8
THROOP'S YEAR
ONE OF GROWTH
PASADENA SCHOOL'S ROLLS
SHOW 529 PUPILS
Institute Enter* Upon Its Fifteenth
Commencement Week Tomorrow
Evening— Annual Reception
Opens the Program
rasadonn Agency.
IKV4 Knst Colorado Street.
Telephone Main 752.
PASADENA, May '3l.— The fifteenth
annual catalogue .of Throop Institute
Is now ready for distribution and af
fords an Interesting glimpse into the
affairs of this popular Pasadena school.
The list of faculty members now
makes n very respectable roll with
twenty-nine names upon it, the student
roll showing a total enrollment of 629
for the year just closing.
The enrollment In the different de
partments Is as follows: College, 20
males, 3 females, total 23; normal
school, 2 males, 29 females, total 31;
academy, 195 males, 64 females, total
269; commercial school, 21 males, 21
femßles, total 42; elementary school, 118
males, 35 females, total 163; special, 4
males, 18 females, total 22. Total males
enrolled, 360, females 169.
The body of the catolojjue Is given
over to a detailed description of the
course offered, the requirements de
manded and numerous photographs of
the Institute buildings and curious ex
amples of the inventive and mechanical
genius of the students.
A complete list of the graduates, to
gether with their present occupation
and address, is an Interesting feature.
The calendar for 1906-7 shows that
school reopens Wednesday, February
26, and that next year's comencement
will fall on Thursday evening, June 13.
Commencement week for Throop be
gins tomorrow evening with the annual
reception to the , graduating class and
former students. The reception Is in
charge of the faculty and students to
gether and is generally a very pleasant
affair. La Pintoresca hotel, where the
reception is to be held, will be lavishly
decorated for the occasion. There will
be an informal reception, a social hour
and dancing. Another of the pretty af
fairs of commencement week Is the
annual alumni reception on next Tues
day evening. A banquet will bo given
as usual, but this will be followed this
year by a one-act play given by five
young people of the alumni association
—Misses Florence Bland, Blanche
"W'akeham and Laura Swaggert and
Messrs. Roderick Burnam and Blanken
horn. The double program will be fol
lowed by dancing. .
WILL WELCOME HIM HOME
Popular Pasadena Pastor Returns Af.
ter Two Years' Leave and
Is Welcomed
By Associated Press.
PASADENA. May 31.— The Minis
terial union of the city, the local Y. M.
C. A. and representatives of the Pasa
dena baord of trade will on tomorrow
evening tender a reception to Rev.
Frank M. Dowling, the popular pastor
of the First Christian church.
Rev. Dowling has just returned from
a two years' leave of absence, taken
because of failing health, and the recep
tion to be given him is a popular sign
of gratification at his return.
The affair will take place at the Y. M.
C. A. auditorium. R. L. Metcalfe, presi
dent of the Y. M. C. A.; Dr. A. W. Lam
port, representing the Ministerial
union; Rev. Robert J. Burdette for the
board of trade and H. F. Buff for the
First Christian church will make ad
dresses to which. Rev Dowling will re
spond. Refreshments, will be served
and a brief athletic program given by
the squad leaders' club of the Y.
M. C. A.
INSURANCE RATES GO UP
San Bernardino Will at Once Increase
Its Fire Fighting
Equipment
Special to The. Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO. May 31— Local
Insurance men have been notified of a
20 per cent raise in the rates on nearly
all commercial business, to take effect
at once, as a result of the San Fran
cisco lire.
Last evening the city tire department
and water commission made a test and
found that under ull conditions the
pressure and water supply was of the
best, the pressure remaining at from
95 to 100 pounds no matter how streams
were turned on. It was shown, how
ever, that the city is deplorably short
of hose and other apparatus and this
need will at once be taken care of by
the purchase of a supply of new equip
ment.
It Takes
Nerve
Everything depends upon
your nerves. It is nerve force
that causes the brain to direct
the motion of your body ; it is
nerve force that causes your
heart to pulsate, and send the
blood through your veins; it
is nerve force that causes your
stomach to digest food, your
kidheys to filter the blood, and
the liver to secrete bile.
