davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-30
Born Aristocraf.

Naughty chap. that fellow He
won't loaf anywhere but in bank"
"He was that way from youth. As
kid he wouldn't play I'm any dirt worth
less than $40 a front foot"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-30

And yet concluded Mr.. Hess, the
plan that Edison gave US OF hand and
free gratis for nothing is the one now
universally employed when wires are
to be placed underground"
Copyright 1910, by f. j. Edwards)
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-30

Truth. Ike cork. WIN be uppermo"t
AZ one time or another. though kept
down in the water fsanc Taylor
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-30

The only certainty e. principle aH
new ms TODAY. and aa old ~ the uni
verse -Horatio stebbeus.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-30

Faith is not blind. irrational A.set,
but an intelligent reception Of tho
truth on adequate grounds Charles
Hodge.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-30
Wanted Information,

waitin' ter ear whether she'd hest
souse it wi oil or shake the -four
dredger over it,"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-30
Baked Corn.

Take on the coarse outer husks from
young corn. turn back the inner and
remove the silk Bring the inner
husks over the end. tie in place and
lay II tie oven. Bake about twenty
mjDntoG
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-30
a Good Actor.

II see you have an actor employed
on the farm"
Yes, | put him on. He's a darn
good actor, too. | thought he was
working the first year he was here"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
THROUGH BAGGAGE PLAN
FOR BEACH ANNOUNCED
Visitors to Shore Will Reap Bene-
fit of Arrangement Be-
tween Railroads

VEhICE. April 13.-N was announced here
today that the Los Angeles Pacific Railway
company is arranging with other railways to
honor tickets and check baggage from inland
points to the beach cities. The new arrange
ment will be put into effect within thirty
days.
For more than three years the Venice
chamber of commerce and other civic organ
izatlons on the beach have endeavored to bring
this condition about, but without success.
Complaints were frequent among people COM
ing from Arizona and Nevada to spend the
summer months here because of the incon-
venience caused by the system of handling
baggage on the L. A. p. lines Trunks here
tofore have been rechecked at Los Angeles.
II was held by the local organizations in
terested in the movement to relieve the sit
uation that many persons intending to come
to this beach were attracted to the south
beaches because OF the superior baggage
handling arrangement there
At time the matter was called to the
attention of the interstate commerce commits
sion. It is not known here whether this fact
has anything to do with the decision of the
railway company to grant the demands Of the
beach residents.
he new plan will affect baggage bound for
Venice, Ocean Park. Santa Monica and Re
dondo Beach besides intermediate points
along the company's lines.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
OFFICES

FOR RENT-NICD SUNNY FRONT OF
nces on Broadway; large windows and
advertising space; also smaller offices. In
Quire room 4. 244h S. BROADWAY.
1-2T-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
PRACTICAL JOKE MAY
CAUSE W0MAN'S DEATH
Report of Her Husbands Demise
Sends Wife of Ship Stew
ard Into Mysteries

