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4 SOCIETY CIRCUS AT CASA GRANDE ENTERTAINMENT BY WOMEN OF PASADENA TOHELP EMERGENCY LEAGUE Affair Proves a Buceess and Large At. ' tendance la the Result— A. L. Twombly Injured by Fall From Horse , 3 . \_Paaadena, Agency, 114 Kant Colorado Street PASADENA, July 29,-The grounds of the Casa Grande hotel were tonight the scene of a brilliant assemblage to witness the "society circus 1 ' and lawn fete given under the auspices of a number of philanthropic society wo men for the benefit of the Emergency league. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood bury donated the use of the hotel and took a prominent part in arranging the details. Admission to the grounds was gratis, but at the entrance to the circus ticket sellers and barkers announced the unusual attractions in such a manner as to gather in the shekels by the. basketful. Among the curiosities of the grand exhibition were "The Roaring Bengal Tiger," captured on Mount Wilson by Willie Gllllam; a .vicious lion captured in Ford place by Henry Newby; the only chimpanzee caught in the Arroyo swamps by Vic tor Marsh; a wild boar, fat lady, the magic doll and numerous other attrac tions rigged up in true circus fashion. The usual lemonade and other refresh ment stands occupied, the show grounds and were presided over by so ciety ladies. Among those taking part were Miss Gwendolin Phillips, Miss Gertrude Luckey, Miss Laura Shields, Miss Louise Clawson, Mrs. St. John Ramsey, Mrs." C. B. Hall and others. Pasadena Man Injured A. L. Twombly. has been brought home from an outing trip painfully In jured caused by a fall 1 from a horse .■while, in the mountains.'. He was one of a party who went to Yosemite some ■weeks ago and on the return trip the horse which Mr\ Twombly was riding stumbled and fell, pitching the rider forward against the limb of a tree lying in the pathway. Mr. Twombly's spine was Injured by coming in contact with the limb and he will be*conflned to his bed for some time. Contractors Fined Superintendent Zlmmer of the Los Angeles Humane society came to Pas adena this afternoon and caused the arrest of Macklin and Rice, grading : contractors, charging that they .per sisted In working , a number of mules with lame shoulders after being warned not to do 'so. Three drivers were also arrested and the parties were taken be fore Judge Congdon. The mules were also taken to the city hall, where their condition was inspected by the court. Rice and Macklin pleaded , guilty, with the excuse that they were obliged to finish their grading contract on De lacey street within a certain time and that they were unable to procure other stock to take the place of the mules condemned by the Humane officials. Judge Congdon fined the two contrac tors each $50 and gave them until 7 o'clock tomorrow evening to pay the money. The drivers were discharged. Pasadena Briefs Judge Congdon today fined F. Ned Bchofield $75 for the privilege of wit nessing a cocking main in May, 1904, Schofleld having been convicted at trial on Thursday. Schofleld is a Los An geles man and was a spectator at the cock fight which caused the killing of D. C. Fry by Humane Officer C. M. Car penter. Attorney ■ Wallace Wldeman has filed notice of appeal of Schofleld's case to the superior court The board of equalization has decided to collect more taxes from the railroads and has begun by causing two strips of land belonging to the Santa Fe to be placed on the tax rolls. One tract lies between the depot grounds and Hotel Green, upon ' which an assessment of $11,500 has been placed. The- other tract adjoins Library park and is occupiel by lumber yards. This is assessed at $6500. The board will also make goms changes in the Southern Pacific and Salt Lake lines' assessments. The preliminary examination of Arthur T. Dickey, accused of embezzling city funds, has been set for 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, August 2, by Judge Congdon. Meanwhile two ex perts from the auditor's office and the deputy , electrician are going over Dickey's records during his term of office in order to determine the amount of the shortage before the examination takes place. Dickey has engaged Judge J. G. Itoßslter to defend him and under Instructions from the latter he main tains strict silence regarding his allege! crooked transactions. Mrs. C. M. Benton, who feil snd in jured her hip several weeks ago, is re ported In a critical condition and the injury is likely to prove fatal, as she it 73 years of age. ' Coronado Tent City leads tuem al. ANNEXATION OF IRWIN Xv ; :, HEIGHTS TO BE DECIDED Santa Monica Citizens Reported Gen. era My in Favor of the Measure, but Election Doubtful Special to The Herald. SANTA MONICA,' July 19.