davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-31
DOING POLICEMAN.
He Was Aroused From His SAUNDERS
by Gas Explosion Two Blocks Away.

New York. March 31-The doing
police lieutenant in the West Twen-
tieth street station was aroused to &C
ton early this morning by a tremen-
dous explosion. which shook his chair
and made the brass trappings of his
desk rattle as in a little earthquake.
He turned out the reserves to investi-
gate and sent in a hurry call for the
firemen to assist.
The reserves found that the explo-
sion was in a bakery two blocks away.
Frank Horn, the boss baker, had sue
cessfully discovered a leak in the gas
pipes leading to his oven. using a
lighted match for the purpose Every
window in the building was shattered,
the oven was blown through the side
walk and Horn received burns which
may result fatally. The gas started
little blazes in six different corners of
the building, but the firemen arrived
in time to prevent the flames from
spreading.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-31
C. S SMITH DEAD
Nsftssa lecturer ana EEfarnafar- Faassssss
&Vvacs az HGssntelaaSlr, ~. IT..

NZi7nteiaifs. N T.. Ezseceh 2E-Charfes
SSlragaea smith,. es1lIcator and Iscturer
died Fl midnigffE in tina hnr1as Of his
org tdls5T'-1n-lsax here. Ea had been Ill
only a week. a severe COLD xFfit.f1- de-
velopsf into pneumonia. was the. cause
OF death
MS. smith, who was Miss Isabelle
Dwight. is now in Europe.
Professor smith was born in An
c9Ters Mass. IN 1888. He was q grad
lare or Amherst college. supplement-
1nE MS course Chers by work in the
universities OF Berlin. Paris. Rome
Madrid. Oxford. Scandinavia He oc-
cupieG the chair OF modern languages
and foreign literature in Columbia uni
versscS Tor many years. but had been
engaged Tor the past Il years chiefly
in the educational work OF the Peo-
pies institute here OF which he was
the founder and managing director.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-31
PLENTY OF MONEY HERE
Americans Settling Canada Take With
Them 81 ,000, 900 Daily

Ottawa Ont March 31-W- J.
White, inspector OF the Dominion
governments Offices in the United
States. Is IN Ottawa with fresh details
Of this years movement Of Americans
INTO the Canadian western prCrTrc
On ola train ETDSE1zE into Canada
at North Portal he said yesterday
the American settlers had IN cash OF
checks $Z25, Coo In 2 single day which
spent II St Paul the settlers rzSE-
1uz through ID Canada IN p hours
Represented 4 total capital 0f a little
nEre than 1nBe ,DBG- Statistics Eaffa-
cred during recent years show that
these 5n1uigrz-urs enrich Canada AT the
rare CT about 81 4DDD per capita
The total number u settlers en-
tHrITIg Canada from 1fae United States
IN the eleven mDu1f1s Endad March !
Was B6.4B8 For r1e EsEJrrzErgDTadrrzE
period NJ thu previous fiscal year the
fiz-uras were 5D-65D.'s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-31
MAIL BY AIRSHIP.
Proposition Has Been Made to the
Postmaster General.

washington. March 31.-A line of
airships of the Zeppelin type to fly be
tween New York and London, via
Pekin, is proposed by A. Brodbeck,
president or the Aero club of Utah,
who says ne is already negotiating
with Count Zeppelin.
While the line would be proposed
for the rapid transit of passengers,
Brodheck has written to Postmaster
General Hitchcock asking of the post
51f1ce department authority to trans
port mail by airship. He has been adj
vised that it could not be done unless
congress should specify airships as one
of the means of transportation.
In his proposal Brodbeck says the
practicability of the Zeppelin ship has
been proven. 1t would average 40
miles an hour, he says, and principal
stations on the proposed route would
be New York, Chicago, Omaha, Dem
YER Salt Lake City San Francisco,
Seattle, Fort williams, Behring, SAX
holm, Toxic. Pekin. 1rxutsk, Omsk,
Orenburg, Moscow. St. Petersburg,
Riga, Berlin, Cologne. Paris and Lon
don.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-31

