Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], June 24, 1910, Page 14, Image 14

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

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14
NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIES
PASADENA
Correspondentße». phene Sunset 4367.
Circulation Home 1043) Sun«et 2140.
Office. SO W. Colorado at. rhonmi tail
NAME COMMITTEES FOR
PASADENA CELEBRATION
City Will Be Gay with Flags Dur
ing Festivities on Fourth
of July
PASADENA. June S4. —Pasadena will bo
a gay place July 4, If the recommendation
of the safe and aane Fourth of July com
mittee of tha board of trade is carried out.
for every householder is especially requested
to make a display of flags and bunting this
year. Tho request applies particularly to
business houses.
Chairmen of committees who will select
their own assistants were announced yester
day as follow*: General committee. I>ewls
Turner, George Davis, William Thum, Sec
retary Hertonneau; display, Frank V.
Rider; concessions, C. U Sovery; patriotic
exercises at Carmelita. Jnson J. Shepard;
police. Chief William H. Wood; music. Nor
val G. Felker; snorts at Carmelita, Harold
Kyerson; gymnastics, George Bwarthout;
ushers, Floyd I. Turner; ground equipment,
I. M< Shutt; afternoon sports. A. Claude
Braden; city and store decorations, George
Brenner.
At the Carmelita playground the morn
ing program will begin at 9:30 o'clock and
will include music by the G. A. K. life and
drum corps of l'asadena; address by Jason
J. Shephard, past commander of John F.
Godfrey poet; reading of Lincoln's Gettys
burg address; reading, "Tho Flag," original j
lioem by J. W. Oilman; Hag raising and
salute by Co. I, Seventh regiment. X. G. C.
A program of sports especially for the
children will begin at 10 o'clock and will
include everything from a peanut scramble
to a footrace lor tlrls.
At Tournament park in the afternoon
there will be a polo game, motorcycle races,
folk dances by people of twelve nationali
ties, acrobatic and athletic stunts, open air
vaudeville and daylight fireworks to con
clude with regulation pyrotechnics in the
evening, including novel set pieces.
LIGHTS MATCH TO LOOK
INTO OIL TANK-BANG!
PASADENA, Juno 24. —Because h9 had
not yet fully carried out the intention of
looking into the tank of tho oil wagon
which he was driving, Joe Chacon was saved
from a trip to the morgue yesterday morn
ing at 2 o'clock. He had llchted a match,
held it at the opening and started to look
in when an explosion occurred which was
heard for a distance of three miles. The
gas which had accumulated above the oil
in the tank burned his hand to a crisp,
but his face was barely touched by tho
Ilames. Ills team of mules stood In their
tracks anil he was found unconscious on the
wagon seat a few minutes later by employes
of the municipal lighting station. lie la
employed by the Simons Brick company.
VICTIM OF COLLISION
TO BE BURIED SUNDAY
PASADENA, June 24. —Sunilay afternoon
has been set as tho time for the funeral of
Samuel Elmore, the Oregon salmon packer
who was killed on the Santa Ana line in a
collision Monday evening between a Pacific
Electric flyer an.d his automobile. It will
l,e held from Hotel Maryland cottaga No.
70, which 1» occupied by the family. De
tails are not complete, as another daughter,
Mrs. F. Harradon, Is expected Saturdai
morning from Astoria. Ore. The remains
may be sent north unless cremation Is de
cided upon. Mrs. Elmore and Miss Elmoro
wl 1 remain in Pasadena for the present.
SbLECT HALL FOR MEETING
PASADENA, Juno 24.—The Maccabee
auditorium. 65 North Raymond avenue, has
been selected as the place for the mass
meeting Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock
to perfect a permanent organization for the
purpose of "supporting and protecting the.
municipal lighting plant as a ■permanent
Pasadena institution In the face of whatso
ever efforts of private Interests to strangle
it and through whatsoever changes of poll
tics II may pass." Hylaws for adoption
will be presented by the »ommittee of ten
appointed at last Saturday's meeting, ami
It Is expected that permanent officers will
he elected.
AUTO HITS WOMAN
PASADENA, Juno 24. —Mrs. A- C. Haxter,
41 West Colorado street, was run into by an
automobile last evening os sho wan about
to board an electric car at the Salt Lake
crossing on South Fair Oaks avenue, and
sustained a number of bruises, besides a
wrenched arm. She was taken to her home
by George P. C'ary in Ills automobile and a
medical examination mado. It will require
an X-ray examination this morning to as
certain whether any bones In the arm aio
broken.
SCHOOL CENSUS SHRINKS
PASADENA, June 24.— Revised figures
for the Pasadena school district census
made public yesterday show a shrinkage of
300 in the gain previously reported when
the list was submitted tJ County Superin
tendent Ma-k Keppel. At that time the
cain over last year was Riven out as tiOO. It
is now shown to bo 299. There are 5637
children of school ago in tlio district and
8061 cMldrc-n unt'.ur 17 years old, represented
by II -V nc-ads of families.
DEPUTIES TO BEGIN WORK
PASADENA, June 24.—Local verification
deputies will begin the. circulation of pi-tl
tlonß In this city today for tha nomination
of courty officials on the Lincoln-Koosevolt
league ticket and for Charles Bell for state
senator, H. G. Cattell for assemblyman, and
J. M. Eshelman for railruud commis
sioner on the same ticket.
PASADENA BREVITIES
PASADENA, June 24. —Trustees of the
tJnlversallst church have accepted the resig
nation of the Rev. B. G. Dunham as pastor.
The resignation was tendered during the
services last Sunday.
Jay C Cook, foreman of the I.ord Motor
Car company 1 garage, whose left eye was)
accidentally put out recently with a monkey
wrench, has left with his family for Lake
Tahoo to recuperate.
Holding that R. Dexter 1! claim was
against Blagg & Stevens of the Pasadena
theater rather than against Thomas Jud
In the civil suit brought to recover the
price of a moving picture machine, Jud ■
Klarnroth yesterday gave Judgment to the
(lffendant. Dexter had caused Judge's ar
rest on an embezzlement charge, but the
action was subsequently dismissed.
Squad leaders of the Y. M. C. A. are on
Catallna Island preparing the White 1! land
ing camp f»r the arrival of the junior! next
Monday. It is planned to have an excur
sion from Pasad' "a of 200 persons to inspect
the camp on July 6.
