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CITY NEWS INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS • Chronicled on pages S, 6, 8 and 10. Forecast: Cloudy; unsettled. Burglar Melntyre goes to San Quen- Edlson Electric company laying its Peculiar hallucinations of Madam Soutenler. St. Patrick's day racing at Agricul tural park. A damago suit which arose over an old hencoop. Supervisors will hurry the court house tunnel. "Uncle Collls" expected to visit Los Angeles shortly. Irishmen honored St. Patrick's day with a banquet. Federation of Women's clubs holds its annual meeting. James Glllott makes serious charges against the police department. The operations and departure of Messrß. Clay and Jackson, crooks. Chargoß against Detective Goodman quashed, the case having been fixed. Council to call an election of free holders, who will frame a new city charter. Richard Sonntag, bookkeeper for the Capitol Milling company, commit ted suicide. Stories of gold to be told by the Fiesta floats; there will be no official "all fools' night." Attorney Call talks on the present status of government sultß to secure ■ title to forfeited railroad land grants. EVENTS OF TODAY Orpheum—Vaudeville. Board of public works meets—lo - a. m. Friday Morning club, Owens block • 10:15 a. m. Special meeting of police commls • Blon—lo a. m. THE WEATHER TEMPERATURE—Reoort of observation! taken at Los Angeles March 17th. The barometer is reduced to sea level. . 1 ■ i i i Time Bar. Th'r. R. H. Wind Vel. Weather ti.ra. 30.05 41 76 N 8 Clear (p.m. 30.00 H tl SIT 8 Cloudy c v Maximum temperature, 57. Minimum temperature, 40. WEATHER CONDITIONS Pressure was hlgheßt ln the Upper Mis souri valley Thursday morning and lowest ln Arizona. It ls falling on the North Pa cific slope, and has risen rapidly east of the mountains, where v cold wave prevails, with zero temperature. Severe frosts oc curred throughout the Pacific slope again Wednesday night. Light rains have fallen from San Francisco south, and It is cloudy ln Arizona, with Indications of a storm development. Light rain fell last night ln the Vernon section of Los Angeles. GEORGE E. FRANKLIN, Local Forecast Official. FORECASTS Local forecast for Los Angeles and vi cinity: Partly cloudy and unsettled weath er Friday, probably with showers; slightly warmer. SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.—Forecast for Southern California: Cloudy Friday; continued cold weather; westerly wind. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Dr. Minnie Wells, 127 East Third street. Call Tel. Main 243 for ambulance. Kregelo & Bresce. Sixth and Broadway. C. D. Howry, undertaker, Fifth and Broadway. Lowest prices In the city. Robert Sharp & Co., funeral dlrectors,"sl and 753 South Spring street. Tel. Main 1029. Watches cleaned, 75 cents; mainsprings, CO cents; crystals, 10 cents. Patton, 214 South Broadway. Phillips & Munton, merchant tailors, 339 South Spring street; new store, new stock; prices right. Adams Bros., dentists, 2.W«i South Spring street. Plates from SI. Painless extract ing, 50 cents. Filling a specialty. Hours, 8 to 5; Sunday, 10 to 12. Dr. Rebecca Leo Dorsey, Stlmson block, first floor, rooms 133,134,135. Special atten tion given to obstetrical cases, and all dis eases of women und children. Electricity scientifically used. Consultation hours, 1 to 5. Telephone 1227. The Car and the Horse The driver of P. Lasalle's baker wagon had an exciting experience on Wolfskin avenue yesterday morning, while the horse had a very sorry moment. Vernon efectrlc car No. 20 was running along the street at its usual rate of speed, and when be tween Third and Fourth streets Lasalle's horse started in the direction of the track. The driver tried his utmost to avoid the collision, but without success, and the horse's head went crashing through the car window. Dobbin was incapacitated for awhile, In addition to receiving some cuts about the head. The shafts and har ness were wrecked. No one was Injured. M. and M. Association The efforts of the Merchants and Manu facturers association to inform the world in general what is being done in this local ity ln their lines of trade is beginning to bring practical results. Secretary Zee handelaar ls ln receipt of several letters from eastern dealers and from Hamburg, Germany, making inquiries about dried fruits, olives and olive oil. The parties de sired information as to where these goods can be purchased, lists of prices, names of packers and manufacturers. A Sick Prisoner Mateo Lopez Is reported