— The question of the annexation of Irwin Heights will be definitely settled Mon day. The election called for that date it to be decidedly In favor of the measure as far as the residents of Santa Monica are concerned, but the long tax. list of , the awakening city does not add to the desire of th« out siders, who now reap all benefits) with out cost, to. come in. i ' The Donald ha n changed handh again. Le«s than 4 week ago W, It. Chambers sold hla two-etory block on ' Third street for a consideration of $u,ooo and today Boehme A Croater announce the resale of the same property for $1000 advance. The property was purchase* by Mrs. Belle Moody, of Long: Beach, who Intends to take personal possession Immediately. The unknown man killed at Bentoua station a few days afro by a Pacific Electrto car Is without doubt Eli Casey of Company H, Soldiers' Home. Capt. Fischer of that company Identified htm. The Los Angeles Pacific Railway company Is busy doubling the tracks on its Oregon avenue and Third street road. Andrew Derringer, the old soldier who made a brutal and unprovoked as sault upon another inmate of the Sol diers' home, was today sentenced by Justice Jenness to 100 days In the county Jail Hotel del Coronado, the society center. SANTA BARBARA STARTS CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND Committee Calls Publio Meeting to Discuss Plans for Improve, ment of Streets Special to The Herald. SANTA BARBARA, July 29.— A chil dren's playground, under the direction of the city school system, has been started. The idea was originated by Mrs. Lulu Mitchell, former supervisor of the kindergarten. The f \Voman's club, city school board and other pub lic organizations were Interested in the project, and funds were raised by subscription for furnishing the grounds. The city donated a block of ground near the Lincoln school, within a, block of the business center. It has teen graded, fenced in and equipped with many devices for the amusement of children. There was a good attendance at the meeting last night called by the com mute of nine, appointed by the mayor, commercial club and chamber of com merce to improve the : . city streets. Chairman ■ Weldon called the meeting to order and In a short speech gave an account of the work already ac complished. The general opinion was in favor of asphalt for the main streets and .macadam on cross streets and through the residence district The case of 1 Fred Wales, ' charged with battery by Victor Clalrmpnt, was on trial all day yesterday before Jus tice Pierce.. The jury disagreed by a vote of ten to two for acquittal and was discharged. The case will proba bly not be retried. C. B. Boothe, chairman of the execu tive committee, has issued a call for the thirteenth national Irrigation con gress which convenes at Portland, Ore., August 21. .'. .-.., The Hamburgers Los Angeles , base : . ball team Is .to'.'piay tomorrow* against the new local team. v *, • • Tom A. Cody, representing the State Agricultural society and the N. S. G. W. general ; committee . in connection with the 1905 celebration to foe held at the state capital from September 2 to 9, spent yesterday in Santa Barbara. He came for the purpose of interesting citizens. and organizations of the- city in the project. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Willlts announce the engagement of Eleanor WillWs- Wagar to E A. Boeseke,'- manager of the Boeseke, Dawe . company. The •wedding will take piace some time in September. . . .;■ , , „. A party consisting of Harry Wheeler of Pomona, Harry ,-Early of. .Bayonne,' N. J., and Emil .Lenly of West Ho boken, N. T., arrived in Santa Barbara yesterday afternoon on bicycles. They are cycling from' San Francisdo to Los Angeles and expect to make the! trip in four days' time. ... - - The steamer Vanguard came in yes terday from Eureka with 135,000 feet' of redwood for the. Union Mill company, and after discharging her cargo sailed again last night. ' . ..... .-' Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Stoddard have returned from 'Portland : and other northern points, r where they have been for the past month ' OCEAN PARK PREPARING FOR TENNIS TOURNAMENT Promoter* of New Horseshoe Pier Hold Successful Meeting, at Which $36,000 Is Raised . Special to The Herald. OCEAN PARK, July 29.