davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13

Richmond, Va, March 80: 1910 .
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
OF tho stockholders OF the Albemarle
Paper Manufacturing Company VIII
be held in the directors room Of the
First National Bank of Richmond,
Va. on THURSDAY. APRlL II, 1910,
at II o'clock a. Nj.
ARTHUR f. ROBERTSON,
Secretary and Treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13

without special feature. Export business is
/ ssua 3D. S,otton yarns are dull. y 10"
duriicates for fall mems wear axe ne
ing offered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13

sales 100 bales. 4,
Cotton. quIet middling, 1850, net receipts.
fr3 Baies. gross 9,SS9 bales; sales. 100 bales:
stock lSS,COa bales.
Total today at all ports-Net receipts.
1SljT bales; export to Great Britain, lo.SW
bales. to the Continent. IQSe bales: stock.
5ySlCS bales
consolidated at all ports-Nct receipts.
iOa3S bales: export 10 Great Britain, 2o,'i
bales; 10 the Continent, a2,367 bales,
Total since September i at all ports-Net
receipts, 6,65OT63 bales; export 10 Great
Britain. l,925l57 bales, to France sie'o-n
bales; TO the Continent, LBS COS bales to
Japan, 6s,SS5 bales: TO Mexico. l3Sls bales.
New Orleans, April l:,--Cotion--spot
cotton steady aud unchanged middlins'
ltSsc sales spot 23i bales and % 70 ar
rive Cotton futures opened barely steady.
unchanged TO points UP. Gables were
about as expected. After the call the mar
Eet developed weakness on reports OF quite
general rains in the cotton belt but NJ
lie later was stcadier on buying induced BY
| many kilograms from leNas telling OF TOO
! much rains which farmers complained was
delaying planting seriously.
| Longs sold some May and bought July
because OF the nearncss the first notice
| dag for the first position, In tho Afternoon
/ sessio ntho market was steady on contIn'
ned buying based on unfaNotablc report:
i from TEXAS Tho closing was steady at T
l.net ADVANCE of 6mS points. Cotton futures
cIosed steady Closing bids. April li,i
nominal MAY, li.i5; July, iA62; August
1886 September, 1901. october, l215' De
Cember T. 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13

ouo,attons for interest paying bonds are
M a mice 10 which interest must be add
ed. Income bonds and certitlcates Of indebt-
.1npss are tlat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
EieattnH8.

TIE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
of the members of the Mutual AS
surance Society of Virginia VIII be
held MONDAY, APRIL Is, 1910 at
o'clock z. NJ, at the companys once
EDWIN A. PALMER,
I,r.in AGENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

$500 A. Dally-Fas, trains 10 ole Point,
400 p. Newport News and Norfolk.
7;t0 A DAILY. Local to Newport News.
500 P,---Daily. Local to Old Point
200 Z, Dally-Louisv!lle and Cincinnati
II 100 p, { Pulmans
6;45 P.--Daiy "St. Louis Chicago Special"
Pullmans.
$50 ily--Chariottesvlle. Week days
Clifton Forge.
=6l5 P,--Week days Local 10 Gordonsvllo.
1000 A,--Daily I.burg. Lex, C. Forge.
5;15 P.-Week days, To Lynchburg
TRAINS. ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from East--s:25 A. Nj, 1850 p. NJ.
Through from East-ll: 40 A. NJ, 6.S5 p. NJ,
Local from West-'s;so a, Nj. $3.50 A. NJ.
1880 p, NJ.
Through-7;aO A. NJ. 2;a5 p, nj.
James River Line-'siS5 A. NJ. 500 P. NJ.
Daily except Sunday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13

New York, April 12.-Money on call
firm, 3m31-2: ruling rate, Ii; clos
ing bid, 5; offered, 3 Ia. Time loans
ninety days, l-l@41-2 per cent; six
months, 4l-iM4l-2 per cont. Prime
mercantile. S-4d5. Sterling exchange
Steady. with actual business in bank
ers bills. at S4.SiO5@S +.Si2o for sixty
commercial bills. $4.S3 s4.S4 Bar
silYcr. 81 Is Mexican dollars, Al.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
sEAEOARD AIR LINE

