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6 LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD BY THE HERALD COMPANY. FRANK G. FIM.AVSOM r President noirr. M. YOST General Manager OLDEST MOKNING PAPER IN LOS ANGELES. Founded Oct. 2, 1873. ;"■ Thirty-third Year. Chamber of Commerce Building. TELEPHONES— Sunset. Press 11. Home. The Herald. OFFICIAL PAPER OF LOS ANGELES The only Democratlo newspaper In Southern California re ceiving the full Associated Press reports. NEWS SERVICE— Member of the Associated Press, re ceiving Its full report, averaging 25,000 words a day. EASTERN AGENTS— Smith & Thompson, Potter buUd- Ing, New York; Tribune building. Chicago. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, WITH SUNDAY MAGAZINK: Dally, by carrier, per month $ .63 Dally, by mall, three months 1-95 pally, by mall, six months 3.90 Dally, by mall, one year 7.50 Bumlay Herald, by mall, one year 2.60 Weekly Herald, by mall, one year 1-M Entered at Pogtofrlce. Los Angeles, as Second-class Matter. THE HERALD IN SAN FRANCISCO-Los Angeles ami t outhern California visitors to San Francisco will find Th« Herald on sale dally at the news stands tn the Palace and Bt. Francis hotels, and for sale at Cooper & Co.. 846 Market; at News Co., S. P. Ferry, and on the streets by Wheatley. THE HERJfLD'S CITY CIRCULATION The Herald's circulation In the city of Los Angeles Is larger than that of the Examiner or the Express •nd second only to that of the Times. Population of Los Angeles 20 1 ,249 Another Los Angeles airship has just been completed with which its inventor expecta to "soar over the city like a bird." It is to be hoped he will not feel sore after he alights. The city council has no use for the Osier theory concerning old men. By unanimous vote the council de clares that "old age shall be no bar to. any one seeking city employment." There is no perceptible weakening of the old-time grip of the Southern Paciflc'a local managers if we may judge from the ease with which that Jackson street spur privilege was acquired. Pat Crowe says, in penitent vein: "I once did well in Omaha and if given a chance I believe I can do as well again." The appropriate thing for Omaha to do would be to make Pat its chief of police. Eighth warders, who In a moment of wrath are talk- Ing about using the recall as a means of ousting their councilman, should pause and consider the "terrible ex ample" inflicted upon the Sixth ward by such action. One thousand students of the state university fight ing a fire sweeping toward the institution's buildings must have been an inspiring sight. It was as strenuous as football, more exciting and a great deal more useful. A Pasadena man was awarded a divorce on the ground that his wife forced literature upon him by throwing books at his head. Not being receptive iii a literary way, the husband asked for a divorce and got it. The reward cf a cent presented tb a boy by a woman for the return of a ten dollar gold piece given in mistake may cause the youth to wonder whether it is true, as Governor Folk declares, that "honesty is the best policy and the best politics." There would be one inducement for the city to operate that section of street railway as advocated by the coun cilman of the Sixth ward. It might afford a job of in spection for the councilman, with permanent head quarters at the farther end. In the annual report of Gen. Williams, commander of the department of Columbia, the Osier idea is sug gested for the army. It is not proposed to introduce chloroform, but Gen. Williams says he "would have no captain over forty years of age." The mysterious Croesus of Death valley again has emerged from the seclusion of his golden environment. Now he is in the glare of the saloon light again, enjoying the music of clinking glasses and jingling coins. Great is Scott and Death valley is hi 3 profit. News from China is to the effect that the boycott against American goods has been suspended to await action by congress "in softening the exclusion laws." The Chinese must think we put our laws in soak on oc casion in the style of the laundry business. Fifty-three years after having made the journey from Utah to Southern California in primitive fashion, a group of pioneers now travel over practically the same route in Pullman cars. And when that early journey ■was made the state of California was an infant, just two years