The herald. [microfilm reel], May 03, 1896, Page 18, Image 18

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
18
LONDON'S REAL NEW WOMEN
Oddities of the Pioneer Club
Of London
GROWTH IN RECFNT YEARS
Where Women Smoke Cigarettes and
Make Speeches
Mrs. riMslngberd, the President, Wear.
Strange Clothes, and Nearly All of tha
500 Member. Smoke
Correspondence to The Herald.
— LONOOX, April ill.—Nowhere else
ln the world, perhaps, has the new wo
man aserteil herself with such business
like emphasis as he re, ar.d the very cen
ter of the idea is located tit No. --' P.ttr
ton street, once the town house uf Lord
THE PIONEER'S DINING ROOM
Hastings, but now tho home of the Pio
neer club.
An hour or two spent nt this clu<
will teacH the visitor more about th
new woman than hi' or she evei
dreamed. Moreover, tho newcomer will
see the new woman in real life, not a.
she is grotesquely pictured, or not a
some alleged new women pose before
the public.
The members of the Pioneer club are
all women and the club is run on, very
nearly th.' same lines as those of the av
erage well-to-do club in a metropolitan
city. Hi-re the new woman does nol
spend all of her time talking about
what the sex should do to assert itself.
They do not strive to revolutionize tin
world at one swoop, or talk incoher
ently about what will happen when th"
feminine millennium mmc?. They have
simply taken matters into their own
hands and have gone ahead in a iirac
tlcal way. doing what tl.e other new
■women say should lie dore.
When the Pioneer club was organized
ln May, 1892. by twenty odd women
much was written about it as as an in
sane effort on the part of a few misguid
ed women to ape the ways of masculin
ity. After the first outburst very little
was written about it. because it Boon
assumed the shape of an established
fact, ar.d Its prosperity badly rattled
the prognostication of dire failure so
freely made.
As to its success, It is only necessary
to =ay that the membership now num
bers more than 500, anil the club has had
to change its quarters repeatedly to
meet the requirements of it* prosperity.
THE PRESIDENT
The gttidinc spirit of the club and its
founder Is Mrs. Masslngberd, tt woman
of fine family, broad education ar.d con
siderable wealth. In years, she Is some
where around forty, but owinp- to the
way she dresses, her age would seem
nearer twenty. This is particularly the
case when she Is Bitting at a table, when
only her face and the upper part of her
body are visible.
She wears her hair short and patted
on the side. Her mouth la large, her
cheek bones prominent, her eyes are
large, and the expression of her face is
quite masculine The idea la height
ened by her manner of dressing, it is
Bald that she wears a mail's shirt, but
whether this is true or not, she wears a
high eolh r with the etuis turned down,
a four-ln-hand cravat, a white waist
coat, and a coat fashioned like the ordi
nary swallowtail without the skirts.
The sleeves of this coat nre a trifle fuller
and the lapels ar" broader than those
of a man's coat, but altogether it is a
very fair representation of the mascu
line garment. Mrs. Masslngberd wears
THE CLUB HOUSE IN BRUTON STRBET
a plain skirt, hut she favors what Is
called rational dre:
MAY VISIT UNCLE SAM
She is an unusual woman, and If she
goes to the United State:', ns she prob
ably will In the autumn, she will creab
a sensation. In London she lives i
the Pioneer, having a suite of apart
ments In the club house, but she als..
has a fine house at Bournemouth, ai
a large estate in Lincolnshire. She has
long beer, famous as a temperance ad
vocate, ranking with Lady Henry Sum.
erset in that respect. Lady Somerset 1^
j also one of the powers in the club, am
Miss Olive Schreiner is a promtnen
member. Sarah Grand, another authoi
ess of note, Lady Florence Dixie, Lad.
Harbcrton and Mrs. Jopllng Rowe, BJ
women of more or less fame, belong t.
the club. .
When a woman's name is put upiio
membership in the Pioneer a standim
committee appointed for the purpos
mak.-s a rigid investigation as to He
I character, standing and antecedent!
| If the slightest thins la discovered con
trary to the high standing set by va
club, the woman is informed that bh<
is ineligible and her name is taken dov. I
without more ado.
The initiation fee is three guineas am
the annual dues are the same. The
upper part of the club house contains a
number of bedrooms for the use <>.
country members for a limited number
I of da vs. and this has proven to be one
!of the most attractive features of the
i Pioneer.