SAN PEDRO, April 1s.--Mrs. Paul F. Phil
lips, wife Of the chief steward on the steamer
James s Higgins. is in a critical condition as
the result OF the work Of a practical JOKER
who telephoned last night that her husband
had dropped dead Market street IN san
Francisco
After all funeral arrangements had been
made and grave dug for Phillips a tele-
gram was received from the supposed dead
man this afternoon saying: Tell Daisy am
the livest dead man you ever saw" Mrs.
Phillips has been in a delicate condition for
seven months. She went into Mysteries last
night when informed OF her husbands death,
ana now does not believe that he is alive
Last night Ed Abbott received a relay tele-
phone message from san Francisco saying that
Phillips was dead. His mother at San Diego
and brother at Chicago were notified and are
now on the way hero to attend tho funeral
Arrangements were made with undertakers 10
take charge Of the body and a telegram was
sent TO Captain Higgins OF the steamer to ship
Phillips body to Los Angeles.
The reply TO the telegram was a telephone
message from Phillips himself TO Abbott. ask
ing what It all about Abbott recognized
Phillips voice and dropped the receiver like a
hot brick. A few minutes Rter came the tele-
gram, signed by Phillips for his wife.
Efforts are being made to trace the mysteri-
Gus telephone message received last night.
Mrs Phillips may not recover from the shocl;
and there Is great indignation over the affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA, April 14-In the finals of
the Southern California rogue tournament
being postponed from last week on account Of
a tie, f. c. Turner defeated S. O. Streeter
four out Of five games. winning the cham
ponship and a silver cup.
Constable W. c. Austin, past exalted ruler
of the Pasadena Elks. has been presented
with charm bearing an elks head Of gold
and set with diamonds. the gift coming from
the seventy-two members added to the local
membersip during his term last year
The Lucky Thirteen Whist club was en-
tertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Judson
II. Broadway Of the Colonial apartments The
decorations were Of roses and ferns and the
prizes of Havlland china Mrs. Harvey Sted-
man won first prize and Mrs Joseph Marga-
dant second.
Vincent W. Good, secretary of All Saints
Mems club, yesterday received from the Salt
Lake Railway company a purse containing
valuable papers which he had given up as
lost two vars ago and which was unearthed
recently by the company among other lost
and found articles
It is announced that Arch Hoxey, formerly
Of Pasadena, is undertaking course Of in
structions in aerial navigation from the
Wright brothers in the east and that he ex-
poets to make flights at the Pasadena Tourna-
ment of Roses celebration next year.
The question. Are You Going to the
Gymbarazzo?' which has been displayed in
downtown windows for several days was ex-
plained yesterday referring 70 the annual
gym show Of the Y. NJ. c. A, which will
be given at the opera house April %.
Mrs. 3. NJ. Murray, 1896 North Wilson ave-
nue.. entertained a number of Civil war vet
Grams and friends yesterday at a patriotic
dinner in honor OF the seyentieth birthday
Of her father, Capt. A. C. Sickle. formerly
Of the Seventeth New Jersey infantry and
Third New Jersey cavalry.
The April meeting OF the Wilson-Frank1n
child study circle, which was scheduled for
yesterday, will be held this afternoon at 3
O'Clock in the kindergarten building, Forester
avenue and Walnut street. An exhibition and
lecture will be given by Mrs. Dutton on
domestic science and Professor Ross on man
ual training.
Special on awnings at the Rug House.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
.0VERACKER MAY PLEAD
INSANITY AS DEFENSE

SANTA ANA, April 13--A sensation was
sprung in the superior court today the second
day Of the trial Of Sylvester H. Overacker
charged with the murder Of Gustavus A
Winn on the moring Of January 13 at New
hope. The sensation was the defense plea
self-defense and insanty-the first plea actu-
ally made and the second intimated. 1t has
been anticipated that insanity would be the
defense. but nothing had occurred 10 suggest
that the self-defense plea would be introduced
Mrs. Sarah Overacter, wife of the accused
was the witness whose evidence this morning
proved to be the bombshell. She testified that
she saw the two men standing on the over
acker side Of the fence, with Winn holding a
shovel in the air and later striking with it. at
blow, fell in the water Winn went to the
Frank Holyland place nearby, still with his
shovel later crossing to his own barn. In the
interval OveraclSer returned to his home and
secured gun, declaring he would protect
himself lie went back to the dyke and was
digging when Winn approached with rife,
drew Ii on OveTacker and in a voice loud
enough for Mrs. Overaoker TO hear said; "Now
I've got your
overacl5er ran for his gun. and the two
stood threatening each other. She saw her
husband shoot and Winn fall
Overacker was put the witness stand this
afternoon and told practically the same story
that his wife had narrated in the morning
The witnesses for the prosecution examined
yesterday afternoon and today were Coroner G.
s Smith Mrs. and Miss Winn, widow and
daughter of the man who was killed; Frank
Holyland. county surveyor; c. r. Schenck and
Deputy Sheriff George S. Wilson. Witnesses
examined today were Mrs. Frank Holyland, Dr.
c. s. Ball and Samuel Talbert
Mrs. Winn and Miss Winn testified that
Winn called 10 them TO come and see that
Overacker had his gun. then went over to the
ditch where Overacker was digging. Overacker
for his gun and VIM picked up the shovel
and went to filling up the gap cut by Over
acker. The latter picked up the gun and shot
three times at VIM Winn started to run at
the hrst shot. falling to his knees at the
second shot Rising and staggering, he kept
on running, but fell at the third shot. He died
within n few minutes after trying in vain to
say something.
The Hoyands' evidence was much the same
both testfying to tho fact that Winn carried
a shovel instead OF a gun.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
,r1scn11.ANEn1-s NOTES

