Newspaper Page Text
4 BENIGUS MURDER BAFFLES POLICE Coroner's Jury Adjourns Without Gaining Any Information on Girl's Death DISPOSE OF SUICIDE THEORY Find Mysterious Note: 'I Have Murdered Her; Bring Jew elry Two Blocks' (Associate* Press) ABILENE, Kas., Aug. 35.—After an hour's session in which no Information was gained, the coroner's Jury which was investigating the death of Miss Bertha Benigus this evening adjourned for a week. The police still hold to the theory that two persons entered the girl's room, overpowered and chloroformed her, while Dr. Steel Smith declared it •was his opinion the girl had been mur dered. The sheriff told of finding traces of what he believes Indicated the presence of burglars. It is thought Miss Benigus was either the victim of house breakers or of some revengeful suitors. Earl Livingston of Topeka, who was to have married the girl today, arri*rd to attend the funeral, which will be held tomorrow. The police today found other evi dence which' make it certain the girl was killed by some one who entered her bedroom. Ladder prints beside the porch, paint rubbed off the side of the house, a hole cut In the screen of her bedroom window were discovered. At this point all trace is lost, and not even tangible suspicion is held. Miss Benigus, who was born here, had for several months been employed in the local telephone office. Satur day evening she was down town with pome young friends and left them about 10 o'clock, asking one girl friend to pass the night with her. Miss Benigus was planning a surprise on some of her friends, and was to have left today to meet Earl Living ston, a former schoolmate and long time sweetheart, and be married. SWEETHEAKT ARRIVES Livingston had been employed in Topeka. He was sent for immediately after the young woman's death was discovered, and arrived yesterday. A suicide theory was disposed of by a search of the room. Miss Benigus was covered carefully with bedding, and around one wrist was tied a silk handkerchief which appeared to have been used to bind both hands. Other than this there was no indication of a struggle. Miss Benigus' body was so carefully covered that when her father first went to the room he thought the bed had been made and she had left the house. Returning to search further, he found her beneath the covering. All the family was in the house all night, yet none heard any noise. Mrs. Beni gus slept in a room adjoining that oc cupied by her daughter. The most mysterious part of the affair is a note scribbled in German on a billhead and found in the yard. This note bears evi dence of having been written under strain of great excitement. It was placed in the yard Saturday evening just below Miss Benigus' window, and reads: "I have murdered her; bring jewelry two blocks." To the west of the Benlgiis home there are several vacant lots, the trees on which afford a safe hiding place. The note is in the sheriff's hands and will be submitted to the coroner. Attempted robbery or the work of some j-ealous rival for Miss Benigus' hand are the theories on which the authorities are working. Robbery com mitted by two persons is considered the most reasonable theory. BUGGY UPSETS; WOMAN HURT SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 16.— Mrs. R, M. Meacham of this city was prob ably fatally injured late last night when a buggy in which seven people ivere riding upset near Glenn ranch. The buggy went over a bank and Mrs. Meacham was caught beneath it. She was brought to the Ramona hospital here early this morning and it is said by that institution that her recovery is very doubtful. Democratic State and County Ticket Governor Theodora A. 8011. JJeutenant Governor Timothy Bpellacy. Associate Justice Supreme Court Benjamin Bledioe. William P. Lawlor. Secretary of State , Simeon Bayley. Treasurer Tupper S. Malone. Attorney QeneraJ j. E. Peinberton. Survey..j- Uuneral _ E. w Nolan to be written In.) <^lerk Supreme Court Hiram A. Blanchard, fiuperinttnJcnt PubllO Instruction , Thomas H. Kirk. Superintendent sum: Printing D. W. Ravenacroft. Associate Justice of District Court of Ap peals. Becond diltrlct Minor Moore (to lie written in.) Railroad CommlMioner W. R. Wall (to be written in.) Judge of Superior Court Btephen G. Long. Cyrus i\ McNutt. Albert !.'