as being in a dangerous condition at the county hospital. In company with Pedro Perez he gave the officers a terrible tussle at San Fernando some time ago, and before the pair could be arrested, Lopez had had his arm broken while his partner's head was a mass of cuts and bruises. Perez lay in the county Jail until several days ago. when he was sent to the hospital, as his head had begun to swell at an alarming rate. Yesterday it was reported that erysipelas had set In. and Ills condition was precarious. Like An Old Shoe neat out not gaudy. A nice, comfortable •Ix-room cottage with bath, pantry clos ets, store room and woodshed: flnel'v im proved lot 50x150 to alley: small barn - fine place to raise chickens, and good neighbors that don't kick. Located In the healthiest part of town, Pico Heights. Price $1400 and on terms like rent. To see this place Is to want It Langworthy Co., 226 South Spring THE VERY LATEST Sale Of Th . c c,earan " «als now going on at Llchtenberger s Art Goods f z s - Sp , rlnB J 1 - a p |cn '« HI i. UUWUa for people who have money California * >er / um «y as fine and per fect as Is turned out any- FInWPTC where In the world Is now I IUffXI 3 made here In Los Angeles of California flowers and shipped all over the East by C. Laux Co., 142 S. Spring st "Orange Blossoms" and "Carnations " the genuine, are the favorites for sendi'n* to Eastern friends. SKIPPED EAST Operations of Clay and Jackson, Crooks WANTED IN RIVERSIDE MANY MINE-OWNERS MOURN THEIR DEPARTURE POSED HERE AS CAPITALISTS And Were Registered at the Van Nuys Hotel Last Monday—How Mr. Morgan Was Nearly Duped Riverside dispatches yesterday morning contained the Information that Sheriff Johnson of Riverside county was trying to locate a couple of alleged confidence men, but the pair managed to escape him ln some way by dodging about through Col ton, San Bernardino and Redlandst until they managed to catch an overland train. The names of those men were given as M. W. Clay and D. J. Jackson. Had Sher iff Johnson visited the Van Nuys hotel last Monday he could have sent his card to Mr. Clay and a certain A. W. Jackson. Every bellboy In the house wouldi have jumped at the opportunity of rapping on the door of Clay's apartments, bo prodigal were he and Jackson In their tips. Whether the A. W. Jackson on the Van Nuys hotel books Is the same D. J. Jackson that the River side dispatches connect with Clay cannot be positively stated, but in any event he was Clay's intimate here. The sheriff failed to learn that Clay and A. W. Jackson were in Los Angeles and ln consequence they eluded the officers with the aid of a well known man in this city, then secured tick eta to the east and went away last Monday afternoon. A number of Riverside peopie are anxious to either come to a settlement with the pair or else get an opportunity to prosecute them on a criminal charge. It appears that the pair arrived In River side last December, and while one repre sented himself as being connected with a western railway, the other posed as the president of a bank. They seemed to have considerable money and so well "heeled" were they that "flashes" of hundred dollar rolls was a common occurrence. Mr. Wltherspoon ls Ihe owner of some valua ble mines In the Virginia Dale district and others near Perrls. Clay and Jackson went to him and represented that they could promote the sale of the outfit. Some expenses, such as bringing an eastern cap italist to the mines and having mill tests made, would have to be met. Mr. Wlther spoon advanced the money. In time the al leged eastern man was taken to the place and Introduced as Mr. Fuller of Kansas City. Fuller expressed himself as being satisfied with the prospect, and the sale was supposed to have been consummated, but Fuller then failed to materialize. Other mine owners in Sas Bernardino, Colton and Riverside are reported to have been Imposed upon by Clay and persuaded Into advancing money, from which they never got any return. The pair appear to have been operating on a whole- Bale plan sflnce December, but a short time ago they began to realize that they had better seek pastures new. This was brought home forcibly to them when some of ths Riverside victims began to ask what had become of the expert report that had been promised and why the "capital'st" had disappeared so suddenly. A word to the wise ts sufficient, and Clay and Jackson appear to have been a pair of "wise guys," for they departed suddenly and nothing has been heard from them since last Mon day. Previous to their