" 16C the back aches and EEro6S-
When haZSEE0Ek Is torture
When night brings no -ES1 nor sleep.
When urinary disorders set IN
N0mzn'S lot Is a weary enc
+ ThEre Is = way ID escape these woes
D0ausS kidney Pills Curs such HIS
Have cured w81sFn here in Topeka
This Il uze Topeka E1mz1's lA1-
u8ny
Mrs Il z. Faux z1s Madison street.
Topeka, Kan, says 7 suffered from
Kidney complain 11- almost three years
EIfd my b4ck vas often 50 weak and
lame thai ] could hardy stop 10 lace
my SHOES TlhRrR WIS also z adzu zsz1n
zz1Ts7Es MY Kidneys Ehz1 caused me
7zn1IS.h misery and 1zaE =ucn 1Err5bl
spells NJ EEzZtz7ezs mat arDIIf5 srzrrEfr
see gradually Ersw EV1-ss and YVES
Unable II 11un 1szIIz1 until IaTszzrss XII
my Pills were 1r5uEE I'd my uu1izsz.
I I7a8Ez1aE a hex III EzBxi1Esy-S CRUZ
E1n7R Rlud H1EE- uSEE znarn 4 zs1aEz11
11TTfA- 7 was -s<z1Erred ID azg8z nszze1n-'
FIR EzllR III Ell dE4HzlEzsrz E-iI1z nj rssz1Ez
Ca. EzsslTEzia ZssT 3az7zss
ssnlE azEszs1a1S LIT 1iae Tzzl-zzE SszEz.
Eazs1Ezszz4t- zAE aaExEzz-ZzszsE-1sz and
<RsRE I'D aE1nE-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-31
GnEED DIMES TELEGRAPH MEN
Gives a luncheon in Kansas City FOR
Visiting Of7cfals.

kansas city, March SIC. S. Gleed.
president OF the missouri and Kansas
Telephone company here, gave a lunch
con at the Baltimore hotel I'm honor ~
half a dozen Visiting officials of the
western Union Telegraph and the
American Telegraph company who
were xofnS ehroHSh The city on the way
east from an Inspection "trip or Tire far
west and Tire southwest. FIFTY proFnf@
An@na business S7Feh were %1ests at the
luncheon.
IN &fA party OF Sfsft6ss were ESTwsaTa
y F5AH Chairman o. @flA executive com
a9nfeee@ OF &ase NSAeSerh Se9ES wee @SSest-
Qe@fa 2sf 41fA 4Af3ferESeh 1seFenh69HA safiA
R9lRxs@esS SesAAaRSs 9s@SsE}s9ra Brooks
sr%esaasa f4sAfefsSs@T Qsf &lsA Western Erhtehs
SNases& SaEskaSSS22B 9Ss4SNea3f4 20 Chair
NaSaf4 A1S4H = ~ &.f4liAASS. SsSsasfsl
aS9sf& ~ ne W@SseSA 4gasQshS n n
@pQsx a. Gn4PaSa. ssaSse sast5axEei4 2s elA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-31
LEADS The WORLD.
New York Graduates 1900 College
Students a Year.

New York, March g1.-E1rnaE IN
VvfsIig-9ir11S Tvlf1D have R5ssa as1gIn7llIiIlz
various sociological STATISTICS here
have discovered 1ifEE1 New Xs1T1k rs 1Ir1E
sTaa1aS1 collage HJ7n IN the Eyzzr1a-
TIak-R z1R HrzTTys gszIIlzss ss1EElzs1tEs IN a-7s
square mile In New Work GiTry a1EEzn IN
azgy G1flzz- sIREsH On ssE1nIfl. hffz5tr h1I7zEs-
5iiEzHt1iEg1zs zsf1FEyV. DWsr 11IDDD ssaIE[kaTrzE
ara g-1sRIsIEE7sal l717EIEElTay E-EETn tine In
s1EIf1iE1s GE higher IHsE1-1il1sr hare Tine
TEEllitzzsssE ami universities al G1@Hrtzr
ElIE1HFs4m szEnd gun 1dgmIO sE,zHT1IEF=1zE an
n1fEl1sEs, placing 11EH1 Giry IN sE9I11lH 1a-
SfE1nul
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-31
HEAT DROVE HIM INSANE
Night Wa1chnan Runs ANNEX and
Jumps From Window.