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
PASA. TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
NEW FIREPROOF STORAGE WARE
houss for household goods and automo
biles. Office 05 B. BItOADWAY.
:- <■ 6-12-lmo
STONE'S CAFETERIA
THIS IS CAFETERIA WKATHER
Cheaper to eat here than at home.
1» EAST COMWUM W. HH-a
f-U-lma
LONG BEACH
CIRCULATION HKI'AKI
« 1-ina st. Horns 260; Sunset 5411.
CORRESPONDENT
ITonis 485 1 Sun net 1151.
YOUTH CONFESSES TO
THEFT OF FOUR AUTOS
Boy Makes No Attempt to Sell the
Machines, and Motive
Puzzles Police
LONO BEACH, June 23.-Lewl« G. Austin,
a Iti-year-old youth, arrested by tha
police, has confessed to the theft of four auto
mobiles in the last few months. One of them
was the machine of Walter M. Clark, which
vas taken a few nights ago from in front
of the Hotel Virginia after a fake message,
purporting to be from Clark, had called the
automobile to the front entrance of the hos
telry.
Austin wns discharged recently from the
marines, and attended the college at Pomona
until December 1. He worked for the Western
Motor works In Los Angeles. His goood ap
ii- arance won him r position ns chauffeur for
Dr. Wood, a wealthy I.o« Angeles physician.
wlm pi Ideiable tin. at Hotel Vir
ginia Since retting thi« place, n few months
ago the youth has made his home tn Long
The automobile* which he has stolen, ac- '
cording to his own story, are: A Cadillac,
stolen from Councilman Hatlino's garage In
Pasadena, March 1; a 52200 Bulck, stolen Jan
uary 16 from the private garage of Dr. R. I).
Adams at Monrovia: a Cadillac, stolen from
a private garage at 122 Wostlake avenue,
L.OS Angeles, and abandoned on Temple street
hi thai city last Sunday morning, and the |
Walter" Clark car, a Chalmers "10" valued at
junon.
Austin had not tried to sell ony of the auto
mobiles, and what his object was In commit
ting tho thefts Is a puzzling question to the
police. He will be taken to the county Jail
tomorrow.
LONG BEACH ITEMS
I/iNG BEACH, June 23.—That the road from
Lns Angeles to Long Beach is now being im
proved and that it will be in good shap* for
traffic by July 4 was reported to the cham
ber of commerce this morning by A. M. Good
hue, rhalrman of the parks and roads com
mittee.
The chamber of commmeree today sent a
telegram to Congressman McLachlan express-
Ing appreciation for his work In helping to
■eoura the appropriatioln of J40.00 for a fed
eral bulMlng site here.
An Invitation to send a Long Beach exhibit
to the San Diego Panama-California exposition
in 1915 was received by the chamber of com
merce today.
Miss Minna Paden. employed as nurs« by
Mm. Jotham Blxby Jr.. 121 Chestnut avenue.
i\;i^ thrown from a buggy near the city hall
last evening and suffered painful bruises. A
piere. of paper had frightened the horse.
The Electric Manufacturing company of this
city today removed Its factory from this city
to Los Angeles.
OLDFIELD LOWERS MILE
RECORD TO 49 2-5 SECONDS
ST. PAUL, June 23.—Barney Old
field in a 200-horse power Benz broke
the world's circular track record for
one mile here today by driving the
distance in :49 2-5. The previous rec
ord was :49 5-8, held by Ralph de
Palma.
Amateur Notes
An Independent amateur basketball league
Is in the embryo state and will soon develop
Into reality. Orange, Huntlngton Beach, Los
Angeles, Long Beach. Riverside and San Ber
nardino are in the list of teams* desiring ad
mittance to the organization, and there will be
a big trophy for the winner donated by the
Spaldlng people.
Violet street playground teaqi Is anxious to
secure games for any date between June 27
and July 3.
The Indians and Wielanle at Thirty-eighth
and Alnmeda street, the Pico Heights and
Lacyfl at Seventeenth and Mallard and the
Los Angeleß Grays and South Central Mer
chants at AsOOt are three games scheduled for
i:ext Sunday.
The Inter-City leigne will play its third
pchedula tomorrow afternoon on the various
diamonds. The lineups will be us follows:
Echo Playground vs. Bishops, Temple and
Lake Shore:
Echo Playground—Findley, catcher; Perry,
Larwell, rlicher; Byram, first base; McLeer
fei ond base; Halght, thlid basf; Lewis, ghort-
Btop; Pierce, left field; LaswUl, center field;
McDonald, right field.
Jilt-hops—Leonard, catcher; Oonzales, pitcher;
Pussey, first bas»; Butler, second base; Devla.
third base; Leonard, ihortatop; Butler, left
Held; A. Smith, center Cold; Duphey, right
field.
Alliambra vs. Glove Mills, at Alhambra:
Alhambra—Leirutn, catcher; Dear, pitcher;
Gervals, first base; Dear, second base; T.
Hmith, third ba-e; R. Smith, shortstop; O.
Hear, left field. 13. Dear, center field; Bilande,
right (Uld.
Globe Mills—rric-p. catcher; L. Smith,
pitcher: McElroy, first base: Blbo, second
tase; Goodwin, third base; Rlelly, shortstop;
D. Smith, left field; Sawyer, center field.
Union Hardware and Metal vs. Y. M. C. A.,
at U. S. C grounds:
t'nlon Hardware— Tortez, Rose, catcher;
Brown, pitcher; Caudry, first baa*; Johnston,
second base; Nellson, thlr'l la>e; Lavlne,
Bhortstop; Ilove^ left (Veld; Ilaskell, center
tield; Swltzer, right field.
T, M. C. A.—Hurli'urt, catcher; Miller,
lltcher: Grey, first ba.se; Peckham. second
base; Schauber, third base; Smith, shortstdp;
Summers, left Held; Ross, enter Held; Cellls,
right field.
Glendale vs. West Llthos, at Glendale:
Glendale— Butrlck, cat her; Benson, i Holier;
Davenport, first base; Emery, secod base; Rice,
third base; Bourne, shortstop; Hllliard, left
field; Stlne, center field; Barkdell, right field.