ST"NEVFfNI5 -3tHIS I41.N E' ! J n
Southbound trains scheduled - leave Rich
mond daily. $40 a. M,--Loca to Norma,
Raleigh. Charlotte, Wilmington. lis p. M.
--Sleepcrs and coaches, Atlanta, Blrning
ham, Savannah. jacksonville anG Florida
points TAO T. M'-ro Florida points. 1895
H. M,--tSleepers and coaches savannah,
Jacksonville. Atlanta. Birmingham and
Memphis. Northbound trains scheduled To
arrive Richmond daily: ago A. NJ, 100 "A,
M. 5;05 II, NJ. $40 +, NJ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS MAnKErs.

pnY GooDg MARKET
Ssw York, ApEli y prs goohs Ha'ss a"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13

Virginia Centuries--J.Ve1 ut ~.
Richmond City $3.50 at lpv.

American lob, co, pfd. p. ctloo ~ :,
Va.-Car Chem. pfd. p. ct,,.loo III =
ya.-Car. Chem Gomez. LOO % :.
II. Car. Chem. Ist Mort, 5s, lssS, 1854 :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-13

spot cotton closed quiet, 20 points higher:
mlddlIns uplands. 1870; middnns gulf, io'a6
sales 100 bales. -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
FEMININE FANCIES
VIE WITH FLOWERS
New York Store Window Beautifully
Displays Latest Creations Of
Much Interest to
Women

To leave crowded Broadway and
stroll into the entrance of the "Style
Shop of Los Angeles" is to enter a
conservatory where rare flowers bloom
and lovely femininity is arrayed in
gowns no less lovely than the flowers
Anticipating spring, w. L. Newcomb,
the young artist who every week
evolves a new scheme of decoration for
the windows of the New York store,
1878 South Broadway, with less effort
than it costs milady to plan a new
street gown, has converted the large
windows into hyacinth and orchid
bedecked background, where life-like
figures, turning slowly, reveal to an
ever changing throng of admiring
women surprising evening gowns, new
Partisan tunics, and millinery of a
worldwide variety in plumage.
One of the evening gowns, by Jean
Halle. is described as being of kings
blue meteor satin, overthrown by a
silk net robe, embroidered in blended
shades of blue and old gold in conven-
tional designs.
Another, by Drecoll. is of blue law
ender meteor satin, worn with a robe
Elaborate three-piece reception
shown in the new copper shades, pearl
gray and mustard.
The corners of Il earth seem to
have been ransacked for plumage for
the hats, one of the most admired be-
ing a natural paradise on gold hemp,
while a nubian turban, carrying an
aigrette of the Numidie, the sacred
bird of Egypt, ran 1t a close second,
Judging from the "ohs' and "ahs" it
drew from the shoppers who reviewed
them
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
CAMPAIGN FOR SOCIAL
CENTERS BEGUN BY CLUB
Members of City Organization Adopt
Report of Special Committee
FavorIng Rochester Plan

movement for the establishment
of social centers in the city was begun
bv the City club yesterday. when II
adopted a report of special colllnlit-
tee of which f. f. Wheeler, Is chalr-
man. to ask the board OF educatlon 10
allow the use of schoolhouses for as
semblies and the council to appfoprl-
ate a small amount of money for the
work.
Mr. Wheeler's committee was ap-
nointed some time ago by the CLUB 10
Investigate what is known as the Rocn-
ester plan of social centers. The com,
mittee found that the plan worked
we'll. not only in Rochester,, put III
other cities where it has been estap-
ushed. In these cities the school-
houses are used as meeting places tor
those who live in the neighborhood OIL
the school, and subjects or puphc n
terest are discussed. The widest lati-
tude of discussion is allowed and 1t
has been found to have most pehe-
ficial effect on civic life.
The committee reported that throuell
these social centers the people at large
had come to take an active interest IN
their public affairs and II had resulte"
in better government. ,.,..4
The schoolhouses are used Wlthoul
expense. but under the direction or the
hoard of education a superintendent Is
employed to conduct the work. Ihe
salary of this superintendent is prac-
tically the only expense attacheo 10 IT,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
PIONEER is HoNoREo