— "Tennis week" begins Monday morning and the Ocean Park club house has under gone a complete overhauling. The new courts have been given a coat of dark green paint as an offset to the glare which accompanies cement. Today the new annex of the club was declared ready and was thrown open for In spection. New lockera have been added to those already In use, and a ladles' billiard room and parlor have been opened. Arrangements have been mado to servo guests and club members with meals at the club, and the Windward hotel has been reserved to accommo date those unable to find accommoda tions in the club buildings. The drawings for play. were made at a late hour this evening and it is under stood that there Is a large number of contestants. The promoters of the new Horseshoe pier, which is to be built from Pier avenue to connect with thes Windward avenue pier at Venice had a suc cessful meeting at the Pier avenue casino, 136,090 being raised for the float- Ing of this project. Work on the ex tension of the pier already In existence will begin as soon as the amount surf scribed reaches $40,000. The plans for the pier are very elaborate and lialiulij an amusement palace, which is ex pected to cost in the neighborhood of 160,000,' and a brilliant scheme of elec trio lights which 'will follow to some extent the outlines of the lighting on the Windward avenue wharf.' ! Society centers at Hotel del Caropado. 7, LOS ANGELES HERALDi SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 30. 1905. RAISE BONUS FOR ROAD TO RIALTO SAN BERNARDINO PLEDGES SUM OF $2000 LINE TO BE OPERATING SOON Examination by X>Ray Shows Broken ' Knife Blade In the Hand Of Conduotor Stabbed Recently Special to The Herald. SAN BERNARDINO, July 29.— Within two minutes last night the board of trade and Merchants associa tion had been pledged to raise $2000 toward the bonus of $5000 which is to secure Rlalto an electric railway to this city. The meeting of the' two associa tions was held 'jointly to discuss the proposition. Rlalto having called for help 'and pointed out the fact that over $200,000 Is annually poured Into this city from Rlalto.- ■ Soon after the meeting was called to order and the purpose of it explainted J. W. Catlck moved that It be the sense of the meeting that the sum' of $2000 be raised. HJs motl6n had hardly been put than the property holders from Rlalto were on their feet cheering like Vnad., This worked the meeting to' a high pitch and the motion was carried without a dissenting vote, the associa tions each agreeing to raise half the sum, allotted , to San Bernardino. The railway will probably be in operation by the latter part of pecember. t\ j Ernest . Hudson, who fell from a Santa Fe train in Arizona three weeks ago, crushing his skull, died at his home last night having never regained consciousness. . ■'■'.■;, ' S. M. Dawes, who while a conductor on the local traction line, was cut in the hand by Joe Flory four months ago, had his hand examined under an x-ray this morning, the result being to reveal nearly two Inches of the knife blade still buried in the left hand between the third and little fingers. He . will have to undergo an o'peratlon Monday, and may lose the hand. The 'arrest of a well known resident of this city is likely to occur early next week charged with having dynamited Bear creek, killing hundreds of trout. It is claimed that he was detected com ing from the creek with a sack full, of trout and* that when Forest Ranger Tortensen ' visited the creek he found the banks for over half a mile strewn with dead trout. Hates as low as $17.50 at Coronado. RIVERSIDE DAY KERT AT- >v, PORTLAND EXPOSITION Large Quantity of Literature Sent and Numerous Badges Printed for ■ General Distribution - : Special to .The Herald. RIVERSIDE, July 29.— This was Riv erside day at 'the Portland- fair and Mayor McFarland was the city's offi cial representative on the ground. Sec retary Winterbotham sent up a large quantity of literature and O. L. Moor man, who' has' charge of the • Riverside county exhibit, had planned to have a quantity of badges printed for general, distribution. Reports from Portland are. to the. effect that the Riverside county irrigation exhibit is getting a bit seedy, the af tlf lcial trees and flow ers showing the stress ' of l.ong use. There is no fruit from' here on exhibit at present. < • Fred. D, King is here from Los An geles for the purpose of looking after the contest over his little six-year-old son Harold The contest will bo heard before Judge Noyes on August 17. ;. ", A marriage license was 'issued today to Charles C. Ryder, aged 26, and Net tie E. Southard, aged 21, both' rest-' dents of Arlington. station. The committee of ladies appointed to select plans and let the contract for a new parsonage are in a quandary. They, had Architect A. B. Benton of Los Angeles draw plans for a parson age to cost from $4000 to $4500 He prepared plans and specifications for a handsome building that thoroughly de lighted both pastor and committee, but when bids were opened it was found that the lowest of the lot was for more than $1000 additional to the amount es timated and pledged. The plans will now have to be amended and some luxuries dispensed with in the new building.. ' A wrecked freight car this morning on the Santa Fe delayed the San Diego train two hours and prevented con nection with the train from Los Ange les. No serious damage was done, only one car leaving the track Rates from $17.50 up at Coronado. Y. M. C. A. JUNIORS END VACATION AT AVALON Return Home After Two Weeks In Camp— Results of Yester. day's Fishing ■ Special to The Herald. AVALON. July 29.