•! Step hem. Representative in Congress Lorln A. ilamiley. State Senator— Thirty-fourth district E. P. M. Creuti. i'liirty-slxth district ..Daniel M Hammack. Thirty-olghtb district Martin Beklni. Member of Assembly— Sixty-seventh district H:i- I! ■;> 'lp. Sixty-ninth district George L. Hoodenpyl, entleth district William A. Qaines ty-flrst district Thomas S. Knnles. . / s mi district Charlei O. Hawley. i»enty-thlrd district Sdwln C. Mayham. Seventy fourth district John I. Stafford. , > inty-iHth dibtrlct Louis G. Ouernaey, Hrierlrr William T. Harris, Thomas !.<■• Woolwln*. ; Lloyd W M-.\tee. tor Fred L. Dwytr, rcr d W. Judy. William H. Trultt. Walter J Dpsmond. Hecord*»r Thomas Shelley Sutton. Administrator W. I. Moore. • hdent Schools M. B. Pendleton no he written in) A. ''. Pratt. or Fi!u \ i"l. <t>. I'■ written In.) trlot C. X Cok-. Supervisor Third district J. I. Mansfield. juttke oi Peace Lucius P. I'.rwn. Angeles Township John W. Huntnbrrger. Robert (i. I.ouL-ks. J. n. nolle) 'i b« written in.) Justice if Peaco. I» A. city Stephen Montalaona. Charles B Wilson, Constable L. A. Township aeor«« H. Jilake William A. Butterfleld. John 1 Moss. William A. Poff, (Paste itlcker "vlth names of your precinct delegates to county convention on lower i ' • ) Justice "X li irnshlp (Jeorße K. Qlovsr. Belvedere Townshl] D. w. Oarwood. i:i ifonto rownshlp Fames B. Hollaway. < • :ir-f(. ■ jj ! 'i'liwiiship Arthur ill Paemlaera. Lankerahlm Township Qeorge M. Savage. Redondo John P. Erickson. Santa Monica Bernard Sues. Soltdad Adcilphus B. Bauer. Constable — Hallona E. 8. Finn K.-lvedere Samuel '' Wnrren. Uardena W U Blackburn. Benjamin R. Sims. San Antonio T, w. Kent. Han Fernando V. Y. Stiader. Soledad William E. Pardee. GEN. ANTONIO AGUILAR, 90, FOE OF FREMONT IN WAR 60 YEARS AGO rffijirt r 7 .h K. AGED GENERAL WALTZES AT CITY'S ANNIVERSARY Foundation of Los Angeles 129 Years Ago Is Celebrated at Plaza Church In the patio of the old Plaza mission church 800 people assembled last even ing and witnessed a program in com memoration of the one hundred and twenty-ninth anniversary of the found ing of Los Angeles and of the mission. The patio was decorated with Ameri can and Spanish colors, and the happy little senoritas, flitting around in the audience, gave the scene a truly Span ish effect. The feature of the entertainment was the dancing of the El Jarabe TapatlllO by Gen. Antonio Aguilar. aged 90, who is the only Aztec Indian in Los Angeles. He also danced an old-time waltz with Laura Lopez, aged 16. When General Aguilar appeared on the stage in the patio the assemblage cheered him loud and long. He was one of the foremost officers in the Spanish army which campaigned against Gen. John C. Fremont, the "Pathfinder," when Mexico owned Cali fornia, three score of years ago. The old soldier wore the uniform of a Spanish general. Songs and Spanish dances were ren dered by the young girls and men of the parish, a.nd (he entertainment was brought to a close by a sketch, "The Belle of the Reservation," the prin cipals being Raymond Jung and Dor othy Warner. SELECT BROWNE CASE JURORS CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Four venire men were sworn in as jurors in the \,pe O'Neil Rrowne trial today, mak ing a total of eight. So far 500 tales men have been examined. LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1910. SHOWS DECREASE IN WHEAT EXPORT Report of Department of Com merce and Labor Notes Les sening of Shipments ADVANCE IN CORN NOTICED Falling Off of Consignments of Breadstuffs. Meats. Cotton and Mineral Oil Shown WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—The July statement of exports of breadstuff?, meata, cotton and mineral oil, just issued by the bureau of statistics, department of commerce and labor. shows a falling off in the exportation of practically all the important article* of these treat group*. Wheat experts in July, 1910. tftre 575.000 bushels, against 2,715.000 bushels in the same month of last year; meat and dairy products, J9.333.000, against $10,000,000 in July last year; cattle, boss and sheep, J329.009, against