The herald. [microfilm reel], March 20, 1898, Page 19, Image 19

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

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

                
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
Chronicled on pages 7. 11, 12 and 19.
Forecast: Fair, warmer, westerly
kinds,
A couple of cattle thieves lodged in
all.
Bill posters carry their troubles Into
:ourt.
Wheelman run down by a reckless
lorsemen.
Captain Young charged with smug
;!ing Chinamen.
A disputed bicycle In court to ascer
aln the ownership.
Dr. William Potest arrested on a
lharae of grand larceny.
Another row at Calahnsas. In which
i shotgun plays a prominent part. '
Henry Bailey, the rape ilend. goes
o stute's prison lor live years.
Tho vivid Imagination and many
lodlly ailments of Mme. Soutenler.
A possible Identification of the vlc
im of the Riverside murder mystery.
Members ot the board of education
ell of reforms needed ln the school
ystcm.
EVENTS OF TODAY
Orpheum—Vaudeville.
Coursing, Agricultural- park—lo:3o
. m.
Church of Christ, Rev. David
Valk, "Letter and Spirit"—ll a. m.
St. John's Episcopal, Hey. B. W. K.
?ayler. "The Ministry of a Disciple"
-11 a. m.
Immanuel church, Rev. Hugh K.
-Valker, "Our Country's Greatest
>erU"—U a. m.
First Presbyterian church, Rev.
3. E. Howard, "The Divine Fartner
hlp"—U a. m.
Unity church, Rev. C. Wendte,
'How to Overcome Evil ln the
Vorld"—11 a. m.
Plymouth Congregational church,
lev. Dr. Wilde. "A Few Thoughts
kbout Heaven"—ll a. m.
Christ church. Rev. A. S. Clark,
'Has Modern Criticism Invalidated
he Authority of the Bible? "—ll a. ttt.
THE WEATHER
MPERATURE—Report or observations
taken at Los Angeles, March 19. The
barometer Is reduced to sea level.
■ ; I i > j '
Vel.
m.
.m.
311 10
30 IS
41
si
4S
w
axlmum temperature, 60.
lnlmum temperature, 39.
r eather Conditions—The pressure has
v n rapidly south of the forty-ilfth pur
|l, anil an area of high barometer is cen-
I in Northern California. All urea of low
ssure Jb centra', north of Washington.
Ich is causing fresh southerly winds
far south as San Francisco, but as yet
hout rain. The temperature has risen
erally on the Pacltlc coast and fallen
idedly east of the mountains. Heavy
»ts occurred again Friday night on the
:iflc slope.
ocal Forecast for Los Angeles and Vi-
Ity—Continued fair weather Sunday,
ii frost Sunday morning.
GEORGE E. FRANKLIN.
Local Forecast Official,
idicatlon for Southern California: Fair,
rmer, Sunday; fresh westerly wind.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
'rink Glen Rock water. Tel. Main 26.
he Kettledrum, 315 West Third street.
>r. Minnie Wells, 127 East Third street,
all Tel. Main !43 for ambulance. Kregolo
jresee, Sixth and Broadway.
.D. Howry, undertaker. Fifth antl
nadway. Lowest prices ln the city.
rder your spring suit of Phillips &
nton. merchant tailors. 339 S. Spring,
lobcrt Sharp & Co., funeral directors,7s!
I 753 South Spring street. Tel. Main 1029.
lew class now preparing for teachers
imination. Boynton normal, 525 Stim
i block.
and Box millinery removed to 415 Spring
eet. Grand opening pattern hats Friday
1 Saturday.
'. W. C. A., 21114 West Second street,
tiday gospel service at 4:16 p. m. All
men invited.
Catches cleaned, 76 cents; mainsprings,
cents; crystals, 10 cents. Pattern, 211
ith Broadway.
lood wall paper for 12-foot room with
der, $1. Carpet lining cheap to dealers,
liter Bros., 027 South Spring street.