West Llthos—Duncan, Haskel, catcher; Cline,
pitcher; Sandy, first base; Kroes, second base;
Southwell, third base; Ople. shortstop; Bums,
left field; Wade, center field; Weesell, right
field. (
Leavltt Bartholomew vs. Wielands, at Thir
ty-eighth and Alameda:
Bartholomew—Rlger, pitcher; Proctor, catch
er; McElroy, first base; baker, second base;
Rlley, third base; Goodwin, shortstop; Lomas
ney, left field; Black, oontgr field; Coaper,
right field.
WielandsGarcia, pitcher; Lyons, Tworabley,
catcher; Moeller, first base; Hartenstein, sec
ond base; Muer, third base; Stolloff, shortstop;
Brown, left field; McLaln, center field; Hoff,
right field.
Goldsmith vs. L. A. Stove Repair, at Tblrty
eighth and Santa Fe:
Goldsmith—Abbott, catcher; Hiliaer, pitcher;
Martin, first base; Keenan, second base; Mel
ville, third base; Cu'land, shortstop; Mill r,
If ft field; Norton, tenter field; Ryiiell, light
field.
L. A. Stove — Arsuella, catcher; Prayer,
pitcher; Pitts, first base; Sweeney, Beoond
base; Young, third base; Pollock, shortstop;
H. Smith, left Held; Gootliber, center field;
M, Potts, right field.
TABLE OF TEMPEKATIKfcS
Place— Mm. Mln.
AmartUoi Texas VI «i
Boston 8S 71
ltlllliili. IK I.X
4'hli-iIK» »i *«
Ciiil>lnnutl J)4 Ti
Denver 9'! fin
El ru«<» 114 711
Ualveston «•> M
Kansas City «* JO
Knoxvllle Ifl M
Little Bock «- «»
I.oh Angeles 70 , 67
New Urleuu* „._...,... •_...«....._•. *8 72
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1010.
VENICE
OlrrnJ«tlon — Home 4711; Snnset Sfl6l.
Corr««pondcat —Homo 4381 j Sunset 191.
TO REPRODUCE BATTLE
OF MANILA AT VENICE
Celebration of July 4 to Have a
Miniature Engagement
as Big Feature
VENICE. June "3 — The Fourth of July will
be eel brated In Venice with a spectacular
naval battle, depicting the famous cngaj;e
--i nient at Manila, May 1, 19 8.
Two fl nts of bouts will approach the
Venice breakwater from opposite dir<etions
promptly at :! o'clock in the afternoon, ami at
o'er begin Bring, Three of the bouts will '«
IP and sunk by su 1. maiine mines and
torpedoes. The battle wiii last an hour and
[a hair, and it will re ;ulre fifty men to carry
i out the plan. Five thousand shells will be
fired and exploded in the course or the battle,
j The Venice waterfront will be Illuminated at
nicht with colored fire, thousands of cand'es
being lighted at once. All fireworks will be
> set off on the beach west of the concrete
promenade, in accordance with the directions
i of the police.
| There will be swimming and diving con
i tests in the forenoon between 10 o'clock and
! 32 o'cl ck, and valuable prlzes*wlll be awarded
the winners. The races will be held In the
ocean at the end of the new pier and break
water, and Include 60 and ltO yard events for
girls.
While t!ie aquatic sports are helng held the
Venice band will hold an open air concert on
the plaza. A special feature of this concert
will be singing by the choir of tin First
Methn.llst Church of I/os Angeles, composed of
360 voices, under the direction of Dr. Eugtne
E. Davis, who is arranging an e'nborate P<o
gram of music. The band will accomp.my ttie
eh"iv in all its numbers.
At the Venice auditorium the championship
battle between Jeffries and Johnson will be
duplicated by Manager Wnri HcFadden, who
baa engaged two well-known fighters of l.os
AngH.s to act out the fight as the reports
are received over the wire from the ringside.
ALLEGED ACCOMPLICE OF
FRED. A. FISHER ARRESTED
Charged with being ax} accomplice
of Fred A. Fisher, an alleged trunll
thief who was taken into custody by
Detectives Jones and Boyd several days
ago on a charge of stealing several
trunks containing articles valued at
several thousand dollars, Edgar Bea
visson was arrested late yesterday af
ternoon in a rooming house and locked
up in the city Jail on a charge of grand
larceny.
According to the police records Bev
isson was taken into custody more than
a year ago. At that time he had In his
possession a large trunk filled with
various articles of women's apparel.
When questioned as to how he came
into possession of the stuff, the accused
is alleged to have declared that his sis
ter eloped in the east and left her
clothes in his possession, and that he
brought them west with a view of sell
ing them. The officers were unable to
disprove his statement, and he was
released.
When arrested last evening Beavif
son had in his possession a trunk con
taining a quantity of women's gowns.
He again attempted to tell a story of
an eloping sister, and became discon
certed when the detectives laughed at
him.
The trunk and its contents are being
held by the police, and an effort will
be made to locate the owner.
Fred Fisher, who was arrested
Wednesday on suspicion of stealing
three trunks, was arraigned before
Police Judge Frederickson yesterday
on two charges of grand larceny. His
preliminary hearing- was set for Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Fisher Is alleged to have stolen a
trunk, the property of F. B. Van Doren
of Long Beach, from in front of the
Hotel Hosslyn on May 30. The trunk
contained clothing, Jewelry, money and
papers worth SIOOO.
On June 20 two trunks were stolen in
the same manner from in front of the
Hotel Hetnzeman, 620 Soilth Grand ave
nue. They were the property of Miss
Carrie Gallinger and Mrs. Samuel
Bressler.
The trunks were discovered where he
had stored them, with the property In
them intact.
MAD DOG TERRORIZES
BLOOMINGTON SCHOOL
Animal Run Down and Shot by a
Posse of Citizens
SAN BERNARDINO, June 23.—A mad dog
today terrorized the town of Bloomlngton.
The beast appeared on the Bchool grounds,
causing a panic among the students.
Dunne its rampage over the town It bit
several other dins. After a chase lasting for
several hours the maddened animal was run
down by a posse of citizens and shot to death.
The dogs which It bit were also killed. On the
collar cf the beast was a San Bernardino dog
license and It Is believed that tho animal con
tractiHl the disease from the dogs that during
the papt few days have been killed here after
developing symptoms of rabies.
City officials are contemplating ordering Into
effect the emergency muzzling ordinance
passed during the last dog scare.