old. E. H. Harriman's railway subordinates announce that they will send their chief from San Francisco to Chicago In fifty hours. That is an average of but little more than forty miles an hour, and while It is remarkably fast run ning now on the line indicated, it will seem slow a few years hence. Back in Omaha Pat Crowe makes this amazing state ment: "God will take care of me; he takes care of every body and makes no mistakes." Pat seems driven to the play of his last card — reliance on Providence and inci dentally on the good people who may be gulled by a semblance of piety. It is in Chicago, of course, that a man will save his neck by his neck. A murderer condemned to be hanged is found to have "ossification of the neck muscles, which makes it a physical impossibility to kill him by hang ing." Another argument in favor of introducing the electric chair in Illinois. It calls to mind the early days of Southern California to learn that professional horse thieving is thriving here about. There is a tradition that it used to take two halters to settle a case of horse stealing, the one found on the stolen horse being spliced to a spare one in order to make halter enough to hang the thief. The annual report of the Pullman company gives glaring evidence showing how that outrageous monopoly fleeces the traveling public. Its stock of 174,000,000, which is thoroughly water soaked, shows earnings for the year of $25,000,000. At the meeting October 19 it is expected that "an extra cash dividend of possibly 20 per cent will bedeclared." Out of - large number of the most distinguished Americans of letters who have passed over to the great majority, only two names were selected as fit to be Inscribed as additions in the Hall of Fame of the New York university. There are one hundred directors who f.ass in judgment in such cases, and probably they feared there might not be room for their own names. LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING,, OCTOBER n,; 1905. A LOFTY LIBRARY SITE "A public. library is a beacon. of knowledge." Then where can such a beacon be located more appropriately than on an eminence where its light of knowledge may bo seen from afar? The superior court has decided that a public library building for Los Angeles cannot be legally located in Central park. The park site was favored, in part, because the structure would have been conspicuous aa an architectural gem in a setting of verdure. That proposition abandoned, is it not a happy thought and a wise solution of the problem to choose the site now suggested on the commanding height at Third and Olive streets? The only noticeable objection to that location is its loftiness. B-it it is no higher than the top floor of many a skyscraper. With modern fast-running and capacious elevators, the vertical Journey would be no more objec tionable than a trip on the ordinary "lift" of an office building or a department store, . to say nothing of the Angels' flight transit. And the location in question is about as central as the one in the little park would have been. ; '••■ It is possible to erect a much greater library orna ment to Los Angeles on the site now suggested than would be possible in Central park. An ornate building at Third and Olive streets would be the city's most conspicuous attraction, and from the building, with an observatory in the cupola, a magnificent view would be presented of Los Angeles and its environs, commanding the whole landscape from the mountains to the sea. Hence there ia every apparent reason why the library building should be erected at Third and Olive streets. CREDITABLE TO SAN FRANCISCO . At last San Francisco appears as an exemplar for Los Angeles in one notable respect. It is not what the north ern city has done or is doing, however, that entitles it to such distinction. But there is such strong evidence of fixed purpose in San Francisco's plans that there is warrant for the assumption that they will be carried out. It is upon that hypothesis that advance credit is given for an example worthy of being followed by Los Angeles. San Francisco proposes to expend the goodly- sum of $50,000,000 in a comprehensive scheme for beautifying th i city. No rash step of expenditure is to be taken, how ever, as the plan of operation covers a period of fifty years, allowing for an outlay of $1,000,000 per year. Gen eral plans for this work have