The steamer Watson Capt. Griffith, arrived
last night on her first trip to this port with pas
sengers and freight She will sail for return
Friday under the schedule Of the Alaska
Pacific line, which provides for round trips
for the three steamers the Watson, Buckman
and Admiral Sampson, every eighteen days
Tho steamer Delhi. Capt McClements, ar
rived today from Tacoma with $4,000 feet OF
ties and lumber for the Salt Lake railroad.
Sho has about the same amount of cargo for
Redondo Beach.
arrived today from South Bend via Redondo
Reach with $500 feet OF lumber for various
wholesalers.
Departures today IN ballast for northern ports
10 reload lumber we're the steamers Carmel FOR
Gray's Haebor and Alcatraz for Bowen's Land
ing, via San Francisco. and klamath for
Portland.
The torpedo boats Whipple Hull. Truxton,
stewart Prebble, Perry, Rowan, Paul Jones
and Goldsborough sailed today for the target
range in the Santa Barbara channel for an
nual gun practice. The flotilla will afterward
go to Mare Island for repairs before returning
to their station at San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES


HIRsHF1ELD-o oBERMAN-H HirshAeld,
aged 21 and Esther Oberman, aged l9; ma
tives of Russia and New York; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
PARKER-JoSEPH-Guy P. Parker aged 81:
and May Anna Joseph, aged 81; natives OF
Kentucky and Ohio; both residents OF Long
Beach.
TRULY -sIBLEY-Edgar A. TRULY. aged 81,
and Elizabeth X. sibley aged 25 natives
of Pennsylvania and Vermont residents OF
Los Angeles and Walgrove.
YOUNG NG-MAHLSTEDT-Wlllia q. Young,
aged 2S and Bertha NJ. Mahlstedt, aged
27; natives Of Illinois and California; both
residents OF Los Angeles.
PETIT T-PoTTER-william L. Petit. aged
81, and Edyth NJ Potter. aged 16; natives
Of Pennsylvania and New York; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
wALLACE-Benjamin II. Gould. aged
81 and Margaret Mae Wallace, aged I;
native sof Missouri and Michigan; residents
Of Redondo and Strawberry Park.
ROBERTS S-CUNNTNGHAM-Cha Roberts,
aged a. and Nellie Cunningham, aged rs;
natives Of California; both residents Of Los
Angeles.
HIMELHoCH-ENY c. Hmelhoch,
aged %, and Mabel NJ. Enyart, aged 1s;
natives Of Michigan and Ohio; residents Of
Los Angeles and Toledo
HOWARD-JACKSON-B Howard. aged 4b,
and Susie Jackson, aged 40; natives Of Geor-
gia and Tennessee; both residents OF Los
Angeles.
TSCHINKEI- -Konig-Josef Tschinkel aged
aged 50. and Lima Kong. aged %; natives
OF Austria; both residents Of Los Angeles.
RUCKER- R-KIBORN-Richard A. Rucker,
aged 26, and Hazel L. Kilborn, aged 1s;
natives Of Missouri and Illinois; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
SITTON-LAG-Janes E. Stton, aged 10, and
Anna +. Lag, aged 1s; natives of Califor-
mia; both residents of Los Angeles.
EII-NITCHELL-W. ]. Bissell, aged q,
and Elsie M Mitchell. aged %: natives Of
Kansas and Illinois; residents OF Pasadena
and Sierra Madre.
rAYIoR-RIcE-Alfred p Taylor. aged 20,
and Grace A. Rice, aged IS; natives Of New
York and California; both residents Of Los
Angeles.
MYERS RS-HOwE-Leonard F. Myers, aged rs,
and Louise n Howe. aged 10; natives OF
New Jersey and New Hampshire; both resi-
dents of Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
TIDE TABLE FOR SAN PEDRO
ARRIvA1s ANn nEPARTIIRES