.dams Bros., dentists, 239',!: South Spring
eet. Plates from $4. Painless extract
-50 cents. Filling a specialty. Hours,
3 5; Sunday, 10 to 12.
f you have made a change of any nature
ice the llnal canvass for the city directory
idly notify L. A. Directory Co., 415Stlm
l block; tel. Main 1380.
Vnheuser Buach bock beer on draft Mon
y in all saloons dispensing the famous
iheuser Busch beer. Order some bottled
V. H. Theobald & Co., agents.. Tele
one 467.
S r . H. Stuart, president of the Social
•mocracy, will address the People's club
esday evening In St. Paul's Guild hall,
bject, "Competition or Co-operation."
. John Haynes will preside.
>r. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stlmson block,
st floor, rooms 133,134, 135. Special atten
n given to obstetrical cases, and all dis
hes of women and children. Electricity
entiflcally used. Consultation hours, 1
5. Telephone 1227.
'he Copley prints, reproductions of no
lle paintings publicly and privately
ned in America; also the mural decora
ns in the new library of congress at
tshlngton, the Boston public library and
er public buildings. Sanborn, Vail & Co.,
•nts, 133 S. Spring street.
oor coal breaks backs as well as pockei
iks. Coal that ls one-third dirt weighs a
at deal more to the scutUeful and lasts
horter time than ours. Good coal and
id service are bringing us come again
tomers. Shattuck & Desmond, whole
; and retail coal, wood, hay and grain
lers. 1227 S. Flgueroa st. Tel. 211 Wesl.
he Woman's Orchestra will give a con
t at the Y. M. C. A. hall on Monday
ht, the 21st.
tdge A. J. Utley will address the Union
orm league In Illinois hall at 3:30 this
■moon upon the subject of "Brother
d as Taught by Christ," and Rev. W. D.
Bliss will give a talk on "Brotherhood
Practiced in Politics vs. How to Purify
•eminent." Madam Renow will con
ute a solo to the musical program. A
al supper, for which tickets at 10 cents
i may bo had, will be served at 5:30 ln
banquet hall.
A Bondholder
er worries about having to pay rent;
the poor man has that rent mortgage
ay during life If he don't buy a home,
offer neat little four-room cottage at
$25 down and 18.00 a month. Another.
, $25 down and $10 per month. Still
her, $1400, at $15 a month. And an
■r new, modern, six rooms, $1600, at $15
onth. You are foolish to pay rent,
gworthy Co., 226 South Spring.
CALABASAS ONCE MORE
NEIGHBORLY AMENITIES OF A
RURAL DISTRICT
GUS KLEMAN'S TALE OF WOE
Alleged Conspirators Thrash Him
Well and Shoot at Him Twice
With a Shotgun
Calabasas has been heard of again with
another little assault to murder. It is
a somewhat ancient story, being nearly
three months old, but the complaint ln the
ea«e was only tiled yesterday.
Gus Kleman. a little German rancher,
charges Hill Elliott, Joe Robinson and Fe
lipe Cordero with having assaulted him
with a shotgun on December 22d with in
tent to kill. Ho refrained until now from
making complaint, because he had no wit
nesses, but since Hill Elliott, whom Kleman
believes to be the ringleader of the plot
to assassinate him, kindly told Justice
Richardson the particulars of the assault,
the complaining witness believes that he
can make the case stick against his as
sailants.
On December 22d Kleman went Into his
Held to get a horse and hallooed to a boy
who was passing on horseback to chase a
bunch of 0 horses toward him. The boy,who
was Elliott's son, apparently didn't hear
as he hurried along without paying any at
tention to Kleman's request, but It seems
that he must have drawn conclusions from
the sounds emanating from the German
and communicated them to his father, as
Bill pretly soon came "sloshing" along
breathing vengeance against "that — Ger
man —." At this time Felipe Cordero. who
seems to have lent moral support only In
the shindy, showed up. As Kleman was
taking a walk toward his home, not feeling
inclined for a scrap, Joe Robinson, a big
husky fellow, who was at one time a hack
driver In this city, came up armed with
Bill Elliott's shotgun, effectually cutting
off Kleman's retreat.