In fact, nerve force is the
power that runs your body, so
if you feel worn-out, irritable,
N nervous, cannot sleep, or eat
well, have pain or misery
anywhere, your nerves are
weak, and your system run-
down. .To restore this vitality
take Dr. Miles' Nervine which
will strengthen and build up
the nerves. You cannot be
healthy without stronp nerves.
• "For eighteen • year* Dr. Mllei"
Nervine and Anti-Pain Pills have been
my dosa companlona. Early In mar-
ried life, while railing cbtldren, my
nerves became all worn-out— could not
Bleep; had no appetite; Indigestion
very bad. and had such awful dizzy
cnpllH. Then I began using: Dr. Miles'
Kervlne, and at once I began to Im-
prove, and soon found myself la
perfect health."
|wr "' v " MRS. B. L. TOUNO,
824 PitUburg St., New CastU, Pa.
Dr. Ml lea' Nervine It cold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. If It falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
LEAP FROM FALLING WALLS
Sawtelle Men Injured in Building
Crash «t Santa
Monica
SpmMl to Tho Herald.
SAWTKL.L.T3, May 81,-In phimbln*
the walla of n, frarnge nt SHiita Monica
tvhlrh l« beltiß built for Jones, Miller &
Glllls the braces were removed !n order
to stnilßlitcn the walla, and thla
ratified the heavy trusaea and the brick
veneered wall to fall.
Some of the workmen ueelnu the
truaaea fnlllnp Jumped twenty-five feet
and saved themoelvea, but the con
tractor and other workmen, all of Saw
telle, were badly hurt.
Albert Mudfte, a prominent carpenter
of Sawtelle, was caught by a falling
timber on- hln shoulder and seriously
Injured. He was conveyed to his home
here. Dr. Perk found that hln spine
wan Injured, his Tin and shoulder
badly bruised and his ankle npralned.
Contractor T. B. Wiaeman was
bruised about tho face und shoulders.
The walls will have to be rebuilt at
once.
SAYS BUTCHERS SELL
MUCH EMBALMED MEAT
REDLANDS STIRRED BY CHARGES
OF J. C. KUBIAS
Board of Health Will Make Thoroigh
Investigation — Daughter of Ac
cuser Near Death From Eating of
Treated Sausage
Special to The Herald,
REDLANDS, May 31.— Startling
charges have boon made against the
meat men of Kedlands by J. C. Kubias,
v/ho reports to the city council that
"embalmed" meat Is being regularly
sold In that city. His statements are
corroborated by City Engineer Brown,
it Is said.
Kubias stated that recently his little
daughter became ill by eating some
sausage. Several times, he says, she
has been near death. Kubias charges
the butchers with using a preservative
on all kinds of meat, and says one of
the butchers informed him they could
not get along without the use of this
substance.
The matter has created a great sen
sation in the foothill city and will be
investigated by the board of health.
LAY CHURCH CORNERSTONE
Crown City Presbyterians Will Hold
Interesting Ceremonies at Lay.
Ing of the Stone
Special to The Herald.
PASADKNA, May 31— At 2p. m. to
morrow will occur the formal laying of
the cornerstone of the new $200,000
First Presbyterian church, now build-
Ing at the corner of Madison avenue
and East Colorado street.
The ceremonies accompanying the
laying of the cornerstone have been
left entirely with the pastor, Rev.
Malcolm James McLeod, and according
to his desire will be very simple and
unostentatious. At the hour named
such members of the congregation as
desire will assemble In front of the
great foundation facing Colorado
street, the ground having been cleared
and leveled for the purpose.
Hev. Dr. McLeod will deliver a short
address, there will be prayer, and the
church quartet will sing. There may
be brief remarks by representatives of
the laymen of the church, but they
Will be entirely informal. The cere
mony is made thus brief because oC
the limited time for preparation and
because of the many other meetings
now demanding attention.
Contractor Slavln has been pushing
the work of construction, the brick
foundation is practically all in and the
cement block structure is already be
gun.
REPLACE LOSS OF SCIENCE
Botanists and Scientists Gathering
Specimens for Burned San Fran.
Cisco Museum
Special to The lleruld.
SAN J3KRNARDINO, May 31.-Bot
anlsts and scientists are engaged in a
search of the mountains in an effort to
replace the wonderful exhibit of the
Academy of Natural Sciences totally
destroyed by the Sun Francisco fire.
