davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
PASADENA BREVITIEs

PASADENA, Aug. 26.-Members of
the Queen Esther society of the First
Methodist church were entertained
yesterday afternoon by Miss Bernice
Twombley, 270 Oakland avenue. A
discussion on 1.-THE Orientals' was
held and a literary and musical pro-
gram was rendered.
Mrs. D. D. Freeman, 292 Oakland
avenue, entertained the women of the
First Congregational church yesterday
afternoon. The women sewed, visited
and discussed plans for the winters
work of the society.
The home of Miss Edith Gray, 1920
Summit avenue, will be thrown open
this evening to members of the NJ.
P. c. class Of the North Methodist
church for a lawn social and enter
tainments entitled His Old Sweet
hearts,"
The Mems Brotherhood of the First
Christian church will be addressed
this evening by P. NJ. Macfarlane of
Kansas City and other speakers. The
women of the church will serve din
ner at 1880 o'clock.
Kittredge Wheeler will deliver the
third of his series of lectures on 1.-THE
Homeland of Jesus" with illustrations
this evening in the First Baptist
church. A silver collection will be
taken for the benefit Of Brown me-
mortal.
The Missionary society of the Lin
coin avenue Methodist church will be
sued" tonight by "Mr. Money Bags"
for the return of money paid to them,
on the ground that it does no good.
Mock witnesses will be President Taft,
Explorers Livingston and Stanley,
Captain Cook and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. The trial will be held
in the church parlors and a collection
will be taken for the benefit OF the
missionary society.
Professor Arthur Otis, formerly of
this city, and graduate Of the Pasa-
dena high school, has accepted a po-
sition as instructor Of mathematics in
the Nevada state university at Reno.
1t is reported that South Pasadena
is to have a modern theater with first
class plays, and that work will start
at once on the building, to be located
on Fair Oaks avenue, near Mission
street.
First Baseman Fisher of the Yer
non Coast league team is said to be
negotiating for a first-class baseball
team to wear the Pasadena colors the
coming winter. 1t Is reported the
team will play independent If organ
lied.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HASEMEIER-William A. Cor
don, age 81. and Eta 8. Hasemeier, age
"a: natives of Canada and Nebraska ana
residents of Los Angeles.
WHITE E-McGLASHAM-M. L. White. age
a. and Margaret E. MoGlasham. age 22;
natives of Kansas and Colorado and resi-
dents of Whittier and San Pedro.
ADAMS -HICKS-H. r. Adams, age 21' and
Goldie V. Hicks age is; natives OF Cali
fornia and washington and residents OF
Los Angeles and Pomona.
S-LEE-Homer r Evans, age 20, and
Goldie Lee. age 26: natives Of Nebraska
and Indiana and residents of Visalia ana
Glendale.
LOOMS -KLINGswORTH-A. f. Loomis,
age 81, and Loretta Kilngsworth, age 20;
natives of Iowa and California and resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
DE I,EON-LEON-Rodolfo de L.eon age 80.
and Dolores NJ. Leon. age %; natives OF
Arizona and residents of Los Angeles and
Santa Monica.
McGHEE- KALB-James w. McGhee. age
2s, and Emma Kalb age 81: natives Of
Kentucky and Pennsylvania and residents
of Los Angeles
DEFFEBA CHI -MYERS-Jesse r. Defebach,
age 20, and Marie A. Myers age %; ma
tives OF South Dakota and Missouri and
residents OF Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
WOMAN IS ARRESTED FOR
CONDUCTING BLIND PIG

REDLANDS, Aug. 25.-Mrs. Antoine
Rayz, living near Bryn Mawr, was
arrested by Constable Hetblack today
and fined $25 in the court Of Justice
f. M. Gass at Mission on a charge Of
conducting a blind pig. She pleaded
guilty to the charge following a raid
by Constable Hetblack in which he
found a sack filled with bottled beer.
The court gave her lecture and stated
he was lenient because of it being her
first offense and because she is sup-
porting a large family, her husband
having abandoned her.
The officers have long suspected
there was a blind pig at the Rayz
home, but secured no definite evidence
until two Mexicans were arrested for
fighting and admitted buying liquor
there
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
PREPARES PROGRAM FOR
CHILDREN AT FAIRGROUNDS