Every Thursday there Is n regular Cluh
I dinner: well cooked ami well served nt
■ n cost of 2 shillings nnd fi ponce, or about
i «o cents. No wines or liquors are served
i in the club, in deference to the temper
-1 ance views of many <>C the leading mem
bers but when the coffee has been
; served three-fourths of the diners light
cigarettes and listen to the speeches
while blowing rings of tobacco smoke
toward tho ceiling.
THF! NICOTTNIS TtOfM
Smoking is one of the recognized fea
tures of the club. One of the two sacred
apartmeOTS In the house to which vis
itors are never admitted is the smok
ing room. All kinds of cigarettes are
kept ln the club house. Including the
all-tobacco kind, as some of the mem
bers have progressed sufficiently In the
art of smoking to frown upon the paper
rolled affairs. Full tledsed cigars have
not yet been Introduced, but as the habit
grows stronger they are bound to make
their appearance, nnd perhaps the day
will come when the briarwood pipe will
be in favor. A combined library and
writing mom is the other apartment
sacred to the members.
CAKE NOTHING FOR CRITICISM
-MRS. MASSING BBRD, President ol tho
Pioneer
That the membra do not care a rap
about the adverse criticism hurled
against them is <niite apparent the in
stant the visitor passes from the street
, into the ante-room, for on the archway
dividing this apartment from the Inner
I ante-room is inscribed this dictum:
■ "They say What say they .
Let them say." The motto of the club,
. Inscribed on the wall of the main draw
j ing room is Pt. Augustine's magnificent
I dictum: "In good things unity. I 1 s -.ell
things liberty. In all things charity."
in the matter of furnlshli gs and
equipments the club is perfi ot and un
der the guiding hand of woman has
many little comforts which tho ordin
ary fashionable men's club does not
possess.
Trtiy Touching SC-ne
"Per ouriosita," as the Italians say, I
translate some sentences from the re
port of the Emperor William's visit re
cently to Camaldoll, whither the arch
bishop of Naples repaired to meet him.
The report scc:ns to be from the pen of
the archbishop's chamberlain,
"Our pastor." it says, "the austerity
of whose spirit Is united to great tender
ness of heart, received the German em
peror like an affectionate father. Our
angelic archbishop fascinated the royal
family, at.d William 11, on whom this
fascination naturally operated with
greater force, spoke for some length of
time in a low voice with the prelate.
They were seated close together, but no
one could know except the empress, who
sat ut the other side of the archbishop,
ami Count Bulow, seated a little way
bt hind, of what they conversed. The
emperor, putting questions and listen
ing to the reply, became always more
eager to Inquire, mid more satisfied,
pkascd and glad at hearing the answer,
lie was very much in car est. his keen
blue eyes were brighter than ever. Very
often he broke into one of those Irre
pressible effusions which si ise him
w'm n he is enthusiastic or much moved.
"'''he pooi- and simple nmnks offered
wine ami cakes in rustic plates ami
glasses to the empei or and empress, and
will never forget the frank and jovial
manner witlt which the emperor accept
ed their rift and, In his turn, passed on
the wine to the cardinal. Tile emperor
I then desired to see the archbishop's ( ell,
j ,\iv re lie wrote his name below a pho
"The archbishop nnd the emperor
walked up and down like two dear
friends who had been parted for some
time. After about an hour the i mperor,
Impressing, llkeagobd son.on the monks
to take great care of the archbishop, left
the monastery, when the setting sun sa
luted the meeting, which though simple
ami unceremonious, has all th" genial
ity of legend and perhaps ail the value
of a. historical event."—Naples dispatch
to ihe London News.
Walking is an art that deserves to be
cultivated iv these athletic uujs. JTewof
the gentle sex walk weil.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MOROTNG. MAY 3, 189 H.