been drawn by experts and the people of San Francisco appear to be enthusi astically in favor of going ahead. If the project comes to maturity San Francisco will undergo a transformation something in the likeness of the change wrought in Paris by Baron Haussman in the reign of Napoleon 111. There will be, of course, a wide difference in the magnitude of work in the two cities, as Haussman expended several times the 'sum of $50,000,000. But the San Francisco plan, like that of Paris, embraces an elaborate system of boulevards and parks. There will be, also, "a magnificent amphitheater, sunken gardens, monuments, fountains and a profusion of ornamental effects." This general outlino of San Francisco's purpose af fords a striking object lesson for Los Angeles. This city is accounted beautiful already in the estimation of strangers, but there is obvious need, nevertheless, for a comprehensive plan of improvement in the general line marked out for San Francisco. It is not desirable to undertake the beautifying of this city so rapidly as to make the cost onerous, but a plan should be worked out to be followed as circumstances permit.. We all see the mistakes that were made in the early days of Los Angeles in regard to the laying out of streets, providing for parks and the like. It is impossi ble to rectify many of those errors now, but it is easy to guard against such mistakes in the future. It 1b the Los Angeles of a million inhabitants that we should keep in mind. "Build for the future — build big." A dispatch from- Yuma to The Herald states that a chamber of commerce with 100 members has been or ganized in that city, the object being "to promote the interests of Yuma and Yuma county." The city's at tractions as a resort are widely known. THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS Four weeks from this morning the people of eight states will be reading returns of their state elections. In some other states there will be news of important municipal elections, as In the ease of New York and San Francisco. The states which will hold general elections next month are Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina and Virginia. This is an "off year" in state and national politics. No congressmen are to be elected in the states that vote except In case of filling vacancies, and there is no element of general political importance to excite special campaign discussion. South Carolina and Virginia will elect Democratic candidates and the other six states named are fairly sure to return Republican majorities. Massachusetts elected a Democratic governor last year and possibly —.ay do so this year, but the chances for that result seem dubious now. Public interest in the fall elections this year centers chiefly in the exciting municipal contests now progress ing in New York, Philadelphia and San Francisco. In New York a strong effort is made to defeat the regular D::nocratic ticket by a union of the other political ele ments. Present indications, however, point to the defeat of that effort. The Democratic ticket, with Mayor McClellan at its head, is exceptionally strong. Influen tial non-partisans have said that "McClellan is the best mayor New York has had In many years." The only hop 3 the Republicans and other anti-Demo crats have of winning in New York is by a scheme to switch off a considerable element of the Democratic vote. The plan is to effect a fusion of the Republicans and the leading independents on a popular ticket and then put in the field a stool-pigeon to attract Demo cratic votes. W. R. Hearst is In process of training for the stool-pigeon part. The promoters of the movement know that Hearst would be among the "scattering" when tne election returns come in, but even a few votes cut from the Democratic ticket might turn the scale in favor of the Republican and nondescript combination. The outcome of the municipal elections in Philadel phia and San Francisco Is a puzzle, in each case, to expe rienced politicians. In the former city the powerful Republican ring that has ruled so long is making a most desperate fight, not only for continued control of the city government, but to keep out of jail. If the re form movement wins the ring is pretty sure to meet the fate that befell the Tweed ring in New York. In San Francisco both Bides in the municipal fight manifest complete confidence. There is an unprecedent edly large registry for the coming election, and each side pretends to see in that circumstance the clearest evidence of popular approval. Fortunately no political agitation disturbs the se renity of Lob Angeles this fall. From this standpoint we are merely interested observers of contests else where. Los Angeles is only "a looker-on here in Vienna." fVis^.V;?