He ordered the German rancher to hold
up his hands and rapped him over the hea l
and arms with the shotgun several times
because he wasn't quick enough about It.
Then he told Kleman to draw and fight,
but Kleman says he didn't because In the
first place he had no "weepin." and, ln the
second place, he didn't want to tight. Rob
inson ascertained that the other man wa X
unarmed by passing his hands over his
clothes. When he was satisfied that he
was the only party present who had a
shooter, he proclaimed the fact that he was
going to polish oft Mr. Kidman lo such a
finish that his mother wouldn't know hlin
afterward If she saw him. He then con
siderately laid the shotgun out of reach and
gave Mr. Kleman a devil of a thrnsTtlng.
But while he was thus engaged he unfor
tunately tripped, and Kleman seized the
opportunity to run away as fast as his
short legs would permit him. His speed
was still further increased when he heard
two explosions from the gun and the bird
shot whistling uncomfortably near Ills
ears.
At that time he was not very Interested
to know who was doing the shooting and he
therefore did not check his speed home
ward to ascertain who was doing all th?
cannonading, but since then he has laid
awake of a night In hed to settle to his own
*allsfact!on which one of the trio it was
who presumed to bore daylight Into his
anatomy. A few days ago Bill Elliott went
;e> Justice Richardson of Calabasas and in
eiulred if there was a warrant out for his
arrest in connection with the above-told
■pisode. as he had heard that Kleman was
bragging around of what he was going to
lo about It. I'pon being answered in the
negative. "Bill he up and told It all." The
justice in turn related the Elliott version
of the affair to Mr. Kleman, who, putting
his version and Bill's version together,
concluded that he had a good cause of ac
tion and obtained a warrant in Justice
Young's court for the arrest of the three
men. after he had unburdened himself of
all the particulars of the tragedy to Assist
ant D'strict Attorney Wm. T. Williams.
HAS A VIVID IMAGINATION
An Old Lady's Fancied Bodily Ail
ments Drive Her Crazy
Mrs. Mary A. Soutenler of Belmont ave
nue, a lady fill years of age. wearing a red
liood and a black siik handkerchief over
her hair, was examined by Judge Van Dykt
and two medical men yesterday on h
charge of lunacy. The lady is a native of
Maine. She showed many traces of re
llnement but appears deranged on the
subject of her bodily ailments. She thinks
that she has ossification of the lungs and
that she has recently successfully re
moved a cyst or tumor from her head by
means of surgical Instruments which she
poked up her nose as far as they would go.
She said that she Is a strong worker and
as an instance of it related that she
thought nothing of reading Carlyle or ma
caulay for five or six hours at a stretch.
Some of the neighbors of Mrs. Soutenitr
said that she snuffed up quantities of co
caine in an effort to cure the imaginary
tumor in her brain. The lady offered to
undergo any operation, for the sake of sci
ence, to which the medical examiners
would think fit to subject her. She begged
fervently not to be sent back to the county
hospital, as she said that she could obtain
neither comfort nor decent food there. She
said that she had kept a hotel at which she
had entertained the president of the United
States and she had at one time paid a not?
for $337,000 in Mobile, Alabama, endorsed
by her husband. A few more similar state
ments and her wild talk on medical mat
ters established the fact thoroughly that
Mrs. Soutenler has many Ideas which make
an asyium a safer place for her than the
city at large. She was ordered committed
to Highland.
BAPIST PUNISHED
Young Henry Bailey Goee to Folsom
For Five Years For His Crime
Henry Bailey, a young orange picker,
who outraged a 9-year-old girl named Ma
mie Wood at Rivera on the 12th of Febru
ary, was sentenced to serve Aye years in
the Folsom penitentiary yesten*ay by
Judge Smith. Bailey, after the commis
sion of his crime, tried to escape while be
ing pursued by bloodhounds by changing
his shoes and clothes. He was successful
in evading the animals, but was tracked
by the Rivera constable and arrested a
few miles from that place the next after
noon by that official.