A surprise party in celebration of
the eightieth birthday of j. A. Bar
rows, a pioneer of Los Angeles, hav-
ing lived here for the past forty-one
years, was given yesterday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs.SP. j. Wilson, 49,
West Thirty seventh drive, by men,
bers of the Plymouth Congregational
church, of which he is a charter men,
ber Mr. Barrows' birthday was Feb
ruary 25, two days earlier than the
eighty-fifth birthday of his brother, H.
ID. Barrows, resident of Los Angeles
for the past fifty-six years. Mr.. Bar
rows is a member of the Grand Army
Of the Republic fife and drum corps
and is as energetic and spry as though
he had not passed the half century
mark. About thirty persons were pres
ent
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

Miss Tilly Koenen, who will come to
Simpson auditorium next Tuesday
evening in recital, Is a contralto OF
unusual range. Her voice extends over
three octaves without a break. Her
successes have been varied, including
as they have ,recitals In all the capitals
of Europe. This year in America she
has sung with ali the well known or
chestras OF the east in addition to re-
citals in each one of the cities where
the orchestra appearances have taken
place.
Her programs are especially deserv-
ing of the attention of, not alone the
practical musician, but the lover of
good music and the student interested
In the novelties In composition.
-|t-
The fifth concert of the present sea-
son of the Los Angeles Symphony or
chestra will be given next Friday
afternoon In the Auditorium, with Miss
Tilly Koenen, the Dutch contralto, as
soloist.
The program is one OF the most in
teresting yet presented In this or any
other season and contains a compost
ton by our resident composer, NJ. It.
Mason. The program Is given complete
below;
Ninth symphony in c major-Andante. al
legfo nom troppo,f andante con moto'
scherxo trio. finale (SchuberO,
scena and aria. "Ah Perhdo (Bee-
overture in f minor (M. F. Mason).
Judith,s Siegeslied (Van Eyken).
Second suite, Indian tMacpowelD: Le,
gend." Love Song" I'm War rime.'
"Dirge," "villsge Festival"
-
Miss Maud Powell, who Is such a
favorite wherever she appears, will re-
turn this year on Tuesday evening,
March 22, playing in Simpson audi
torium.
An American by birth, much of her
early education was obtained' IN this
country, although her girlhood was
spent in Paris and Berlin, studying in
the latter city under the famous
Joachim.
Miss Powelrs appearances In Europe
have been many and varied and one
of the principal points of interest to be
remembered in connection with her
brilliant successes is that she is one of
the few violinists who actually earn
their livelihood by public concert work
alone without having recourse to
teaching.
Another brilliant young American,
whose successes have been numerous
abroad, although not widely heralded
in this country until this season, Is
Miss Myrtle Elvyn, who Will play
recital program March 10Th in Simpson
auditorium.
Miss Elvyn is of the younger genera
tion of pianists who without our real
izing their actual value or need here
at present will shortly be called upon
to take the place of the old favorites
of the present generation, Like Miss
Powell, much of the early education of
Miss Elvyn was secured In this coun-
try, although she had been abroad
studying and appearing in recitals for
about five years Just previous to her
American debut last season. Special
rates are being made on Miss Koenen,
Miss Powell and Miss Elvyn, to be
secured from music teachers of the
city.
-
The Municipal band. Harley Hamil-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