COURT RULES AGAINST
HAM IN CONTRACT SUIT
SAN BERNARDINO. June 23. —Tho RVlit
of A. 11. Ham against the board of man
agers of tho California state hospital at
Patton was dealt what is believed to ba a
death blow today when tho superior court
sustained the demurrer Ham was seeking to
secure an Injunction preventing tho closing
of a contract with Ruisell brothers of this
city for the potato supply on the grounds
that he was the lowest bidder.
TO BUILD BIG TOURIST
HOTEL AT SANTA MONICA
SANTA MONICA. June 23.—With the pur
chase of six lot at the corner of Colorado
and Ocean avenues by Adolphus Busch, a
wealthy St. Louis brewer, comes the an
nouncement that a modern tourist hotel li
to be built on that Bite in the near future.
A restaurant and casino are also included
In the plans.
SELL THROUGH TICKETS
SANTA MONICA. June 23. —The city at
torney has received word from the interstate
commerce commission at Washington that
the Bants Fe. Southern Pacific and I.os An
geles Pacific railways have been notified to
sell through tickets and check baggage
through to Santa Monica, . ■ ,
Insure Your
Summer Comfort
Have a Supply of Puritas Dis
tilled Water on Hand at All
(■£.Times — Is a Healthful
Summer Drink
You drink more during the summer than
in any other season. Make your beverage
l'urltas Distilled Water. * Puritas will not
only quench your thirst satisfactorilybut
It is good for you. Plentifully used, It will
Hush the system and add greatly to your
comfort and wellbelne.
"Hard" waters. Ilka the city water, will
not do this. They contain considerable
amounts of minerals. Instead of cleansing
the Internal passages, they tend to clog
them. The minerals become deposited In the
arteries, proving a fertile cause of rheuma
tism and kidney troubles.
Pure, soft water is a great solventa
most healthful, natural solvent. That Is ex
actly what Puritas is— pure, soft water. -
We distill It twice—two distillations are
necessary to insure its purity.
We aerate it with pure ozone, secured by
passing a current of electricity through
flltered air.
We bottle rurltas In clean glass demi
johns—so carefully that all its wholesome
•purity remains Intact. We even wrap the
cork of the demijohn In foil In order that
the outside air, filtering through the porous
cork, may not contaminate the pure water
within.
Order a demijohn of Puritas. Tou will
like it so well that you* will never be willing
to be without it. It is most Inexpensive—
j gallons cost but 40c delivered within the
\ old city boundary line.
At points beyond this the price is a trifle
more, owing to the long haul. Regular Puri
taa users purchase coupon books, thus so
curing the pure water at a discount.
When you telephone us ask 1 us about
them. Homo 10053; Sunset Main 8191- Los
Angeles Ice and Cold Storage Co.
I WILL GIVE $1000
IF I FAIL TO CURE ANY CANCER or TUMOR
I TREAT BEFORE IT POISONS DEEP GLANDS
I WITHOUT KNIFE OR PAIN-j^f?^.
! A VEGETABLE PLASTER. AP^^^^V
NO PAY UNTIL CURED ¥ M
5000 CURED, SWORN TO. f M
People you can see and j z3S SKSs §Jti
talk to, Judges, Law- O *|S?* gX\ ,
yers.Drs and Ministers I / k]l
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. I A~X *))
ANYTUMOR.LUMPorSORE \ .~_ > .•
ON THE LIP, FACE or BODY \ "Sir* /
6 MONTHS IS CANCER. \ ~^ {
BOOK SENT FREE, V—,,-' \
with testimonial!. gM\B*~Z^f A
Hundreds cured alter ■s/7^^^
; operations failed. Poor B/tfEfTr"^Sffia
cured at half price. mn~~ns±J} /^Be9 '
CANCER IN WOMAN'S BREAST
Begins a small lump and If neglected j
!It always poisons deep In armpit, and
PROVES FATAL QUICKLY. Address '
DR.&MRS.DR.CHAMLEY,!^^
Maiugers U. S. CANCER CURE,LARGEST In the WORLD
745 AND 747 S. MAIN ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL
, IINDLY MAIL TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER
THE WEATHER
LOS AXGELES, June 23, 1910.
Tlme.|Barom.| Trier, j Hum f windjVlc. | Weather^
6~a7rn7F29;87~T~67~|~55 SE~|~7 fCloudy
6 p.m.l 29.89 1661 63 BW |11 | Clear
Maximum temperature 70.
Minimum temperature 57.
WEATIIKR CONDITIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.—The following
maximum and minimum temperatures are re
ported from eastern stations for previous day:
Chicago, 84-76; New York, JB-72; Omaha, 92-72.
FORECAST
Southern California—Fair Friday; somewhat
warmer: lifrht south winds.
San Francisco and vicinity—Fair; somewhat
warmer Friday; light south wind, changing
to moderate west.
Santa Ciara valley—Fair Friday; warmer;
moderate north winds.
Baeramento valley—Fair, warmer, Friday;
moderate north winds.
San Joaquln valley—Fair, warmer, Friday;
moderate north winds.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses Issued by the county
clerk yesterday were:
NEILL-MILES— Neill, age 21, and Min
nette Miles, age 21; natives at Kansas
and Colorado and residents of Los Ange
les.
McCONNELL-FIFE —WarTen E. MoConnell.
age 37, and Vera V. Fife, age 28; natives
of Pennsylvania and Ohio and residents of
Los Angeles.
SCHADER-STONE — J. Schader, age
18, and Edith A. Stone, age 18; natives
of California and residents of Santa
Monica.
ANDERSON-GRIFFITH — M. An
derson, age 24, and Helen F. Griffith, ago
21; natives of West Virginia and Kan
sas and residents of Los Angeles.
GEIER-JOHNSON — H. Geler, age 26,
and Lenora K. Johnson, age 20; natives
of Germany and California and residents
of Los Angeles.
KELLY-OLSON R. Kelly, age 26,
and Selma A. Olson, age 20; natives of
Ireland and Kansas and residents of Sher
man and Los Angeles.
FORD-KENNEDYBert Ford, age 60, and
Annie L. Kennedy, age 52; natives of
Texas and Illinois and residents of Phoe
nix, Ariz.
GIBSON-JONES—Annen W. Gibson, aged 26,
and Retla Jones, aged 24; natives of Vir
ginia and Massachusetts; both residents of
Los Angeles.