S. B. Parrlsh, botanist, is working
with a Kedlauds botanist. They have
for several days been In Sawplt can
yon where they have secured speci
mens which will be sent to. San Fran
cisco. Others are working along higher
altitudes. The^ are thoroughly
equipped with apparatus for inspection
and many of the specimens are pro
pared for exhibition right in the field.
There is also a naturalist gathering
insects and small animals.
Many of the specimens destroyed In
the fire are very rare and some are
extinct.
Dr. S. G. Wright of this, city was a
heavy loser in the fire. Ho had just
Issued a complete work on the butter
flies of the Pacific coast, illustrated in
colors. But a few advance copies had
been issued and the plates were de
stroyed.
VETERAN DIES AT TABLE
Chats With Wife at Soldiers' Home
and Falls Over, a
Corpse
Special to The Herald.
SAWTELLK, May 31.— While witting
at the breakfast table this morning
with his wife, Henry W. Pettit, a mem
ber of the Soldiers' home, made some
remark about feeling ill and, rising,
tottered to the bed, where he fell dead.
Pettit resided In Sawtelle with his
wife. It Is supposed death cam e from
enlargement of the heart, as he had
been treated for that. He leaves u
widow in Sawtelle and four daughters
and a son in Omaha. He was taken to
the Soldiers' home for burial. It will
be the usual military funeral.
Pettit belonged to the Seventeenth
Connecticut regiment and was 62 years
old.
STEAL RIDE IN BANANA CAR
Youthful Vagrants Sent to Jail— Tram.
pie Fruit Into a Useless
Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, May 31.— Jim King and
Albert Davis, two young men, have
been sent to the county Jail for stealing
a ride in a car of bananas. They
boarded the car at Yuma and were
arreßted at Indio. The bananas were
loose In the car and the trampg had
burrowed out of the bunches a falr
slaed living room. They had tramped
to mush a considerable per cent of the
cargo, and when the keeper of the
seven carloads looked into the car and
saw the damage he summoned a con
stable and had the miscreants haled
before a justice of the peace. They
were agntenced to thirty days In jail.
Every thing- you want you will find la
the classified page— a modern •ucjelo
•edla. One cent g word.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1906.
PRINTING EXPENSE
MAY BAR CHARTER
SAN PEDRO CITIZENS FACE
SERIOUS PROBLEM
Bids for Legal Advertising Will Make
Documents' Publishing Cost
Nearly Total Taxes Levied
Last Year
Special to The Herald.
HAN PEDRO, May 31.— The city
council of San Pedro has to face a dim
cult proposition In regard to tho pro
posed plan of getting a freeholder's
charter. Heretofore there hns been
competition In municipal printing so
that the city whs ahlo to got this work
done at a reasonable price. The sale
of the San Pedro Times lust week has
brought about a change in this, and
when the bonrd met last Tueßday night
to open bids for printing for the ensuing
year they found but one bid, and that n
Joint one of the two papers. The rate
named whs 75 cents per Inch for tho
first insertion and 70 cents for each
subsequent insertion.
Will Require Much Printing
To obtain a freeholders charter re
quires a largo amount of printing. A
copy of the charter after it is framed
Is required to be printed, and If It is ns
long ns most of the similar charters are
of other towns It will cost between
$7000 and $8000 for this alone. Then
there Is the cost of calling the elections
and other expense which will bring the
total up to at leaal $10,000, a great deal
more than was at first supposed.
Wants Backing of People
Said one of the trustees today: "1
do not see how we can stand such an
expense and before I will vote for It 1
will have to know that I am backed by
the people. I will resign before I will
take the responsibility of such an un
warrantable expense on my own shoul
ders."
The tax of the city as assessed and
collected the past year was only about
$10,000, and should this added tax have
to be pnid it would entail double that
which the people are accustomed to.
This, it Is said, will cause the citizens
to rise in their might and possibly take
extreme measures.
YOUNG FOLKS OPPOSE
YACHT AND AUTO RACES
LONG BEACH CHURCH SOCIETIES
LINE UP FORCES
Better Sunday Observance is De.
manded by Representatives of Ten
Organizations Who Are Forming
Federation for Clean Amusements
Special to The Herald.
LONO BEACH, May 31.— More than
forty delegated representatives from
ten different young people's societies
of this city's churches met at the First
Congregational church for the purpose
of federating all the organizations
with a view to securing: clean amuse
ments, stricter temperance and better
Sunday observance In Long Beach.