other eminent composers, German
French, Italian, English and American
The DE ChauVenet conservatory con-
cert will be given next Saturday AFTER
noon at p. IN. at 845 South t1gueroa
street. Ardis Olds, the child pianist
will play the Schumann minor con, con
eerto with orchestra. The Composers
Study club will talk on Gounod at 2
o'clock and Prof. de Chauyenet Will
play Faust" and Nine. de ChauVenet
will sing the ariette from Romeo ana
Juliet"
Estelle Heartt Dreyfus gave a pro-
gram of songs Friday morning at the
Los Angeles high school. Her num-
bers included 'Hark, Hark, the
Lark" Schubert; 1.-THE Swan" Grieg;
1.-THE Butterfly" Chase; '"The Rose and
the Gardener" Foote; THE Snow
fake" Comen; "Du Bist Vile Fine
Blume," List; Songs My Mother
Taught Me-" DVorak; BOAT Song, "
Ware; "The Salutation Of the Dawn"
Stevenson.
Mrs. NJ. Hennion Robinson, who was
at the piano, also played two solos,
using Henselt's 1.-THE Skylark' ana
Were L a Bird"
The Lyric club concert, to be held
at Simpson auditorium Friday even
ing, promises to be an interesting one.
The club will be assisted by Harry G.
Lott, Leroy Jepso1, Ludwig Opid, Miss
Myrtle Ouellet and Oskar Selling. Club
members assisting will be Mrs. Ada
Marsh Chick and Miss Willy Smyser.
The following program is to be pre-
| sented:
The Fountain ...........,..-..........'..B .Baftett
| (a) The Little Red Lark Irish melody
........... ....,..'......'.'''''.'' stahloru
| Cb) Forsaken (Kartner folk song). .Rosehat
"Andante" op 80 ..................,'.....Ba .Barglel
Ludwig Opid.
Legend Of Granada Hadley
Winter Night Fantasy ................. Bliss
| Oh, Lovely Night (from Les Coutes
dHoffman" ...............'...,...'On .'Onenbach
Viennese Serenade stevenson
y
Miss Alice Russell, soprano, ard Ed
win e. Russell, baritone, won an ova-
ton after their part in recent func-
tions at the Hotel Alexandria.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
Society,"
CONTINUED from Page Elght)

Beach, near San Diego, is in the city,
guest at the home of Mrs. Warner
and Mrs w l.. Hardison, in West
Washington street.
Miss Georgena Whitehouse of New
York, a friend OF Mrs Gertrude An
drews, is also Mrs. Hardison's guest
H. f. Brown of Minneapolis, who is
guest at the Alexandria. entertained
dinner party one evening recently,
whore the guests were all former
Minneapolis residents. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Chris
tian, who are touring Southern Cali
fornia; Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Hart,
Miss Runge, Miss Sue Brown, Miss
Newton and Mr.. Newton and Mr.. Bow
ers Of San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Bethune are
entertaining at their Bonnie Brae home
their son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
James N. Bethune, who have returned
to Los Angeles from Marysville to
make their homo.
q
Miss Edith Coombs of West Twenty
fourth street is visiting friends in San
Diego for two weeks. A few days pre-
vious to her departure Miss Coombs
was hostess to a happily arranged
bridge of five tables, where the SOU
venirs were awarded Mrs. George Rec
tor and Miss Wynette Bailey.
-
Mrs. ]. c. Cunningham of Ocean
Park is entertaining with bridge the
afternoon of March II.
T.
Invitations have been issued by the
charity committee of the Los Angeles
chapter. United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, for a card party to be given
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Erasmus Wilson in Chester place.
s.
Miss Mary James of West Thirty
first street entertained the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority Wednesday to
meet Miss Edith Sroner, Kappa grand
president, who is on her way to Stan
ford. There were about forty present
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
LAWYERS LOSE FEES

Because they have not been aole TO
collect the former fee of $l:oO LOT MI
inc out homestead application blanks
for prospective entrymen, Los An
geles land attorneys are much dissatis-
fed with the method adopted by the
land office here, which permits land
seekers to file their own applications
for farms in the Yuma reclamation
project. The former method by when
the attorney brought the entryman 10
the land Office to file his application
proved very profitable for a certain
class of lawyers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
Club NeWs
I'm HE program announced for the
next meeting of the Woman
II 1,.o..s. nI,,h TUESDAY promlses W