|ff _Books Free Millinery
j r ■ "THE MARVEL'S" great May sensation will be the distribution of AllTlOSt |jl
thousands of elegant Cloth Bound Books Free to our customers. We have M
;.'£ purchased from one of the leading book makers of the East thousands of ||
X;, valumes of the very choicest standard fiction and poems. Each customer 1-4 f*o£ if
who makes a purchase amounting to one dollar or more will be presented *" * W
m \ i with a volume. Read the list of titles carefully. The books are now on W
jH display in our window. Good doth binding-Good paper-Good printing— HE MARVEL" se jl s Millinery at rates that are Cut §1
$1 Standard authors. One free with purchase amounting to one dollar or more. $ — ' jjlj
[ ' I far below those commonly asked for an equal dj
B*» The Two Orolmns BtalpS That *MSS tB the Night Clem« from tbe Porn fi fcSl
(Pr i, ",eo i-om Days of Pompeii Hertse Wometrof France I ... . .... , , , B
i-"kw"kpaper. (Otckens) ute^r \' •? sfcin I quality in millinery and dry goods stores. Ours eg
Hrsceitoodwln - iff ea frohj SwlM History ■
m i... : .. ;ti v.,„,hn. sowiist " ary is a special, one idea business. It is the devoting of fl
r .;- ]>,"'„ , "worth Cllric. lioy. | 1 - — ; 9 EM
Agatha's Request l'ncle Tom's Cabla Iter only Sin \ . i . ... ~ in
p . lo 3 b t i u »n o c™sos EOT Avii'Vo've brains and capital to just one thing that gives the 13
gpj Womnu AgaluM Woman Kliz Oi. iii or the Exile, of 't,Hir u'i*'i' c Nv'rl lo so Pays HI
H Economical cook boos' /V "Marvel" the mastery in Millinery. This grand fl
1 i ita'ph Foster Stanley Family Km y I ilopeaia / \ J J o mat
h '* Devereaox the Msowned Ellen Terry, Ladles' Reciter Jo.nlnn / \ km
M S&SSJKrW }v»v ;t r>>; . / N offer of a book free with every purchase amounting fl
■ 1 i.hes ;lr now to Live Pcs Wellington KUeicrici; »nS Our cavalry l_*L ft MM
■ Fsvorlte Poems P il Clifford , <;i;«n.if;,t tie. I. nir H
U K?eM s fSSci. n . B d no. SSl«»t. KS>K»I m to one dollar or niore 1S made to draw attention of B
men History Itobßoy Old Portent.ami: MoMi MM
I' SKS » M,,<,, £ the women of the state to this mastership. While ■
■ OlrU'and Boys' Story Book Called Back }■ airy. I.ells V . r MM
#.r,u>< mis' Xmas Book Pat Book Ot MsglO Ibe Plckev Woes "» KM
1 : l:^'lu^ te !'Ur ,, " M l,r\":V m the giving of a book like this with a purchase B
OMVon%Lells ' eof Henry Ward Beecher Enrl. K"ot 9 __ C , F™l
ft. i A sv.in.-v sovereign fur Kamtngßrother Derrick Vougbn . |||
y .?-' " "hriknatmasstoewag simply cuts away theJast vestige of profit for the time being, B
?.'ji Breeste Lanston Arabl.n Nights llypstts ~ — jjM
I j ?::a.." w,,r ' 0f,, » , ~ V.;:.'^v ß . | it ought to bring many women to the "Marvel "who have fl
: ZL^Xr 3 :-** 00 * r.' o .nook 5 I
■ cwid%?.w 0 ry l of Kngi«.d g'Jffiw" larsV-.si sketch never yet been in the store. When a woman learns by actual y
if' E°.eHelet i .Jv/ 1 '" 1 '!;,"' in vestigation just what the " Marvel" is doing, then we have , j fl
Pr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Famous Boys Career of a Nihilist AM
M fcVJWM^affISS - Sb«iL kB,BO<,kO,BWU established another regular patron-That is what the books M
KKj Indoor Spots Twenty Thousand Lesgnes Pevil. me g r pa
M Xl sSI Tl.eivn,uf of ?§! Hallway. of Pettb on* for H
eg| Viriio; l'elks'Nmiiral History Uttle Dprrit By l roji OIC IUI. |fl
Brj SwlasFamilyHobinson Allen'.Wlfe \ .«n«i» »W
Sf v ; John Nicholson Comic Kecttet Crown of Shame . toa
f;<i;J BtilOry of 1-ugland I — ' — .
j Marvel Cut Rate Millinery Co. I
| _ 241=243 S. Broadway
GOING BACK 1000 YEARS
Butiapesth's Exposition Will Re
veal Strange Relics
ARCHITECTURAL DISPLAY
Worth Traveling a Loog Distance
lo See
The Changes In the Social, Partial, Religious
onJ Political Ways of the i>.op:e
Realistically Represented
Correspondence to The Herald.