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1s.-sailed: Steam
ers Watson. San Diego; Bandon. San Pedro;
Samoa, San Pedro; Carlos, San Pedro.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Arrived: Cretic,
Naples.
LIVERPOOL. April 13.-Arrived: Lake Cham
plain, st. Johns.
PORT SAID. April 12-Arfved oanfa,
Liverpool and Seattle.
GIBRALTAR, April 13-Arrived: Romantic,
Boston.
GENOA, April 13-Sailed; Canopic, Boston
SOUTHAMPTON April 13.-Sailed: Majestic
New York; Kronprinzessin Cecilie, New York.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-Sailed: Mauretania,
Liverpool
HONGKoNG, April 13.-Arrived previously
Henrik Ibsen. Portland; Tenyo, Maru, San
Francisco.
ST. VINCENT c. ", April 12.-Saiied:
British Columbia, Vancouver.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
SAGE GIFT ANNOUNCED

PASADENA. April 14-It has developed
through the annual report Of the Associated
Charities just issued that Mrs Russell Sage
during her recent visit to Pasadena donated
to that society $500 for charity work. with
the proviso that the gift should not be an
nounced until after her return TO New York.
Among other receipts were reported 1908 5t
from the Macleod charity number of the
Pasadena Star There no quorum present
at the annual meeting and the reports were
adopted by the novel method Of being read tc
absent members over the telephone and re-
ceiving an affirmative vote. There were TWEEN
ty-four new cases and twenty-five recurreni
or old cases Of needy persons assisted during
the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
Shipping Nez0S

SAN PEDRO, April 13-Arrived; Steamer
Watson. from Seattle, via San Francisco;
steam schooner Delhi, from Tacoma; steam
schooner Claremont, from South Bend, via
San Francisco and Redondo; steam schooner
Excelsior, from Coos Bay.
Sailed Flagship Whpple, Lieutenant
Church commanding, and torpedo boat de-
stroyers Truxton. Hull. Perry, Prebel, Paul
Jones, Stewart Lawrence Goldsborough and
Rowan, for Santa Barbara island to continue
gun practice; steamship President, for San
Diego; steam schooner Carmel, for Grays
Harbor, via San Francisco; steam schooner
Alcatraz. for Bowen's Landing, via San Fran
cisco: schooner Blakeley for Port Blakeley,
in ballast
SAN PEDRO. April 13-Arrived-Steamer
Whittier from San Francisco; lighthouse tender
Sequoia from san Francisco.
sailed-steam schooner Temple 2. Dorr for
Eureka steam schooner Klamath for Portland,
via San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
srRREp A PASSENGER

The Pacific Coast company's liner, President.
continued down the coast to San Diego this
morning with light list of passengers, In
Guiding a number from the north. Included in
these was Admiral Uriel Sebree, retired, with
his wife. On this trip the President had un-
usually heavy cargo Of freight. over 1000 tons,
mostly grain for Los Angeles dealers, was dis
charged here and at Redondo Beach. She also
brought a big list OF passengers from the north,
among whom were F. S. Lanerty, W. f. Nor
rison Miss H Masters, Mrs. NJ. Springer. Miss
f. Masters c. II. Edwards. D. II, Wells, Miss
b. Balen, Mrs. II. Donodgen, J. Forker' X j.
Alexander. ]. Phillips Louis Quaghotti, g. e.
Battinger, Hugh Keenan,. T. Keenan,. Mrs d,
A. Mclaughlin. H. s. Scott and wife, D. w;
Sheldon, w s. Sadler, Mrs V. NJ. Dalton and
Miss =. Mallon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
PASADENA BUILDING PERMITS