nv HE program announced for the
next meeting of the Woman
a Press club Tuesday promises 10
oe man Burkhardt Goldsmith, WI,
road sudermann's play 'Mafgot, ,,o
Dr. walter II. Nichols OF MolIoti,r, the
Formerly professor OF English IN tno
University of Colorado, WIN sPe@
..The Structure of the Play. ,,.r her
Blanche Walsh, who opens wv, WV, has
connnany at the Mason tomorroW' i',b &
heen invited to be present. Inc ctSo M
viii entertain other guests, any am
members will have guest pIlViiesN''
The program will begin at z''V'
@ - -,
The Friday Morning clun .neih I,,See
shin was addressed FRIDAY yoii py on
John d. Works OF the cl.S Ia a,nonp
"Some Needs of the CITY, anu S'iie ZIP
the items enumerated were gooo cien ,,,
zenship. right public sentiment ~
and right city eharter; .r,,niesion
u,ae ono of the matters discussed pS
the sneaker, who formerly was . ~, ~,
her of that body, and his plea ~, i tbe
buildings of the concrete IhouS' S 60, the
congasted tenement district ana Iol .i,s
hetter Facilities and equipment W Wds
strone and admirable. When TINS ioplo
was again taken UP at the lupcievi' 9I
saba where Judge Works was tne
'.,,ost oF the club. the president. MIS-
q p clark. was enthusiastically m
Sorsea when she stated that when tiie
o,tv reserved a block of land on the
hank of the river bed or in some otner I
suitahle location for the erectlon ol
snch houses by the housing commlsslV,ls, Il
that the Friday Morning club WouIn
co,na forward with the necessary $'VV
or $500 to put up the first building.
Judge Works feels that the erectioil
of several of these concrete houses 10
greatly needed, and hopes to secure tIie t
necessary action by the city at an carry
date.
The Ramblers' section of H1ghiano
PARK Ebell will enjoy a walk Wednes-
daV TO Eagle Rock, where they Will DO
entertained by the Twentieth Century
club. and the legend of the ROCK VIII
be told
The College woman's club gathered
Yesterday at Y. w. G. A. FOR
luncheon, entertaining Mrs. Mary COR
don Holway. wife of Prof Holway OF
the state university and Mrs. II. O.
Waddell. chairman of the mutual bene-
fit committee of the California con-
gress of Mothers, as special guests
Miss Ethel McGee, vice president pre-
sided.
Delegates were elected TO the annual
meeting of the c. f. w. G. to meet IN
Santa Barbara In April, and q com
mittee was appointed to nominate Of
flcers for the ensuing year. There was
an attendance of fifty-five.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

ton director, VIII play IN Centrai park
Sunday at 2:3 p. M, presenting the
following program:
my Cousin Caruso'' :Edwards issi,
Waltz, my Dream" ............'.' "alateuIei
monastery Bells'' .........................W .Wely
cornet solo. 'Hosanna" Cwil E. Bates)
...:.:.:......,'.. me-.
"a Musical Critics Dream" "................Dix
Overture fantasie, "Triomphale" .Rubinsteln
10 Son La Rosa" ..........'.''''..'',
Dance of the Nymhs' ............... .Buglione
my Husbands in the City" .'''''''''La farse
-
Adelaide Gosnell, announced as a
wonderfully gifted child pianist, VIII
play In recital Friday evening March
49, at Blanchard hall. Her sponsors
declare her the possessoT of great in
terpretive as we'll as technical ability,
and claim for her the strength and in
| spiration of youth with the intelligence
and artistic proficiency of age.
The young pianist is Los Angeles
girl, who has pursued her musical
studies with local teachers, and her
work will undoubtedly prove Of in
terest.
Alice Marie Wernlund, soprano, will
be heard In recital the evening of
March IL at Blanchard hall. The pro-
gram will consist in part of swedish
and Tuscan folk songs as well as sew
GIdl late numbers VI lQNdl OAhPOSCAos -
Assisting Miss Wernlund will be Mrs.
! Grace Metcalfe, contralto, Miss Ruth
Rivers, pianist, and Harold Walberb,
violinist.
Madame Evelina Roberti, an operate
| singer and formerly soloist with Gil
more's band in New York city, will
give a concert In Simpson auditorium
March II.
mn HI md
instrumental numbers, and feature
of the concert is TO be a rendition Of
Rossinfs "Infiamatus,' with accom-
paniment of organ, piano and violin.
The New York Times in speaking of
this singer said Madame Evelina
Roberti, a native of Canada, Is now
attracting much attention in musical
circles. Last season she made her
debut in Faust and IL Trovatore.'
She has youth and attractiveness and
is already a great favorite with the
public"
Signor Sermo Locagli, violinist, and
Miss Clara Van Zandt, pianist, will
give a recital tomorrow evening in
the parlors of Hotel Pleasanton for
the guests at the hotel and their
friends. An interesting program is
promised.
The Monday Musical club will meet
in Hotel Ingraham Monday, and
program will be given by Miss Blanche
Ruby, Miss Molly Adelia Brown, Mrs.
Estelle Heartt Dreyfus, Miss Margaret
Goetz, Mrs. Frederick Henry Heckler
and George C. Carr, baitone.
Mrs. Marygold and Miss Winifred
Ballard will be at the piano and Mrs.
Mamie Mullins, Mrs. Charles Clark
and Miss Anita Abascol will also ap-
pear upon the program.
A repertoire class for the study of
song classics win be conducted by
Miss Margaret Goetz, with the coop
GRAFTON of Archibald Sessions, pianist.
A biographical, historical and inter
pretative study will be made of Schu-
bert, Schumann, Franz, Brahms, Grieg,
Tschaikowsky. Strauss. Wolf and the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
PLAY AT cUMNocK