81 Louis. March s-Tohn Togz
q night watchman. went Violently in
sane rom the heat last night and was
probably fatally injured IN 5umuiuE
from g third story window after =
half hour pistol duel with a patrol
man.
Eogg 6rSt shot up 8 foundry where
he IS employed and exchanged shots
IN the darkness Of the building with
the pa1rolna1- lie then ran IA blocks
to his hDna. shooting rs he went
Cnrnered IN his house, he hurled him
self from q window and was picked ND
IN 2 aEE-ing rnnE1rlnn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-31
SHOES CAUSED DEATH
Alfred Payne Was Putting Them ON
when Air shaft Caught Him.

View YORK. March SL-AIfred
Payne. a clerk Inst his life IN an early
morning tenement fire here to-day be
cause he StGupe6I To put on his shoes
after he had been awakened by the
cries of tenants below FirzTneu found
his dead body seated upright on the
edge OF the bed He had been pull
ing on his shoes when smoke and
flames swept in through the air shaft
and Suffocated him
Eight other tenants were injured in
the course or the fire. which did only
$500 damage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-31
PLAYING COWBOYS"
Youthful Buffalo Bill Shoots the
ComRnche Chief.

Cleveland. March s1-The glamor of
TIE frontier west and of the exploits
of Buffalo Bill'' and his confreres has
probably cost Roy Koegele. 13 years
old, his life and marked his IA year
cid comrade, John Gerlicky as a homi-
eide.
The two boys with a party of play
fellows were playing Cowboys Ger
icky had taken his fathers revolver TO
make the play hfeike- As Buffalo Bill,
he fired the gun at Koegele, the sup
posed CoTnancfe chief and the latter
dropped with a bullet through his
chest. He is not expected to recoxer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-31

81 Louis March 3z-AErz- Maize
liEszTmRn, EnE waRI1xIy WfdDT VIM
WIS 18Uu6 u11Isz Ez1d 1uIE1IEzEs5 IL n5-
hume IN Webster Gz1DZz, EiHl II 1fa
Missouri EszzsrIz1 asHra1EH-raIz1n II iris
Iz1-T- TfHz1r resulted 1fER u1fIEzEIEzzEzIEs
=EE rum 1l1fz d5rzzu IN 1nEr4 EzzEEIZTEEEs
I'M HEzr 5EEfSv z1xE rum azzz7JEzEsIE-z- SrEz
lad E7lEEEzz1 rsssEzTzzzIEg
ant Al a1Er7TEssEs1 VIII 1s4 HzzEE I'd dzszE--
NINA L 1sEEzzzs5la wEfzsHE4z- 1tEa EEzzzzrzEE
ware zszEe-saznzIfzzz5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-31
HE IS OFF FOR AFRICA.
Rev. Dr. Myers Is rendered Farewell
Reception at Chicago.

Chicago March S1.-Rev DIT. John
Ston Myers, castor of Emmanuel Bap-
fist church, who Win leave tomorrow
Tor Africa on mission for the A1nsrii-
can Baptist Foreign Missionary union,
was rendered a farewell reception by
1850 members Of his church last night
Or. Myers said his party had raa5r,-
ped a route OF travel that wVpuld take
theFn over 2yD0b miles On foot. ne win
sail April ~ from Boston ON 1he
TSseTnIe.
On May If Hne commission WIN
leave clle HnNI9tih OF the Congo and ne
SIN a 1Fsu1msg which viii azszs1 SIX
months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-31

western division; ]. c. Nelson Of
Omaha and c. H. Gaunt of Topeka.
Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Brooks, in brief
speeches, told Of the remarkable bust
ness activity found in the west and
southwest. Mr.. Gleed officially an
nounced that the Missouri and Kansas
Telephone company had subscribed
$25. 900 to the fund now being raised by
Kansas City business men to establish
freight boat line on the Missouri
river. This, it was stated, brought the
fund UP to 81 .122. 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-31
GUILTY OF BlGANY.
Emil Carl Won NEHener Convicted OF
NsaSiag Two Wives at Once.

N W York. March SI=EmIl Carl Won
Mueller, alias Won Hagen, ana known
besides Is a ~Se6unt" Who is aalleSea 10
Gay OF 9fsSaFns The eeSt9FRE61S showed
thar NSaA Mueller married RssesfasL N1issh~
Al44faA fA eaoboSSeR IN 4anS and after
liSsfff ~afth her ss63 several months went
70 4EHs Angeles, where IN QteS0hsst, he
il44ssasfes q Mss Carrie Weed. Sentence
HNsesS ate5REHsS6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-31
ne Cwna NAL Twain.