J594.685 in July, 1909; cotton, 58,250,000 pounds, against 126, --000,000 gallons in July of last year. . The only important articles showing an advance are corn, 1,011,,000 bushels, against 739,000 in July of last year, and flour, 490.000 barrels, against 405,000 bar rels in the same month of last year. The total value of these four great groups—breadstuffs, meat and food ani mals, cotton and mineral oil exported in July, 1910, was $30,000,000, against $33,333,330 in July (if last year, and $44, --000,000 in July, 1907, and for the seven months ending with July, $339,500,000, against $39">, 000,000 in the corresponding months of last year and $510,000,000 in the corresponding months of 1907. The following table presents an out line of the statement: Groups— Seven months ending with July. Braadatuffc: 1909. wio. Cnrn, bushels 23.104.637 Value »16.0t».T92 »15,730,«5S Wln'Bt, bushels 13,708,106 9,314,234 Value 15,315.162 9,335.941 Wheat flour, barrels .. 4,49(5,557 3.!>3-1,402 Value $:2,555,655 $20,667,521 All other rood stuffs .... J2.896.3W $2,203,110 Meat an.l dairy products $84,627,971 $fi2,302.5M Cattle, hoRP and sheep... $9,356,292 14.606.158 Cotton, bales 3,682,341 2,312,382 do pounds 1,M»,001,MS 1,17T,146,6M Value $156,316,251 $173,017,535 Mineral oil, gallons 680.163,888 799,563.5«4 Value $57,849,328 $51.561,206 Total value, 1909, 1395.820,791; 1910, $339,473,416. SEVENTEEN CITIES SEND ROTARY CLUB DELEGATES First National Convention of Kind in America Begins in Chicago CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Seventeen cities in various parts of the country are represented by delegates here today to attend the first convention of Rotary Clubs of America. The convention, which has the avowed purpose of per fecting a National Rotary club, will remain in session until Wednesday. Business men only can bVlong to the national and local clubs and only one business man in the same mercantile pursuit is accepted into membership to equalize the distribution of the busi ness of the members. The club rubs do not compel members to patronize each other, but there is a tacit agree ment to do so and to boom the trade of one another so far as consistent. BUTCHER AWAITS MILLION AND PLANS FOR CHARITY NEWARK, X.' J., Aug. 15.—The poor of Kearney, N. J., are praying that there is substantiality in the news brought to James H. Shand, a butche/ of that place, In letters from London lawyers, Informing htm that he has fallen heir to a share in a $5,000,000 estate. The estate is that of grandaunt, who recently died in Scot land. Shand's share would be $1,000,000, and he has announced that if ho get 3 the money he will open a great char ity butcher shop where he will sell meats of all kinds at a reduction from the wholesale price for the benefit ,of the poor. BUTCHERS PLAN TO BUILD INDEPENDENT ABATTOIRS CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—The United Master Butchers of America, Who will hold their annual convention here this week, will attempt to organize and op erate co-operative abattoirs indepen dent of any of the big packing con cerns. "Th.> question of establishing asso elation abattoirs has been under con sideration for some time and we now feel certain that the project will go through," said Secretary Bcofield, "This move will enable the retail butchers to operate independently. We propose to kill our cattle and to mar ket the by-products." FIND PETRIFIED INFANT IN TENEMENT COAL BIN XEW YORK, Aug. 15.—The Brook lyn police have an unusual mystery tin their hands as a result of the find ing in a tenement coal bin of a child's body turned to "tone. According to physicians, the body had lain undis covered for seven years. A yellowed newspaper wrapped around it bore, the date of Feb. 12, 1903. The police believe the body was treated with some chemical which pet rifled it. 'there is no clue to the Iden tity of the child. INDORSE PLAN TO HOLD 1915 FAIR IN BAY CITY SEATTLE, Aug. 15.—Mayor Hiram C, 'iiii today gave his official Indorse ment ti> tlie plan for holding the 1915 Panama exposition in San Francisco. Mayor Gill says he was heartily in favor "f San Francisco as the exposi tion City and said ho deemed it the fluty of all the cities on tin' Pacific coast to aid the! California metropolis in the contest with New Orleans for government indorsement. RESCUE NEGROES FROM MOB COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. 