* ?.'-'• .T-.^'*'*'- PROSECUTING ATTORNEY TAKES UP CUDGEL FOR SMALL BOY George Beebe 'SMALL BOY' IS GREAT PROBLEM WOMAN'S PARLIAMENT HAS LONG DISCUSSION City Prosecuting Attorney Beebe Tells Delegates Some Women Believe All Lads but Their Own Are Bad The small boy nnd Ills roaster created a furore of excitement in the meeting of the Woman's parliament held yes terday in the First Congregational church. "Resolved, Thnt It is the sense of this parliament that the city council bo requested to repeal tlio ordinances which operate to •prohibit boys from toasting along the sidewalks in the resi dence districts and also from playing ball in parts of the city where the same will not interfere with traffic and lesult in damage to property or an noyance to persons." The "boy hater" Hnd the "boy loyer s J ippresentod in the Woman's parliament yesterday wmnsled over the sood and bad points nf Young America for half the afternoon and finally passed this resolution. "Boy Haters'' was the subject of an address by Prosecuting Attorney George Heebe and Mr. Beebe's plain truths suc ceeded in arousing more than an ordi nary warmth of feeling. "Some women believe," said he, "that all other boys but their own are bad. Most boys nre sood boys. The trouble lies with, the mothers. If they will upen their eyes and realize that a boy is not infallible, and thus realizing; will reason with him and keo>i him out of the courts, most of the trouble will be done away with. "Bringing a boy Into a court room or before a police officer will do him more harm than anything. t "Too many people are needlessly an noyed with the pranks of boys." Mr. Beebe spoke of the boy restrain ing ordinances which are on the statute books. "Why not let the boys run their coasters on the sidewalk, and if neces sary step off and let them pass by?" said he. Then came the discussion 'The only trouble with those ordi nances is that they are not strong enough," declared Mrs. I. B. Hubert. "Why, a boy who used to steal my walnuts will now steal everything I have got. I have heard people declare that a boy who Will not steal fruit Is not worth having. That's why there are so many criminals." The speaker talked on until the pre siding officer reminded her of the time. Good Word for Boys Dr. Lamb of the park commission had a good word for the boys and Mrs. J. Stanley Brown of El Centro, Imperial, offered Imperial as the solution of the problem. She oratorically painted a slowing picture of Imperial and advised every one to settle there and give ths boys the benefit of the country. Mrs. D. G. Stevens, who had been called to the chair by the president, Mrs. J. D. Glbbs, interrupted with a request that the speakers stick to the point under discussion. "The boy who will run his coaster on the sidewalk will run his auto mobile over people when he is a man," came from another corner of the church. Then the first speaker was on her feet again. Some one else wanted to talk at the same time, and Mrs. Stevens called "order." The child who runs his coaster on October 11 in the World's History 1347 — Louis V, emperor of Germany, killed by a fall from his horße. \ 1441 — The government of Venice prohibited the printing and vending of • playing cards by foreigners in those dominions. * 1492 — Columbus discovered the Bahama islands, his first discovery of ', land. • 1521— Leo X issued a decree conferring upon Henry VIII of England the ' title of defender of the faith. ; • 1612— Charter granted to the United New Netherland company giving It • ' \ the exclusive right to visit and trade with the countries in America ',', . lying between the fortieth and forty-fifth degrees of north latitude. A > This country was now for the first time called New Netherland. T 1 1698 — Treaty between England, France and Holland for the partition of 2 , . Spain. '■ ■; : ' •• •1776— The Americans under Gen. Arnold attacked on Lake Champlaln by " I the British under Capt. Pringle. ',', i 1701— The Bank of Providence, the first bank in Rhode Island, began to • > [ discount. .