The introduction of auto and yacht
races on Sunday was deplored, as was
the fact that many places of business
remain open on that day and that band
concerts are given at night when reg
ular church services sire in progress.
Dr. K. F. Staffer was made chairman
of the union and a committee was ap
pointed.
The various societies represented in
the union number more than lUOU mem
bers.
LSTOP WORK ON BANK TUNNEL
Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, May 31.— The city
trustees have notified officers of the
Westminster company, to whom per
mission wa's granted Monday after
noon to construct a tunnel under Pine
avenue, from Ocean avenue to Third
street, that tho work must not be un
dertaken as it Is the intention of the
council to reconsider the matter next
Monday.
When the privilege was sought, the
statement was made that the purpose
of the tunnel was to supply hydraulic
power for the new First National bank
building at First street and Pine ave
nue. • '. t
The trustees have discovered, how
ever, that the new National Bank of
Long Beach building, just across the
street, contains a hydraulic power plant
and thai in this case no six-foot tun
nel to the ocean was necessary.
Furthermore, the trustees think the
plans as stated by the Westminster
company are ambiguous, and also that
if such a tunnel Is designed as the .pre
liminary step to the introduction of a
public: utility that it should belong to
the city.
CLOSE SUN PARLOR AT DUSK
Special to The Herald.
. LONG BEACH, May 31.— The city
trustees have ordered that, hereafter,
the sun parlor at tho end of the pier
be closed at sundown.
Tomorrow night the Royal Itulian
band, assisted by local talent, will give
a benefit program In the auditorium,
the proceeds to go towards the expense
of providing a rest room for women in
that building.
Several residences in Carroll Park
were threatened with destruction by lire
yesterday when a man who was clean-
Ins out his yard set fire to a pile of
dry grass. The Ha incs soon spread and
ten men, with wet cloths and boards,
had hard work to protect their prop
erty.
At tho meeting of the Medical associ
ation Dr. Hi O. Hates was appointed
a member of the faculty of the truing
ins school In the new hospital, to take
the place, of Dr. George O. Brown, re
cently deceived.
HIGH SCHOOL YOUTHS
DEFEAT YOKEFELLOWS
Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA. May 31.— With 51
points to 26 scored . by the opposing
team, the high school youths defeated
the track team of the Yokefellows class
of the Presbyterian church In a serieu
of field events held at the Seventh
street polo grounds yesterday * after
noon.
By taking four events and holding a
place on the winning relay team, Vin
cent Schutt of the high school carried
off Individual honors for the day. In
the evening the teams were banqueted
by the young women's class of the
church -in the Yokefellows' club room,
which had been tuvtefully decorated fur
the occasion.
yij;tfj| All 50~Foo # t Lots All 50-Foot Lots ¥$Ji
K" ill b-"* r\ » Lit,;'
IjjjjSJl Every Day, Every Hour to I ['',«
||g|jpßH||l mm j»^ \^^F ,^m^^^^^ ull L. "1111l
M ill l 111 <tflr £7 mSt^w^^ -^B^ lIS M it* *iil
I'jjjyj Don't Wait— Don't Hesitate— Go Out Today (jjj|l
k M||N| I You know how we do business - There are just 100 lots left in our beautiful HOLLY- |||j|| \\f.^l\ A
S||*'l§ WOOD TRACT, among the beautiful homes in that superb residence section. Many of our l I|I|H j|l||) 'I
1111l wl I ols are ' n earin 5 l emon trees. 'We are going to close them out quick. There is not a poor 1 I |jg j, jl ]
I' ' \w| I / lot in the whole bunch. We propose to sell them just at one-half of the price of the sur- 1 11 1 M l{.-jjl
jj'jl Jl I rounding property, including all modern improvements. 118 |^:'-; ( j|'
Sl'^ll I F^^v^ £E!AA 4-^ d^CA $50 Down and ! 3 $$H
mil rrom horn to IhosU $.0 p cr Month 11 q]
I ''■' lS I Never again will you have the opportunity to secure such lots as ours in beautiful HOL- |||| M"J''!|i
Si Our Office Open Sunday I $1
I||,J Jl I Gel free tickets at our office. Takc any Colcgrove car going north on Spring street, get I 1 11 ii^' ti
'"H'Jil 1111l of * at G° wer strcet an d y° u arc on lne spot. 1 1 HI ISM J|)i
THREE PASS AWAY
IN LONG BEACH
AGED MEN ARE CALLED FROM
LIFE SUDDENLY
Friends Church Loses President John
Wlison and Elwood Kellum — Vet.