GOLLUM-MASS—Vivian G. Gollum, aged 21,
and Clara A. Mass, aged 20; natives of Illi
nois and Wisconsin; both residents of Los
Angeles.
FRAZIER-WRIGHT— M. Frailer, aged
43, and Eva L. Wright, aged 44; both natives
of Iowa; residents of Los Angeles and Oak
land.
HOFFMAN-GLASER— S. Hoffman, aged
28, and Bella Glaaer, aged 24; natives of
Russia and France; both residents of Lob
Angeles.
BARARO-BORNASCHELLY — Vlto Bararo,
aged 24, and Anna Bornaschelly, aged 18;
natives of Italy and New York; both resi
dents of Los Angeles.
JOHNSON-WARREN—Thomas R. Johnson,
aged 31, and Martha Warren, aged 37; natives
of Missouri and Arkansas; both residents
of Los Angeles.
BIRTHS
GIRLS
ANDERSONTo Pete and Eva Anderson.
948 West Thirty-fifth street.
COWEN —To Jerry and Esther Cowen, 146
North Hope street.
WEIGELTo Todd and Leona Welgel, 626
Court street.
JOYS
ANDERSON —To Pete and Eva Anderson,
948 West Thirty-fifth street.
GRANGER—To Ernest and Ruth Granger,
659 West Thirty-fifth street.
DEATHS
CAPLIN—David Caplln, County hospital,
native of Russia, age 38; tuberculosis.
ROOD Goulden Rood, 372 South Bonnie
Brae, native of New York, age 63; abscess
of lungs.
COCKRAN —Morris Cockran, 212 So. Broad
way, native of Indiana, age 56; heart dis
ease.
WILLIAMS —Liza Williams, 133 South
Prltchard street, native of Kentucky, age
95; fracture of hID.
I! \'Ml-Margaret Babb, 119 South Hope
street native of Illinois, age 63; cancer.
NELSON— Harriet Nelson. 3636 East Sixth
street, native of Colorado, age 28; fatty
degeneration of heart.
GLEASON — Oleason, 1155 Elden ave
nue, native of New York, age 63; nephri
—Jacob Rftlch. 1616 Winfleld ave-
BUSINESS PERSONALS
MRS. MASSON, THE NOTED LONDON
palmist. m B. SPRING, ever Owl drug
| •tore, U-28-U
ADVERTISERS
Count six *vr*rag* word* a* OB* tia«.
No ad. accepted for leas than the prise
•f thr«s lint*.
The Herald r«*er»ea the rl«ht to «
rise advertisement* and to reject or omit
and refund the amount paid,
Report promptly to the elaMln>« man
ager failure to get return* or experience
wita fraudulent or dUboneit advertiser*.
Two or mom Insertion* are better than
one. Try a three-time ad. Results al
most certain for anything-. - '
for contract solicitor* and ad»ettl»»«
adrlce call
SUNSET"MAIN 8000
HOME 10211
4KB ASK FOR CLASSIFIED MANA*>B«
SPECIAL~RATES
Want •<!«. lr a word each l»a*rtloek
Room* for rent. 8 llnr*. 8 Mm**.
Koom* with board, S line*, * time*.
25 CENTS
nw WANTED—Mate and female, I
line*, » time*. >-
25 CENTS
SITUATIONS WANTED
FREE
nue, native of Austria, age 46; pulmonary
oedema.
ELLIOTT—James Elliott, 832 W. Thirty
sixth place, native of Indiana, age 81;
myocarditis.
ERBE—Katharine Erbe, 317 North West
lake avenue, native of Germany, age 72;
uraemia.
CALDWELL —Joseph Caldwell, 1724 Mau
bert street, native of Tennessee, age 71;
uraemia. __-^—__——
DIED
._,,_,.,„ -, -, -
CALDWELL-At the family residence, 1724
Maubert avenue, June 22. Joseph P. Cnld
well, beloved husband of Mary A. Caldwell,
nged 72 years, father of Frank. Alonzo,
Joseph A. and Fred B. Caldwell. Mrs. Alice
Lent and Mrs. Mottle Edmonds. Funeral
from the chapel of Robert L. Carrett & Co.,
1237 South Flower street, today (Friday) at
2 p. m. Interment at Inglewood Park ceme
tery by special car. 6-21-1
BEHNE— Christian Behne, father of
Mrs. A. W. Barrett, Mrs. A. O. Richardson,
Mrs. Capen Ellis. Mrs. Charles Gansert. Mrs.
W. F. Wellbnnner and J. C. Fremont Behne.
Funeral from Dexter Samson & Co., 1132
South Flower street, Saturday, 2 p. m. In
terment Rosedale cemetery.
Connersvllle and Indianapolis (Ind.) papers
please copy. 6-24-2t
BARRON—At the Bisters' hospital, June 21,
Rev. Joseph Barron, late pastor of St.
Mary's church, Los Angeles, a native of Ire
land, aged 70 years. Funeral from St. Mary's
(lurch. Fourth and Chicago streets, Satur
day morning, June 26, 1910. Pontifical mass
of requiem at 10 a. m. Interment Calvary
cemetery. ' 6-23-2t
EDWARDS— Suddenly, June 22, Mrs. Sara A.
Edwards, aged 79 years and 6 months, mother
of Dr. William A. Edwards, MOO West Adams
street. Funeral private.
Philadelphia, New York and San Diego pa
pers please copy. 1-23-2
MANNING-Mildred M. Manning, Hollywood,
June 20, aged 2 years 19 days. Interment
Hollywood cemetery. 6-24-1
WILIEUM—June 21, E. Wllleum. Will be
burled June 24 at 10:30 a, m. at Evergreen
cemetery. 6-24-1
BABB-M. cemetery. died June 20. Will be
_,lEUM —June 21, E. Wllleum. Will he
ried June 24 at 10:30 a. m. at Evergreen
metery. 6-24-1
!B—M. S. Babb died June 20. Will be
burled on June 24, at 10 a. m., at Evergreen
cemetery. 6-24-1
RESSBURT—Christine Ressbury, Los Angeles,
June 18, aged 78. Interment Hollywood
cemetery. 6-24-1
FUNERAL NOTICES
The funeral committee of the Fraternal
Brotherhood are requested to attend the fu
neral of Roy O. Case of Hermosa lodge, No.