It is not an every day occurence for a
nation to have a millennial anniversary
xposltion, but that is what the people of
TWO OF THE EXHIBITION BUILDINGS
Hungary will celebrate at Budapesthon |
May next. Just 1000 years ago. in the
year s . |! >. the great Prince Arfad founded
the country by invading it.
What the country was 1000 years ago
and what it was at each epoch of its 1
growth and progression during all the
centuries up to the present time will be
faithfully portrayed. Naturally the ex
position will be largely of an historical
character, and in this respect it prom
ises to be the finest and, most complete
thing of its kind that the world has ever
seen, as the monarch! of all the Euro
pean nations will throw open the doors
of their treasure vaults and send to the
exhibition the historical relies of the
past aims. Thus there will be a concen
tration in one small space of the price
leap treasures of antiquity which many
tourists have made the circle of Europe
to see.
The exposition will be divided Into two
huate departments, one being called ihe
historical section and the other the
modern times section. The first de
scribes itself. In the second will lie I
shown tbe moral and Intellectual pro
gress of the Hungarian people. The
army and navy ami all the other depart
ments of the government will exhibit
their resources, ar.d the life of the re
mote villae-es will be graphically repro
duced. All branches of commerce ami
industry will make nn exposition of
their resources to show the nation's re
cent progress,
The Austrlans are naturally taking ns
much Interest in the exposition as the
I Hungarians, as th'- history and progress
j of the one are closely allied with the
ether, Tho emperor, Francis Josi bh,
has taken a lively ii ten si ln the matter,
and he will be the chlel exhibitor in the
I historical section. Emperor William oi-
Germany will also be an extensive ex
hibitor, as the reigning Austrian family
is descended from Count Rudolph of
Hapsburg, who was elected emperor of
Germany in l.Tti.
There are scores of archdukes ln Aus
tria and Hungary, and all of them have
arranged to take some part In the ex
position. Many of them have had sep
arate pavilions erected in the exhibition
grounds for the djfrjplay of their treas
ures, the most handosme of these struc
tures being the pavilion of the Arch
duke Joseph.
To those interested ln the way tho
j warriors of old carried on their war
i fare the exposition will have a peculiar
interest. Armor and other implements
lof warfare used by the brave Magyars
who comprised the army of the Invading
| Prince Arfad, when he defeated Zva
, topluk, king of the Slavs, w ill be shown.
1 at<T on Arfad, whose fame as n war
rior made his will the law even outside
; of his own domain, purchased vast ar
as of land, the nominal price paid i>e-
Ing i even white stallions. All the stal-
ItOl s of the world —white, brown, black
' anil of every other color—would not buy
hundredth part of that territory to
ll will bo graphically shown how the
i hardy Northmen of Europe overran Ita
ly. Spain, Hungary, Austria and the
best of Southern Europe in the middle
asres, conrjie. ling principalities, humili
ating the nobles, levying tribute right
ami left and tearing tiie whole country
wide open with the ravages of merce
nary warfare.
An historical fact of considerable ln
terest is that the exposition will be held
oh the same ground where a thousand
years ago the Magyar parliament met.
The sit • is in part of Budapest's park
laud and lh-s just cast of the city prop
er. The exposition grounds cover an
area of 4,-500,000 square feet, and will
contain lCli buildings and pavilions,
erei t d tit a cost of 10,000,000 ilotins or
$4,000,000.
Another feature of more than usual
note is that the new house Of the Hun
garlan parliament will be opened, it
has cost 16,000,000 florins ($6,400,000) and
taken twelve years to build. Five hun
dred new primary and technical schools
j in various parts of the country Will be
opened, and the "iron Gate," which, like
Hell Cute In East river, has always .
been a menace to the navigation of the
lower Danube, will be dedicated. This
enterprise was commenci d by Count ;
Szechenyl and finished by Hungarian '
engineering skill and capital.
Many of the exposition buildings will
be permanent, ulso a grand triumphal
arch, which has beer, erected ln the
city. On it have been placed statutes
of the men who figured prominently in
| the affairs of Hungary during the past
ten years. Scores of patriotic memori
als will be dedicated lit the form of col
umns and tablets erected at the seven
points In and around the city occupied
I by the horsemen of Arfad when he made
his great conquering onslaught.
The sultan of Turkey has emptied his
] accumulation of relics into the exposi-
I tion buildings. Centuries ago his pre
decessors on the Ottoman throne had
much to do with Influencing the desti
nies of Hungary, and everything illus
trative of the political, military, social,
religious ami private life of the people
v. ill be shown.
