Newspaper Page Text
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BURGLARS ACTIVE
IN PASADENA
BAKERY ROBBED: BUT LITTLE
BOOTY SECURED
ODD FELLOWS TAKE A TRIP
Quests of Star Encampment of River.
aide— Plumbers Accused of Whole.
ul« Theft Still In
Jail
P««ad#n» At'ner,
114 Etat Colorado Strot.
PASADENA, April 16.— The Eurekd
bakery at No. 192 Knot Colorado stre-t
was entered by burglnrs at an early
hour yesterday morning and the cash
register broken open. The booty
amounted to less than $2, that amount
having been left In small change In the
drawer. Several Jam of Jam, a few
cans of sardines and salmon -were nlro
stolen, apparently for the robber's
breakfast.
The robbery occurred about 7 o'clock,
at which time no one wns about the
place, although Mr. Linck, one of thfl
proprietors, had left the place only a
few moments before. The thief hn'l
evidently timed his visit perfectly, us
the robbery was committed between
the time of Mr. Llnck's going home
from work and Mr. Fox's coming on
for the morning shift.
Odd Fellows Visit Riverside
Eixty members of Pasadena encamp
ment No. 84, I. O. O. F., were guests
of Star encampment of Riverside Sat
urday night and today. They went in a
special car on the Santa. Fe. The visi
tors were met with a band and the
Riverside lodge members, who escort
ed the pilgrims to the lodge room,
where degree work was put on by both
lodges. This was followed with a ban
quet, at which covers were laid for
200. This morning the visitors were
given a tallyho ride to the Sherman
Indian school and also a drive to
other points of interest.
The Pasadena crowd came home at
6 o'clock this evening and all speak
words of praise for the excellent en
tertainment provided by their River
side brethren.
Plumbers Still in Jail
Charles Matchow and John Hend
rlcks, the two plumbers who were run
to earth by Chief Austin and Captain
Mclntyre charged with the wholesale
burglary of plumbers' tools, are still
in the city jail, neither being able to
furnish the $500 bond required by
Judge Congden. Hendrlcks, accused
of being the leader of the firm, has a
bride of only a few months. Through
all her husband's troubles her devotion
Is unflagging, however, and she mads
several calls at the police station to
see him today.
Matchow, .formerly the obdurate, has
made a complete confession to the of
ficers and signified his desire to pleaj
guilty and beg for a light sentence.
The men will be brought before Judge
Congden at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing to undergo preliminary examina
tion for burglary in the first degree.
The minimum penalty for such an of
fense is one year in prison.
Events in Society
In honor of Miss Mabelle Doolittle,
whose marriage to Neal Traylor will
be one of the notable functions of
Easter-tide, Miss Ellen Lowry enter
tained at a hearts' party yesterday
afternoon. The prizes were won by
Mrs. Knrl West and Miss Blanche
Witherell; the consolation by Mrs.
Isabel Bates Wlnslow.
Stewart Edward "White, the novelist,
who with his wife is making a tour nf
Southern California, were the guests
yesterday at a large reception tend
ered in their honor by Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. McKay of South Orange Grove
boulevard.
An elaborate banquet was slvnn Sat
urday evening In the flemish room of
the Hotel Green in honor of the Rev.
Dr. F. B. Meyer, the noted • London
divine, who Is lecturing on the coast.
Rev. Robert J. Bnrdette was the toagt
master and brief but telling addresses
on the subject of religious advance
ment were delivered by Dr. Meyer,
Bishop Johnson and others from
among the distinguished guests prps
ent.
Confirmation Services
Bishop Johnson of the Episcopal
church visited St. Andrew's parish
Sunday and conducted confirmation at
the evening service. The occasion was
one of more than ordinary Interest In
South Pasadena and the church was
filled to overflowing 1 . The class was a
large one and the words of the bishop
were given marked attention by each
member. A feature of the services was
the special music under the direction
of D. Z. Gardner. Master Julian Flem
ing, the boy soprano, nnd Edward
Shank, each contributed a solo. Julian
Fleming Is thn only non of W. H. Flem
ing, a well known organ builder of Los
Angeles.
Miss Sanborn, deaconess, addressed
the congregation »t the First M. E.
church this evening.