- .-• ' ] , 1797 — Battle off Camperdown between the British fleet, Admiral Duncan, > and Dutch fleet, Admiral Winter. . • ' 1 1829 — A worklngmen's college established in London by Frederick D. \ J , Maurice. : . « ; 1 1848 — The Hungarian army advanced to within six miles of Vienna., " ! 1864 — Maryland voted a new constitution, containing a section abolishing 2 • slavery.' • . 1 1871 — Terrible forest fires; 325 persons perish at Peshtigo and 75 at Lit- * ' I tie Sturgeon Bay, Wls. -.: . . 2 the sidewalk in the presence of ladles will grow up to be a hoodlum, the member declared emphatically, when she regained the floor. Mrs. Eliza Tupper Wllkes, who Is always a friend of boys, said that she loves to hear the boys coasting on her sidewalk. "And," she declared, "the boya on my street always get off their coasters when I come by. They did not al ways do It, but a little kind treatment works wonders with a boy. "The boys should have playgrounds. You provide for everything In your city but boys, said another woman. Miss Belle Sumner Angler advised that more attention be paid to the boys In their own homes. Tn the meantime Mrs. Jefferson D. Glbbs had offered her resolutions, md amid the repeated rapping of her gavel Mrs. Stevens' voice was heard remind ing the speakers to talk to the reso lutions. The question same to a vote, and Mrs. Glbbs carried her point. Mrs. W. S. Taylor spoke on "Tho Permanent Art Gallery." Mrs. Taylor called It the child of the club women nnd save an account of the plans for the building, ending with a plea to the parliament to aid In the work of estab lishing n gallery. Miss Margaret ML, Fetto, the Los An geles county president of the, parlia ment, told In what ways the members o.' the parliament can assist. Mrs. Hoiish, president of the Ruskin Art club, Mrs. Adams-Fisher and sev ernl others took part in the discussion. Tells of Sunshine Work Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden of New York, president general and founder of the International Sunshine society, came with a burst of sunshine,' and the women who had been sitting there all day forgot their weariness, listening to her cheerful, optimistic words. "Pass it on" was the theme of her tfilk, and she advised that everyone should pass on to the next one some little bit of brightness which comes Into his or her life. The work which the 3000 branches of the Sunshine society are doing made a story full of beautiful and romantic events with also a glimpse at the dark places made bright. Mrs. Hester Griffith appealed for in tfrest In the W. C. T. U. national con vention and Miss Mary Foy spoke in the Interest of the Archaeological so ciety of the southwest. The first session of the parliament opened at 10:30 o'clock yesterday with the president, Mrs. Jefc'erson D. Glbbs In the chair. The slngingr of "America" and an In vocation by Rev. AViliam Horace Day were the preliminaries. Mrs. Lucy Blanchard, vice president at larse, brought greetings and dele gates from every woman's organization In the southern part of the stata were in attendance. Interesting reports of the work were plven as follows: Ruskin Art club, Los Angeles; Mrs. I. B. Hubert, Los An geles; Ebell, Mrs. Sidney Parsons; Sequoia league, Mrs. Helen Elliott Bandinl; Women's club and Veterans of Rebekah, Santa Ana, Mrs. Marie Johnston; Wade Hampton chapter. Daughters of the Confederacy, Mrs. S. L. Grover; Santa Ana Ebell, Mrs. M. F. Brunshaw; Young Women's league of Pasadena, Mrs. Ellen B. Farr; Los An geles branch International Sunshine society, Mrs. Nellie N. Nixson; Mis sionary society of the Presbyterian church at Santa Ana, Miss Kellogg; Los Angeles Humane society, Mrs. A. C. Smlther; Women's club of Whlttier, Mrs. Kate C. Lindley; Poinsettia Lit erary club of Colegrove and Holly wood, Mrs. M. P. Brunson; W. C. T. U. of Santa Ana, Mrs. Irene French Oally; Brunson House of Los Angeles, Mrs. Whlpple; House of the Good Shepherd auxiliary. Mme. Ida Hancock; Needle work Guild of America, Mrs. S. S. Sal isbury; Friday Morning club of Los Angeles, Mrs. B. Baruch; Landmarks club, Mrs. W. W. Stilson. A special report of the Los Angeles Y. W. C. A., the largest in the world, was given by Miss Cora Tatum, the general secretary. At the close of the afternoon ses sion a meeting of the nominating corn Kurtzmann Pianos Only One Grade— The Highest Fifty-six years of piano