departure, how ever, they appear to have degenerated Into the role of common "pikers." L. M. Mor gan of Morgan & Co., assayers, of this city. Is authority for this estimate, as> they tried to work him for $50. "Id company with E. H. Gruell, county recorder of Riverside, and E. 11. Rose, a prominent merchant of Riverside. I have been trying to build a smelter at Los An geles," said Mr. Morgan last night. "Some weeks ago Clay was introduced to me by Mr. Gruell as a wealthy capitalist. Clay had letters of credit and letters of recom mendation from banks, so I naturally sup posed him to be all right. He seemed fa vorably Impressed with the Idea of the smelter and soon annrßinced that he would Invest $100,000 or so In It. We decided to let him Into the company and would have elected him president. I did not like the way things began to look after a while, however, but one day last week I became positively convinced that he was not what he represented himself. He came to my office and. wanted me to give him $60. He explained that It was Intended for ex penses, such as purchasing stationery, get ting the company charter and Incidentals. Gruell and Rose had both given him $50 each, he claimed, and It was right that I should. I knew that he had no right to ask for money In that way or to levy any such assessment, so I refused to pay him then. I Immediately telephoned, to tiheßlv erslde people and learned that they had not paid him anything. This occurred a week ago Tuesday. I then put a detective on Clay's track to watch him and If possi ble learn something more about the man. He was to have met with us last Monday, but did not show up and I have not heard from him." There appears to have been an excellent reason for Mr. Morgan's not hearing from Clay, as he was doing his best to leave Los Angeles. Through a railroad man he and Jackson purchased tickets via the Sunset route east, and had arranged to leave on the Sunset limited. The traJn was reported as being an hour and twenty milnutes late, while In reality it was but twenty minutes late. The pair missed the train as a result, but took a local to Colton or some of the surrounding towns and there waited for Tueedny's overland, which thiey succeeded ln taking. The following special dispatch was re ceived from Riverside yesterday, In which additional light is given on the alleged op erations of the mining men: RIVERSIDE, March IT—The two men, Clay and Jackson, who so neatly cleaned up some of the good, hard dotlars of several mining men of this city by representations that they were agents of a rich mining syndicate in Kansas, have so far eluded the efforts of the sheriff and his deputies to capture them. Word was received here today from a Colton party that he had had some dealings with Clay and Jackson and that he had employed a man to shadow the men at a cost of $25 and that he would tell the officers where to And them n* the money waa refunded to him. Since tbe smooth work of Clay and Jack LOS ANGELES HERALDi FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, ,898 ■on ln their dealings with Mr. Wltherspoon has been found out, other Instances.; are coming to light which show that he was not the only one who was victimized by the sharpers. It ls now stated that they at tempted to work the same game on A. S. White and others ln the city who are the owners of a valuable mine on the desert at Granite Springs. Clay and Jackson found out that these parties owned the mine and they at once started ln to swin dle them. In the first place they called upon the parties nnd with much show of Importance gave Mr. White and partners to understand that they were big men ln their own homes east. Ono of them represented that he was president of a certain railroad ln Kansas, and the other showed up a card which Indicated that he was the president of a bank in the same state. Mr. Whito was wary, however, and he at once wrote to the Los Angeles agencies of Dun and Bradstreet for the rating of Clay and Jackson, and ln answer received a state ment that neither men were known ln the state, and that there was no such railroad as stated by the men, nor was there such a bank. Mr. White promptly warned his partners, and the result was that the scheme to fleece them did not work. Mr. White also called tho attention, so it is Bald, of the parties whom the gang finally robbed to the statement of Dun and Brad street, but his warning was not heeded. The investigations of the officers have shown that the men have not left this part of the country, or If they