Building Activity
R Pasadena's building boom Is fast
aching out. While the greater activ
ity Is just now confined to the resi
dence districts, several business blocks
are In contemplation. Thutn Bros,
will erect one at the northeast corner
of Colorado and Worcester, and It is
also said they will build on Green ave
nue between Fair OakH and Raymond.
Excavating Ih about completed on
North Fair Otiks for the Louis Meyer
building, which ltt to be 64x80 feet and
to contain three store rooms. The cost
will be $10,075.
Construction work has begun on J.
Herbert Hall's twenty-wven-room
apartment house on Ford place?. It
will rost about $9000.
The school board In having erected
two large brick buildings. The Frank
lin In located nt Worcester and Wal
nut streets and the brick work Is ap
proaching the seeonr} story. Conatruc
tlrin Is nl.«o progressing: on the Madison
school nt Ashtabula nnd Madison. In
the northern pnrts of the city numer
ous fine cottages and neat bungalows
are In course of erection.
Paragraphs
Former residents of the Mate of
Maine are to organize on the evening
of April 20. The. meeting will be held
at O. A. R. Hall, and Judge Waldo M.
York will preside.
South Pasadena women protest
Against the proponed Improvements In
Lincoln park because of the spoliation
of historic old trees.
It Is now possible to tnlk nv»>r the
telephone tn th# new observatory on
Mt. 'Wilson, the Home Telephone, com
pany having completed Its line to that
point.
ENTERTAIN FLEET OFFICERS
S.inta Barbara Society People Plan
Social Functions
Special <0 Th» HornM.
SANTA BARBARA, April IB.— The
officers of the fleet now anchored In
this harbor will make their headquar
ters at the Potter hotel. A number of
soclnl functions in honor of Rear Ad
miral Ooodrlch and other officers nf
the ships are now being arranged by
some residents (if the city.
A public ball In honor of the officers
will probably be given this week, and
en Monday evening, the 24th, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Stewart White of this city will
give a private dance and reception to
the officers, which affair promises to
be one of the leading social functions
of the season.
Want Children's Playground
A children's playground Is the latest
acquisition which is to improve Santa
Barbara's efficient school system. A
number of public spirited citizens have
offered their assistance in raising suf
ficient funds to improve a half block of
land owned by the city and offered by
the park commissioners as a park and
playground for the kindergarten and
younger children of the city schools.
The idea originated with Mrs. L. F.
Mitchell, who Is at the head of the
city's kindergarten work, who has for
many months seen the great need of a
suitable place for young- children to
play and spend their "spare moments
when out of the school room.
FISHERMEN HAVE FAIR
LUCK AT BEACHES
Anglers Make Fine Catches at Port
Los Angeles
Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, April 16.— An end
less string of anglers, which included
men, women and children, lined both
sides of the long wharf at Port Los
Angeles today, nearly all of whom were
successful to n greater or lees degree.
The varieties of the fish caught made
up an assortment that probably con
tained every species frequenting these
waters, while the sizes were as var
iegated as the anglers themselves.
Perch, tomcod, bass, flounders, sole,
surf fish, sun fish and others varieties
too numerous to mention and too
scarce to classify were proudly carried
off by the anglers, many of whom had
baskets full and overflowing as a re
sult of their day's sport.
At the Ocean Park, Playa del Rey
and Santa Monica short piers some
fishing was indulged in, but no catches
of any consequence rewarded the fish
ermen, a few herring and an occa
sional bass being all that was in evi
dence.
Seals have become numerous In the
vicinity of Playa del Rey and they
have apparently scared all the fish
away from the waters thereabouts.
CONGRATULATE THEIR PASTOR
Santa Ana Minister Completes Term
of Service
Sreclnl to The Herald.
SANTA ANA, April 16.— Rev. J. H.
Garnett of the First Baptist church
has completed seven years of service
as its pastor, and the event wbh cele
brated by the congregation Friday
evening with an informal reception in
the church parlors. Hon. Z. B. West
presided over the informal exercises
of the evening and at his invitation
pastors of the various city churches
responded with greetings and words of
congratulation.
The Sflnta Ana and Fullerton high
srhool baseball teams played a fifteen
inning game on the local grounds yes
terday afternoon without scoring a
run on MthPr side. When the game
wag called at the end of the fifteenth
inning the score was 0 to 0. The local
team hnn not been beaten this year by
any school nine.
