middle west for the less prosper
GUS members of the denomination. 1t
is one of the doctrines of this de-
nomination that the prosperous assist
those less fortunate.
Bishop Kelley, who is the guest OF
Fred Adams on New England street,
will go to Catalina today and will &c
north Tuesday on his rounds of visit
ing the various churches of the de-
nomination on the Pacific coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
VATICAN SENDS REPLY
TO SPAlN'S STATEMEN7 I

SAN SEBASTIAN, Aug. 2S.-Garcia
Prietro, Spanish minister of foreign af-
fairs, today received the Vatican's re-
ply to the Spanish note outlining
Spain's position in the dispute with the
Vatican.
In his answer Cardinal Merry del
Val, papaI secretary of state, confines
himself to the consideration of the
conduct of the various cabinets at
Madrid toward the Vatican curia and
to the justification of the attitude by
the Holy See. ( nor Prietro will sub
nit the cardinals reply to a cabinet
council.
Premier Canalejas today reiterated
his intention to adhere to his original
DrOPram.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
CRACK NEW YORK SWIMMER
TO COMPETE AT ST. LOUIS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-"Bud" Good
win of the New York A. C. has been
persuaded to go to st. Louis Septem-
ber to compete in the ten-mile Mis-
sissippi Marathon swimming race to be
held under the auspices of the Missouri
A. G. Goodwin was at first adverse to
starting, because he claimed that the
race was not a true test of merit, luck
playing an important part in it, which
is true, for the current in the Missis-
sippi runs in erratic streaks, and those
who know the river or are fortunate in
finding the channel have an advantage
over the others. Goodwin has now
secured a good pilot, though, and is
ready to take the long chance, although
it will cut him out of the metropolitan
one-mile championship. This event has
been sanctioned for the same date.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
REV. WALTER ORDAINED IN
EPISCOPAL PRIESTHOOD
Bishop Johnson Conducts Serv-
ice at ST. Johns Church

The Rev. Arthur Walter was or
dained to priests orders yester-
day morning with solemn service at St.
Johns Episcopal church, Rt. Rev.
Bishop Johnson officiating at the or
dination service, which was preceded
by a private confirmation service.
The ordination sermon and charge to
the young priest was delivered by the
Rev. Edmund Walter, father of the
Rev. Arthur Walter.
Assisting the bishop in the service
were the Rev. l.. G. Morris, rector of
the church; Revs. Henderson Judd, A.
G. L. Trew, S. c. Stilson, Archdeacon
Van Fleek of New York and the Rev.
Mr.. Potwine of Honolulu. A large con-
gregation was present at the service.
Previous to the ordination of the
Rev. M +. Walter he had charge of the
Episcopal church at Hemet last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
AROUND TOWN
RINGS STOLEN


Miss F. Rieva of 533 Grand avenue
informed police detectives yesterday
that her room had been entered Sat
urday night and five rings valued al
$100 stolen. The room worker gained
entrance with a passkey
CHARGES THEFT
Juan Chaves, a Mexican, is being
sought for by the police, he being ac-
cused of having taken $50 belonging to
Manuel Pinera. Pinera claims that he
allowed Chaves to sleep in his room al
337 North Main street Saturday night
and that on awakening Sunday morn
ing, he missed Chaves and $90
BURGLAR SCARED AWAY
Q. Jennsen of 1925 West Twentieth
street reported to central police head
quarters yesterday that he was awak-
ened Sunday morning by man who
had gained entrance to his apartment
and was searching for valuables. Jenn-
sen called out to. the intruder and he
made his escape through a window
dropping Jennsen's watch In his fight
PICNIC NEAR SAN PEDRO
Many from Bakersfield and Kern
county gathered at Point F'irmin, neal
San Pedro, yesterday, to enjoy the oc-
casion of the Bakersfield and Kern
county annual summer picnic. After
partaking of the good old fashioned
contents of the lunch baskets, coffee
being served on the ground, the pic
nickers were entertained by talks from
the prominent members of the society
present. d. b. Rogers is president OF
the organization, and s. L. Blodgett Is
secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-29
GIRL KILLED BY FALL

OAKLAND. Aug. 2S.-Unable to
check the speed of her bicycle while
coasting down steep grace on the
Tunnel road, Ruby Hendrickson, 16
years old, was pitched over high
embankment this afternoon, receiving
injuries from which she died short
time later.