View E'0rR March S1.-7z--y LexE,
q Es1asa6xzzgy oyer and cleaner WIN CER-
1erR6 10 117z wsaTl-'tn-sd2. has ER5lHE with
siaf5Isrles 81 SGD $50 ana assets n ur5as
- mo AMONG EnH azTssFN7Er-< zE-E
Anu4a z. EfarnarxS aAEE1k -spEl1T14-
ID afse name zTTsszE--S II ma Isl IT 1sEz--
-slzsrri5x1E g=zrnnxzTxz azzxn III daED-
The nsEnaEriszzs nsnfisz1 12EzifE Rs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10

wish and hope that the fight now
being made by the Lineoln-Roose-
welt league against Herrin will be
as successful as the fight waged
and won by the Good Government
forces in the Democratic party
The fact alone that Theodore
Bell, Franklin X. Lane and Judge
Mcguire have been the nominees
for governor on the Democratic.
ticket for the past twelve years
disproves the statement made in
your paper and the facts that the
party organization in this state is
under the leadership of Theodore
Bell and in this county is con-
trolled by the Democratic league
should conclusively show that Mr..
Herrin has no hand in the Demo-
cratic organization in this county
and state.
Again / say, Democrats all over
the state sincerely hope that the
fight being waged bv your paper
against the control of the Republi-
can party by William F. Herrin
will be as successful as that waged
in this state by the present Demo-
cratic organization.
Yours truly
ALBERT NJ. NORTON.
Chairman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10

Az, etc, the city is facing vast
am S,nt of work and many municipal
prob. sms in connection with its aque-
duct power development and municipal
lighting plants and equipments.
Here again the city council must de-
eide many questions in which the cor
porations will be battling on one side
and the taxpayers on the other. The
city's plans for its park and street
development, at present quite extern
sive, and which call for an expenditure
of a vast amount of money also de-
mand that our city council be com
posed of good, clean, conscientious
men who can be relied on to stand
for the people as opposed to corporate
interests and graft" politicians.
The Good Government organization
presents such men in the persons of
Frederick j. Whiffen and George II.
Stewart, Good Government nominees
for the two vacancies in the city
council.
Opposing these men, on the same
ticket with them, appearing without
party designation, will be the names
of Bernard Healy and Arthur j.
Houghton. Voters must learn the
Good Government candidates by name
and when the special election comes
they should cast their votes for Stew
art and Whiffen and against Healy
and Houghton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
LARGE PARTY TO MAKE
TOUR OF THE ORIENT

P. G. Gates. 500 Monterey road,
Pasadena, accompanied by Miss Velma
Gates. Miss Gorhelia Gates, DR.. and
Mrs. j. n. MacDowell Mr.. and Mrs.
II. r. La Grange. Mrs. Katharine Kent
Althouse Mrs Mary G. Parsons, Miss
Jessie Parsons, Miss Nellie Parsons,
Miss Cornelia. Parsons, Mrs. c. w.
Christian, Miss Nelye Dickson, Miss
Louise Dickson, Miss Bertha e. Foster,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Memories, John
Mailer and Mr.. Barnes Moss, Will Ieave
Tuesday. under the auspices of the
steamship department of the German
American Savings bank, on an extended
tour to Japan, China, the Philippines,
Korea and Manchuria,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
POLITICAL NOTES