WANT DRY SUNDAY
Ventura People Petition for Closed
Saloons on Sabbath
Special to Th« Herald.
VENTURA, April 16.— A petition Is
being circulated and liberally signed,
asking the town board to pass an
ordinance to close all saloons In Ven
tura on Sunday.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. A.
Duval of Satlcoy waa a scene of
brilliant gathering last evening, the
occasion being the celebration o{ their
fiftieth wedding anniversary. The
affair was a complete surprise to the
old people, being planned by their
friends. A large number of friends
and relatives were present to enjoy
the happy occasion. Mr. and Mrs.
Duval were the recipients of many
und coHtly presents.
The divorce suit of Mrs. Katherlne
Donovan v». T. H. Donovan, which
was commenced In Ban Francisco ha*
been transferred to the superior court
of Ventura county. Desertion | and
cruelty are alleged In the complaint.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 1905.
BUILDING BOOM
IS STILL ON
SAN BERNARDINO BUSINESS
EXPANDING
ARROWHEAD DAM PROGRESSES
First Passenger Train Over Nsw Sal
Lake Line Brings Woodmen Dele.
gates— Poachers Are
Active
Special to Tha H.rnM.
SAN BERNAHDINO, April !«.—An
other hfindsome business block hiwi been
designed for this city, to be erected
fronting on D street by the George M.
Cooley company. The structure Is to
be 34x142 feet, two stories high, and will
he connected with the company's atom
now fronting on Third street, making a
large 1., shaped store having nearly
26,000 feet of floor space.
The building will have a mission front
and will be equipped with every late
convenience for the hardware business.
In the past week ground has been
broken here for the new Garner block
In West Third street, and the coming
week the contract will be let for the
new Barton & Catlck block In the same
location.
The Los Angeles contractors who are
building the great Arrowhead dam In
Little Bear valley in the mountains
north of this city have received two
small locomotives which will be taken
to the mountains for use In logging out
the reservoir site.
In the second game of the Interscho
lastic series yesterday Pomona won
from the San Bernardino high school,
4 to 1, and Riverside defeated Kedlands
3 to 2. Ontario defaulted to the Colton
school.
First Train Over New Road
Tomorrow morning the first passenger
trains from Salt Lake City over the
new Bait Lake road will pass through
this city. There will be two of the
trains and they bear the delegates of
the Woodmen of the World en route to
Los Angeles to attend the meeting of
the supreme lodge. Several other trains
have made the trip over the new line,
but they have carried only officials.
Local hunters are Indignant over the
indiscriminate hunting of quail and
other blrdß out of season in this vicin
ity. Several Instances of the sort have
been discovered of late, it is alleged,
along with Illegal fishing of trout in the
mountain streams. There is no game
warden in this county, but the law
abiding sportsmen will soon take up
the matter in a serious manner if they
find they can place their hands on tha
guilty parties.
READY FOR CONVENTION
Riverside W. C, T. U. to Have Dis.
tmguished Speakers
Special to Th« Herald.
RIVERSIDE, April 16.— The annual
county W. C. T. U., convention, which
is to be held in the First Methodist
church on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week, will be ad
dressed by two or three of the most
distinguished visitors it has been the
lot of Riverside to honor. Mrs. L. M.
N. Stevens, national president and
world's vice president of the W. C. T.
U., Miss Anna Gordon of Evanston,
111., for so many years the coadjutor
of Miss Willard and now honorary
assistant secretary of the world's W,
C. T. U., and Mrs. Helen M. Barker,
also of Evanston will be present and
speak.
Sixty members of Pasadena Encamp
ment and Canton I. O. O. P., were the
guests of Star Encampment and Riv
erside Canton last night. After the
golden rule and royal purple degreeH
had been given, a banquet was served
by the Rebekahs.
A local fruit company sold some half
boxes of tangerines In New York
Thursday for $2.40 for half boxes.
This would be $4.80 for full boxes, and
Is the highest price realized this sea
son on tangerines.
Secretary Caldwell of the boys' de
partment, Y. M. C. A., Is planning to
have a camp reunion here at home
which will be so nearly like the sum
mer camps at the beach as the sur
roundings will allow. The reunion
will be held some time within the next
two weeks.