22, Saturday, 10 a. m., at Ruderman & Meyer's,
Fiftenth and Main. Interment, Roeedale.
Q. W. BAILEY, President.
B. L. BASFORP, Secretary. 6-24-1
CEMETERIES
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
Rolling lawn*, trets, shruDbery and beaut:.
ful lakes.
MODERN tN EVERT RESPECT
Situated in the most beautiful section of
Southern California, the meal location just
Inside Lo* Angeles city limit*.
Melrosa and Colegrov* car linen to grounds.
A CEMETERY THAT 19 SELECT
AllBl. 208 Laoghlln Hldg. Main 891.
Cemetery phones 89058; Hollywood B4».
EVERGREEN CEMETERY~
The I/os Angeles Cemetery association,
lioyle Heights, near city limits. Operated
under perpetual charter from I.os Angeles
city. Modem chapel and crematory.
f Office. 339 Bradbury Building
Phones— 652; A5468.
Cemetery—Home 1)1083) Boyle 0.
6-6-I2m
ROSEDALE~CEMETERY
An endowed memorial park, noted for Its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per
petual care, over $250,000; modern receiving
vault chapes) crematory and columbarium;
accessible City office, Suite 302-306 EX
CHANGE BLDG., n. e. cor. Third and I*lll
sts. Phones— Main 909; A3620. Cemetery of
fice, 1831 W. Washington st. Phones—
West 80. 6-2-12mo
WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW PAR
lors, corner Twelfth and Hope nts.
ORR & EDWARDS CO.
Sterling 8. Boothe, Prea. and Treas.
John D. Farls. Vice Preß. and Sec. 6-4-tf
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science Services
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
At the church edifice on West Adams
street near Hoover. Services Sunday, 11
a. m. and 8 p. m.; sermon from the
Christian Science Quarterly, subject.
"Christian Science." Sunday school at
11 o'clock a. m.; .Wednesday evening
meeting 8 o'clock. Reading room, 704
Herman W. Hellman Building, Spring and
Fourth streets, open dally, Sundays ex
cepted, from 9 a. m. to I p. m. 6-20-T
PENIEL KALU «27 8. MAIN. NOON PKAT
er meeting dally; gospel meeting ever;
alt-ht. t-l-tmo
SPECIAL NOTICES
Your Eyes
This Is your opportunity to have your eyes
examined by a well known specialist. To
those presenting thl* notice at 328 Security
Building, Dr. Jesberg extends the courtesy
of free examination and consultation. This
will not obligate you to buy glasses.
RELIABLE OPTICAL CO., ,
828-829 SECURITY BLDQ. ■
FIFTH AND SPRING. THIRD FLOOR.
6-25-tf
Do You Itch? •'
or suffer from eczema In any form? If
so, call at our offices, where we will re
lieve It at once, free of charge, and then
prove to your satisfaction that we pos
itively, permanently, euro It by showing
your testimonials and referring 1 you to re
liable people of Los Angeles who have
successfully treated with us. Consulta
tion free. MILLS ECZEMA REMEDY
CO., 819 Copp bldg., Los Angeles, Cal.
6-21-9t
WANTED— AND GENTLEMEN'S
clothing. Positively hlghe*t price, paid.
MAIN 3597; F593«. 6-IS-ilmo
CLOSING OUT 2500 GALLONS OK CAR
«ra paint. $1.50 per gallon. SHEEHANS.
800 S. Broadway. 6-16-tt
-■■■-, WHEELED VEHICLES
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE-TOURIST AUTOMOBILE, FOUR
cylinder, 40-hor»e power, 6-paasenger; a bar
rain If »old it one*. AddreM T. J. GOLD
2NO, Herald office. *-*-"
WANTED
HELP—MALE
L —
twi tu *i" yD— *
A GOOD BOY TO CARRY MORNING
ROUTE. SOUTH OF WASHINGTON AND
WEST OP MAIN: $11 A MONTH. ASK
FOR MR. POWERS, HERALD OFFICE.
* 6-24-3
—, EE —
WANTED—MEN, BY LARGE CONTRACTING
company; can learn trade of plumbing, elec
tricity, brlcklaylnc, automobiles. In tew
month*; no apprentice or helper* work and
no expense; $20,000 contract work going; cat
alogue free. UNITED TRADE SCHOOL
CONTRACTING COMPANY, «47 Paolflo Kleo
trlo Bldg. 4-30-li
WANTED—AT ONCE, REVOLVERS. RIFLES
and shotguns of all kinds, Wo are head
■ quarters tor second-hand flreatms and pay
full value. COLLATERAL LOAN CO., Ml
S. Main st 8-8-Imo
WANTED WORKINGMEN
to see my $15 to $36 up-to-date; second-hand
suits, $3 to $7; other bargains. AMERICAN
DEALER, 678 Central ave. 6-28-30t
SALESMEN WANTED— LIVE HUS
tlers can make big money selling stock In
Industrial plant now working. PYRAMID
CEMENT PRODUCTS CO., 107 Mercantile
place. «-21-»t
WANTED—A COOK'S HELPER, EITHER
man or woman. Apply at MACSONTILE
CAFETERIA, basement. Fourth and
Main sta, ' 8-84-1
WANTED— MAKERS. WHITNEY'S
Trunk Store, 83« S. Main st. «-21-tf
HELP—FEMALE
LADIES AND GIRLS AT HOME. BTBABf
or evenings: can stamp transfer, It.to
doc upward; original, reliable arm. Room
•84 MASON BLUU.. til W. Fourth
I-IS-U
WANTED—FOUR LADIES, BEAUTY CUL
ture; pay big; learn right. FLORENTINE
HAIRDRESSINO COLLEGE, world's
largest, 227 Mercantile place, corner Broad
way. . §-»•»
WANTED— HELP, FEEDERS,
folders and shakers; also girls to learn.
LINEN LAUNDRY, 818 Boyd st. 6-21-7
HiiLF —MALE OB FEMALE
WANTED— MEN 4.N0 WOMEN TO HARM
the barber trwte; guaranteed In eight
week*. Cat*:»*ue free. MOHLER BAR
BER COLLBOE. 131 B. Second st. I-l-tl
WANTED—COLORED MAN AND WIFE TO
work on ranch. Address BOX 12, Herald.