have that they have left their baggage behind them, for it has been found ln Colton. It is fully be lieved that the precious pair are ln hiding in Colton or thereabouts, and the officers feel sure that their capture Ib only a mat ter of a few days at most. Undelivered Telegrams There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph company's of fice for George McDanneil, W. W. Brown, John B. Read, Charles F. Know 4 ton. D. McCool, Miss Ellen Rice, Miss Maud M. Hogue, Miss Marion M. Fenno and R. W. Hill. Death of C Jevne H. Jevne received a telegram yesterday announcing the death of his brother, C. Jevne, the well known grocer and business man of Chicago. Mr. Jevne had been 111 for several years, and repeated trips to Europe failed to restore his health. His final Illness lasted only a few weeks. PERSONAL Judge Andrew Hamilton of Albany, N.Y., ls ln the city. Herman Heyneman, a cigar dealer of San Francisco, Is in the city. G. H. Baker of this city was at the Im perial, New York, on Tuesday. Gen. M. H. Sherman returned Wednes day night from San Francisco. T. F. and William Baker of the Utica (N. V.) Globe are visitors in the city. J. Snellenbcrg, one of the largest cloth ing men of Philadelphia, is in the city. W. A. Hall, a capitalist of Springfield, Mass., is in the city, accompanied by his wife. John A. McCall, president of the New York Life Insurance company, arrived yes terday. Bey. J. G. Van Ryn, a prominent divine of Victoria, B. C, is In the city. He is ac companied by his wife. Mrs. Alice Rollins Crane, who was ill at Skaguay with threatened pneumonia, ls recovering and able to walk out. Among Angelenos in New York Tuesday were E. J. Wettenburg at the Gllsey and T. A. Lawrence at the Sturtevant. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Churchill of Boston, are making their annual tour of outhern California. Mr. Churchill is a prominent banker of the hub. Deputy County Clerk Sam Kutz has re ceived his appointment as aide-de-camp to the commander-in-chief of the G. A. R. His commission is signed by J. P. S. Gobln, commander-in-chief, and Thomas J. Stew art, adjutant-general. Brent Good, the well-known proprietary medicine man of New York city. Is in the city on a visit, having lately come here from San Francisco, where he stopped for some six weeks prosecuting counter feiters of his remedies. Mr. Good is charmed with Southern California and will prolong his stay as much as possible. HOW TO BE MANLY ■ r A Plain Talk to Weak Men — How to Gain Manly Strength and Vigor When Medicines - WHEN YOU BECOME WEAK anc * irrital -'' le ; wnen y° u wak e up in the night in a bad dream; when - volir a PP etlte fni,s y° u and you get that tired feeling; when your man- Ijqqj j s a i mos t g one anc j y OU into that dreamy, listless condition; when you know you have brought all the trouble on yourself, then the charm has gone from your existence. Life seems hardly worth the living—you want to be let alone. The society of the gentler sex has no attractions for you. Your thoughts are ever on your weakness, and you grow weaker and more gloomy every day. You don't want drugs—you have probably tried them. Your trouble is as much an affection of the mind as of the body. What you want is something to give you hope and energy. If there ever was a time in your life when you needed good advice it is now. Dr. San den has made a life study of men in your condition. He has lately issued a little book called "Three Classes of Men," which he gives free to all who call or write. It is full of good advice to men who are weak. It tells how Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt Has made strong, happy men out of hundreds of weak, miserable crea tures by its toning and invigorating effects on the nerves; how electricity re moves the abnormal excitement, stops the drain on the system, and when a man feels that there is no hope for him the weight is lifted from his mind. He is no longer gloomy or downcast. He regains his ambition, his fire of youth, his manhood. He becomes master of himself, who was once a slave to his passions. Where is there another remedy that is doing so much for weak men? Every spark is a wave of animal life, giving new energy to the body. Thousands of men are praising Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt. Its touch is the touch of magnetism, the healthful essence of vitality that makes strong men and women. Read Dr. Sanden's new book. "Three Classes of Men." It is sent free, sealed, by mail to all who cannot call at the office. A personal call or a study of this book may save you years of suffering and m se y. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO. "°»* Office Hours—B to 0; evenings, 7 to 8; Sunday*. 10 toL SnPClal NfltlrP Dr - Sanden's office is UP STAIRS. His , o|#l.Viai IIUMUC Belts cannot be bought ln drug stores. AT THE THEATER LOS ANGELES THEATER.—The sale of seats opened yesterday morning for the double bill to be given Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, comprising the Chinese one-act play "The Cat and the Cherub" and the farce of "A Gay De ceiver," ln three acts, which will be pre sented by the original New York cast. In the latter piece Anna Held of New York and Parisian fame ls to sing several of the songs which have, with her other at tractions, won for her so wide a notoriety. "Shore Acres," with James A. Heme In his original character, is to be presented for the folowlng three nights, beginning on Thursday evening and including a Sat urday matinee. SONS OF ST. PATRICK Celebrate the Centennial Anniversary With a Banquet Yesterday was the centennial anniver sary of the revolution of '98, and the Irish all tho world over joined ln celebrating the memory of Wolf Tone's name and the cause for which he struggled. The local society of the Irish-Americans held a suc cessful banquet at Jerry Illich's last night and the welkin rang with the good cheer of the crowd that sat at tho banquet board and enjoyed the good things provided. At the conclusion of the banquet proper the toasts were begun, and lasted until a late hour. John Kenealy was the chair man, and Dr. M. M. Kannon was toast master. After a few remarks by tITt- chair man, George P. Phibbs was Introduced and responded to the toast, "The President of the United States," and following him R. J. Dillon responded to "The Day We Celebrate." "The Irish In America" was the title of Henry C. Dillon's speech, while W. H. Savage responded to "The American Flag." "The Spirit of '!I8" was treated by M. J. McGarry, and George W. Burton spoke on "The Press." "California" re ceived able treatment at the hands of J. V. Hannon, and W. R. Burke spoke on the "Irish Abroad." Joseph Scott responded to "The Ladies." There was music and some recitations during the festivities . A monument will be erected to Wolf Tone in Ireland during the present year, and It will be made an International celebration by the Irish. LOST HIS CLOTHES Chilly Experience of David Kennedy, an Old Soldier Early yesterday morning the few pas sers-by on Main street near the postofflce were startled out of their wits by seeing a white specter stalking about or else pausing to lean against one of the electric poles. Nobody cared to take chances of Investigation, and for a time that sec tion was as carefully avoided as was Sleepy Hollow, but finally Billy Moore of the po lice department essayed to solve the mys tery, and, approaching the supposed ghost, was surprised to see a live man holding up a telegraph pole. The Individual proved to be David Ken nedy, an old soldier. David was garbed in light marching order, having on nothing but his underclothes. He could give no ex planation of the cause of his partially de nuded condition, and as the night'air waß chilly he was sent to the police station. It is probable that David fell among thieves, who stole his outer garments one by one, and then left him to freeze by the curbstone. When his case was called In court there was no complaint against him, as the officers probably did not care to shock the dignity of the court by intro ducing David In his undergarments. At last accounts he was walking down the Southern Pacific track, in a barrel, to the Soldiers' home. St. Patrick's Day i The birthday of Ireland's patron saint was observed last evening at the hall of the Sacred Heart church, corner of Slchel and Mozart streets, East Los Angeles, by a program of music and tableaux. The following program was rendered: Overture, Prof. Stamm and Gardner's orchestra; Introductory address, Rev. Pat rick Hartnett; panegyric on St. Patrick, Hon. W. R. Burke; tableau ("The Irish Lovers"), Miss Agnes Booth and F. H. Pelfer; recitation, ("Shamus O'Brien"), Elenor Booth; violin solo, Anthoney Schwamm; tableau ("The Prayer"), Miss Mamie Crowley; solo, June Mesmer; solo, Emma Hook; tableau (two scenes, "Erin" and "Columbia"), Maggie Burns and Ma mie Brossart; solo, T. M. Killlan; tab leau ("The Prophecy: St. Patrick and the Court of Tara"), twenty characters. Tan Shoes 2 All shades, all sizes, } any style, from £3.00 \ to $4.00 < For Ladies J SNYDER'S < 258 S. Broadway 231 W. Third < — ; < The Latest and the Best * "Aurocone" Spectacles < 1 Firm and comfortable. Cannot hurt the \ i cars nor injure the nose. Cannot break on ( the temples. Kitted with our perfect len ses, the Aurocone Spectacles are the ideal ( glasses. Eyes Tested Free. I 2*3 Si Springy i' < j; She ! Had a WsKk « Cancer ■ Cured Like Others J "I had a cancer 4 years. A year's persistent . use of Microbe Killer cured me completely and ' left no scar."