PASADENA, Aug. 26.-George w.
Swarthout, Observation-Disclosures of
Carmelita Fairgrounds, is preparing
an elaborate program of events for
the children who will visit the grounds
the coming winter. 1t is proposed to
hold regular classes in gymnastics and
calisthenics, and tournaments with de-
sirable prizes will be held in handbau,
tennis, baseball, basketball, Volley-
ball. indoor baseball, croquet, check
ers, chess and other athletics and
amusements. The proposition of pro-
viding artificial light for the play
grounds at night is being revived. Su-
perintendent Kolner Of the municipal
light plant has pronounced the plan
entirely practicable. Mrs. George
Swarthout. who will assume the new
position of assistant superintendent, is
planning special features for the en-
tertainment of girls at the play
grounds. 1t is said the proposed wad-
ing pool for children may not be in
stalled until next summer owing to
the close proximity of the winter sea-
son,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
REVIVE AGITATION FOR
BUILDING MOUNTAIN LINE

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 25.-The
popularity of the scores Of summer
resorts in the San Bernardino noun
tains this season has caused the re-
vival of the agitation for an electric
railroad from San Bernardino to the
crest.
The project has onlv reached the
stage of paper plans, in which state 1t
has been for years, but it Is said that
If the popularity of the resorts con-
tinues to increase capital that has been
interested in the project for several
years will take steps to build such q
line. A line of the San Bernardino
Valley Traction company runs to the
base of the mountains at present,
terminating at the Arrowhead hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
SANTA ANA
ONCE s1B N. Sycamore.
PhOneS-HOnae S1B; Sunset Black Ia.
Los ANGELES MERCHANTS
AID SANTA ANA CARNIVAL
Floats of Designs More Elaborate
Than Ever Before Will Be
Produced

SANTA ANA, Aug. 25.-That the
Orange County Carnival of Products
will be finer than ever before is as
cured by the elaborate plans which
have been made by the executive COM
mittee.
Designer Holbrooh, who so efficiently
planned the floats for last years sue
cessful carnival, has been re-engaged
and given full liberty to produce more
elaborate designs than any hitherto
attempted in the local festival. Money
is forthcoming from various sources.
Los Angeles merchants having re-
sponded to the solicitations of the eX-
ecutive committee, the following city
firms being reported last night as hav-
ing contributed: Cooper, Coate &
Casey Morton Bros. & Morris, Cline
Norton company, Brownstein, New
mark & Lewis; Cohen, Goldwater &
Co.; William Hoegee company, Cum
ningham, Curtis & Welch; Lazarus
Stationery company, Stewart-Dawes
Shoe company, d. N. & e. Walter
Company, Bailey-Schmitz company,
Haywood Bros. & Wakefield company,
Los Angeles NoNtion company and w.
p. Fuller & Co.
Three maids of honor have already
been chosen to support Queen Emeline
(AIiss Emeline Peterson of Santa Ana),
as follows: Miss Mamie Bushard of
Huntington Beach, Miss Agnes Hardin
of Buena Park and Miss Emma Proud
of La Habra.
One of the interesting features of
the carnival, the date for which is
October 6, and s, will be a flowing
we'll, which will be installed between
Third and Fourth streets, and which
has been designed by Water Superin-
tendent Ransom Reid.
Low railroad round-trip rates have
been made for the carnival, Los An
geles rs cents, Pasadena 81 and one
and one-third rate from other points.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
P. E. COMPLETES SOUTH
CAREY LINE TO FRANKLIN

POMONA, Aug. 25.-Superintenden
Mcmillan of the Pacific Electric rail-
way has been here looking over the
local field and is we'll pleased with the
progress of the extension work being
done here The South Carey avenue
line is completed to Franklin avenue
and the ties and rails are distributed
on East Fifth avenue past the Walker
Dole tract, and there is speculation as
to whether the line will be extended
down into the Chino country. The
rights of way for the Claremont-P
mona electric railway have all been
secured, deeds having been obtained
from Messrs. Olds. Schureman ana
Mersereau, and a crew will soon COM
mence construction work, so that cars
NAV be running to the college town
by December. The Claremont line VIII
Join the Pomona line on North Carey
avenue,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
RETURNS FROM CANADA