■ ; 6-14-121
SITUATIONS—MAUD
BSTHLEHBM FREB EMPLOYMENT
acenoy, 610 Vlgnes street. Main 6721;
Horn* A4SS4. Men for houseoleanlng.
yard work and general labor. 8-24-
SIT FEMALE
WANTED—PERMANENT POSITION BY
lxw*vv«"-n*»r. typewriter and cashier. 16 yean'
experience; references. Address BOX 8664,
Herald. . , 4-l»-tf
WANTED —POSITION BY A SWEDISH
cook; wages $35 to $40. Address 522 W.
TEMPLE ST. Phone A9588. »-28-2
WANTED—ENVELOPES TO ADDRESS
with pen by young lady; experienced. Ad
dress BOX tit. Herald. 6-23-3
WANTED— BY SWEDISH COOK, SITUATION
In American family; wages from $38 to $40.
Call phone A9688. . 22 : 61
SITUATIONS— AND FEMALE*
WANTED—WORK IN PRIVATE HOUSE,
$10 month, room and board, while attend-
Ing school; school hours from 1 to I p. m.
P. O. BOX $4T. City. i-IT-tl
' HOUSES FURNISHED
Ez
WANTED TO RENT-
Two to three furnished rooms for house
keeping for man and wife; location near
Hamburger's preferred. Rent must be rea
sonable. Address BOX 20, Herald. l-U-tf
==
WANTED TO RENT—A 4 OR 6-ROOM
furnished bungalow; no children. Address
BOX 82, Herald. «-l«-10t
WANTED— PURCHASE STOCK
-—|
WANTED—
Stock In th* Los Angeles Investment com
pany; any amount up to $40,000; will pay
within 6 per cent of the company's selling
price. a. F., care Globe Savings Bank.
"""" l-U-tt
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED—SECOND HAND FILE CASES
for card system and document ale; must be
modern and In good order. BOX 221, Her
.l4. . W-U
TOP PRICES PAID
For men's up-to-date cast-oft or second
hand clothing. Phono F4543. 678 Central ave.
TO PURCHASE—MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED—CASH PAID FOR FEATHER
bed*. »i BAN PEDRO ST. Phones
nan. Mum 1181. H-IT-i?
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE— SECOND-HAND AND
ccmmlsslon business; no opposition; pay*
good; price $900.
Also one-horse transfer and business; $2;>o.
Owners wish to go north at once. Apply or
address C. & S. Second-Hand and Commission
..tore, Transfer Office, W. P. Cecil, Prop.,
Ventura, Cal. 6-22-7t
— DENTISTS
Dr Dactamtnn, 203-200 Majestic Theater
Bide., 845 S. Bdway. F5681; Main 8810.
7-1-tf
PAT6NTB —PATENT ATTORNEYS
PIONEER PATENT AGENCY. HAZARD *
STRAUSE. ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS.
Oldest agency In Southern California.
American and foreign patents secured and
trade marks registered. PATENT LITI
GATION. 639 Citizens National Bank
Building, Third and Main. Home A1493;
Main 2522. PATENT BOOK FREE.
/ , 2-3-tf
PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS. ALL COUN
tries. A. H. LIDDERS, patent lawyer and
solicitor, 612 Trust Bldg., cor. 3d and Spring.
11-6-tl
NO PATENT. NO PAY. ATTORNEY FEE
cut M- 8. G. WELLS. 634 Germain bldg.
5-15-tt
TYPEWRITERS
ALL MAKES REBUILT TYPEWRITERS.
Prices lowest In the city.
Regular $3 rental machines reduced to $2.80
month, or threo months for $8.
LOS ANGELES TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Branch
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO..
A6913. 138 a. Broadway. Main 8959.
«-3-tf
TYPEWRITERS BOUGHT AND RENTED.
All make« guaranteed) repairing. BAKER
IIOEY CO. (Inc.) U*y* So. Broadway.
Main 40811 A4070. ; 10-61-tf
ATTORN AT LAW
SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS — PERSON AL
injury claim* specialty; «s»at»« aetUed. i.
W. MACY. 631 Douglas bid*. Phones AS4J3.
Main 8633. . «
DIVORCE LAWS OF NEVADA AND OTHER
states free on request. BOX (23, Golddeld,
Nevada. 6-»-tf
•ANITARIUM*
THE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
Exclusively for women and children. Best
equipped and homelike hospital In the city
for confinement case*. Term* to suit. 1241
South Flower. FtlM. 3-12-tl
FOR RENT
-iru-u-in- - - - -_ii-n_i-i_n i i ■.■--- -i- i ~
APARTMENTS—FURNISHED AND
UNFURNISHED
Hotel Seville
712-734 8. FLOWER ST.
On* of the finest family hotels In the elk/.
Newly furnished throughout; steam heat|
not and cold water; electrlo lights; European
plan. Only a short walk from Broadway.
Phones: Main Hll; FUSS. 4-1-tl
'The St.. Regis-:'
Housekeeping apartments, 237 S. Flower!
Main 2290, A7336; near business center; at
tractive building, cool porches, room
phones; clean, nicely furnished apartments.
112.60 to *24.
Blngle rooms |2.50, «4 weekly | *B.SO to II.T
monthly. a-IT-lmo
JKWRf.nY, AT.I. KINDS, ENAMELED,
made to order, repaired; stones set; old
gold bought. O. 0. GIESCHEN, 720
Broadway Central F2693. >-»3-tt
BOOMS—FURNISHED '
GIRARD HOUSE
115 E. THIRD ST.
Its all outside rooms; 10 wits private
bath; central location; elevator service;
•team Neat; rates a* low as lIS month;
with private bath. 111. Main 1110; Home
Kill. f-»4-II
HOUSES—FURNISHED
FOR RENTFURNISHED 7-ROOM BUN
galow, nicely furnished, 130. 5015 BUD-
I.ONQ AVE. Take Forty-eighth street-
Qrand avenue car. 6-23-11
MISCKIXANEOUa ,^S
HOME FOR CHILDREN-PARENTS TRAV
ellng can sajcttre pleasant home for children
with lady physician; treatment If necessary;
• tural hygienic methods: substantial table;
prices reasonable. 241 N. EUCLID, PASA
DENA. »-l-lmo
FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE
FOU K.YOHANOJS — 1 HAVE A CLKAII
lot at Hedondo, » blocks from city hall,
facing tlie ocean; One for apartments or
hotel t street work all tut gas, electricity
and seweri fine view of the ocean I would
trade for lot at Uuntlngtoa Park, Olfn
dale •>■■ city. Lot valued at SHOO: make
offer. OWNER, box »6«. Herald ogle* ,
D. A. VAN VRANKEN WILL BUT, SELL
or exchange your property. 402 H. W. HELL
MAN BLDO. 6-22-M
FOR EXCHANOE-WB CAN EXCHANGE
your property, no matter where located.