The architectural display promises to
lie unique, as it covers a period of years
not often attempted by similar exposi
tions. It w'U practically be a review of
the architecture of the country for 1000
years, showing the hut of the peasant
ami the ca. tie of the nobleman In all
their cbnng' I from the time of Arfad
to the present;
Tin- exposition will continue for live
mouths, closing on October Ist.
Whfit Women Have Hone fitf "<l(in
Helen Gladstone, In tin article on the
a/lmission of 1 nto the Cambridge de
grees calls attention to the fact that no
o w. r iban six Cambridge colleges were
founded by womcti for m* n—Clare, by
1 fsitzebeth de Burgh, Countess of ("large:
Pembroke, by Marie de St, Paul, Countess
pi Pembroke: tjwen's, by guecn Margaret
of Anjou; Christ's and St. John's, by Lady
Ma I'tt.o'' t. i '011111 ess of Itiohmoivl, who also
i uleil a divinity professorship, and Bld
' ney Buss ex-, by Lady Francis Sidney, Coun
tess of Sussex.
i .• . . ,
I Vi c IJevenfn ol the flreek.t
- it lij-.1l very well for the Boston athlet»s
to com* hone- wearing upon their noble
brows crov <.f wild olive, won at the
Olympian games, but there Is reason to
ii ;>!■ fasti nn.l .- than one uf the victorious
> until is already pensively murmuring By
fbn s plaint.
"Maid of Athens, ere wo part,
.1 Give, oh, the me back my heart!
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
STATE LOAN & TRUST COMPANY
OF LOS ANGRLES
CHPITHL PHIO UP IN GOLD COIN $500,000
A General Banking Business Transacted
Interest paid on time deposits. We ael ns trustees. un.-irdlans, administrators, eto.
Hafe Deposit Ko\i>h tor Beut,
directors ami office as -—.
H. J. WOOLLACOTT, President; 3. v. TOWELL, X rat Vlco-Pf*iW«»t| WARRM otLLELE**.
second Vice- Preside nt: I MIX W. a OFF, Cashier; M B l.F.\vi«. Assistant Oasbler: QEOBOB:
II DON Kltlt A X It, B.F PORTER, F. O. HOWES, It. Jl. HOWELL, P. M. liitEEN, W. P.
, OAKUNEK. X V. HA1.1,.
THE NATIONAL BANK OP CALIFORNIA
I AT 10s ANOI I I
Capital and Fronts $270,000 00
OFFICERS DIRECTORS
. ~ „ .».„„.» „ ~ . M. C. MARBLE, O. It. CHURCHILL,
J. £• C.JJ AHBLR. Pre» dent , p. JOHNSON. JOHN WOLFSKIUL
O. 11. CHI KcIIILL Vjoe-Preilden NELSON SIORV, CEOKtSE lUViNis,
» M- yj IZ \ lee-Presid i,t N vv sioWELL, ):. K. C. KI.OKKK,
A II WH.1.1 . tanner | w . R DE VAN, M. K. SHKRMAN?
JOSEPH n RADFORD Issnt.mt tvluer . rutu 0 . JOHNSON, T K. NEW LIN,
R. I. ROGERS Asauinnt Oasho r j A. 'lAPI.E* ■
OLDEST AMI LA ltd EST BANK IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Farmers' and flerchants' Bank of Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital Paid Up, $500,000. Surplus and Reserve, $820,000
I w. HELLMAN. President: H W. hellman. Vice-President; 11. J. FLEISHMAN, Oajhleri
(i. HEIMANK, Assistant Cashier. IJirectnr.s-W 11. PERBY, I>, W. OHILD». J V. FRANCIS,
C X THOU, LW. HELLMAN, JR, It. W. HELLMAN, A. OLAB3KL, I. L DUQUE, 1. W.
HELLMAN.
Special Collection Department. Correspondence Invited. Safe Deposit lioxes for Kent,
[UNIOK BAHKOFSAVINGS
( CAPITAL PAID IN £28,600
223 S. Spring St., LOS ANGELAS, CAL.
OmCKPS AND DIREXTORF
M. W. Stirnsott U'm. Ferguson V-'. E. McVau
V : Vh* I'.esr C*.'>.>ef
C. G Harrison S. H. Holt R. W. Bofcer
A. E. Pomeroy S. A. Butler
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS
MAIW BTRTCET BAVTNHB BANK
AND TRUST COMPABJY
Junction of Main, Spring and Tomple sis.