Residents on Lemon street are regis
tering vlgorous*prote«t against the un
sightly poles which are being placed
on that street by the Sunset Telephone
company. Residents on other streets
are still complaining of the Immense
poles put In by the Home Telephone
company last winter. It looks as if
the streets of the town would "soon be
effectually shaded by polrs Instead of
trees.
OCEAN PARK ENTERTAINS
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS
SpwUl to The HeraM.
OCEAN PARK, April 16.— Ocean
Park today entertained tli« biggest
crowd of visitors, to take advantage of
a holiday at this beach In many long
months, and a careful estimate places
the number of persons who came and
went during the day at not less than
9000. From early morning till late at
night a continuous stream of well
dressed, happy humanity zigzagged
hack and forth between Venice and
.Santa Monica. On the sands hundreds
of persons made up little parties and
ate their lunches, bathers were numer
ous, and everybody seemed to have
money to spend.
The afternoon and evening band con
certs were attended by unprecedented
crowds, less than one-half of whom
were able to get seats.
ahell gathering baa taken ft bold on
residents And visitors Alike. Th# re
port of a monstrous moonstone hav
ing recently b«en picked up has to a
lara-e extent revived Interest In the
pastime.
NEWS OF MONROVIA
Or. and Mrs. 8. M. Slocum Return
to Their Desert
Home
MONROVIA, April Id.— Dr. nnd Mm.
S. M. Blocum started across the desert
In a buckhonrd yesterday, after a three
months' vacation at their little home
here. They will go to Ooldflelfl, where
V>T. Slooiim will Inspect a number of
propositions for capitalists. Dr. Slo
rum Is * representative of Gerald I*.
Fitzgerald of Kngland, Hnd has mnde
his home, on the verge of Death vni
ley for the past five years, where, his
wife accompanied him.
Probably no woman In the southwest
known more of mining life on the des
ert and the desert Itself than Mrs. Hlo
rum, who Is a cultured woman and
finely educated. She enjoys perfect
health.
NEWS OF HOLLYWOOD
Funeral of Late Mrs. Clarence Lopes
Is Held
HOLLYWOOD. April 16.— Mrs. Clar
ence Lopes, who died yesterday of
pneumonia, wns burled this afternoon
from the Church of the Blessed Sacra
ment, Rev. Father D. J. W. Murphy of
ficiating.
Brigadier General Loomls L. L.nnß
don, U. S. A., retired, was a Hollywood
visitor today, the guest of his cousin,
Mrs. J. O. Churchill.
E. R. Walker, city clerk, left yes
terday for a month's trip to Wash
ington and New York.
MR. FINLAYSON ADDRESSES
BIG MURPHY MEETING
Well Known Attorney Paints Beautiful
Pictures of Life of Jesus
Christ
"I believ*« that the time will come
when men and women will ceaße to
thirst for intoxicating liquors, but In
stead will thirst for the righteousness
of God." declared Frank G. Finlayson,
who was the principal speaker at the
Murphy meeting last night in Blanch
ard hall.
"When men cease to thirst for liquor,"
continued the well known attorney, the
demand for it will cease, and thus will
rum shops nnd breweries and all things
of that nature be blotted from the
earth."
This declaration brought forth a
round of applause from the large repre
sentative audience.
The speaker said Jesus Christ came
to earth an humble man, mingled with
the people of all classes as he found
them and did not show an egotistical
preference for one class. The son of
God recognized the spark of divinity in
every human soul.
Beautiful word pictures were painted
by the speaker, in which he described
the actions of Jesus when he lived
among men, and these were applied
forcefully to the questions under dis
cussion. The fact that men in every
walk of life have some good points was
emphasized, and a request made that
when an estimate of a man is being
made that it be remembered he has a
spark of divinity in him just as the best
men in the land have, be his business
what it may.
Next Monday evening the members
of the association will celebrate in
honor of the sixty-ninth birthday of
Francis Murphy, the great temperance
worker, with a social in Blanchard
hall.
NO MORE BEAUTIFUL
FLOWER THAN GRATITUDE
At the First Christian church yes
terday morning Rev. A. C. Smlther
preached on the subject, "Mary
Anointing Jesus." He said in part:
"The gO3pel Is a picture gallery of
the life of Jesus. Among its most
beautiful paintings Is that of Mary
anointing Jesus. It occurs at a feast
made in honor of Jesus revealing him
as a Christ sharing in all the proper
experiences of human life. He was no
ascetic, but was a man laboring among
men for their uplifting and ennoble
ment. At U^s feast Mary pours upon
his head **"Ht Pet P rec ' ous ointment
and wiped hlsWfet with the hair of her
head.