A one-aet play was given last night
at Cumnock under the supervision OF
the author, Miss Willamene Wilkes,
this FIRST night" being enjoyed by in
vited guests only. The scene is laid
in the California mountains, and the
action of the little melodrama is car
ried by three characters-a miner. a
city chap and The Girl. Miss Wilkes
had called her play The Test" but on
finding that this title was already pre-
empted by the author of Blanche
Walshs success which is to be given
at the Mason this week. decided to re-
christen her effort, and 1t went to It's
first production unnamed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
BODY FOUND IN HOTEL
ROOM POINTS TO SUICIDE
olme Left No Note Explaining Cause
Of Act, and Coroner VIII
Investigate

With a bullet hole in his head and a
revolver with one empty chamber ly-
ing near by. the dead body Of Man
uel Olme 40 years old, who came to
Los Angeles recently from Newhall,
was found in his room at the st. Elmo
hotel in North Main street yesterday
morning.
The body was rigid when found and
it is supposed the man shot himself
early Friday night. There was no note
left and the motive for the act is not
of the dead man.
The body was taken to the under
taking establishment OF Bresee brothers
and the coroner will make an inyesti-
cation before signing a certificate of
death. The man is supposed to have
relatives living at San Juan Capis-
trano.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
THAT CHINESE TRAIT

Patrice-I understand that even among
the poorest classes a considerable portion
of each day is devoted by the Chinese chllo
to the study of etiquette. ,ns
patrice-At lust what age does the child
become lmbued with the idea that he or she
must spit on the clothes?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
wAAr DID SHE MEAN?

Mrs. Myles--I see platform tlckets are rs iso
s,,ed in some German railroads for the use
of non-traveIers who wish to say goodpy 10
departing friends a..
Mrs. styles-Wel I'm sure I'd pay siadiy
to say goodby to some friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

The Davis music studio, rooms sos
and SOC Majestic theater building.
Spring term now enrolling pupils
Phone F5S69.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

Castro Is reported to be sneakins back
toward Venezuela. Let Venezuela 1859 no
time in getting out the hose
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

Many a preacher smothers the truth
in his attempts to protect it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

Madame Transdell OF 424 South
Broadway, room Sol, wishes to. an
nounce that for short period we shall
make riding suits in canvas, linen sor
woolen materials from $40 up. There
has been a great demand for these
garments by our patrons, and in this
as in our dressmaking and tailoring
we have given splendid satisfaction.
Having given Japan what he considers a
reasonable length of time In which TO OBJ
feet to him. Minister Calhoun is about tc
start for China.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

ton director, will play in Central park
Sunday at 2:3 p. M, presenting the