— Thirty sunburned, muscle-sore youths representing the Junior department of the Pasadena branch of the Young Men's Christian association left for their homes today, having spent the past two weeks in camp at I)u nulng's beach. The vacated charters will be taken possession of on Monday by a squad of seniors who, under the leadership of Physical Direc tor Cleorge Braden have made exten sive arrangements for an enjoyable outing. Two big fish and numerous small catches ' were brought U> today," The best catch was made by L. M Newman of Chippewa Falls, Wls., who landed a black sea bass of 216 pounds weight, after a battle/ of one hour. Dr. . Hugo G. Klpfcr of Lot Angeles secured 6ne of the aame species , weighing in pounds and the prise was gaffed eigh teen minutes after It became hooked. An'ftlßicore wefirhltijf fbfty'flve pounds was caught from the fnunch Athena and received credit for being the heavi est of Its species seen here this season. Congreefiman-elect Marcuft A. Smith of Tucson, Ariz., returned to Avalon today after an absence of one week. Oi P. Davidson and wife of Los An geles were among others who arrived on the Cabrilio today and arranged for tenting quarters at the Island Villa. Mr and Mrs. George F. Ferris are well-known residents of Claremont wHo are domiciled at the Gltnmore hotel. it. Zlgenfrlss and slater of Denver have apartments at the Grand View hotel. . Miss Katherlne Eagan McFarland of Kansas Is an enthusiastic angler 'who Is the guest of her cousin, George Ma rtin nils, one of the longest established boatmen at Avalon. Rates as low as $17.60 at Coronado,' SAN PEDRO MAN STABBED AS RESULT OF QUARREL J. H. Slaughter, Popcorn Vender, In. filets Serious Wound on . ■ James Glllesple Special to The Herald. SAN PEDRO, July 29.— James Gill esple, a teamster, and J. H. Slaughter, a popcorn vender, got into an alterca tion this afternoon on the water front and came' to blows. Qillespie struck Slaughter on the forehead with his list, whereupon' Slaughter drew a knife and stabbed his adversary over the heart. The wound is an inch deep, but the hear); was - not reached and the injured man will recover. Slaughter is Under arrest. ".. • ' • . • ■.. •,' ' •• Plans , have been drawn by J. M. Saffell.for the erection of a 2-story and basement . brick structure on Fourth street, adjoining the Sederlund. prop erty, for . Morris A. - Rosenfeld.: The building, will contain stores on , the ground floor and the upper portion will be used as^llving rooms. ■ Four-year-old Roscoe, Crosby fell out bf a small wagon yesterday afternoon and struck hlSfhead heavily against the curbing on Nelson street and lay sense less* for some time. Energetic me'as" urea were adopted to bring the child back to consciousness. He was declared out bf danger by the medical attend ant and is resting easy today. ' Coronado Tent City leads them all.' PICO HEIGHTS Rev. J. Lenzulger of Harmony, Perm., will speak at the Congregational church this morning at the usual hour for service. ■*•-.'.. .'-..' . Rev. J. • M. : Schaefle, the pastor, will speak- at evening' service. Special musicar numbers wlirbegiyen at both services. Mr.^ Alfred Shaw.^and Miss. . Olive Morelarid Jwere married on Wednesday evening at 1500 Vermont "avenue, i The rooms, were beautifully decorated '"with smllax and roses. Only immediate rel atives and intimate friends were pres ent.' -Rev. J..M. Schaefle performed the' ceremony.' \ ■....-. <. ,'■•:-. ■: •>. Don Carahan, from Freeport, . 111., Is visiting at ' the , home of W. H. . Graff, 1147 Catalina street.. •-.,'. T. A. Gemmiir of Freeport, 111:,: with his daughter," Miss Laura, who are spending .some ,tlme with friends in Garvanza, have been calling on former Illinois friends, now,, residents , on the heights,' bri > Wednesday.' '..,'. Mrs.' Rose Huston and; children, Miss Velma '. and ;' Master* Orland, have re turned to theiij home,; 1405 Reid street, after an 'outing of a week' at Long Beach. .■•'.'.<,';.';■ •/.,•..