The youth, after several attemps ah
prevarication, owned up to the outrage and
pleaded guilty as soon as tho district at
torney had (lied his information. There
was an effort made by the attorneys who
looked after Bailey's Interests to make
the court believe that the culprit was not
more than 16 years old, but hi* mature
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, J893
looks and build and the evidence belied this
assertion. Nevertheless the court was un
willing to sentence the young man until
after the defense had had a chance ;o
prove Its allegation that their client was
barely 16, but they failed to adduce a'iv
satisfactory proof to that effect. The sen
tence would probably have been much more
severe had the outrage been accompanied
with brutality. As It is, the ends of Justice
are fully satisfied.
WHOSE WHEEL IS THISP
Burke Foreclosed on a Chattel Mort-
gage Without Process of Law
H. F. Burke of East First street was
tried yesterday by Justice Young on the
charge of petty larceny, committed on
March 13th. It. B. Parker, the complaining
witness, said that ho had bought a Roscoe
bicycle rrom the defendant for $30. At the
time he paid him $10 down and $5 some
time afterward, the balance being payable
on the Installment plan. Last Sunday,
while he was at Agricultural Coursing
park, he missed his wheel and upon In
quiry ascertained that It had been taken
by a youth named Arthur Bruner. When
Parker Informed Burke of the loss the
latter disclaimed any knowledge of it.
This boy on tho stand admitted that he
had taken the wheel at the park under
Instructions from Burke and turned it over
to him. It was put in the back room at
tho shop. The boy testified that Burke
told him that If he was arrested for taking
the wheel he would see to it that he got out
and would stand by him.
All tho facts brought out by the prose
cution were admitted by the defense. It
was claimed by Burkes attorney that he
had a perfect right to take the wheel at
any time, as the title remained vested In
him until It was completely paid for. In
support of this statement a promissory
note and agreement combined, signed by
Parker, was Introduced ln evidence and ad
mitted, over the objection of the prosecu
tion, by whom It was claimed that the
promissory note had added to it a chattel
mortgage which was not drawn up in ac
cordance with the laws of this state, and
was consequently void. The case was
taken under advisement.
LINDSAY'S TRADING
It Showed Business Aptitude But It
Lacked Honesty
A complaint has been Issued for the ar
rest of Wlngate Lindsay for felony em
bezzlement alleged to have taken place on
the Ist of September of last year. Lindsay
was arrested once for the same transac
tion, but released on technical grounds, the
principal one being that he had not em
bezzled the horse and buggy which he was
charged with converting to his own use,
as he had been empowered by John Nelson,
the owner, to sell them.
This defect has now been remedied by
accusing him of converting the proceeds
of the transaction to his individual wants.
Old man Nelson gave Lindsay his rig with
Instructions to sell it. This the man pro
ceeded to do by trading the horse for an
other one and getting $22.30 to boot. Next
he sold the second horse for $35 and dis
posed of the buggy, too, advantageously.
Out of all the money thus received Mr.
Nelson only got $10, and, being unable to
obtain the rest, he wants revenge.
BILL POSTERS AT LAW
One Company Claims the Monopoly in
the City and County
The Merchants' Ad-Slgn company yes
terday commenced an action against the
Los Angeles Bill Posting company et al.
to obtain an Injunction from the superior
court prohibiting the defendants from car
rying on the bill posting, board advertising
and advertising sign painting business In
the city and county of Los Angeles, and for
$5000 for breach of contract.
The same corporation also sues Thomas
M. Sterling for breach of a similar con
tract, which consisted In an agreement
refraining from bill posting, etc., for a cer
tain period after the sale of his business,
ln this case $1000 damages ls demanded,
and an injunction ls prayed for to prevent
the defendant from remaining a stock
holder of the Los Angeles Bill Posting
company or working for it.
