Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
6NTAD DOGw yelled a fat man in
V front of the Lankershim in
Seventh sreet yesterday.

AA Seventh sreet yesterday.
crowd gathered. The entire desk
force at the Lankershim and two OF
the telephone girls seized heavy arti-
cles, some of them heavy enough to
slay an elephant, and rushed out OF
doors.
A small fox terrier stood in the cen
ter of Seventh street, with eyes wide
open and uuivering frame. White froth
was running out of his mouth.
A dozen voices shrieked Mad dog!'
It must be killed, it has been swapping
at the children, they said. Ihe pest
way was to shoot it In the left nostrll'
someone suggested.
A quiet woman pushed through the
crowd and picked up the dog. Twenty
men yelled at her. two or three grabbed
at her, and the fat man cried:
Madam. th-that dog is m-mad. He
m-must be shot. Look at the foam
coming from his mouth"
Foam" said the woman, contemptu-
ously That's not foam! He is my
dog. That's a cream pun he was eat
ing"
Another echo of the recent convention
of the National Hotel Mems association
has clattered back to Los Angeles from
the far east, and like all previous
echoes, it indicates that the meeting IN
least not a frost from beginning 10 emo
John 5. Mitchell, manager of the Hol-
lenbeck. and retiring president Oh tne
association, has had a good letter rom
Fred w. Reed, who managed the New
York excursion. Among other OF MS
remarks was the following:
In years to come every one or our
party will recall the pleasant memory
of our stay in Los Angeles. You GER
tainly gave us the time Of our hNes, anu ".
we are looking forward to the near Iu-
ture when we can in small way show
more substantially our appreciation OF
your kindnes to US
1.-THE political situation in England is
serious, but the death of King EDWARD
will not have a disastrous erect upon
it." said ]. G. Stewart, a wealthy steel
and iron manufacturer OF London anu
a director of the Highland railroad.
Scotland, who is among the guests OF
the Angelus. "But both of the great
political parties are waiting TO see what
the new king will do.
II think most of the people are pesln-
ming to feel a revulsion against pom
tics already, and the demonstrations
that the radicals cause is beginning 10
subside and sounder judgment is pre-
vailing.
1.-THE UniOniStS are WOrklHB W eStoD
lish a tariff and the radicals are meet
ing them with opposition and have
raised a hue and cry about the increase
in the cost of living that the tarlH
would cause They have gained ma.
iority in parliament, but the balance OF
power is held by the home rule party Oh
ireland. and they will throw their in
fluence to the side that will give them
the better bargain. So the country Is
waiting for the king to show ms manu-
and the home rulers to come out.
Mr. Stewart is accompanied oy Mrs.
Stewart, Mai. and Mrs. A. b. Rltchle
and Ellis 3. Hayman of London.
"Give a town a good hotel and 1t VIII
give the town good name,' says the
Christian Science Monitor in an elab-
crate hotel number recently publlsheo'
+ + 1: + + + :
(nothing is more evanescent) suggested
it. There was a time, happily passing,
when the collocation old maid was
almost a term of insult, when it was
even a matter of pride to be young
grandmother. There is no possible
doubt that whether women get the vote
soon or late, this division of their sex
will come early and more early to the
conclusion that the less they have to
do with love the happier they will be-"
Just remember that last phrase the
next time you read one of Mrs. Ather-
toms love scenes.