■;..' •' 'After, ah absence- of, a year in the northern : part of the state Robert Reese Is visiting ' his " parents at the -family home, 1113 Fedora street."' i .' Miss Lou'Ellsbury and Master'Court ney Moeller, who. have been guests of Miss Ellebury's sister, Mrs. S. T. Run nels at -1414 : Reld street.have returned to their homes,; in. San Diego.- ' The Pico ; Heights bank is making progress I and; steadily gaining the con fidence of the community under the di rection of ■H.E. Allen,- •-' >•' '; Miss iMargaret White, 1238 ■:; Fedora street, has gone toHemet to be the guest of her sister for some time. On next Tuesday at 2 p. m. the ladles of the Pico Heights Congregational church will give a farewell reception in honor of Miss Abble Chapln, who, will return ,to her work as a missionary in China at 'an early day. The members of the W. F. M. S. are Invited to join in this tribute of regard for Miss Chap in. The reception will be given at the parsonage at 1206 El Mollno street. The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church held a so cial in the, church parlors on Friday evening. Rev. Da vies of the Univer sity Congregational church gave an address on "Two Winters in Alaska," after which an hour of social pleasure with music . and the serving of ice cream were enjoyed. ' * , ■ Letters to his brother, Howard, from Basil Bentley, 1400 Catalina street, who went east to study lithography in In dianapolis, give glowing accounts of his vacation tours to Niagara Falls and otber points. of interest.' i Mrs. Fannie Prosses of 4200 Wllshlre avenue left on Monday for a northern trip., She will spend most of it in Port land, Ore. V ;. Mr. and Mrs. Win. M. Haynes of Normandie street have been entertain ing Miss. Gould and Mrs. Proctor from New Hampshire, They have started homeward by the northern route and Intend to visit the Lewia and Clark ex position in Portland. Frank Fartlneco and family of 1516 Vermont avenue have moved to their new home jon their, ranch near The Palms. . . \. t William Haynes of Normandie street I* building a fine addition to. one of his cottages, lie haa . recently purchased a lot on El Mollno street, south of Pico street. Mrs. Allen of New Hampshire street, with relatives recently from the east, spent Thursday at'Alamltoa bay as the ■ueats of Mrs. Nellie Crawford at her beach cottage. WOMEN'S GUESTS CREATE SCENE RECEPTION IS MARRED BY DISCUSSION LIBRARY QUESTION REVIVES Librarian Lummls Resents Statements In Defense of His Predecessor, and His Reamrk* Cause Several to Leave "If Mlaa Jones were twins or 'thrlna' she would not be able to fill the poaltiona which are open to her. Her friends need not fear for her." "The Los Angeles publio library Is doing some of the best work In America." . . "The majority of the moat ef ectlve workers In libraries are women." "This library discusalon Is not a local question; It will affect the principles of the library system." ."I do not believe such a city aa Los Angeles can give a decision In this case which will mean a blot on Ita name for years." ' V : . - "Melvll Dewey." Melvll Dewey, guest of honor at a reception given by the friends of Miss Jones at the Woman's' club house last evening, uttered these words. Promi nent men and women of Los Angeles who gathered- to hear him made the walls 'resound with applause. . ■■ •■ : . The hostesses were , there In charm- Ing gowns, Mrs. H. T. Lee, Mrs. Wesley Clark, Mrs. Owen McAleer, Mrs. Mar garet Collier Graham, Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs. O. H. Wadleigh.'Mrs. H. B. Wing, Mrs. Ella Enderleln, Mrs. Boynton and Miss Fanny Wills. .Guests of Honor The -honored guests 'were Melvil Dewey of Albany, N. V., librarian of the state library and head of the Al bany Training School for Librarians; Dr. Robinson, Mrs. 1 A. H. Jackson, Miss E. P. Chase of Plttsburg, Miss Russell and Miss Wilson of Alliance. . Men escorts were there \in evening dress, and Charles Lummls also was there In his green corduroys. Melvll Dewey, the man who Is known throughout educational circles as one of the most eminent of judges on all subjects pertaining to libraries, delved into the Los Angeles ' library problem despite the' 'presence of the green cor duroys. "I am glad Mr. Lummls Is here to night," said Mr. Dewey. "I am glad, Mr.Lummis, that you may hear what I have to say. I feel that the , library question is one, which you cannot afford to have a local matter, j Libraries are the' most necessary factor for' educa tion, .and when the system... Is still young principles are being laid . down which will affect the whole of Amer ica and, in fact, the educated world. Fears Politics "Politics should never be allowed to enter Into such a case and I fear they have entered In this case. It may only be one man but one fly will spoil