"On Mary's part this was an act of
gratitude to Jesus for huving loosed
her brother from the hands of death.
No more beautiful flower grows In the
garden of the human heart than grati
tude. There is no baser passion of tho
human soul than Ingratitude. This of
fering came from a heart of love, for
Mary profoundly loved him who had
brought such a great blessing to her
heart and life and family. Jesus drew
about him a number of women who
were most devoted to him and lavished
their wealth of love upon him. It Is
no marvel when the loveliness of Jesus
Is remembered.
"Mnry brought her offering to Jesus
while he was living. She bestowed
her gifts upon him during his earthly
life. She was a believer In 'taffy'
rather than 'epltaphy.' How many a
life hungers for a flower In dally ex
periences whose tombs Eholl wear the
garlands they needed while making the
Journey of life, Bestow the gift, tha
love during life. Death will bring Its
own rewurds and will be oblivious to
floral offerings."
I linmln*rliilu'» Tough Knnrily the Brtt and
Mint Topular
"Mothers buy It for croupy children,
railroad men buy it for severe coughs
and elderly people buy It for la grip
pe," nay Moore ilron., Kldon, lowu.
"We sell more Chamberlaln'a Cough
Remedy than any other kind. • It seems
to have taken the lead over several
other good brands." There is no ques
tion but this medicine Is the bent that
can be procured for coughs and colds,
whether It be a child or an adult mat
is uiriicted. It always cures and cures
quickly, Bol<J by all leading UiUKglsU.
SAYS ALL MUST
GLORIFY CUBIST
NOTED ENGLISH DIVINE GIVES
ADVICE
HE APPEALS TO ALL CLASSES
Declare* We Must Keep In Constant
Touch With Heavenly Father
and Remember Jesus Is
Lord
"Keep In constant touch with our
heavenly father. Talk to him an to a
father. When t went to my room this
afternoon, I wns' too tired to pray, so
I Just nut down and mild, 'Lord, wp
have hrul a splendid time this after
noon, the meeting whs a great suc
cess for you.' 1 pot there and talked
out loud, Just ns I would to you. I
hate to see tho man who looks ns
though he were praying nnd trying
to look good. I hate pretense, I want
to be Just a natural man." .
This was the slmplo declaration of
the Key. Dr. Myer last evening at
the closing service of the series of
meetings held the past week In temple
auditorium.
"Jesus Christ is Lord! Jpsus Christ
is my lord! .Ipsub Christ is lord of
my life henceforth !"
These words were uttered by the
vast congregation of hundreds of peo
ple who packed Temple auditorium
from floor to celling, many standing
during the entire service. Dr. Meyer,
In his closing address, made a direct
appeal to the people to confess Christ
as their lord and master.
"I want you all to glorify Christ,"
siiid the speaker, "I want you blas
phemer, and you libertine; you woman
of fashion and you young girl with
your lover, I want this whole vast
congregation to confess Christ is Lord,
to the glory of riod the Father.
"Some of you perhaps, can not say It.
That word 'my' makes a great deal of
difference. Any one can say the Lord
Is master. A devil may say it, and
you may be a devil. Even devils
can't help It. It is a fact. You may
live apart from it, but it is so whether
you like It or not. Let every kneo In
heaven, abova earth, and of the earth,
and of hell, which is below the earth,
bow nnd confess Christ Is Lord and
Master.
"I believe heaven interlaces this
earth, and that the great white throne
is in sight, if these eyes could but Fee
it. I believe God Is as much here to
night, as on any Jasper throne.
"This Is Palm Sunday and the holy
Kaster season is drawing near. Christ
took the form of man and even obey
ed the law of death. He could have
obeyed that law by peacefully dying
in that house of Nazareth, in the lov
ing arms of Mary, but he saw the
cross of Calvary and said that many
of his martyrs would die a hard death
for him, .md that he would die the
hardest death that he might bear the
sin of the world and make this a re
deemed race."
The service last evening, was the
most- successful of all the services of
the noted English divine held in Los
Angeles.