New Suits
William Dickson vs. Hattle M. Teel et
al.—Suit to foreclose a mortgage for $2500.
The Whcdon and Little company, incor
porated, applied for leave to change Its
name to Whedon and Spreng company.
State Loan and Trust company vs. John
H. Carruthers et al.—Suit on a protested
note for $2348.75.
Same vs, Chicala Water company, Incor
porated—Suit on a note for $2118.75.
Divorced
Kate Flucklnger was granted a divorce
fronj Wm. Flucklnger and tho custody of
her minor daughter yesterday by Judge
Campbell of San Bernardino In Depart
ment five, on the ground of defendant's
desertion.
Court Notes
Henry Aikens, a native of Ireland, was
naturalized yesterday in Deporntment five.
The Parry Shirt company, incorporated,
was permitted by Judge Van Dyke to
change Its name to Bumlller & Marsh, in
corporated.
'Varsity Ball Tossers
Yesterday afternoon the baseball team
of the University of Southern California
placed another victory to its credit by
defeating the nine from Throop Polytech
nic Institute of Pasadena. The game,
though one-sided, was full of good plays.
Tebbetts of the 'Varsity team pitched an
excellent game and received splendid sup
port. The Throop team did not give Dent
ing the support he deserved. The teams
batted in the following order: U. S. C—
Brown, second base; Pratt, left field; Um
sted, catcher; Tebbets, pitcher; A. O.
Martin, first base: Miller third base; M.
Martin, short stop; Morgan, left field;
Lynn; right field. Throop—Ferguson, first
base; Jones, catcher; Cooke, second base;
Freeman, short stop; Rowan, left field;
Bettls, center field; Green, third base;
Demlng, pitcher; Faithful, right field.
Score by Innings:
U. S. C :....2 0 6 0 0 2 0 G o—lo
Throop 0 00000100—1
Summary—Base hits, U. S. C. 17, Throop
6. Home run, Pratt. Three-base hits—
Pratt, A. O. Martin, Green. Struck out—
By Tebbets 12, by Demlng 9. Umpire, N.
Rivera. Scorer, Lloyd.
All prices of wall paper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom, 324 goulh Spring street
California Perfumery as flne and per-
UOlliUl ma f€ct as ls turne(J out any .
Flnu/orc where ln the world ls now
I lUWCI 5 made hero ln 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 sending to
Eastern friends.
Calp a| The clearance sale now
oaii> vi going on at Llchtenberger's,
Aft C.nadc 202 s ' s P rin S st.. Is a picnic
All UUtJBa for people who have money
$2,50 ✓ ✓
Shoes for Ladies
Coin Toe, Lace and Button.
Stylish and good wearers.
SNYDER'S
258 S. Broadway 231 W. Third
If You Have Defective Eyes
And value them consult It*. No cose of
detective vision where glasses are required
is too complicated lor us. Glasses ground
to order If necessary. The correct adjust
ment of frames is quite as important as the
perfect fitting of lenses, nnd the scientific
fitting and mak.ing oi glassca mid frames
is our only business (specialty.)
HAVE SATISFIED OTHKK9.
WI satisfy you.
The San Diego Brewing Co.
Makers of the Celebrated
PRIMA and PILSENER
Lager Beer
No beer is permitted to go into the
market less than three months old.
JOHN ZENS & CO., Agents
407 Turner St. I.os Angeles
Tape
Worm
Removed ENTIRE without pain and
inconvenience within a few hours, or
no charge.
Total cost, if successful, only
$5.00
Call or write
PROF. J. T. RINEHART,
216 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
• DON'T —— r •
2 Let the matter of expense keep you 2
O from visiting my Optical Parlors, #
■ 213 S. Spring St. Sight is as pre- ■
2 Clous to you as life itself, and 2
2 I Test Your Eyes Free of Charge ■
2 Fintquality "rystal Cf Af) 2
0 Lens, none better .JHeWU q
■ Nickel JC- ■
• Frames '•'v •
• SSI $1.50 to $5.00 S
2 Filled $1.00 •
• Snlid Gold Filled, warranted ten •
■ years; wear better n Afk ■
• than all gold •
" J. P. DEUMY, Expert Optician 5
2 Graduate N. Y. Ophthalmic College, 5
■ 313 S. SPRING ST. 5
Tate Yonr Choice
WILL YOU BB
Wise . or . Foolish?