PASADENA, Aug. 26.-Arthur X.
Wyatt, prominent in home talent
theatrical work, returned yesterday
from a trip to his former home in Lon
don, Canada, where he had been
since the close of the Elks' reunion
in Detroit He is the last of the local
delegates to return, except Thomas
Nestor, who is visiting in Ireland, and
to whom Wyatt extended parting
greetings as he boarded the vessel at
New York Wyatt says everybody in
the east is talking of Pasadena and
Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
AMERICAN EXPRESS WILL .
HAVE RIVERSIDE OFFICE

RIVERSIDE, Aug. 25.-The Ameri-
can Express company, which on Sep
tember is to compete for business in
the west over the Salt Lake lines, has
secured an office at $40 Ninth street.
James W.. Bloom, who has been as
sistant ticket agent for the Salt Lake
route here, will be local manager for
the company. Two delivery wagons
are on the. ground and the horses for
these were received tonight from Los
Angeles. Otis A. Poole, for some time
in the city office of the Southern Pa
cific in San Bernardino, will take Mr..
Blooms place in the Salt Lake city
office.
A change in the force of the city
office of the Southern Pacific will take
effect in September, when Ray Ran
dali, city ticket agent, will take a po-
sition in the Seattle office of the COM
pany. His place here will be filled by
J. jain, jr.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
CLEARS SELF OF CHARGE
OF STEALING DIAMOND

REDLANDS, Aug. 25.--Emmett Daw-
son, arrested in Los Angeles on a
charge of stealing a diamond from j.
C. Bingham, a barber says he did not
take the sparkler and did not know 1t
was stolen when Bingman's son Percy
gave It to him and asked him to sell
it while he was in Los Angeles for a
week on his vacation.
The officers have notified Bingham
that the charges against Dawson will
be dismissed unless Bingham takes his
son into court with Dawson and agrees
to the sending of the youth, who has
been in trouble here numerous times,
to the reform school at Whittier. The
father is said to have agreed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
BOWLING TEAMS CONTEST

PASADENA, Aug. 26.-For the third
successive time the Model Grocery
bowling team defeated the Pasadena
News team last evening on Myers al
leys. The score was 2046 to 2O32. The
players and their averages for the
Whitney 143 2-3, Bradley 1872 2-3,
HI las, Harris 14O 2-3, Vail 12o
NeWs-Coon 141 1-3, Helmer 1888 1-3,
Connor 129 1-3, Morse 125 2-3, Heskett
143
The Morley Juniors of Los Angeles
will play against Myers Pasadenas
tonight on the local alleys. The Ju-
niors are reputed to be IN the habit
of rolling around the 2500 mark and
the locals have been practicing dill
gently with the hope of defeating
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
BOARD MAY INCREASE
RIVERSIDE ASSESSMENTS

RIVERSIDE, Aug. 25.--At a meeting
of the directors of the chamber of
commerce this afternoon there was dis
cussed the question of the probable
raise in assessment of Riverside coun-
tvs assessed valuation by the state
board of equalization.
Last year this county received raise
of 40 per cent, and the board of super
Visors have been invited to appear be-
fore the state board to show cause
why the assessment should not again
be raised. To represent the county the
supervisors have selected Supervisor
Carlton, Assessor Montague, Auditor
Brown and District Attorney Evans.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
VETERANS POISONED IN
CAMP ARE RECOVERING