Frank Buren,, register of the United
States land office at Los Angeles, de-
MED, yesterday that he is a candidate,
or that he will be a candidate for the
nomination to congress from this dis
trict.
The county executive committee of
the Lincoln Roosevelt Republican
league will hold an important meeting
this afternoon at the headquarters in
the Rindge block, Third and Broad
way, at which action probably will be
taken relative to candidates for the
three superior court judgeships, dis
trict attorney, collector and senator
from the Thirty-elghth district. AS
there is great public interest In the
action to be taken by the league in
the matter of the district attorney
ship, a full attendance of the execu-
tive committee is urged.
The executive committee "of the
Long Beach Lincoln Roosevelt Repub-
lican league will hold a meeting to-
night at the residence of Frederick
Baker, president of the league in
Long Beach.
Walter A. Lewis, Lincoln Roosevelt
league candidate for county auditor,
was a visitor in Los Angeles yesterday
from Pomona. He reports the league
movement there to he flourishing like
a green bay tree, and says the senti-
ment is decidedly pro-Johnson. In
fact" said Mr.. Lewis yesterday, zone
hears little else excepting Johnson and
Works. Everyone is extolling them.
Their visit to Pomona only served to
fan the flame of approval"
E. e. johnson, who served four years
as city tax collector, has announced
his candidacy for the nomination as
county collector. The Lincoln -Roose-
welt Republican league is expected to
indorse Mr.. Johnson's opponent today.
Secretary Bent of the Good Govern
ment organization reported yesterday
that the organization has about COM
pleted the formation of its precinct
clubs, and says they are in fine trim
for the pending councilmanic fight. The
campaign already has been begun with
exceptional zeal, and Messrs. Whiffen
and Stewart, the Good Government
candidates for the city council, re-
port they are meeting with the great
est encouragement.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
OBJECT To CONNECTING
HERRIN WITH DEMOCRACY
Party Leader Declares Standing
Of Candidates Evidences Re-
pudiation of S. P. Boss

Leaders of the Los Angeles Demo
clatic central committee are objecting
TO the frequency with which, they
claim, certain Los Angeles newspapers
are coupling Democracy with the ma
chine"
AS a result of the agitation at Demo-
cratic headquarters yesterday the fol
lowing letter was addressed by Chair
man Albert NJ. Norton to one of the
publications under criticism:
Editor Express. Los Angeles, Cal
Dear Sir, In an article published
in last nights Express the follow
ing statement is made. William f.
Herrin, Southern Pacific employe.
and chief boss of the Republican
and Democratic parties in Califor-
mia, is coming to Los Angeles"
on behalf of the Democrats of
Los Angeles county and the state
of California l take exception to
this remark, and must ask you to
correct it.
William f. Herrn is not the chief
boss, or even one of the smaller
bosses, of the Democratic party,
either in California or Los Angeles
county 1t is no doubt true that
he is the chief boss of the Rcpub-
lican party in this state and coun-
IT, and for the purpose of depos-
ing him l understand that the Lin
Roosevelt organization and
the Good Government organization
were formed.
If Herrin was at any time the
boss of the Democratic party in
this state and county, events in
the two and four years past in this
county and state, and especially
the fight against him made by the
Democratic league and it's mem
bers in this county conclusively
show that he is no longer the boss
of the Democratic party. Demo-
Gratis in this state, and especially
in Southern California. sincerelY
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
LAW STUDENTS WINNERS
IN DEBATE At REDLANDS
U. OF C. LyCeum Team ViCtorS
Over College Speakers in
Citrus Belt

The Lyceum debating team of the
college of law of the University of
Southern California, Allan T. Archer
and Alfred L. Bartlett. returned to
Los Angeles yesterday after a victor
ious debate Wednesday night with the
team at the University of Redlands in
the high school assembly hall of that
city.
The problem debated was, Resolved,
that federation steamship line be
established by the government be-
tween New York and San Francisco"
The Lyceum team upheld the mega
tive, and the question proved of pc
culiar interest to the citrus growers
of Redlands, who packed the hall to
hear the discussions.
Prof j. Paine, c. G. Taxter and J.
H. Queen decided unanimously in favor
of the Los Angeles debaters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
BOYS BRIGADE WILL CAMP
AT AVALON FOR OUTING

The Boys brigade companies OF
Southern California will go into their
fifth summer camp June 28 to July D,
at Avalon, Catalina island. About 300
officers and privates of the brigade,
including members in Los Angeles,
Pasadena, Redondo, Inglewood. Long
Beach and Pomona, will make the trip:
Though strict military discipline will
rule in camp, all Kinds of sports Will
be INDUCED in. Pennants will be Of
fered for superiority in track work
and baseball games.
The committee having charge of the
camp Is as follows:
Charles C. Buffet jr., of Los An
geles. chairman and commander; How
ard ]. Quinn, Los Angeles, ad1utant;
Horace Brown. Los Angeles, camp
treasurer; Rev. r. ]. Taylor, Ingle-
wood, chaplain; Leslie G. Bryant, Los
Angeles, transportation manager; Carl
Lorbeer, Pomona, athletic manager
DR.. Paul e. Simonds, Los Angeles,
chief surgeon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
WOODMEN PLAN MEMORIAL
FOR DEPARTED C COMRADES