W>ak • or • Vigorous?
Puny . .or . Powerful?
Manly . or . - Bashful?
Nervy . - or - Nervous?
Now, It has to be one thing or the other
with you, and no- one Is to be blamed It
you choose foolishly. Poor mortal that
you are, why do you keep on and on In your
folly? That lassitude, that shaking—which
sometimes almost amounts to paralysis;
those fears of death; that bashful and
Weak-kneed way that you have of getting
around, and that Knowledge that you have
that you get no joy out of life that ls worth
■peaking about—all these things are signs
that you are suffering from that danger
ous disease, Nervous Prostration. Get rid
of It! Yes, get rid of It and start ln at once.
There's life and strength and manhood and
virility and vigor ahead for you If you
want them.
Thvi marvelous remedlo-treatment that If
used at the Hudson Medical Institute, the
great white building at the corner of Ellis,
Market and Stockton streets, San Fran
cisco, Cal., has saved thousands upon thou
sands from all the horrors that you are af
flicted with, and' your case ls by no means
too far gone. Go there or write and ask
tor circulars and testimonials about this
grand remedy. Why, ln thirty days you
won't know yourself, and no matter wheth
er you have got kidney, liver or bladder
trouble; whether you have had a bad case
of blood poisoning and have a face and a
body covered with bad pimples and blotch
es, or whether you are run down and unable
to perform the big functions of nature—it
will be all the same to those wonderful
physicians. You ask what they will do for
you! They will cure you and make a whole
man of you.
Zaska Institute
1718 Sacramento Street,
Rear Van Ness Are.
Home and Day School for Qirli
From Primary through Colle? late work. 8a
perior advantages In Languages and Muslo
individual attention. Smell classes. Bpecla
students ad ltted.
MME. & ZISKA. A. M„ Principal,
rrtrr Treatment at the Los Angeles
11/11 l>l»pi'n«ary. No charge except
I HI actual cost of medicine used.
I'hjsiclans all graduates of lead
ing colleges. Specialties—
faTADDH Diseases ot women and child
l/rtlrlNHII ren, all Chronic and Nervous
Diseases. Office hours—9 to 12, 1t06,7 to 8:
Sundays, 10 to X Rooms 0 and 7,
No. 873 South Main Street
IN. B. BLACKSTONE CO. I
II Telephone Main 259 171 and 173 N. Spring St. m
111
g| Reliable Goods I* If If a
|| at Popular Prices M
We take pleasure in announcing that our stock of Dress Goods and
Sg&gj Silks is now complete. Each day's sales takes many of the choicest
patterns, but there are fresh arrivals almost daily, keeping the assort-
ment always new and attractive. pjpj
§|| Wool Dress Goods Silks |||
Some late arrivals in Wool Bayaderes, Silk Superb styles in Black Satin Brocades, Satin
Topped Bayaderes, Velours, Poplins, Coverts, Duchesse, Royals, Peau de Soie, Faillies and
MgK Scotch Cheviots, Venetians, English Cheviots, Poplins. Handsome color combinations in
Prunellas and many other new Spring designs. Plaids, Brocades and Bayadere stripes. Large Ills
gpgfc assortment of Printed Foulards, checked and
m Novelties 75g I|
We offer as a leader several lines of New * %§jsjs
ggjfn. Spring Novelties, Vigoureux Suitings and New checked Taffeta Silks, Plaids, Ombre