HUNTINGTON BEACH, Aug. 25.-
The 200 veterans at Camp Beveridge
who We're affected with ptomaine pois-
oning after the hearty dinner Tuesday
are convalescent and DR.. Hassen, the
associate surgeon, states that every
one is out of danger
The register shows $50 veterans in
camp, but all have not registered yet.
The officer of the day today was ].
NJ. Mullan.
Last evening the Santa Ana Wo-
mans Relief corps gave one of the
best entertainments since the camp
opened. Mrs. H. Clay Kellogg's read
ing and the flag drill by sixteen wo-
men and an amusing farce were spe-
cial features of the program.
The Blackmore club elected Mrs. Ella
Van Horne of Los Angeles as presi-
dent; e. c. Seymore of Patton, vice
president; Mrs. Mary Hattery of San
Bernardino. secretary and treasurer.
The club is composed of past COM
manders and former prisoners Of war.
The Veterans association held It's
election of officers this morning as
follows: Commander, ]. a. Davis,
whittier; senior vice commander, ].
]. Shepard, Pasadena; Junior vice COM
mander, H. H. Holmes, Corona; sur
geon, Dr. Hassen, Buena Park; chap
lain, E. e. Clough, Huntington Beach;
council of administration. L. Hattery,
San Bernardino; o. H. Coulter, Santa
Ana; Frank Hobart, Ventura; George
Mason, Riverside; L. H. Butler, San
Diego; Colonel S. Merrill, Long Beach,
and ]. U. Hazeltine, T. c. Galbraith
and ]. c. Mullan of Los Angeles. The
camp will be named next year John
L. Booker" in honor OF the late vet
eran who organized the association
twenty-five years ago at Anaheim
Landing.
The camp program Will close tomor-
row night. The Bartlett-Logan post
of Los Angeles furnished the enter
tainment tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
MEMcANs ATTACK FOREMAN

PASADENA, Aug ga miniature
race riot occurred yesterday morning
in South Lake avenue, when six Mex
Scans working on the Pacific Elec-
zric tracks attacked their foremen, AL
Iuscher and Joseph Larkins, with
Bhovels. Larkins was cut on his left
arm and hand. Luscher escaped in
jury. The laborers were arraigned be-
fore Justice Mcdonald yesterday af-
ternoon and in default of $25 bail
each they were lodged in the city
Jail to await trial this morning. 1t is
said that the trouble started over the
Mexicans refusing to obey orders
from their foremen, who accused
them of soldering" They gave their
names as Vincente Navarro, Jose Gill
len, Jose Garcia, Esteban Rodriguez,
Cleto Mosquede and Francisco Sende-
Jos.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
CONSTABLES SEEKING
JEFFRIES FOR WITNESS

PASADENA, Aug. 26.-Constables
Austin and Newell were looking for
James j. Jeffries yesterday with a
subpoena citing him to appear as a
witness in Justice McDonald's court
and give testimony as to whether the
fight pictures shown at Arcadia are
a reproduction of the Reno battle. JEFF
fries could not be located, his friends
in Los Angeles declaring that he is
on an extended hunting trip. Whether
Jeffries will be called to testify when
the case againsts Raymond Talbot
and Bernard Byrne is tried in the su-
perior court could not be learned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
CIVIC LEAGUE APPROVES
PROPOSED EXTRA TAX LEVY

LONG BEACH, Aug. 25.-At a meet
ing held last night the Civic league Of
the Seventh ward adopted a resolution
approving and commencing the pro-
posed extra tax levy for the purpose
of providing funds for maintaining
the band, buying a park and bringing
about other public improvements. The
resolution pledges the Seventh Ward
club to support each and every one of
the issues to be voted upon.
At a meeting this morning the direc-
tors of the chamber of commerce also
gave the tax levy election their hearty
Endorsement. The election is set for
September l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
DEATHS

RODsIGNIz-Juana, 1892 Richmond street
native of Mexiosr age S4; tuberculosis.
YOUNG-John, County hospital native OF
England, age 20; apopiexy.
WII.SON-James s.. $50 Westlake avenue
native Of Illinois, age 81; hemorrhage.
PRACHY-George w, GAIA Ruby street, ma
tive of Kentucky, age 81; uraemic poison
HOPKINS-David J., County hospital, ma
tive of Ohio age SO; hemiplegla.
MELLUS-Fred c., 1895 Wright street, ma
tive of Massachusetts, age 81; heart dis
ease
sWAN-Britaumia 1887 Georgia street, ma
tive of England. age "a; endocarditis.
WILLIAMS-William r., Pacific hospital
native of Illinois, age 81; appendicitis.
native OF Pennsylvania, age Sc; hemor-
rhage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
WORK FOR CONVENTION