15.—William Johnson and Alva Cor nell, neffroei, rescued from a mob at n&anltou yesterday afternoon, after J..lmson had Insulted a white woman on a strict car, are being held for trial on charges of assault and of re sisting an officer. REVISED LIST OF POLLING PLACES ACTO N—Bchoolhouse. ALAMITOS—AIamItos Heights school, Temple strppt. ALHAMBRA CITY No. I—Tent, south west corner Second and West Main ptreets. ALHAMBRA CITY No. 2—City hall. ALHAMBRA CITY NO. 3—44 Palm avenue. ALTADENA—Fair Oaks and Mountain Vlew street. ANNANDALE — Annandale Bcnool house. Baffle Rock avenue. ARCADIA CITY No. I—First and Clara itreetß. ARCADIA CITY NO. 2—Schoolhouse. ARTESlA—Artesia hull. AZUBA—Center schoolhouse. AZUSA ClTY—City hall. HAIRD —Store room, north side Hunt- ington drive. BALLONA — Ktdson store, Fourth street, Palm*, BELVEDERE NO. I—4ooo East First strt'et. BELVEDERE NO. 2—200 North Wel lington street. • ♦ BURBANK—I. O. F. hall. CAHUENGA— Hoegoe's real estate of fice, northeast corner Prospect and Vermont. i A). A HAS AS—Cooper's hall. CATALINA—•Nadeau hotel, Avalon. CERRITOS — Cerrlto* schoolhouse. (11 ATSWORTH—SchocMhouse. CIENEGA—Hyde Park schoolhouse. CLAREMONT ClTY—City hall. CLEARWATER— Literary hall. clear- wiiter. COMPTON CITY—W. C. T. V. hall. i-« 'VlNA—Smith's barn. ■ San Bernar- (lino road. • , I COVINA CITY—A. O. U. W. hall. DEL REV— DeI Rev schoolhouse. DEL SUU— Fairmont, Cram's store. DOMINGUEZ— schoolhouse, Domlnguez. • DOWNEY NO. Frankel hall. DOWNEY NO. 2—Public schoolnouse. EAGLE ROCK—Ferdon building, cor ner Central and Colorado streets. EAST WHITTIER — East ' Whittler schoolhouse. J-"',?. EL MONTE— Brockway Hotel bulla- FLORENCE—Graham barber shop, Manchester avenue. FREEMAN—WiIIiam Neher's automo bile shed, on Inglewood ave#ue. FRUITLAND— BeII schoolhouse. GARDENA NO. I—Bathrlck hall. GARDENA NO. Struthers' residence, GLENDALE CITY—S23 West Fourth street. ' GLENDORA—GIendora Bank building. GREEN MEADOWS— Green Meadows store building. _ HERMON—Room over postofflce. HERMOSA BEACH CITY-City hall, Santa Fe avenue. HOLLYWOOD CITY NO. City hall. HOLLYWOOD CITY NO. 2—Southeast corner Hollywood boulevard and Highland avenue. _ HOWARD— ReaI estate office, corner Pleasant Green street and Vermont avcnuG. HUNTINGTON PARK CITY NO. 1— Residence of William Porter, Marl rlsa avenue, near Randolph street. HUNTINGTON PARK CITY MO. 2- City hall. ' „ INGLEWOOD ClTY—Bank hall. IVANHOE—Schoolhouse. LA CANADA-La Crescenta school house. LAGUN3S-Garage, Stephenson avenue, near Laguna avenue. LA LIEBRE— Schoolhouse. L^nEa- IZ^To^l^o™ Colorado street and Allen avenue. LA MIRADA—La Mirada Schoolhouse. LANCASTER— Lancaster schoolhouse. LANKERSHIM-Lankershlm Develop ment Co. office. Wilcox and San Fer nando avenue. , t_A VERNE—La Verne schoolhouse. LOMIT\— Dwelling, A. B. Paine. LONG BEACH CITY NO. 1-Rear 1805 F'.iet Ocean avenue. NO. 2-Barn. LONG BEACH CITY NO. 2-Barn. east side Falcon avenue, between Ocean avenue and First street. LONG BEACH CITY NO. 3-325 Cer ritos avenue. _ LONG BEACH CITY NO. 4-Barn, southwest corner Tenth and Dakota LONG BEACH CITY NO. 5-119 Olive LONG ÜBEACH CITY NO. 6-Atlantic . L &G BEACH CITY NO. 7-207 Amer- LONG BEACH CITY NO. 8-223 East LONG 1 BEACH CITY NO/ 9-Stpre building, corner Eighth street _ and American avenue. ■ . _ . LONG BEACH CITY NO. 10—Tent on Locust avenue near Tenth street. , LONG BEACH CITY NO. 11-134 Pa •LONG avenue. CITY NO, 12—Pine LONG BEACH CITY NO« 12—Pine avenue school. LONG BEACH CITY NO. "-North east corner Eighth street and Chest nut avenue. LONG BEACH CITY NO. 14— Garage, 324 West Tenth street. LONG BEACH CITY NO. 16—Hear of 1601 Pine avenue. LONG BEACH CITY NO. 16—State Street Hay Market. LONG BEACH CITY NO. "-Ebell club, corner West Ocean and Daisy avenue. . ■ LONG U BEACH CITY NO. 18—Daisy avenue schoolhouse. LONG BEACH CITY NO. 19—No vot ers; no polling place, LORDSBURG ClTY—Mlln's Hall. LOS NlETOS—Walnut warehouse. MALIBU—Tent at mouth of Santa Monica Canyon. MIRAMONTE— Rogers