Illuminated Checks at only, stripes, Brocades, etc., at per g\g\ Hxll
per yard qll.Uvf yard qH.UU ||||
Taffeta Plisse in colors and Satin and Moire
striped ribbon effects, all the latest novelties for
feij&t In plain colors we offer remarkable values in Dress Patterns, separate waists and skirts, Sgjg
gggl 45 in., all wool French Pop- all prices from C 1 ~ c . _ A §£2
fcsg* lins, Covert Twills and Mos- 4*4 .Tk.n\ ncr yard $1.J3 10 $J.DU SSS2
gjjg covite at, yard qM.UU
S x-t Q v Two Silk Specials ||j
3§P§ A a " 01> »>UltingS a line of plain colored Gros Grain Silks, regu- js|s
We have a beautiful line of Tailor Suitings in i ar $1.00 value, will be sold at, C~f\ ggl»
two color combinations and Illuminated mix- per yard OvPG
tures, both imported and domestic makes, in #
sesP newest Spring col- ifco A line of Brocaded Colored Taffeta e»o.t» S§§g
||p! orsat, yard tfOG lO Silks worth 75c, at, yard OcfG ||||
©oc<>oo<>©o©oooo<x^
I Gh*jCand° f Sunshine |
X (Incorporated.) Capital Stock $50,000. X
g The Magazine of California and the West , 9
O Edited by CHAS. F. LUMMIS. O
X &Ac P n ty Exclusively Western TTfagazine .. • x
X Among the Stockholders and Contributors Are— X
A THEODORE H. HITTELL DR. WASHINGTON MATTHEWS tfb
JC The Historian of California. Ex-Pres't American Folk-Lore Society. >V
X MARY HALLOCK FOOTE GEO. PARKER WINSHIP X
Author of The Lcd-Horse Claim, etc. The Historian of Coronado's Marches.
X MARGARET COLLIER GRAHAM FREDERICK WEBB HODGE X
Sr Author of Stories of the Foothills. of the Bureau of Ethnology .Washington. %f
© GRACE ELLERY CHANNING JOHN COMFORT FILLMORE ©
/\ Author of The Sister of a Saint, etc. Foremost Authority on Indian Muslo.
X ELLA HIGGINSON CHAS. HOWARD SHINN V
O Author of A Forest Orchid, eto. Author of The Story of the Mine, etc. C 5
/S JOHN VANCE CHENEY T. S. VAN DYKE /\
X Author of Thistle Drift, eto. Author of Southern California, eto. X
© CHARLES WARREN STODDARD CHAS. A. KEELER ©
A The Poet of the South Soas. A Director of the California Acad- A
X INA COOLBRITH emy ot Sclence3 - X
SJ Author of Songs from the Golden LOUISE M. KEELER-
A Gate, etc. ALEX. F. HARMER . #«S
V CHAS. EDWIN MARKHAM L. MAYNARD DIXON X
X Atlantic etc Century ' Scrlbner ' B ' Illustrators. V
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Q CONTENTS FOR APRIL, JB9B ©
O PAGE.
Jv California Sycamores frontispiece «rv
Nf Night on the Range, poem, John Vance Cheney 205 jT
\j The New Western League, illustrated, Chas. F. Lummis 206 \jl
/V Alaskan Dead-Poles, illustrated, Geo. G. Cantwell 214 jTV
\f The Old Franciscan Dam, illustrated. Adeline Sumner 213 jT
© Prehistoric Fancy-Work, illustrated, Sharlot M. Hall 221
J\ Sweet Sin, a story. Sui Seen Far 223 /"S
\f The Chaparral Cock, T. S. Van Dyke 22ti jt
© Real Spanish Songs 227 \J
The Wild Lupin, poem, Ina C. Tompkins 229 #*N
X old - California Days, Illustrated 230 V
The Desert, poem, Edna Heald » 232 \p
In the Lion's Den, editorial 233 £\
\T That Which is Written, editorial reviews 237 jt
© The Landmarks Club 23$ ©
The Land We Love, illustrated 333 £X
X The Woman's Club 241 X
The Fiesta de Los Angeles, illustrated, W. C. Patterson 243 %r
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