PASADENA. April 14.-The following build
ing permits were issued yesterday;
Anna Wheeler White, one-story seven-room
frame residence. 249 North Marengo avenue;
Schoenleber & Gilmore, contractors; S1700.
Mrs T. L. White two-story six-room frame
residence, 649 Huntington terrace; Crowell &
Seward, contractors; $500.
A. L. Miller. addition to house. 632 North
Wilson avenue; Thomas Bufkin, contractor.
$500.
Church of the Brethren. one-story 26x30
frame mission, 425 North Holliston avenue;
Benjamin Schepp. superintendent; 500.
Leo Wllman, frame garage, 1895 Garfield
avenue, 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
HEAVY PASSENGER TRAVEL NORTH

That tho heavy travel on northbound steam
ers Is not confined 10 returning tourists is in
dicated by the business Of the passenger carry
ing lumber schooners The steamer Centralia
has Just arrived at Grays Harbor with sixty
seven passengers from California, said TO be
the largest list ever taken on one steamer to
that port.
The list included both first and second class
passengers, many Of whom took the train at
Aberdeen for Seattle. Tourists seldom travel on
lumber schooners. The usual spring rush TO
Alaska is believed to be the cause of the
heavy business on the steamer schooners.
Railroad officials report that about 4O
passengers q month are taken from Aberdeen
to Seattle who go from California to Gray $
IIArbor on the lumber steamers 10 take ad-
Yantage Of tho low rates by water.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14

Grande yesterday, the guests being old time
friends Major Toolen was a contractor in
Chicago and during the worlds fair and the
three following years he was commissioner OF
buildings Several Pasadenans, including DIT.
u. T. Malaby, f. w. Shelly, Judge Harrah and
George Brown. attended the Jeffersonian BAN
quet at Levys last evening. at which former
Mayor Dunno was one Of the speakers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
CAR SERVICE IMPROVED

PASADENA April H-In addition to the
improvements in car service promised 10 Pas
adena by General Manager Mcmillan, by run
Ming through trains by way OF Oak Knoll
when the four-track section is completed,
Mayor Farley has received a letter from Mr..
Mcmillan inclosing a copy OF orders trans
initted to Superintendent Wells carrying out
an agreement which reached at Monday 5
conference between the city council and the
company providing for two-ear trains over
the short line between the hours Of 6:45 and
10 o'clock in the mornings and and o'clock
in the eyenings.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
DEATHS

WINANS--Margaret g Winans, ago 10, 4f75
Marnlion way; native Of Indiana: senility.
TOIIVER-Benjamin Toliver aged So. H3
East I street; native Of Texas; aorta in
sufhcency.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A Jackson age n; 1z1O
West Twenty-third street; native or New
York; phthisis pulmonalis.
William Ferguson age 7s, 75s
Rampant street; native Of Arkansas; paraly-
sis Of heart.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
FoR SALE
HOUSES
Moneta Ave. Way
DON'T Worry
lido Id Today"

500 cash--s9Oo Mt SIS month; cleanest.
incest two-room house on 50x1S5-ft. corner,
east front; very pretty lawn, flowers; corner
is worth the money.
SIS cash-$130O, at SIS month, very pretty
J-room cottage, barn, chicken yards and
houses, fine lawn and fowers a very COM
pete house; &c fare; 90 minutes from Second
and Broadway. Buy this today Do 1t now.
SIS cash-$l175. at S15 month"; Groom mod
ern cottage, near two yellow car lines
$50 cash-S1100, at $15 month, including IN
terest, on a corner 40x145 to alley; this Is
3 large rooms and bathroom and toilet NOW
buy home; don't always rent.
$3.50 cash-$2350, at 500 month, elegant D.
room modern bungalow; cheapest house on
Goth ST.; &c car fare and transfer. Do 1t
now while the price and terms are right
$3.50 eash-s225O at s25 month. prettlest D.
room bungalow between Moneta and Figue-
roa Must sell and go east. It's new. II
you see this you will buy home.
500 cash and S2l0O at $40 per month";
room bungalow between Moneta and Main
This Is good buy. Get in while you can
This is modern and on 45-foot lot. Do It
now.
sloo cash and s27Oo at s25 per month-Extra
nice broom bungalow near Main and Slau-
son ave. See this and quit paying rent. L
mean you. Do It now.
S2oO cash and $1,000 at SIS month-East front
corner on Moneta This is positively best buy
on terms Moneta. Do It now.
$100 cash and $1,000 at $40 month. interest
included-9Ox135 lot, corner on Sixty-1fth st.
$50 cash and $3.50 at $40 month-4Ox1S5 on
SD, near Figueroa Now buy home.
$25 cash-S450, at $40 month, 42x14O, between
Moneta and Main.
$50 cash-S5OO. at $40 month, cheapest corner
on Main ST.
$50 cash-sGOo. at $40 month, cheapest lot
on 60th St, 40x135.
st45O-Cheapest corner on Moneta. Sold 1t
once for $1,000.
.slOO cash-s7OO. at $40 month east front on
Moneta If you ever expect to own lot
on Moneta better get In now.
FISHER & FISHER,
Southwest corner of 61st and Moneta ave.
Phones 2e02S, South 1884.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
NATuRoPATHIc PHYSICIAN