LONG BEACH, Aug. 25.-The Amer
lean Library association is to receive
a hearty invitation to hold its next
annual session in this city. 1t having
been decided by the executive COM
mittee Of the association that the
meeting should be held at some point
in Southern California, the members
Of the chamber Of commerce reception
committee, together with Miss Vic
toria Ellis, city librarian, and Carl
Stanley, manager of Hotel Virginia,
are preparing a letter to be submitted,
stating what Long Beach offers as a
convention city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
ARRANGE MOTORCYCLE RACES

RIVERSIDE, Aug. 25.-Representa-
tives of the San Bernardino Motorcycle
club were present at the meeting of the
Riverside club last evening and ar
rangements were practically completed
for the race meet to be held under the
auspices of both clubs at San Bernar-
dino on Labor day. e. ]. Knoll of
Riverside, one of the referees of the
F. A. M. in Southern California. was
selected to act as referee at the forth
coming meet. The rest of the officials
will be chosen at a conference to be
held in San Bernardino next Tuesday
aVenin0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
SHE DIVES "PoETIcALLY"

LONG BEACH, Aug. 25.-Miss An
nette Kellermann thrilled the bathers
and spectators In the Long Beach
bath house this morning by three
poetic dives from the highest diving
platform. She also performed a few
stunts in the water, but stated that
her theatrical contract would not per-
NIT her giving a more extensive per-
formance. Miss Kellermann is at Hotel
Virginia for this week and next.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
CAVE-IN OF TUNNEL UNDER
PINE AVE. DAMAGES PIER

LONG BEACH, Aug. 25.-The failure
to complete properly the tunnel under
Pine avenue, leading from the pier to
the First National Bank building, re-
suited in a cave-in of portion of the
pier some time during last night, just
over the tunnel and in that part of the
pier which is fioored with concrete. a
hole about eight by twelve feet in size
was found in the pier this morning,
The space was roped off by city Of
ficials and letters were mailed to the
Westminster company, the First Ma
tional bank and w. w. Lowe, sup
posed to be the owners of the tunnel,
calling their attention to the damage
to the pier and asking that it be re-
naired
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
DAIRYMAN KNOCKED OUT IN
BOUT WITH ELECTRIC FAN

LONG BEACH, Aug. 25.-An electric
fan is recognized as a useful article,
but A. A. Ayers, q Long Beach Dairy
company employe, has learned that it
may be a dangerous thing. While
working this afternoon he came in such
close proximity to rapidly revolving
fan that the blades struck him on the
head, telling him to the floor with
blows which knocked him senseless.
Two gashes were cut on his head,
each about two inches long. Ayers
lives on st. Louis avenue. He is "a
Vaars old.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

SANTA ANA, Aug. 25.-Marriage
licenses were issued today to John
Eiler, Al, and Ida Schaunberg, 45. both
of Los Angeles: Arthur R. Kelley, 2S,
Illinois, and Minnie A. Sylvia, 27, Los
Angeles; William E. Hay, 90 and
Ethel F. Collins, II, both of Hansen,
and Wayman E. Doyle. 81, and Sophie
E. Cline, 20, both of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
NEW BANK FOR SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA, Aug. Pa report is
current that a new bank is to be
started in Santa Ana, the stockholders
to be w. F. Lutz, NJ. Nilsson, A. ].
Visil, Charles and Fred Ross. The
location is said to have been selected
at the southwest corner of Bush and
Fourth streets. The capital stock of
the new institution will probably be
$10O. 000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
Circulation Dept
Home 16A2.
Eunaet 2IAo

had recently been painted. 1t is
thought the fire started from combus-
tion of oils or other materials which
may have been left on the premises.
The property upon which the barn was
located has been vacant for about six
weeks. The owner Mrs. j. r. Harden,
1921 Garfield avenue, is out of the
city and no particulars could be
learned as to the amount of loss or
the insurance carried.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
EDUCATOR ADMITTED TO BAR