block, Merrill avenue, near Long Beach avenue. MONETA—V. T. Haden's building, Western avenue. MONROVIA CITY NO. I—Ladies club house. MONROVIA CITY NO. 2—City hall. MONROVIA CITY NO. 3—1061* East Orange avenue. MONTEBELLO— Hawarth & Burko's feed store. NAPLES—Wasem block, west side Bel mont avenue, between Anser and Vista streets. NATIONAL MILITARY HOME NO. 1 —Tent near main dining hall. NATIONAL MILITARY HOME NO. 2 Tent in front of barracks "D." NATIONAL MILITARY HOME NO. 3 —Tent in front of barracks "I." NATIONAL MILITARY HOME NO. 4 —Tent in front of barracks "G." NATIONAL MILITARY HOME NO. 5 —Tent in rear of hospital building. ■ NATIONAL MILITARY HOME NO. 6 —Tent in. front of barracks "H." NEWHALL—Conrad's hall. . NOR WALK—Social hall. OCEAN PARK CITY NO. Benton's grocery store. Brooks avenue. OCEAN PARK CITY NO. Engine house, Rose avenue. OCEAN PARK CITY NO. 3 T Corner Windward avenue and Trolleyway. PALMDALE—HaroId school house. PASADENA CITY NO. 1-308 West Colorado street. PASADENA CITY NO. 2—44-46 West Green street. PASADENA CITY NO. 8— 90 South Fair Oaks avenue. PASADENA CITY NO. 4—138 South Marengo. PASADENA CITY NO. 6—470 East Colorado street. PASADENA CITY NO. Rear 826 East Colorado street. , PASADENA CITY NO. 7—897 East Colorado street. PASADENA CITY No. 8—36 North Euclid avenue. PASADENA CITY NO. 9—184 East Union street. PASADENA CITY NO. 10—86 North Raymond avenue. PASADENA CITY NO. 11—Store-room, 9 Wost Colorado street. PASADENA CITY NO. 12—301-303 Mart street, Orth warehouse. PASADENA CITY NO. 18—630 North Orange Orove avenue. PASADENA CITY NO. 14—932 North Orange Orove avenue. PASADENA CITY NO. IB—Northeast corner Summit avenue and Villa street. PASADENA CITY NO. 16—Tent, north side Villa street, between Madison and Oalenn. PASADENA CITY NO. 17—1222 JCast Colorado street. PASADENA CITY NO. 1« — Victor Marsh's garago. East Colorado street and Stevenson nvenue. PASADENA CITY NO. 19— Tent. Wil son ;\n<l Orange Grove avenue. PASADENA CITY NO. 20—Gould's barn East Washington street. PASADFNA CITY NO. 21—Hotel Pin toreaoa bowling alley. PASADENA CITY NO. 22—Benger block, southwest corner Lognh and Fair Onks. PASADENA CITY NO. 23-Tent, 16695 North Fair Onks avenue. POMONA CITY NO. I—Central school house. POMONA CITY NO. 2—Armory. . POMONA CITY NO. 3—McComas hall. Third street, between Main and Thomas streets. POMONA CITY NO. 4—241 East Sec : ond street. POMONA CITY NO. R —Pomona Steam. Laundry, 550 East Bertie street. POMONA CITY NO. 66—Kingsley tract sehonlhouse. REDONDO BEACH CITY NO. I—lo9 Emerald street. REDONDO BEACH CITY NO. 2— Room 3, city hall. RlVEßA—Burke's hall. ROWLAND—Rambaud's vacant store room. SAN DIMAS—San Dimas Heat and Fuel Co.'s office. SAN FERNANDO— Davenport's store. SAN GABRIEL— McCormick's hall. SANTA ANlTA—Fleming's shop, cor ner Baldwin and Lem. SANTA MONICA CITY No. 1-147 Pier avenue. SANTA MONICA CITY NO. 2—Corner Main street and Dwight avenue, SANTA MONICA CITY NO. 3-South east corner Blcknell and Main street. SANTA MONICA CITY NO. 4—South east corner Fourth street and Utah avenue. SANTA MONICA CITY NO. «— City hall. SANTA MONICA CITY NO. 6— Pasino, Third street and Washington avenue. SANTA MONICA CITL NO. 7—Blanch ard's store, corner Ninteenth street and Oregon avenue. SANTA MONICA CITY NO. B—Macha- do house. SANTA MONICA CITY NO. 9—Tent at northeast corner Fourth street and Montana avenue. SAWTELLE NO. I—City hall. SAWTELLE NO. 2—Carpenter shop, 112 South Fourth street. SAWTELLE NO. S— Eugene Fadden 8 residence, corner of Eighth street and Sierra avenue. SHERMAN—Tent, corner Sherman avenue and Larrabee street. SIERRA MADRE ClTY—City hall. SOUTH PASADENA CITY NO. 1-Mc- Gonigle building. 