Dr. Meyer will conduct a final meet
ing Thursday evening in the First
Methodist church, after which he will
go to Portland, Oregon, where he will
conduct a series of meetings.
RHEUMATISM
MUNYOHS RHEUMATISM CURE
FIESTA PARK
... 2 Days Only ...
Monday and Tuesday
-. J^!LIL!JL
TO DAZZLE AMERICA'S MILLIONS
WITH THE SPLENDOR ofthe ORIENT
New $100,000 Awe-Inspiring,' Gorgeous
MYSTERIOUS INDIA
500 Ptrfornitri md Piopl* Bit Kiw Zoo of Ru* mil
rtpiee anting ill nitlona. Curloui Anlmele.
186 Horaai md Ponl.t-lh* n amu , n d S.cr.d Cattlt.
llnait l» lha world. BrDtlant Cirli ol Oold and
24 Funny Clowns 24. f>i ua h. with Bullocks eon-
60 Mualclin*. Hindi. «r«d with illverecelee.
Herd It Iliphinta md Cavil- Exqulilte Brand Ballet ONert-
cido ot Camels, coatumid laontonl, Enchanting,
In gleaming, bsliwtltd tompllilied, Beautiful.
htwdahs snd sloth tt gold. lithe and Oreceful Rivaling
14 Bm Hur Arabian Stallions. Dancing Girls.
Now Failure)*. Innovations., Revolutions and
Raal Nov.ltlo., Ooooratos' with Favors arid Full
ol Triumphs of svory Kind.
THE PARADE TELLS THE STORY
■ IVCRY MOWNINO AT 10 A.M.
Free Japanese Daylight Fireworks, Free Horse Show
Follow lha Parads— Come to the Circus Ground
Two Performances Dally, 2 and 6 P. M.
DOOR 9 Or»CN ONE HOUR EARLIER
Admission, Adults 50c Children 25c.
Lot*
Come down to the Herald
Office today and see the
Squirrels. •
Ihe Herald
Will Give Away a Magnificent Lot in
the Grider & Hamilton Grant Place
Tract* at. Hollywood
One of the most magnificent properties in this locality. Size
of lot 50x175 ; situated on Prospect olvenue, facing the
mountains and orange groves, and one of the best located
lots in the Tract. We paid $1100 for this property* and we
are going to give it away absolutely Free.
How to Get It
Come down to the Herald Office and see the Squirrels. Then
guess how many* miles the Squirrels will travel in the
whirlipg cage in the next 90 days. cyclometer is attached
to the cage in plain sight, which registers the exact number
of miles traveled. Come down daily" and watch the prog-
ress made. Guess early and often.
How to Get* a Guess
Subscribe for Ihe Herald
• For •
1 Month's Paid Subscription $ .65 You Get 1 Guess
2 Months' Paid Subscription 1.30 You Get 3 Guesses
3 Months* Paid Subscription 1.95 You Get 5 Guesses
6 Months' Paid Subscription 3.90 You Get 12 Guesses
12 Months' Paid Subscription 7.80 You Get 30 Guesses
The person guessing the exact number of miles registered by
the cyclometer; or in the event no one guesses the exact
number, then trie person guessing nearest the actual number
during the 90 days, will be awarded the lot, absolutely Free. '
c/ 4 deed for it will be given and without one penny* to pay.
It belongs to you if you are a good guesser. In the
event there are more than one exact number of guesses, then
the award will be made to the guess first received.
No employe of THE HERJtLD
will be allowed to participate
in this contest.
THE HERALD makes this splendid offer because it wants
new subscribers who delight in a clean, wholesome, newsy,
up-to-date newspaper. You can take the HERALD into
your home with an assurance that you get all the news
that's fit to print. Your wife, daughter or sweetheart can
read its clean columns without contamination. THE
HERALD stands for all that's decent and demands the re-
spect and support of a public that appreciates a newspaper
published on these lines.
Come down today. Take a
guess. Maybe you'll get this
$1100 lot. Better come.
This generous offer is also open to our old subscribers by
paying up their subscription for the current month and a
month in advance.
Cut Out and Mall or Bring to Herald Offlcm
Herald Squirrel Coupon
I guess ..■■„„.„ mflca.
Name
oAddress „......■-■-„. ■..-—...■■-.,..„■,
Respectfully
Herald Company
Los Jlngeles
