Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 07, 1906, Page 12, Image 12

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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

                
12
SHRINERS, CITY'S QUESTS, HAVE MERRY TIME
SHRINERS ARE
ENTHUSIASTIC
VISITORS WELL SATISFIED
WITH LOS ANGELES
Say This la Veritable Garden Spot
of the World— Reception Given
/J by Local Members Mott
.','■ -".3 ' ■■' - Cordial
TheShriners who came here to visit
Los, Angeles are enthusiastic over th«
beauties of Southern California In gen
eral'and Los Angeles In particular.
They want to stay longer than they
had originally Intended doing and if
they go ; before Fiesta It will be be
cause the railroad companies will not
extend 'their transportation, j
Sunday, a little after noon, a special
train arrived here, bringing one hun
dred Shriners and their ladles from
New Jersey, New York and Pennsyl
vania. They had come here expecting
to find a country beautiful, but as one
eatd, they found a veritable garden of
the gods. " '
'-'.VWe'vei had a royal welcome," said
Dr. T. H. Mackenzie of Trenton, N. J.,
,"and . frbrm what •we see of Los An
geles it Is the jewel place of all tho
.world.,. We traveled ■out here In a leis
urely manner and stopped at almost all
the places of Interest along the road.
The greatest sight we saw was the
Grand canyon. Words can't describe
It. It Is marvelous beyond telling. When
•we came out of the desert and dropped
down among the orange groves It wa*
a. transition hardly believable.
Climate Perfect
• "The climate here seems to be perfect.
If there ever was a bigger hearted lot
of people in the world than those that
met us, I'd like to know where they
: can be found. : We got a splendid wel
come and we're having a splendid time.
We'll have to leave here some time,
but ' When we do, each one of ub will
take j the . pleasantest memories and
some. of us will come back." And then
he turned and asked some of the wo
men in the party if they were not en
thusiastic over Southern California and
there wasn't one dissenting voice. .
.' "I've 'met Americans abroad," ' said
Charles H. Traitteur, who Is In the
law department of the customs service
ill New -York and makes his home In
South Orange, New Jersey.' "I've met
Americans abroad who raved over Italy
and . Switzerland, but who had never
saen Niagara. Falls or the Grand can
yon or California. . The only compari
son that I can - make to Los Angeles
and the • land around it is Southern
Italy fahd that is , hardly apt J because
the country here Is „ utterly : beyond
comparison. I'm tempted to come out
here and live." ■ ■ ' • .- •
Give Fine , Reception
' Win. S. . Massonneau ,of Red Rock,
New' York, Is thoroughly enthusiastic
over the reception that the Shriners
visiting • have received. "They're the
finest In . the world," he said. "The
Shriners here have given us a recep
itlonthat we'll remember all our lives.
And while we haven't had time to see
; much of Los Angeles, what we have
seen has captured us one and all. I'm
sorry, indeed, that the meeting of the
MTOnell' was called off, but there were
many of 'us who had made our plans
and wouldn't be disappointed. We've
had a good time ever since wei started
and it has rftached its climax here."
"C. Kdward Murray, is having fun. Mr.
Murray : lives In. Trenton, New Jersey,
and, is the quarter. master general of
the national guard of his state. "Cal
ifornia is, the finest ever," he says, "and
Los Angeles is the finest of the fine."
AiWhen .he gets to talking about the
JShrlners who have taken his party in
charge and are entertaining he has to
stop because, as he says, he can't find
any words to do the subject Justice.
Want to Stay
»-."We would all .like to stay for thu
Fiesta," ihe said, "but our transporta
tion Is limited and we must travel ac
cording to. the schedule laid down for
us.' What we've ■ seen will surely
bring some of us back, for we have
scarcely had a peep Into the beauty of
the place and most of us would like
to have a good look.".
-.John C. Groel of .Newark, New Jer
sey,'is of the same opinion as all the
Test, and says that, 'while he has heard
much, of. the beauty of Southern Cali
fornia he was not 'prepared to find it
•o beautiful as \ it really is.
The -party Is. scheduled to leave here
at 3 o'clock ' next - Saturday morning
and will travel In a leisurely manner,
stopping' off at points of interest toward
the north. Their return east will be
by way. of the. Canadian Rockies. They
will reach New York on May 26.