SLACK A COMPANY, 418-20 Grant Illdg.
■t 6-19-10
—— —
MISCELLANEOUS
WILL TRADE STOCK IN BISHOP CREEK
Gold oompany and other mining stoak for
stock In California Wave Motor company
(Reynolds). BOX 141. Herald. «-lf-tt
FOR EXCHANGE —I HAVE A CLKAK LOT
In Colton Ibat I will trad* for diamond*,
fmrnltare, auto, or what bar* rout Ad
dress BOX CM, Horrid. »-21-tt
WHAT HAVE YOU TO EXCHANGE FOR A
good 46-70 Springfield rifle? Address BOX 201
Herald office. ' 4-J»-tl
FOR EXCHANGE— GOOD 45-70 RIFLE FOR
a good shotgun, or what have you? Address
BOX 202 Herald office. 4-a-tf
FOR EXCHANGE—A GOOD 48-70 RIFLB
for a good shotgun, or what hav* youT Ad
dress BOX 202. Herald. 4-29-t*
CHEAP JOHN BUYS AND SELLS EVERT
thing. Addn'S!. 718 K. FIFTH ST. 6-22-lmo
MONEY TO LOAN
JIONEI' TO LOAN
$:J,OOO to loan on real estate, city or coun
try, 6 to 7 per cent, amounts to suit.
MOYER ft GILBERT, 302 H. W. Hellmaß
Bldg. Homo phona ASB27; Main 6474.
10-i-tt
SALARY LOANS. CHATTEL. LOANS,
See US before you borrow money on sal
ary or furniture. GREAT WESTERN
INV. CO. (Inc.), 612 Gross* Bldg., corner
Sixth and taring. F>«4B; Main 4821
4-1-tf
MC Jet TO. LOAN—SALARIED MEN • and
women accommodated without delay or pub
licity. SOUTHERN CREDIT CO., 411 O. T.
Johnson Bldg. »-14-tf
R. W. POINDEXTER, 401 WILCOX BLDO.,
.111 loan you what you need on real es
tate. stocks and boada. Building loans a
laity. ; t-»-tf
MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, FURNl
ture, pianos and any kind of security; low
rate*. JOHNSON, 139 H. W. Hellman Bldg.
111 lim
I HAVE $300 TO $30,000 FOR REAL ESTATE
loans, city or country; lowest rates; money
waiting. R. W. MOTER. 604 Frost bldg.
F6107. 6-25-lmo
TO LOAN—SALARIED PEOPLE; NO RED
tape; without security; confidential. WEST
COAST EXCHANGE, 419 Henna Bldg.
10-4-tf
LOANB-WE LOAN MONET ON REAL E3
tate; low interest, rany payments.
A. E. RUDELL, 211 Mercantile Place.
MMI
PRIVATE MONEY. 6 TO 7 PER CENT.
LOCKHART & SON, 601 H. W. Hellman
Bldg. A7652. . »-10-tf
$600 TO $10,000 TO LOAN AT 7 PER CENT.
T. L. O'BRIEN 4 CO., Jefferson and Main.
I »-tf
PHYSICIANS
W^^A^E^SPECIALISTS"
ethically and quickly blood diseases, rheu
matism, piles, fistula, varlcocele, kidney,
bladder and all pelvic disease* of men and
women. Consultation free. Suite 405 STORY
' BLDG., Sixth and Broadway.
«-10-eod-lmo
T DR. CROCKUU
Specialist for Womaa.
Hamburger'* Majestlo Theater Bulldla*
Absolut* privacy. Hour* IS to 4,
CONSULT VKEiS.
l>-:i-ilm
" WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
Obstetrics, surgical and medical cases. Term*
reasonable. 1246 South Flower. 74114. 1-U-U
DR. TAYLOR. 117* 8. MAIN ST. Dll
eases of women. s-t-tl
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND—LETTER CONTAINING PICTURES,
addressed to Frank K. Burns. Owner can
get pictures by calling and paying for this
advertisement. H. R. WOODALL, 733
Towne ave., Lo* Angeles. 8-24-1
LOST^BLACK leather POCKET purse
containing notes of different denominations.
Finder will be rewarded by returning same
to 104 P. E. Bldg. «-24-l
SEND P. O BOX 1209 NEW S.AMPLE
songs, complimentary, 3 days only.
6-23-7
STORAGE >
LAKUE^PuTvATIi, LOCKED, IRON ROOMS
for furniture, etc. 11.60 and $2 per month.
Trunks, boxes, etc, 250 to 60o| open van*,
16 per day, or 76c per hour. We pack and
s: :p household goods everywhere at re
. duced rate*. COLYBAR'S VAN AND STOR
AGE CO., offices 609-11 S. Main St. Ware
house 416-17 San Pedro St. Phones F2171;
Kiln 1117. • l-26-tf
HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED IN MoF
ern van*. Shipped, stored In clean ware
houses. Private rooms. Coal and wood.
BHATTUCK * NIMMO, Ninth and Ala
meda street*. 1-su-tu-w-fr-tf
BATHS
THE LOTUS. 254 S. BROADWAY—BATHS
and massage. Clean, attractive room* and
satisfactory service. A4163. 6-18-tf
REMEMBER THE NUMBER, U9H SOUTH
Spring, suite 8.; chiropody, electricity, mas
sage, vapor and shower bath*. 6-6-tf
IJIH 8. BROADWAY, ROOM 7, MAGNETIC
and elaotrlo treatments, oil and alcohol rubs.
, ft.ll.lmo
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. CHIROPODIST*,
bath*. JEAN LUNN. If* B. Broadway.
* . 1-11-ti
BATHS AND BLECTRIO TRaU.TMJINT.~iIi'
8. BROADWAY, HOOK 121. l-M-*ma