915 El Centro street. SOUTH PASADENA CITY NO. 2- Building next City hall. El Centra SOUTH PASADENA CITY NO. 3- Tent, southwest corner primrose ana Huntingdon drive. SPADRA— Spadra store. SUNLAND—Schoolhouse. TROPICO No. I—Building corner Park avenue and Brand boulevard. VERNON ClTY—Schoolhouse. WATTS CITY— City hall. WHITTIER CITY NO. I—City hall. WHITTIER CITY NO. 2—206 West Philadelphia street. WHITTIER CITY NO. 3—Fire house. WHITTIER CITY NO. 4—South Bright avenue. WILLOWBROOK- Building opposite Willowbrook store. WILMINGTON—LincoIn school house. WISEBURN —Lawndale school ,house. PRECINCTS LOS ANGELES CITY Precinct No. 1—6309 Pasadena avenue. Precinct No. 2—6001 Pasadena avenue. Precinct No. 3—Dakin furniture stort, 102 East Avenue Fifty-seven. Precinct No. 4—Garth & Roberts of fice, southeast corner Avenue Fifty and Monte Vista street. Precinct No. 5— Ganahl building, 3909 Pasadena avenue. Precinct No. 6—Avenue Twenty-eight and Dayton street. Precinct No. 7—337 West Avenue Twenty-six. Precinct No. 8—1905 Pasadena avenue. Precinct No. 9—2112 North Broadway. Precinct No. 10—1790 North Main street. Precinct No. 11—2218 North Broadway. Precinct No. 12—2928 North Broadway. Precinct No. 13—2616 Pasadena avenue. Precinct No. 14—Tent, southwest cor ner Avenue Thirty-one and Griffin avenue. Precinct No. 15—Improvement Associa tion hall, Rose Hill. Precinct No. 16—3028 North Main street. Precinct No. 17—1530 San Fernando street. PreclnCt No. 18—1131 North Main street. Precinct No. 19—371 Macy street. Precinct No. 20—510 Vignes street. Precinct No. 21—623 East First street. Precinct No. 22—405 Pucommun street. Precinct No. 23—308 Jackson street. Precinct No. 24—112 Market street. Precinct No 25—221 Commercial street. Precinct No. 26—Corner Sunset boule vard and Fleming street. Precinct No. 27—910 Buena Vista street. Precinct No. 28—1565 Sunset boulevard. Precinct No. 29—Tent, northwest corner Sunset boulevard and Alvarado street. Precimt No. 30—1600 Edgmont avenue. Precinct No. 31—Building 4350 Santa Monica avenue. Precinct No. 32—644 North Vermont av.nue. Precinct No. 33—Northwest corner Western and Santa Monica avenues. Precinct No. 34—Real estate office. Fourth street and Western avenue. Precinct No. 35—Northeast corner San ta Monica and Vine streets. Precinct No. 36—811 North Broadway. Precinct No. 37—835 Alpine street. Precinct No. 38—119 Temple street. Precinct No. 39—722 Sunset boulevard. Precinct No. 40—1127% Temple street. Precinct No. 41—Old power house, northwest corner Edgeware road and Temple street. Precinct No. 42—1651 Temple street. Precinct No. 43—1661 Temple street. Precinct No. 44—West entrance to Courthouse. Precinct No. 45—140 North Hope street. Preqlnct No. 46—1003 West First street. Precinct No. 47—1260 Temple (street. Precinct No. 4&—1714 Temple street. Precinct No. 49—City Hall. Precinct No. 50—420 West Second street. Precinct No. 61 — 232 South Figueroa street. Pr*clnet No. 62—338H South Hill street. Precinct No. 63—Tent, 437 South Hill street. Precinct No. 64—435 South Flower street. Precinct No. 65—1012 W*«t Second •treet. Precinct No. 66—649 South Main street. Precinct No. 57—Hotel Valdemar, Sixth and Hopo streets. Precinct No. 68—542 South Flgueroa street. Precinct No. 69—744 South Spring street. Precinct No. 60—Barber shop, 515 West Eighth street. Precinct No. 61—Hurd's barn, south west corner Sixth and Lucas streets. Precinct No. 62—Tent, southeast cor ner Lucas and Third streets. Precinct No. 63—698 Alvarado street. Precinct No. 64—2C65 West Sixth street. Precinct No. 66—Hotel Lelghton bar ber shop. Precinct No. 66 —Tent, northwest cor ner Sixth street and Commonwealth avenue. Precinct No. 67—Barn, corner Third and Virgil avenue. Precinct No. 68—Tent, southeast cor ner Soto and Marengo streets. Precinct No. 69—3100 Falrmount street. Precinct No. 70—3258 East Fourth street. Precinct No. 71—613 Oanahl street. Precinct No. 72—2514 Brooklyn avenue. Precinct No. 73—Northeast corner Fourth and Matthews streets. Precinct No. 74—2934 Stoplionson aye ■ nue. • Precinct No. 76 —Tent, rear of north west corner Brooklyn and St. Louis street. Precinct No. 76—1953 Last First street. Precinct No. 77—2024 East First street. Trccinct No. 78—Tent, 626 South Boyle avc.iue. Precinct No. 79—1611 Brooklyn avenue. Pncimt No. 80—1835 East First street. Precinct j.\ . 