EASTERNERS WHO CAME SUNDAY
Several Delegations. Swell the Throng
of Visiting Shriners
. ■ Shriners who arrived In Los Angeleß
Sunday ' Include: •
. v Front Newark, N. J.— Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Spanjer, Q. L. Rabenßtein, Mias
Martha A. Mattiak, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
-Klein, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wenlsch,
= Mr. and Mrs. C. Brockelman, Mr. and
■Mrs. .J. Frank Davis, Mr, and Mrs. A.
A. Elsele, J. Harburger/n. .J. Franz,
•Mr. and -. Mrs. J. L. Stumpf,' Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Groel, Mrs. J. M. Schmidt,
Dr. G. (Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. I. L.
Staeble. Mr. and Mrs. A. Glutting, Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Herr, Mr. and Mrs.
15. F. Relbold, Mrs. H. LePerln, Miss
.Mary Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Vrederlck
"VVlebkke, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ohl,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Scherer, Miss K.
Stumpf, Mr. and Mrs. P. Scherer, Mrs.
Charlea Earwicker.
■_.■ From Trenton— Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Carey., Mrs. W. Richards, Mrs. A. It.
■Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan,
8.- E. • Wilson, Mm. C. A. Nlckleson,
Mrs. A. F. Williams, Mrs. Lottie Ale.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Howarth, Edward
Murray and wife, Dr. and Mrs. T. H.
MacKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ed
wards,' Mrs. and Misses Stapler, Mrs.
.H. Lannlng, F. M. Jones, C. H. Hnyder.
• FronTßrooklyn-»Mlss M. Moore; Mr.
,and Mrs. \V. N. Carpenter, Mrs. M. A.
'Marls.' . '
From New York— W, 8. Butler.
• From Red Hook— AY. B. Massonneau.
■.From. . Vonkers— J. .Holland, W. 11.
Mungam.
From Kaston, Pa.— J. A. Holt.
■■ From Reading. Pa.— F. ■ Winter.
I From Philadelphia— Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Fuller, Charles G. Holllster, Mr. and
Mrs. Sol Blcklrs. . .
'From Paterson, N. J. — Mrs. C. V.
Newvlller. • ' . ' . '
j From South, Orange, .N. J.— Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Traltteur. .
>■ From Kast Orange, N. J.— E. D.
parkhurst. •■
./Shriners .who arrived later and who
are now. staying at the Hollenbeck are:
Newark— Mr. and Mrs. Adam Glut
tin. Mr. and ' Mrs. 1,. L. H talkie, Men.
F. Lee Porln, Mrs. Nevlnller, Miss M.
E. Dunn, Mrs. M. A. Schmidt, F.
Wlekie, Jacob ci. Stumpt and family,
Mr. and Mrc W. It.' Sparytrn.
Trenton, N. J. — Mr. and Mrs. John
Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carey.
New York — Mr. nnd Mrs. W. O.
Ktein. H. V. Butler and W. C. Wltte.
Mexico Clty-J. W. Burns.
Boston, Mass. — F. H. Lincoln.
Reading, Pa.— Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Winters.
LONG BEACH IN READINESS
Auditorium la Decorated and Recep
tion Committees Are Named
Special to The Ileratd.
LONO BEACH, May 6.— Monday will
«cc the completion of the preparations
of the loral committee of Shriners for
the reception of their visiting brethren.
The calling off of the meeting of the
Imperial council has had no effect on
the preparations here.
Workmen have been busy all week
on the decorations of the auditorium.
The arch on the pier Is nearly com
pleted and Pine avenue will be one mass
of colors when the flags that the
Shriners will distribute are hung..
The local Hhrincru will keep open
house from Monday until the ending of
the Fiesta.
Some few visiting Shriners have al
ready arrived.
TRUMPET ROW
ENDS SEANCE
MAN IN AUDIENCE MAKES DE
MAND ON WOMAN
Howell Hall Spiritualistic Meeting
Abruptly Closed After Wordy Ex.
change Between Mrs. Roberts
and Mr. Hale
A spiritualistic seance held at How
ell's hall on South Main street last
night by Mrs. Florence K. White, as
sisted by Mrs. Roberts, late of St.
Louis, ended with some abruptness
when an unfriendly Influence was In
terposed by Robert . T. Hale.