manufacturing experience Is concentrated In the product of C. Kurtzmann & Co. Fifty-six years of progress — devoted to the Im- provement of methods of construction, to the perfec- tion of the scale, the development of tone and to artis- tic case effects. Kurtzmann Pianos are built to wear — the care used In their manufacture means long life to both case and action — the method of stringing and the construction of sounding board, frame and back In- sures the continued sweetness of tone so characteris- tic of the Kurtzmann. All material used In the Kurtzmann Instruments Is the best that can be produced. The finely organ- ized working force is selected from masters of their craft. Special attention Is paid to the Incorporation of all the new and valuable Inventions, omitting noth- ing that will improve the tone, action, finish or dura- bility. You are cordially Invited to visit our enlarged store, where we shall be pleased to show our new stock of Kurtzmann Pianos. Geo. J. *BirKel Co. Stelnway, Cecillan and Victor Dealers 345-347 South Spring Street mlttee was held and it was decided to suggest that the officers who are at present serving the parliament be re elected. Mrs. Glbbs, the president, de clined to accept re-election, and as per suasion 1 failed to change her mind, nn other meeting will be held this morning. The committee will convene at 9:30 o'clock to choose a president. Discuss Consolidation City and county consolidation was the chief topic before the parliament at the evening session. Mrs. W. W. Turner of Pasadena read a letter from General Harrison Gray Otis to Mrs. Gibbs, in which he stated his position, saying he is in favor of county and city consolida tion. Hon. E. W. Britt of Los Angeles and Rev. H. G. Dunham were the prin cipal speakers. Mr. Britt pointed out the advantages to Los Angeles which would be the result of consolidation, and named three cities where such a step has been taken. New York, Phil adelphia and San Francisco. "Reduction of the expense of main taining the government is the most glnrlns advantage," he said. Mr. Britt also declared that the time for such consolidation is ripe now as It has never been before on account of the Owens river water pro ject. Rev. S. G. Dunham led the discus sion. He said: "I represent 600 men who are posi tively opposed to consolidation. Judge Britt mentions three cities. New York, recognized to be the worst gov erned city in the world; Philadelphia, second only to New York, and San Francisco— well, San Francisco at least needs a reform. "It Is admitted that the whole thing hinges on water, and as far as Pasa dena Is concerned, we have water and plenty of It. Los Angeles offers police protection and fire protection, but we have both; what do we need of Los Angeles? "Pasadena was founded to meet a demand. It Is a clean city of homes. We have succeeded in running a city in a way which Los Angeles says she cannot do. "I for one will never consent, and there nre many others." Discussion from the floor followed. Mrs. Gibbs read a paper, "The Wo man In Business," by Mrs. Emma Summers, known as "The Oil Queen." PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. W. A. King: are guests in the city from San Francisco. They are registered at the Hollenbeck. Mrs. Frank Cox, wife of a prominent attorney for the Southern Pacific at Phoenix, Ariz., arrived at Los An geles yesterday and registered at the Hollenbeck. T. A. Brown, proprietor of the largest general mercantile store at Mannville, Is on a hurried business trip to the city. He is registered at the Hollenbeck. A. H. Colyer of Peeksklll, N. V., is registered with his wife and family at the Lankershlm. They expect to spend several weeks sightseeing in Los An geles and vicinity, "i •';•; / Fred Hoyt, a leading business man of Redlands, Is booked at the Angelus. Elza Perkins of Bakersfleld is spend ing a few days in the city and Is a guest at the Van Nuys Broadway hotel. R. Maxwell of London, England, ar rived in Los Angeles recently and will spend several weeks here. He has taken apartments at the Van Nuys Broadway hotel. Mrs. E. E. Huntlngton registered at the Lankershlm yesterday from Long Beach. George W. Henderson, manager of a large wholesale house at San Francisco, is a recent arrival at the Lankershlm. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Keator of Chicago are registered at the Hollenbeck hotel. Mr. Keator is combining business with pleasure in a trip through Southern California. ; John W. Crawford of Plttßburg, a prominent politician of Pennsylvania, is a visitor in Los Angeles. He is registered at the Hollenbeck. "When I arrived here yesterday I only expected to stay a few days," said Hy Bottomly of Australia at the Ange- Hood's Sarsaparilla enjoys the dis- tinction of being the great- est, curative and preventive medicine the world has ever known. It, is an all-round medicine, producing its un- equalled effects by purify- ing* vitalizing and enriching the, blood on which the health and strength of every organ, bone and tissue de- pend. Accept no substi- tute for Hood's, but in- sist on having Hood's AND ONLY HOOD'S. lus yesterday. "But I didn't expect to find it such a delightful place. I think I shall extend my time and enjoy my self." ■ William Mills, jr., of New York city is spending a vacation in this city, a guest at the Van Nuys. SAY MAGNATE BOUGHT RANCH Statement Made That H. E. Hunting. ton Has Made Big Payment on Dodson Lands Partial confirmation of the story in circulation last July and August that Henry E. Huntington had purchased the Dodson ranch of 1000 acres lying near San Pedro was secured yesterday afternoon. It was stated that Mr. Huntington had finally closed the deal for the purchase of the acreage at a valuation of $500,000 and that $250,000 had been paid down by the representa tives of the operator, who is constantly giving evidence of his great faith in the value of real estate holdings along the coast and elsewhere in Southern Cali fornia. The fact that Mr. Huntington pos sesses large interests In and about San Pedro and has acquired valuable wharf privileges at the harbor is widely known, and it was expected that sooner or later he would become the owner of the Dodson ranch, which it is claimed Is to form the link between San Pedro and Redondo for elaborate development for homes for millionaires of Southern California and others of the east who will elect to make their homes In the favored and beautiful section. TO CURE A COI-.D IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money If It falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c. When it comes to Fine Toilet Soaps we are It. All the advertised kinds and somo that are not. When you want toilet soaps, you make no. mis- take by coming? here. 214 S. Spring St. Only one store — between Jevne's and Newberry's. Home Exchange 841; Main 841. I these: mve agents sell | THE HERALD 1 IN THB CMT. J HOTEL VAN NUYS BIIOADWAY new* stand, 416 South Broadway. HOTEL NATICK news ntlulil, 110 West First. HOTJdli IIOLLKNHHGK news atnnd, Second nnd SpriuK. ■ B. F. GARDNER, 305 South Spring. HOTEL ANGELUS new* stand, corner Fourth and Spring. HOTEL WESTMINSTER newa aland, corner Fourth uuil Main. HOTEL ROSSLYN. 437 South Main. R. A. ROHN, 513 South Springe. RAMONA BOOK COMPANY, 207 West Fifth H. W. COLLINS, 633 South Main. J. RAWAK, Hotel Lankershlm newa stand, corner Seventh and Broadway. NEW ERA BOOK COMPANY, 6SI South nrnadwuy. HOLMES BOOK COMPANY, 441 South Main. HOTEL NADEAII newa stand, corner Flrnt nnd -Spring;. OLIVER & HAINES, 108 South Sprta*. HOTEL VAN NUYS new* stand, Fourth and Main. R. E. MOORE, 1022 Pasadena avenue. H. SIOLINO, corner Seventh and Hill, FREEMAN LISCOMBE COMPANY, Six- teenth and Main. Bin. GANSERT, corner Seventh and MR. 104 North Daly. MRS. KORBELL, 1868 Enst First. BANKS A GREEN, 1600 South Main. HOLMES BOOK COMPANY, 237 South Main. M. A. RENN, 618 East Fifth. N. LOENNECKER, 351 East Fifth. G. WETHERILL, 2448 South Main, n. AMOS, Rl4 West Seventh. E. JOI»E, 820 West Seventh. -'••*, G. SAKELARES, 51K North Main. JACOB MORTENSEN, 312 North Main. HENRY PORATH, 623 Central avenue. A. S. nALPH, 117 Commercial. VV. L. SHOCKLEY, 151 North Main. MAX ROTH CIGAR CO., 100 South Main J. B. ALLEN, 1046 East First. I/ADD A STORY, 2133 East First. C. TATE, 2800 Enst Fourth. 8U PHELPS, 1728 East Seventh.- : ,_'</> A. METZGER, 310 East Ninth. MR. CUTBUSH, corner East First and ITtah.< '■ F. DEHMLOW, 2R02 West Pico. • :.r NORFOLK STOVE CO., 2663 West Pico. A. ELMSTEAD, 2020 South Main. . ' H. STRICKLIN, 20,13 Santa Fe avenue. H. C. ABLE, 521 East Fifth. A. M. DUFF, Twenty-first street and Maple avenue. J. K. DUKE, 2020 Central avenue. DAVIS & SATCHELL, 105 North Boyle T.'X'IIOUSE, 2001' East Main, J. VALDJEZ, 1626 Bast Main, .