81—735 Aliso street. Precinct No. 82—1603 East Fourth street. Precinct No. 83—806 East Third street. Precinct No. 84 — Northwest corner Snnta Fo avenue and Palmetto street. Precinct No. 85—2202 East Seventh street. . Precinct No. 86—2359 East Ninth street. Precinct No. 87—Tent, southeast cor ner East Ninth and Lemon streets. Precinct No. 88 —Northwest corner Rose am". East Second street. Precinct No. 89—Barn, southeast cor ner Towne avenue and East Fourth street. Precinct No. 90—547 Central avenue. Precinct No. 91—637 Central avenue. Precinct No. 92—884 Central avenue. Precinct No. 93—1732 East Fourteenth street. Precinct No. 94 —Tent, southeast cor ner Sixteenth and Tennessee streets. Precinct No. 95—1504 East Twenty-Sec ond street. Precinct No. 96—1404 Central avenue. Precinct No. 97—1804 Central avenue. Precinct No. 98—Barn, 2200 Central avenue. T: iCinct No. 99—2754 Central avenue. Precinct No. 100—751 Central avenue. Precinct No. 101—1109 Central avenue. Precinct No. 102—1623 Central avenue. Precinct No. 103—706 East Fifth street. Precinct No. 104—704 East Sixth street. Precinct No. 105—714 East Seventh street. Precinct No. 106—1125 Stanford avsni'.e. Precinct No. 107—1512 San Pedro street. Precinct No. 108—2116 South San Pe dro. Precinct No. 109—2202 Griffith avenue. Precinct No. 110—Tent, corner Adams street and Griffith avenue. Precinct No. 111—2912 South San Pe dro. • Precinct No. 112—347 South San Pedro. Precinct No. 113—56S South San Pedro. Precinct No. 114—400 East Sixth street. Precinct No. 115—844 San Pedro street. Precinct No. 116 — 421 East Twelfth street. Precinct No. 117—1306 San Pedro street. Precinct No. 118—2117 San Pedro street. Precinct No. 119 — 238 East ■ Second street. Precinct No. 120—307 South Los An geles street. Precinct No. 121—538 Maple avenue. Precinct No. 122 — "to Maple avenue. Precinct No. 123—934 South Los An geles street. Precinct No. 124—1140 South Main street. Precinct No. 125—1618 South Main street. Precinct No. 126—2206 South Main street. Precinct No. 127—2702% South Main street. Precinct No. 128—Masonic building, corner Thirty-third and South Main streets. Precinct No. 129—Tent, 920 South Broadway. Precinct No. 180—1210 South Olive street. Precinct .No. 131—1427 South Main street. Precinct No. 132—1817 South Main street. Precinct No. 133—2201 South Main street. Precinct No. 134—2304 South Grand avenue. Precinct No. 135—3013 South Main street. Precinct No. 136—230 West Jefferson street. Precinct No. 137—912 Lincoln street. Precinct No. 138—Livery stable, 952 South Flower street. Precinct No. 139—1250 South Figueroa street. Precinct No. 140—514 West Sixteenth street. Precinct No. 141—Tent, southeast cor ner Eighth and Golden streets. Precjnct No. 142—1150 West Tenth street. Precinct No. 143—1107 West Eleventh street. Precinct No. 144—645 West Sixteenth street. Prrcimt No. 145—1504 West Seventh street. Precinct No. 146—Tent, northeast cor ner Eleventh and Valencia streets. Precinct No. 147—1322 West Eleventh street. Precinct No. 148—1518 West Pico street. Precinct No. 149—839 West Washing- ton street. Precinct No. 150—Hotel Pepper, 1800 West Seventh street. Preninct No. 151—Tent, corner West Eleventh and Burlington streets. Precinct No. 162—2104 West Seventh street. Precinct No. 153—Tent, corner Elev enth and Lake streets. Precinct No. 154—1305" South Union ave nue. . Pm-inrt No. 165—Tent, southeast cor ner Park Grove avenue and Wash ington street. Precinct No. 156—930 West Twenty third street. Precinct No. 157—720 West Jefferson street. Precinct No. 158—Barn In rear of 991 Elden avenue. Precinct No. 185—2591 West Pico street. Precinct No. 160—2923 West Pico street. Precinct No. 161—Tent, southwest cor ner Tenth street and Western ave nue. Precinct No. 162—Northwest or south west corner Second avenue and Six teenth street. Precln»t No. 163—Barn, northeast cor ner Sixteenth street and Wilton place. • Precinct No. 164—3004 West Pico street. Precinct No. 165—2702 West Pico street. Precinct No. 166—2540 West Pico street. Precinct No. 167—2210 West Pico street. Precinct No. 168—1189 West Twenty fourth street. Precinct No. 1691-2415 South Vermont avenue. Precinct No. 170— Northeast corner Twenty-second »twet and Western avonu*. Proclnct No. 171—Tent, northwest cor ner Twenty-third and Clmarron streets. Precinct No. 172—Northwest corner Second avenue and Weßt Adama street. Proclnct No. 173— Southwest corner St. Andrews place and West Thirty-first street. Precinct No. 174—1603 West Jefferson street. Precinct No. 176—2703 South Vermont avenue. ' Precinct No. 