There had been rapping. on all sides
and messages from friends. Written
questions were answered with a satis
faction to all parties concerned, if
veiled and platitudinous responses can
satisfy. This part of the program was
under the auspices of Mrs. White and
when she had finished her demonstra
tion she Introduced Mrs. .Roberts and
a trumpet that was magical beyond
belief.
One, believing firmly and wishing to
communicate with those long dead,
could place the < mystic trumpet- to his
ear and hear. It was announced. The
trumpet was a semi-telephonic instru
ment, because one had to say: "hello"
to 'start It, but when once started It
went, on apparently without an end.
It was of plain and humble tin. : an
instrument of wonderful simplicity con
sidering the results achieved. It tel
escoped, much as a telescopic pewter
cup folds up, and It was plainly to be
Been that no machinery, voice produc
ing was hid In it, for it was open from
one end to the other and those skeptical
might look through It with perfect
freedom. "v> -'A- ■■'■
From Tube* Depths
All elements Beeni»d to be harmon
ious, for several went up and talked.
Just what responses came from the
depths of the tin tube no one beside
the 'jterson talking can say, unless it
be Mrs. Roberts, who held It before
her, gently, as a babe. One man went
up and held a conversation with- some
departed "lady friend." He seemed to
be surprised to get a call, . and then
when he had finished assured all those
who cared to hear that he was utterly
a stranger in Los Angeles, was known
by none and didn't know a ioul.' ; )
The trumpet seemed encouraged- by
the greatness of this praise and called
a young lady down from the extreme
rear of the hall. The damsel- went
down front and had her talk and said
with great sincerity that she had been
amply satisfied, which statement was
greeted with applause. '.
Mr. Hale Interposes
And then arose Robert T. Hale . and
asked If he might have the floor. The
privilege was granted him and he -.de
clared that while he was a spiritualist,
that he was opposed to fakes, not that
he sought to raise any invidious com
parisons, but merely sought the truth.-
The manner in which Mrs. Roberts
held the trumpet when those seeking
for a message from the dead were
questioning it, did not meet with his
approval. The large end of it was too
near her lips and gave her too "much
opportunity for ventriloquism, should
she care to avail herself of it.
There was an exhibition of surprised
indignation upon Mrs. Roberts" part.
She had no thought of anything of that
kind, but Mr. Hale waxed warm and
made an offer of one hundred dollars
in coin of the realm If she would hold
the trumpet back of her and let him
hear but one small, tiny whisper from
the dead.
Mrs. Roberts was Indignant and made
plain the fact by stating it. ■ ;
Then Mr. Hale made a speech.
Some auditors were in his .favor and
come against and while the. argument
waxed back and forth, the meeting ter
minated and the white winged dove of
peace came down, as Mrs. White de
clared the meeting at an end and every
body went out. ' "
WOMEN STRUGGLE FOR
POSSESSION OF CHILD
Mrs. Milton Carter Forced to Give Up
Eight- Year.Old Daughter — Left
Her Husband In Missouri Several
Years Ago
Two well dressed women struggled
for the possession of an 8-year-old girl
In front of the Central police station
last night. ■
One woman was about to leave for
the east with her foster daughter. The
mother, Mrs. Milton Carter, sought to
prevent the other woman from taking
the girl with her. ' Decision was left
with the desk sergeant.
Mrs. Carter left her husband back In
a little Missouri town several years ago
and came to this city. Bhe claims to
have secured a divorce, and ha» since
married another man, it is said.
! The deserted husband gave his
daughter into the charge of a relative.
The foster mother has been In Los
Angeles some time and yesterday made
plans to return to the east. Mrs. Car*
ter attempted to take the child from
her and that started the trouble.
. .Patrolman Itoy Allen escorted the
foster mother and. her charge to the
station and the mother, after kissing
her 'child good-by, was compelled ', to
glvs her up. V ; .
LO9 "ANGELES HERALD; MONDAY MORNING. MAY 7, 190rl.
IN HANDS OF
THEIR FRIENDS
"TO THE BEACH" IS SHRINERS'
SLOGAN -TODAY %}
Hundreds More Are Coming Today,
and Continuous Entertainment
la Mapped Out for the „ ,
> v, . : Visitors
"Mol for a dip In the briny deep."