eran Expires Beside His
Sleeping Wife
Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, May 31. —Long Beach
hart three sudden deaths in twenty-four
hours. -
John Wilson, the recently elected
president of the board of trustees of
the Training School for Christian
Workers cf Los Angeles, died suddenly
at his homo In Long Beach Tuesday
evening. Mr. Wilson had been ill sev
eral days, but was not considered serl
osuly ill, and Mrs. Wilson had gone to
attend a reception given the new pustor
of the Friends church. Mr. Wilson ex
pired before his wife could reach her
home.
Mr. Wilson was well known In the
Friends denomination. He was active
In the Long Beach, church and was one
of the organizers of the new Friends
church at Signal Hill.
Woman Succeeds Him
It Is expected that Mrs. All*rto
Beede of Whit tier, vice president of the
board of trustees, will lake the o(TVc«
made vacant by the death of Mr. Wil
son. A meeting of the trustees will be
.held Monday afternoon, but it is ex
pected that no action toward the elec
tion of a president will be taken.
Another loss to the Friends church
came when Klwood Kellum, used 73,
died suddenly last night at his home on
Pasadena and Hill, Long Beach. He
leaven a widow and two sons, one of
whom, Warner Kellum, Is postmaster
at Burnett.
Wife's Sad Discovery
John .T. Hippie, 85 years old, ivus
found dead In b«d this morning in his
cottage at 121 Kim avenue, Long Beach,
His wife discovered that ho waji deuil
when she urose from her bed Ji few
feet away at ti o'clock. Heart failure
is supposed to have been the cause.
Lust night he retired In apparently
perfect health. When found this morn
ing his hunds were clasped under the
bed coverings and the latter had not
boen in the least disturbed by any
death struggle.
Mr. Hippie was born near Dayton, 0.,
but for fifty-five years had lived at
Plymouth, 111., of which town he was
ono of the first settlers. He had spent
the two paßt winters In Long Beach.
WOMAN DIES AT TELEPHONE
AFTER CALLING MOTHER
MRS. SAHRMER'S BUDDEN DEATH
ON TERMINAL ISLAND
Sick Woman From RlveAlde Vitsits
at Friend's Home— Death Over,
takes Her While Preparing to
Go to Los Angeles .
Having telephoned to Loa Angeles
that she expected to return to her
mother, Mrs. Albert Bahrmer made her
traveling preparation!) and died a mo
ment later.
On Terinliiul Inland, whither she had
gone to rent mul recuperate, the grim
reaper overtook the well kuuwu woman,
whose, husband is manager of the'Mur
ietta Hot Springs at Riverside.
Mrs. Sahrmer had been suffering from
malarial fever and apparently waa on
the road to recovery, but her heart had
become affected.
Saturday she went to Terpilnal Island
to sppnd a short time with Mrs. H.
Burko, and there her demise occurred.
Seated on a sofa, Mrs. Sahrmer
awaited a telephone call to her mother's
home, 621 Gillette street, Los Angeles.
She expected to' send, word that she
would go home on the 4 o'clock train.
It was then 1:30.
Suddenly a faintness overcame her
and she fell over, a corpse.
CLEW IS SPIRITED AWAY
Special to The Herald.
PASADENA. May 31.— There were
no new developments today in the Lo
gan murder mystery, although when
some one started a rumor that a cer
tain negro had been arrested for the
crime there came near being a stam
pede among the colored people of the
neighborhood until the rumor was
proven false.
There is considerable excitement
over the case, but the officers of the
law insist that they are not going to
be driven to make any arrests until
they have indisputable proof of some
sort.
A curious thing came to light today
in the absolute disappearance of a
handkerchief which was found lying
under the head of the murdered man
as it lay in the ditch below the Ray
mond hotel. This handkerchief was
not particularly scrutinized 'at' ,the
time, but was placed with Logan's
clothing In the natural belief that it
must have been his.