a whole pot of ointment. There Is some element here which ought to be elim inated. A politician must not meddle with libraries or schools. "I can not help thinking there Is only one decision which the people of Los Angeles will give. It is' Impossible to feel that a city like this will allow a decision to go forth which will leave a stain on its name for years. "The Los Angeles public library has been laboring under many disadvan tages and In spite of this It has been doing some of the best. work done In America. Is it possible that such could be the case unless the librarian was the right one for the place? Three places have asked if it would be possible to get Mlsa Jones and her friends need fear nothing as she Is known all over the country as one of the most efficient of librarians. ; "Some of .the best librarians In the country are women. They are less sel fish than men, more sympathetic and more tactful." Lummls Replies • Before the program could be carried dn Mr. Xiummis stepped out on the floor. . " . , ' "I have not been invited to speak. 'l don't need to ask a hearing, for I know It will be given me," said Mr. Lummls, putting his hands In his coat pockets and looking angrily at the au dience. "I am not a trained librarian, but I am not alone in believing that the greatest efficiency cannot be ' obtained from the 'trained librarian.' "I have the misfortune to know something— something— a little some thing about books, but I'm going to try to serve the library conscientious ly, as well as I can; yes, just as well as I can." Women Leave " g , Here two women on the front row of seats rose and, resenting- the speak er's manner and tone of Mr. Lummls, swept out of the room. . . "How many women are there at the head of big libraries of over 75,000 vol umes in this country?" Mr. Lummls In quired. i . , . Here Judge McKlnley, the chairman, rose and said: "I cannot permit you to cross-examine this gentleman who has come here as our guest." - ! "I will have to question the gentle man's statistics," Mr. ; Lummls * contin ued. ',"1 could tell facts, - facts, ; ladles and gentlemen, but I ■ will not , here, 1 could say many things ' that ' scholars s ua_m-?|s^_Mi| Vacation Time l / Wf\^^S^m\ JUIIIAJAtI r-vs^lSZrr^\ 11 j^-yy — Anyone who can afford to j \ nL^*j[\\> y>-i <-* ¥ home can afford (0 have J '"^T^TjMjtvv '^o*— -*• muilc, yet how many U*^^t /Kmlvl^ >v» P'*" 0 owner * we * nere 4A. J^jjjffi'gi^'g*^ '"? whit It it to have music, To produce music, In the fullest significance of the word) wan the mission of the Pianola. If you have an Idle piano— only an ornament to the room— 'awaken It by placing a Pianola In the home; every member of the family will use the - ... Pianola. It It an educator as well as an enter* ' talner. . ,'■'■ ' ■ If you have no piano, or if mm ■■■■!, !■■■ ■,■■■.■ > - you $0 wish. « t . „ •■ -WE ARE SOLE AGENTS • Southern California Music Co. • 332-33* S. Broadway, Los Angeles San Diego Riverside San Bernardino TMLK-O.PHOKB and VICTOR Talking Machines; ' All Styles, Jtf.l Sizes. We are agents for these music makers. ) For business men at ttl^^k^^^^%O|/ ) ' ' lunch; far la dies I ■ when out shopping, ^^^i^^' M ~i^j^i^^^ • - ; ' : . I' ■ for theater and Y^^^*^^*^^^M I , fact, for all who de* ■ I sire all that is best I in service,, menu and surroundings at ■; . [■ ■ 1 moderate prices, is . I The Imperial Cafe ' Which Is increasing its patronage because It '• -■.•y>lv< ) meets all these requirements. Open dally until <"■< \-\'f.-'~. I la. m. Entrances on Broadway and Spring* . I street Private dining rooms for family parties on the balcony floor. Orchestral music at all meals. ■ You take no chances when you go to 1 the right place. I MILLING Sr NICKEL, Props. 1 243 S. Spring 242 S. Broadway think about trained librarians, but I will not," went on Mr. Lummls. Denies Political Issue "All I will say is 'that not only are there no politics touching me, but as long as I am In the library there will be no politics there. Who knows my politics T Who has ever seen me iden tified with politics? You have a new wheel in the library mcahlnery. Try JESSE MOORE ' I , H. J.WOOLLACOTT, 124-126 North Bprino Street ;3; 3 ' , . • . Dlftrlbutor , ' B the new wheel until it is found want ing." • ■ ■ . ■. Fish, because of Its tendency, rapidly, to . decompose, ho!ds a peculiar position among fooda. In England it is the sub ject of a special act of parliament. So long ago as 1698 men knew the evil con sequences resulting from eating mackerel of uncertain post-mortem age, so . they passed an act providing that except dur ing the hours of divine service this n»h could be sold on Sunday. That act has never been repealed. . ■ , - -