This Is the cry of the Bhrlnern who
have.^crossed the- burning sands and
have; refreshed themselves by sipping
camel' milk. • ■ , ' ' '
Th« visitors from the east yesterday
enjoyed a spin around. Los Angeles In
automobiles and to say. that. they were
delighted with what they saw would
put It mildly.
Never has a more appreciative crowd
come to Los Angeles, and all are will
ing^' to give the city . her full credit
for. beautiful climate, grand scenery,
romantic houses and buildings com
bined 1 with the most commodious hos
telries'of the twentieth century.
In. the .evening the. men of the 'fez
entertained- themselves or were enter
tained Individually. '- Many - went to
the theater, while others visited with
old i friends whom they had . not ' seen
for ' several years.
Today they will all go to Long
Beach, and last night they expressed
themselves as anticipating- as. good a
time as youngsters ever had In the old
swimming hole when- they played
"hookey" from school. '
. The entire plan for entertaining the
easterners has not yet- been made and
cannot be completed for a, few days,
for several hundred more are expected
to arrive within the next three days.
Many of the visitors are tarrying
longer en route than was the original
intention before the meeting here was
declared postponed. It Is safe to say.
however, that .even, though no great
plans are made for entertainment all
will have. a good time, for they are a
jolly bunch and. most of them have a
pocket full of spare change. that they
are anxious to spend sightseeing.'
EXAGGERATED TALES WIN '
SYMPATHY FOR GIRL
POLICE MATRON PUNCTURES
MARIE PETERSON'S YARNS <
When Kindly Disposed Women Come
to Offer Aid to Alleged Refugee
the Facts Come' Out— Father Takes
Her Home. ■;>'.-••: .•'
Marie Peterson, ; who' applied • to ! the
police Friday night for lodging after
telling them a pitiful story of a -lonely
little life, was telling an untruth, ac
cording to the matron of the detention
home, where she was taken • for safe
keeping.. ,'■'. . . . \ . .
Yesterday ■ she confessed to the
matron that she had concocted a yarn
about abuse and- 111 treatment; that
th« never had to earn her own -living
and that she never came, to this city
from' San ' Francisco. Her ' father,' a
hard-working . fresco painter living, on
Griffin, avenue, i, was notified that his
daughter was ready to repent and «o
back to her ' cosy home. .-
He .called, for Miss Marie last night
ht the detention home and almost wept
when his little daughter came Into the
reception room - wlth downcast eyes.'.He
did. not upbraid her. for ail. the' anxiety
she had caused the family. He . Just
took her in his arms and said: > .
"Oh,- Marie; Marie, how could i you
make your old "father grieve so?" ,' : '
She Breaks Down
Miss Marie. broke down and admitted
that -she was a naughty little girl and
deserved a whipping, but she nestled
close to her father. ■ . ■ . ' • '
Miss Marie was found at a North
Main street lodging house Friday night
by Patrolman "Vlgnes and rescued from
men : roomers. ' He. took her to the. po
lice station for - her own protection and
she was sent to the detention home/
. Bhe told a story that created instant
sympathy for her sad plight. . She said
her mother had left her to shift for
herself. For years she earned her own
living, she' asserted, and came to Los
Angeles several weeks ago in search of
work. She claimed to have stopped
with a family on Maple avenue -for- a
time, but said the people moved away
and she was forced- to seek a temporary
lodging with but - ten cents in her
pocket, „'
She was found by Patrolman Vlgnes
cowering In a chair, very lonely and
frightened. ■ . .
A number of women called at. the
detention home yesterday to talk with
the girl and offer her shelter. - ',"
Finally after a number of women had
offered to take her and Marie had told
ll Open a Box for the I
m Children m
I Leave it where they can reach ■
W it. Watch them gain in weight W
W Watch their cheeks grow, ruddy m.