Today some one desired to examine
this handkerchief with a view to learn
ing positively, whether It- belonged to
the dead man or not. But it could not
be found. :■.■;■ ".'?- ' •
The presumption is that it has -been
spirited away by some ono. interested
in destroying all possible clews and
that it did not belong to Logan at all.
This conclusion indicates how excited
the public mind is over the search -for
the murderer. . ' .' ,
GRADUATE CLASS OF GIRLS
Special to Tlio Herald.
PASADENA, May 31.— The com
mencement exercises of the Knglish
Classical School for Uirls, located on
South Euclid avenue, this city, were
held this evening in the assembly
room of the school.
Rev, William MueCormack, rector of
All Saints' church, delivered tho prin
cipal address, Kev. S. O. Emerson pro
nouncing the invocation and Miss Or
ton, principal of tho school, delivering
the diplomas. The young women com
posing the Riaduating class are . the
Misses Opal Kdnu Baker, Alta Dorothy
Mates. Mury Klizabeth Grow and Jane
Lotta Hhedd.
On June 12. a1l of the class, with one
exception, will * sail from New York
with Miss Orion and Mlss-ltoth for a
summer in Europe. This morning oc
curred the class day exercises and the
reading of the class essays. Monday
evening occurred the class supper. The
school has had a very successful year.
HURT IN PECULIAR MANNER
Special to The Herald. ,
SAN BERNARDINO, May 31.— A sec
tion foreman on the Tidewater & Tono
puh railroad whose name cannot be
learned met with a peculiar accident.
He was operating a handcar and going
at high speed , when' hie foot slipped
and he fell U> thej floor of the car
directly beneath the . operating handle.
He waa rendered unconscious by the
fall. • . :./,vS.-
For three miles the car rushed on
down the grade, the operating handle
striking the head and face of the pros
trate man each time It fell. It' was
finally stopped by Bectlon hands, who
were horrified to find the. foreman's
head frightfully cut and bruised. Ilia
condition was bo uerloua ha was re
moved to the tiunta. Ke hospital in Lus,
Angeles.
LONG BEACH WOMAN GOES
ABROAD AFTER MILLIONS
LLEWELLEN CASTLE HELD BY
MRS. NICHOL'S ANCESTORS
Litigation Has Been in Progress
Ever Since One of the Prior
Lords Got Into the Hands of
Sharpers
Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, May 31.— Mrs. W. T.
Nichol of this . city has started on a
trip to her old home in Wales, carry
ing papers of Importance in a case
pending in court concerning the title to
Llewellen castle and the - estate of
which it is a part.
This castle, which has a history cov
ering many centuries, is the home of
Mrs. Nichol's father and has been In
possession of her ancestors for cen
turies.
It is said that one of the old time
lords who held sway therein fell into
sharpers' hands. From that timo until
the present litigation concerning the
property has intermittently arisen. The
estate Is said to be valued at $5,000,000.
Mrs. Nichol's long journey is made at
the urgent request of her father, who
desires to have certain papers now in
her possession. While absent Mrs.
Nichol will also visit France, Germany
and other countries.
CIGAR
The enormous popular-
ity of this splendid cigar
has been won by quality
— extra good quality con-
sistently maintained.
Get It
JH Your Beater's
i
GEO. W. WALKER
DISTRIBUTER '
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
LOSSES. UNHINGE MAN'S MIND
Special to The Herald.
OCKAN PARK, May 31.— J. Levy,
who claims to have had a prosperous
business in San Francisco before the.
recent catastrophe, was arrested here
last night on the charge of having
passed a. number of worthless checks
drawn on a local bank.
Levy is said to he partly deranged
and it is not thought that the charge
against him will be pressed.
Mrs. G. W. Steele, the wife of a Loa
Angelas carpenter, who has been rus
ticating at an apartment house on Ray
mond avenue after a prolonged illness,
becamo hysterical late last night and
awoke the neighborhood with her
screams. She was removed to Los An
geles and it is said an attempt will be
made to have her committed to the
state insane asylum at Highland.
TEACHING FORCE IS
SELECTED BY BOARD
Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, May 31.— High and
grammar school teachers to the number
of twenty-eight, whose salaries range
from $70 to $105 per month, have been
appointed by the board of education'
for the next school term. Five prin
cipals, who are paid according to tho
number of rooms in the school houses
they are given charge of, have also re
ceived appointments.