—Mrs. C. A. Havnners, f-eima, Cal. . Drugs and poison fail; M X never fails: bot- ' tie, 11. Don't despair; investigate; proofs and sample free; call or write. I Radam's MICROBE ««» | 216 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. i 1 BISABEITIES ||: 0 O i DO YOU FEEL MORE! TIRED IN TH» morning than on going to bed? Do you 1 have melancholy spells, poor memory, shy, . despondent, want-to-be-let-alone,lrritable? If you do feel so, you suffer from Nervoui . Debility. If you are treated now you can be cured. If you watt you may wait a Ut- , tie too long. Many who wait become nerv ous wrecks. Don't you wait. Tb» sure, ( •peedy cure is the Great O °H(U©YW : HUDYAN CURES ' FAILING MANHOOD, 1 FAILING POWERS, I NERVOUS DEBILITY, HORRIBLE DREAMS, 1 CONSTIPATION, , LOSS OF POWER, LOSS OF CAPACITY, 1 LACK OF ENERGY. Call or write for Circulars and Testimonials Blood Poison t iarjr forme of biood BLOOD POISON KlUiVy BLOOD POISON ffi&J^y 1 . BLOOD POISON ftf& A *X't%s& BLOOD POISON hair Act prompt Q.I BLOOD POISON curels what you need. Call or write for 30-Day Cure Circulars Hudson Medical Institute Stockton, Market and Ellis Streets, San Francisco. Calif. 2 The San Diego Brewing Co. t € Makers of the Celebrated J ♦ PRIMA and PILSENER # 1 Lager Beer: i No beer is permitted to go into the a ? market less than three months old. 5 \ JOHN ZENS & CO., Agents \ J 407 Turner St. Loi Angeles f Your eyes are cared lor wben fitted ln glasses by J. P. DELANY, Expert Optician, Graduate N. Y. Ophthalmic college. 813 South Spring St. First Quality Crystal Lenses, none better, si.tic r— —— —— ♦ JOE POHEIM'6 Z I $15.50 Suits I ♦ Made to Order ♦ t Are the best in the country. "WHY?" X 9 Because they are well cut and well ♦ X made and guaranteed to fit. All V ♦ goods thoroughly shrunk. I have Z J received 100 pieces of ♦ I All Wool Suiting 1 ♦ Which 1 will make to order for * I $15.50 and $17.50 a Suit f | Weil worth $25 and $27.50 | X Call Early to Oet First Choice as # X They are Going like Hot Cakes ♦ ! joe ?mm ms* \ X I*3 8. Spring St., Los Angeles £ too ♦+OOOO»000»00O00000»♦♦♦ C||Fr Treatment at the Los Angeles rlirf Dispensary. No chance except I HI aotual cost of medicine used. Physicians all graduates of lead ing colleges. Specialties— f'ATAQDH Diseases of women and child vinifltllltl ren , all Chronic and Nervous Diseases. Office hours—9 to 12, Ito 5, 7to 8: Sunday" 10 to 1 Rooms tt and 7, Ho. U73 South Main Street j Extraordinary I | Great Special Sale g 5 OF THE <> I Sash ton Stock J © (251 South Broadway) © O ... CONSISTING of ..; © 0 Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Gloves, Cor- © x sets, Hosiery, Laces, Ribbons» x X wear, Handker- O x chiefs, etc, x V ■■»«> ■■ >».«•• A Sale Begins . . . . • X 1 Saturday Morning | X ..... 0 O'clock at X 50c" Neckwear At 25c A luck purchase enables us to offer 300 dozen elegant quality 50 and 75 -cent Neckwear at 25 cents—All shapes | and colors—See our middle window. I Our new stock of Boys' Clothing, Shirts and Waists Is now complete. Tbe variety Is more extensive than ever before. 117,119,121,123,125 Worth Spring Street, S. W. corner Franklin HARRIS & FRANK, Proprietors Dr. Talcott 8 Go. Strictly Reliable—Established Ten Years THE ONLY SPECIALISTS On the Pacific Coast Treating Diseases of a sHLb MEN ONLY hrl We positively guarantee to cure Varicocele, Pile* 1 .sOTTsMsaskl dkm, and Rupture in one week. Any form nf Weakness in m jKmm aw. __JftTmmr fls weeks. Blood Taints, Stricture and Acute and MfH s&nliaT Chronic Discharges a specialty. 'I o • how our good faith Mm We will not ask for a dollar ffl BY We mean this emphatically and ls for everybody. AWL S^IV We occupy the entire Wells Fargo building with the Jt I \JSH J.V lost completely equipped offleo and hospital west of jmßjl k illL. New York for the accommodation of out ol town pa- LIX ''wSy \ tients and others wUhtng to rer.inln in mecltv during \. Wr wflß >VwM Correspondence cheerfully answeredglv- /3( Cor. 3d & Main Sts., Los Angeles, Cal. ' W^jtS^d OVBB WELLS 84800 l/jf^*^* 9 ***^! 5