I with health, and life. 1
I Uneeda Biscuit I
HI arc the onlyf Soda Crackers— |
l|) the most nutritious food made ||
m. , from wheat, therefore the most jj«
I wholesome food for children. .; |
W $a$ In a dust tight, M
m. %kw-- moisturi proof packatu nY
|| . NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ||
At this season it is fitting that we call your attention to our line of
Crex Prairie Grass Furniture
We are showing an extremely large as- r -— ■ - - . >, ' «^ J ~' ■%.
sortment of these popular goods, among f | j j j ;\ jj I 1I 1L — :r: ?i,|| | j : | | : M ||J: 1
which are many new designs and shapes. \ • ! v 'j \ ■'■ \ ; ; ', : \ j • j iU-J'i " i •/
During the coming week you will find j j. • ' ftf /^\* &wsM£ l^%N!falMh&>%. \nA~ '• ' ! ; '.
them displayed on our first floor, Spring j v /if^ffiP l^ Jjf~J) .frikMlS&m^?^^' : J uf^jC\j)l, ''■ /^fci»»aaeL-v<r\__l
street, also in our window. We want ___. " ~ £ "MllyiS^i- , , Bifc fjjL^ Rtw^iiT' " '■""" 7"^ »|f»^^ .vf—-
you to inspect them— it is worth your ,£- — "^"^iTil l' Ellra^^^^^TO^i^ HH[ Wl" IT^l^^* **"• ll T f
while, whether you wish to' purchase or '^'^gtTrij |||| 1^ pl^^^^S^ s "^^^^! II ||| ' " WM''' 'if
has taken such a strong grip on the home (Imftk-. '•** — * * /j^r^ar^^M^^^^^^ s^* '" ij^j
furnisher. You will find the wherefore. V^^M^S-i^- :'i i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^W^^^^^wt^^'
This Crex Prairie , . •.^l^^Jc^^^^W"^^^lSftT :
Crass Furniture; ' : il^^Sl^^^ him
has the three composite qualities neces- |fl|h>^f [ 'f : \\^^ ss^ > T iT^^sssasxs^*^ d »«*) '~ JlmlP' >
saryin the make-up of GOOD FUR- 'W'~^^'lllPn Ml 4^ '■' '""^
NITURE, namely: " ..III 1 II 1 ll' OL ; .!tH[l|||| ||Hfjf<s^^ 7
Beauty, Strength, Comfort
The line consists of Arm Chairs, Morris Chairs, Reception Chairs, Arm Rockers, Sewing Rockers, Settees, Couches, . Swing .
Settees, Work Tables, Magazine Tables, Center Tables, Stands, Work Baskets, Scrap Baskets, Flower Pot Covers, Chests,
Folding Screens, Fire Screens, etc.',' etc.';' also % . ■ '
D f TOC . „,,-.' = T == 6x9 Feet $5.00 Bxlo Feet $?.5O
li.VIV^l »n the following „z e, . 9x12 Feet $10.00: -V . ;||||
We have these in assorted colors; many in the same soft shades of green that match or blend with the furniture.
Plain Price Marks n\4,4iB-5-7 s? main <*V street. ' Free Storage
We do and have always marked H^T -& C^^l^-J^ IT*. C%-*L H^aT^L '•*&. -tife* ' W< \, wln Btore ll r ™ "'charge any
price, in p.a.n fibres. H^ X ICt tC KIT cT% If Vf tS ' rtfma^^nT tC'! ""*
Free Delivery TJ^>fV*VJ-U A^^^^VV^ : ;, Free Insurance
We will deliver your purchases .; to • Br "4-20-C-4--.59. SPRING^^^.' . .'' STREET.i . »we will insure" goods so stored- free* !
all 'beach or suburban towns. » . - - - »•= ■ •»> ", . ; .' or charge. ;. ■ -■ ■■ \ s '■
her fairy dtory to each of them, .the
matron said firmly: - . , .
"Now Marie, you have deceived these
people but I am not so easy to fool.'. I
see bo many, of these ' same ; kind of
cases." - „ . .
Then she confessed that she left home
on account of a little quarrel with 1 her
Older sister, -who keeps house for -her
father, a widower. She goes to school
every day and has no hard work to
do. She took with her a bag of fine
clothing and S although '• possessing^ h>ut
ten cents, said she expected to' find
no trouble in . ob.tatning.. a : position.:
She did not. expect to meet a police
man and she was very/much alarmed
when she was taken to the police sta
tion, for in her guilty little heart she
realized that she ' was telling 'an un
truth.' . . •> ':....
Burnett's Extract of Vanilla
Is the best, pure, highly concentrated.