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 25.-Pro-
principal of the San Bernardino high
school, has been admitted to the bar,
having passed a successful examina-
tion. For many years Mr.. Goodcell
was a missionary In China and con-
nected with the royal university. He
is the son of Henry Geodcell, the pio'
neer attorney of this city, and
brother of Assistant District Attorney
r, B. Goodcell.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
Late News from the Neighboring Towns and Cities

all seven members of the family, was
able to proceed on his way to Bakers
field this morning, the machine hav-
ing been repaired.
A section of the old Burnett school
building has been removed to the Ala
mitos Heights school grounds, to be
used for a manual training shop.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
AUTO SELLS FOR $50

PASADENA, Aug. 26.-An automo-
bile, said to have been in good con-
dition, was sold at sheriffs sale here
yesterday for $50. The machine was a
two-cylinder Yale, formerly the prop
erty of Frank Watanabe. local leader
of the Japanese settlement, and was
sold to satisfy a claim for repairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
Y. M. c. A. INSTRUCTOR EN- ROUTE

REDLANDS, Aug. 25.-Joseph Wend-
ling, recently elected physical director
Of the Y. M. C. A.. has notified Secre-
tary Hollabaugh that he will arrive
in Redlands next Wednesday to take
up his work and will leave Sacra-
mento today, stopping in Los Angeles
for a visit with relatives. Vending is
said to be one of the best athletic in
structors on the coast. He comes here
as the successor of r.. M. L. Glover,
who goes to the University OF Red
lands.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
SECURE NEW PASTOR

LONG BEACH. Aug. 25.-The Rev.
George Lehigh of Indianapolis, Ind,
has notified the pulpit committee of
the First Baptist church that he will
accept the pastorate of the local
church He is to take up the pastorate
about October Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
BIRTHS
BOYS

ELLIOTT-To Joseph and Grace Elliott, Los
Angeles College of Osteopathy.
LYNCH-To George and Ethel Lynch, 1910
East Twenty ninth street
VALLA-To A. z. and Honoriine Valla. 211
South Boyle avenue.
AIIAARA-To Cerare and Meri Allara, 1925
Name street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE

RIVERSIDE, Aug. 25-Louis Roder-
iquez is lying in the county Jail await
ing arraignment on the charge of as
sault. The prisoner is 10 years of age.
made on 7-year-old girl near Muri-
eta.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
GIRLS

VASQUEZ-To Sillermo and Carmen Vas
uuez, 9l7 Los Angeles street; twins
GOMEZ-To Macimiana and Natividad Go
mez Los Angeles.
STRAUSS-To Dennis and Annie Strauss
Normandie and Slauson avenues.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
FIRE DESTROYS BARN

PASADENA, Aug. ga two-story
barn at 125 South Marengo avenue
was totally destroyed by fire last even
ing. The building was unoccupied and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
BUSINESS COLLEGES

---------~----------- <-~~-~---~-
OLDEST AND BEST SCHOOL IN THE CITY;
,wns its own college building; places most
graduates In positions. ENROLL TODAY.
S46 n. FAIR OAKS AVE. S-26-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26

For Southern California-Cloudy FRIDAY
somewhat unsettled: light onrth wind
San Francisco and vlclnity--Cloudy Fri
day, with fog in the morning and ut night
brisk southwest wind.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Friday; overcast
in morning; light north wind.
Sacramento vailey-Fair Friday cooler;
light souht wind.
San Joaquin vailey--Fair Friday; not so
warm: light north wind
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
GEM ETERIES
ROSEDAIE CEMETERY

An endowed memorial park. noted for It's
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
petual care, over $3.50, 900; modern receiving
vault chapel, crematory and columbarium;
accessible. City office. suite 302-308 EX-
CHANGE BLDG. northeast corner Third
and Hill SITS. Phones-Main 500; A3s20
Cemetery office. 1881 w. Washington st
Phones 1855; West so. s-z-l2mo