{Temple Block), Lob Angeles.
Capital pai>l up fIOO.OOf
Officers and directors: T. I* Dunne.
I. N, \'un Nuys, Vice President; J. V \»«< htel.
Cashier; H. W, Bellman, Kasparn (.'oha, ii. W»
O'Melveny, J. B. Lantccrslilm, v. T. Johnson, AM
Haas, W. <» Kerch hOIT.
Money loaned on real estate.
Viva percent interest pain on term deposits,
(riTKBIAN- AMERICA N SAVINGB BANK.
'X Cor. Main ami First sts., Los Angeles, Cal.
Paid mi capital 1100 000 no
Burnt as and undivided profits 87,486 88
Victor Ponet, President: L. W. Bllnn, Klrst Vlcsj
President; *'. w. Hint. Second Vice President; M.
N. Avery, Cashier; P. I-'. BchUinaJcer. Assistant
Cashier. " Directors-—Br. Joseph Kurt/, L. w.
Bttnn. Unto / iber, <'. x. Hint. ii. W. stoit, M. x.
Avery, C. Brode, Victor P..net, I. A. L'tfliian,
Emanuel Eyraud, Interest allowed on deposits.
Honey loaned on real estate.
AMoELks SAVINGa BTWK.
230 N, Main su
J E. Plater, Pm. II w. Iloiiman: V. Pres
\V. M. Caswi-u, Cashier.
It rectors—l. W. Hellman, J, E. Plater, 11. W
Beninau. L W. Hellman, jr., W. M. Caswell*
Interea'. paid on depo.-nti. M mey to lo&u on &n%>
CJajtH rvul c stale.
SENOUR'S FLOOR PAINT |
lj A Paint for Floors |
1 U. R. BOWERS & SONS, 451 S. Sprlnj I
Nauerth & Cass Hardware Co.
Builders' Hardware, Plumbing and Tinning.
Spoclul attention Is called to our complete lino of
REFRIGERATORS, - OAS - AND - GASOLINE - STOVES.
326 South Spring Street. Tel, uo f
| ,
IPs 4* Sod smop«s
my? SlI SS? 0 tlonofnfai ..ml ri. uI-■' • •• v >•> y -'ij ••tall lit t>
M 1 T «fi»' P.mi.U-e. Vnlltness to Marry, Jutliiuwimtr Ural:,,, V, ooele f»i
■ VJrnp V Constipation. It •tOMjrtUoBBM by day or night Prevents quick;
■ \ f VjJ ness of dioehnrgo, which If note icoliPO I.
■ __J*rl_ TTrTL_ Bithehorromoi Impotency. CVPlDBMBcleansestlieUvsr, th*
■ BEFORE and AFTER fttfneyeand thenrtn£vor»a,n«ol all impurities.
Address MVt. iwr»»*«t»Wß Co- P. O. Box SOT. Ben I fcaiictaco. Oat n,r 6We b]/
OFF & VAUGIIN, NE, corner Fourth and Spring Streets.
OF LOS ANQELES
capital sock «ioo.o»
Burpluaaad undivided p-otits over., -jo.oo)
I M. ELLIOTT, President.
W. U. K'ilti'KHOFK. V. r>res'.d»nt.
FRANK A.GIBSON, cashier.
O. B. Mil .1 I- FEB, Aas't (.'unite
DIRECTORS:
J. M. Elliott, J. I) niokntll,
F.Q.story, H. Jtu ut,
J. D. Booker' W. C. Patterson.
Wm. G. KorckhotT.
No public funds or oilier preferred deposits r»
l*dved by this bunk.
ANGELES NATIONAL BANK
United States Depository.
Cubital 1500,00(1
Bnrplui 4it,sJo
Total tn:,!M
flEOltr.r. 11. noNKtllt AXE President
\\ ARREN fIILLELEN Vice President
F. 0. HOWES Ouhltf
E. W.COE Assistant Caatiluf
Dllt ECTORSI
Oiorpe 11. Bonebrake. Warren Olllelen. P. M.
Green, Charles A. starrlntr, w. c. Brown, A. w.
Francisco. E. I. Johnson, M. T. Allon, F.O. Howes.
Tins bank hen no deposits of elttu r tho county or
ritv tr sum ,r i therefor**no preferredcredltota.