COWBOYS CONQUER BRONCOS
Grimsley Offers Prize at Fiesta Park
for Horse His Men Can.
.- not Ride
The bronco-busting exhibition at
Fiesta park was witnessed by a large
crowd yesterday afternoon. The affair
was a successf ur venture on the part of
Manager Araa Grimsley, champion
rough rider of the world. He had a fine
array of horses and cowboys, and the
outlaw mule, an untamable brute.
| Only one . thing interfered with the
smooth run of the show, and that was
when Col. Case and Irene Case started
to give their marksmanship exhibition.
The authorities refused to allow them
to shoot as they had obtained no
llcent c. ' <
The cowbays did some clever tricks
upon the ponies. Some of the animals
were genuine buckers and It was 1 with
difficulty the men kept their places in
the saddle.
. Grimsley .offers a reward -of $500 to
anyone who will brings a horse that his
.cowboys cannot. ride.
No Question Aboot It
"Wielands"
Is the best beer
' ■. '■ . Th« r«v»rit« Br«w-'. • i ■.'
. . »f th« GrMt Wait
Germania Malt Tonic a
V ' Specialty '
raull; ' Trad* 9ollcN*« ■ ■
Adloff © Hauerwaas
\ .: ' Bole Aarcata. ' v.* ;.""..
De»ot and Bottling Work*
113-118 Central Ay*. / , ,
PQND'S EXTRACT
U "'. DUD FAMILY OoSt^J V
Piles
.whether of the itching, bleed'
ing, aching variety are exceed-
ingly troublesome. Pond's Ex- j
tract should be taken internally
(a tcaspoonful three times a
day) , and also by injec-
tion, either in full strength, or
half Pond's Extract and half
hot water, night and morning.
Bathe the parts freely and often
'with Pond's Extract. 'The
parts should be well smeared
with Pond's Extract Ointment.
Witch Hazel v not the same thing.
On analysis of seventy ■ samples . «/
Wittb Hazel — offered as ' ' the same
thing ' ' — fifty-two litre shown to
contain wood alcohol or formaldehyda ,
or both. Avoid danger of poisoning .
by using
J DNDS EXTRACT
T BUY VpiANO Vl
T On Our Eair Payment PI in . «
< Wiley B. Allen Co. V
HIGHLAND PARK;
Reven.rooui ■lory and linlf reaildence o'a
Avenu* 83. I.«r«rr elevated lot, 50x1110.
Rooina all lars* and first flnaa. Near
Occidental College. ; ■ . " . ■
Thos. J. Hampton
110 SOUTH DIIO AD WAY.
First Clasa. Beautifully- FurnUlied.
-European Plan. Everything- New.;
Juat Opened
HOTEL ORENA
TO5 W. Scrnlh •tract, oapoaft* PoaU
cniee. . Wk4aBW(ISQMBVWn«BTBSt£fwBn
•"■ HOLLBNBECK LODOB.K. &A.
J\ M. will confer, the Ist de«r«u
.Tuesday, May, S, commencing
f\/\ at 7p. uu.
• .» - ,J. WILL DICK. Bee.
TEN CENTS
AMERICAN
. .'V ; ••'■ -.;■■. ...■V_. '..•...- ;> v.., ... ■.;--.!;-:v"-'V'; l ';'^ IV .; i ,:;; ,'.,.
MAGAZIKB-""
Uf "THE MYSTERY," by
Edward White
and Samuel Hopkins
Adams, has been called ;i
"The best adventure novel
since ' Treasure Island.' "
No other modern story ap-
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element of romantic fasci--
nation and the skill of
unravelling a mystery
apparently insoluble. No
man or woman who has „<•,
ever been young can afford
to miss it. It begins in the
MAY NUMBER ■
15 Other Article* and Stories
By Subscription $1.00 a Year X '
COLVER PUBLISHINQ HOUSE, 141-147 FIFTH AVENUE, N. Y.
L. C. c7VHLLERj J.Q.FRENCH - IVES E. COBB
I'rc-lilrat. ',Vlc« Prcal, and Geul. Blgr. ~ ;' /'lm.iiilTihi.':
-. - ' ' ' ■'• : '
Venice of c^merica \
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owners EAST VENICE AMERICA tract
PHONES™,. VENICE, CAL;