176—Tent, southeast cor ner Adams street and Orchard ave nue. Precinct No. 177—917 West Jefferson street. Precinct No. 178—3448 McCllntock ave nue. Precinct No. 179—3435 South Vermont avenue. Precinct No. 180—Barn In rear of south west corner Thirty-fifth place and Normandle avenue. Precinct No. 181—Tent at 3565 West ern avenue. Precinct No. 182—Tent, northwest cor ner Normandle and Santa Barbara avenues. Precinct No. 183—Tent, corner Forty elgrhth street and Western avenue. Precinct No. 184—3727 South Vermont avenue. Precinct No. 185—3823 Vermont avenue. Precinct No. 186—4277 South Vermont avenue. Proclnct No. 187—4708 South Vermont avenue. Precinct No. 188—3742 South Vermont avenue. Precinct No. 189—Corner Hoover and West Forty-second place. Precinct No. 190—1708—South Vermont avenue. Precinct No. 191—Northwest corner Hoover nnd Fifty-fourth streets. Precinct No. 192—5954 Hoover street. Precinct No. 193—Dwelling, 6400 South Hoover street. Precinct No. 194—93 C West Eighty first street. Proclnct No. 19R —4007 Moneta avenue. Precinct No. 196—4281 Moneta avenue. Precinct No. 197 —1425 Moneta avenue. Precinct No. 198—6534 Moneta avenue. Precinct No. 199—Bnck store, south west corner Moneta and Slauson avenues. Precinct No. 200 —Tent, corner Flor ence and Moneta avenues. Precinct No. 201—Corner Thirty-eighth street nnd Maple avenue. Precinct No. 202—164 East Santa Bar bara avenue. Precinct No. 203 —4170 Wall street. Precinct No. 204—Tent, southwest cor ner Wall and East Forty-sixth streets. Precinct No. 205—Store, 4901 Wall street. Precinct No. 206—315 East Flfty-thtri street. Precinct No. 207—5845 Los Angeles street. Precinct No. 208—Rear of 262 East Sixty-fourth street. Precinct No. 209—3607 Central avenue. Precinct No. 210—3807 Central avenue. Precinct No. 211—4726 South Park avenue. Precinct No. 212—4613 Central avenue. Precinct No. 213—6313 Central avenue. Precinct No. 214—3692 Central avenue. Precinct No. 216—4000 Central avenue. Precinct No. 216—Tent, southeast cor ner East Forty-seventh place and Central avenue. Precinct No. 217—Southeast corner As -00l and Forty-eighth street. Precinct No. 218—Northeast corner Fifty-fourth street and Central ave nue. Precinct No. 219—3518 Central avenue. Precinct No. 220 —3708 Morgan avenue. Precinct No. 221—3906 Long- Boach avenue. Precinct No. 223—Corner Fifty-third and Fortuna streets. Precinct No. 224—1742 East Fifty-third ■treat. Precinct No. 226 —Fire department bdlldtng, Ainsworth street, Gardena. Precinct No. 226—Wilmington hall. Precinct No. 227—Malgren's store, San Pedro. Precinct No. 228—City hall. Beacon street, San Pedro. Precinct No. 229 —Corner Eleventh and Polo Verde streets, San Pedro. Precinct No. 230—Terminal fire house. iksfl^ssV ssssP W 3asiSas3aß W'i '6'^* *Csl CANCER Cured in Three Days Without knife or pain. Three doctor*. Seventh year In Los Angeles. Our offices and sanatorium fitted for the sctentl&o and effective treatment of cancers and tumors. Specialists of 40 years' experience In charge, who treat all rases with the NEW GER MAN REMEDIES. Breast tumors removed without surgical operation or pain. OUR NEW METHOD; guaranteed. Internal tu mors treated. Skin cancers. FEE, |10. Our references cored patients. All ehronlo diseases cured. Bad cases wanted. , Hours 9 to 4. Half price 30 days. THE GERMAN REMEDY CO. Rooms 224 and £35 San Fernando Bids* 4th and Mam Ms.. Los Angeles. CaJL - NEW CURE—BOOK FREE. ABE YOU ILL? If bo, why not coma to us? We can sure -4Sfi!?WSSBja ly cure you. Wa f«SiSsiWKa treat and cure all ■Jr /^W private diseases of wfes_ **'!4«T men and women-* £<•s»> C^ k cancer, tumor, rup \fai <l£L > ■'-# tv re, rheumatism lijyP(**'!# and all nervous dis- orders. No knife. PH^l^ All our cures arc Phone F3214. We Cure Corns to Three Day*. DR. TOM YAM CHINESE HERB IIEMJEDX CO., 036 South Broadway. 10c a Button, $1.00 a Rip DutchessTrouserB . at F. B. SILVERWOOD'S Sixth and Broadway ] UJQUHt^S^H..' i '0:3 s I pjVDowrs t miDAYj > 6Rtt 7 tor 9, sVdWV/ J&g&m - X ■ I r m^fisf ul '''srtffflmr' . » / -J C Os»flßWSsVW"s\w-*'i»lW 55,000 SHARES s of the Capital Btoclc of ' Mutual Home Bldg. Corporation • Now offered at 11.10 par share. i til-Mi CttlMsu national >aak BM»