Next Sunday the members of La
Fiesta camp, Woodmen of the World,
will assemble in their hall at SIT South
Broadway, and after forming into
squads will go to the various ceme-
teries in which Woodmen have betn
inferred and will dedicate all monu-
ments erected by the order during the
past year, and also decorate the
graves. This is yearly custom of the
Woodmen, and this year they have 300
graves to decorate in Los Angeles.
This custom is followed out on the
Sunday nearest the sixth day of June.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
SEVENTH RECT. OFFICERS
TO RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS

Under the command of Col w. G.
Schneider, officers of the Seventh
regiment, N, G. c., will leave this city
Saturday afternoon in two special
Pullman cars for the Presidio at Mon
terey, for the purpose of attending the
camp of instructions for infantry. Off
GERS of the national guard. The in
structions will be given by officers of
the regular army. and the national
guard officers will carry the equip
ment of a private and drill as such
twice daily. This is the first camp of
its kind to be held in this state for the
alliance of the national guard with
the regular army
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
DROPS DEAD AT OAKLAND

OAKLAND, June 9.-Vincent Swo-
tells, an inmate of the Industrial Home
for the Blind and veteran of the con-
federacy, dopped dead this morning:
Heart failure is believed to have been
the cause of death.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
LECTURE ON ocEANo BEACH

A free stereopticon lecture on the
development of an inner harbor at
Oceano Beach in the central coast sec
tion will be delivered tonight at s
o'clock on the ground floor of the
Merchants Trust building, under the
auspices of the Oceano Land and Har-
Dor company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
ACCEPTS MEXICAN DECORATION

BERLIN, June 9-Emperor William
has received an autograph letter from
President Diaz of Mexico asking him
to accept the Grand Gordon of the
newly instituted Order of the Mexican
Eagle His majesty accepted the
decoration in a cordial response.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
w. C. T. U. TO MEET

Los Angeles Central w. c. T. U. will
meet in Temperance temple this aft
ernoon. Mrs. Laura T. Carter VIII
have charge of the meeting and Flow
err Missions" will be the subject of
discussion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
RABBI HEcHT TO SPEAK

"In the Wilderness" will be the sub
ject of the sermon to be delivered by
Or. S. Hecht, rabbi of the Temple
B'nai Birth at the Sabbath services
to be held tonight. Services will also
be held Saturday morning at 1O:SO
O'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
pYrHIANs' HOME DEDICATED

DECATUR. Ill, June 9.-In. the
presence of 1000 Knights of Pythias of
illinois. the Aged Pythians and Or
phans' home was dedicated here today
by Grand Chancellor Albert Watson
of Mount Vernon. The home cost
5000 900 and will accommodate $50 per-
sons
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS

weekend rate $500, Saturday dinner
to Monday morning breakfast. Baths
and outdoor swimming pool. Dancing
Saturday night. Mountain air, no fog.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
OF California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building. on Broadway, between
First and Second streets, where free infor-
nation viii be given ON all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
MRS. ELIZABETH PYE DEAD

Mrs Elizabeth Ann Pye, SS years
old. died yesterday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. S. B. Mckee. 225 Ger
trude street. Funeral services Will be
held over the body Saturday at p. m.
at the Boyle Heights undertaking par
lors. Burial will be in Nyac, N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty
board is n virtual guarantee of reliabillty.
Provision is made for arbitration OF any
differences between members and their
clients Accurate information on really
matters is obtalnabe from them. Ealua-
tions by n competent committee prec-
tory of members free at the efhce OF her
bert Burdett secretary. 525 Security Build
ing. Phone Broadway 1895.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-10
AROUND TOWN
JEFFERSON CLUB LUNCHEON

The regular weekly luncheon of the
Jefferson club will be held in the Hol-
lenbeck hotei at 1915 p. III. tomorrow
afternoon. Rev. r. w. Williams will
speak on "The Principles of Social
ism -