DIR. MARGARET C. GOETTLER,
LICENSED PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
Home for invalids Cures by scientific diet;
massage; herbal and Vapor baths; Kneipp' 3
packs and gushes; electricity; vibration;
physical culture, etc. Outside patients
treated at home or office. Home table, rates
reasonable. 241 y. EUCLID AVE. Home
1890; Main 201k A-4-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
ELDER BARBOUND AT EUREKA

The steamer George W. Elder arrived at
Portland twenty-four hours behind her schedule
on account OF having been barbound Tor day
at Eureka On account Of her belated arrival
at her destination she did not sail on the re-
turn trip to this port until tonight. The Elder
took 100 passengers 20 Portland, one Of the
tons Of freight The Elder only recently came
from the drydock. where damages sustained
from humping the Eureka bar were repaired
and Capt Jessen took no chances on this
trip on account Of the condition Of the bar
the steamer does not stop there on the south
hound trim
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
LOS ANeELEs-PAsADENA


EXCHANGES BETWEEN THE TWO
cities our specially, List with us. C1Tl-
ZENS REALTY CO. 400 Chamber Of
Commerce, Pasadena. 4-1S-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
uNDERTAkERS

INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST
We will furnish for S75 hearse, two hacks
embalming, shroud and cloth covered casket
GODEAU q MARTINONI.
Main office 1927 S. Figueroa. Home b3427;
Broadway 2731. Branch offices, 2123 Brush
street. SO5 Montgomery avenue. San Fran
cisco; 1906 Franklin street, Oakland. Hacks
for hire. Lady attendant e'%-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

natural beauty: endowment fund for per-
petua care. over s25O.ooo; modern receiv-
ing vault. chapel. crematory and columbian
ium; accessible. City office. SUITE 302-306
EXCHANGE BLDG. N e. cor. Third and
Hin SITS. Phones Main 900; A362o Cemetery
office, 1881 W. washington St Phones 12S5S;
west 80 t-2-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
FORMER MAYOR ENTERTAINED

PASADENA, April l4-Maj. a. J. Toolen
Of North Pasadena entertained former Mayor
f. F. Dunno and William J. Hines, an attor-
new. Of Chicago, with luncheon at la Casa
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
cAsH-RAIsIN0 SALE


PICTURES AND FRAMING, Is PER CENT
off for few days. All frst-class goods. L.
r. CHEW, 2S5 East Colorado st. 4-14-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
FURNITURE AUCTION

THURSDAY. APRIL Il, 10 A. M, at "a WEST
Walnut St Parlor, dining room and bed
room furniture, rugs, wardrobe. refrigerator,
Dishes cooking utensils, etc s. H. FISHER
auctioneer 4-12-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14

President San Diego ....................Apri 27
Admiral Sampson. Seattle ..............April "a
HreSldent, Seattle
CATALINA AND LONG BEACH
Steamers leave for Catalina island daily at
10 o'clock a. M Returning, leave Avalon at
S30 D. M, connecting with Southern Pacific.
Salt Lake and Pacific Electric trains both
ways