Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 28, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
Municipal Affairs
HARBOR BOARD FAVORS
COMPANY'S PLEA TO U.S.
Commissioners Indorse Lumber
Concern's Demand for
Reimbursement
Fulfillment of pledges made by the
consolidation commission, and because
the course they pursued appeared to
be only common honesty, was the rea
son the harbor commissioners gave the
city council yesterday for indorsing
the demand of the Consolidated Lum
ber company that the United States
government reimburse it for dredging
a channel in the harbor to the north
east of the turning basin.
The lumber company wants the gov
ernment to repay about $72,000 that It
expended in dredging this channel,
and asked the board of public works
and the harbor commission to indorse
the demand. The board of public
•works refused to take action because
it considered that it did not have
Jurisdiction over the matter, but the
harbor commission Indorsed it con
ditionally.
The harbor commission refused to
Indorse the amount of the bill, but did
recommend that the government repay
the lumber company the amount that
the government would have had to pay
to do the same work.
The harbor commission filed a
lengthy document with the council,
giving a digest of all the evidence in
the case that had Induced It to take
the action It did, but this was not
read. Instead, Stoddard Jess, presi
dent of the commission; T. E. Gibbon
and M. H. Newmark, the other mem
bers, explained in detail.
The commisioners told the council
that the work done by the Consoli
dated Lumber company was the same
work the government would have had
to do later in following the plans
adopted for the improvement of the
harbor, and that the Improvement was
two years ahead of what could reason
ably be expected if it had been neces
•ary for the government to act. This
privately dredged channel has greatly
increased the lumber business at the
port, for not only has it improved the
facilities of the Consolidated Lumber
company, but has also brought the
Pacific Redwood Lumber company, the
largflest concern of its kind in the
■world.
The matter was referred to the pub
lic welfare committee for further in
vestigation and recommendation.
CITY SUSTAINS PROTEST
AGAINST ALAMEDA DRAIN
Council's Action Blow to District
Assessment Idea
By a vote of 6 to 8 the council yes
terday wated to sustain the protest
against the Alameda street storm
drain. Those who voted to sustain
were Andrews, Betkouski, Washburn,
Whiffen, Williams and Lusk. Those
who opposed It were Gregory, O'Brien
and Stewart.
If this action Is to be taken as a
precedent It probably means that no
more efforts will be made to construct
storm drains by district assessment,
but that they will be built either by
bond money or general taxation, or
not at all. ,
This storm drain has been denied
twice, once by a former council. The
engineer and the board of public works
have been trying hard to establish
storm drains throughout the city, but
have gone against stone walls in the
council, because of the vigorous pro
tests made by property owners who
are assessed to pay the cost.
The protesting property owners
■want Alameda street paved so the
surface will take care of the drain
age. W. M. Humphreys, Inspector of
public works, tried to explain to the
protestants and the council that the
additional cost for culverts and the
difference In the surface construction
when streets are paved for surface
drainage would very nearly Increase
the assessment for the paving to the
amount of the assessment for the
atorm drain.
WILL INSPECT TUGS CITY
MAY USE AS FIRE BOATS
Tht\ harbor committee of the coun
cil will take a trip to San Pedro this
week to inspect the tugs Warrior and
Falcon, which the city proposes to use
as fire boats. An appropriation was
made in the budget for the lease of
these tugs, and the fire commission
yesterday sent a communication to
the council asking that the matter be
hurried, as the shipping in the harbor
needed protection. The Falcon has al
ready boen equipped and is ready for
use.
Chief of Police Galloway tried to
Induce the police commission Monday
night to ask the council for a motor
patrol boat at San Pedro, but as this
Item had been Included in the police
department estimate and cut out by
the budget committee, the commission
refused to grant the chiefs request
and filed his communication.
COUNCIL BURIES SIXTH
AND BEAUDRY AGITATION
The Sixth and Beaudry agitation Is
burled in the files of the council, for
that body yesterday unanimously voted
to deny the application for an excep
tion from «the residence district of a
lot at Sixth and Beaudry on which the
Davis-Standard Bread company has its
bakery.
The legislation committee, which had
considered tha matter, assured protest
ing property owners Monday that the
request for the exception would be de
nied, but the protestants were not en
tirely satisfied and filled the lobby of
the council chamber yesterday morn-
Ing. When final action was taken they
left the lobby In a happier frame of
mind than they have been for several
weeks.
TUNNELS UNDER STREETS
DISCOURAGED BY COUNCIL
Tunnel building In the streets was
discouraged yesterday when the coun
cil refused to grant a franchise for a
tunnel to connect the W. P. Story
building at Sixth and Broadway and
the Los Angeles Trust building at
Sixth and Spring.
The application for the franchise
was denied because so many of the
streets fire already honeycombed with
tunnels that may some day be an ob
stacle to public Improvements.
MIDNIGHT MARKS LAST
HOUR FOR REGISTRATION
Tonight at midnight I* the laat chance
for registration, and the city clerk's .of
fice will be open until that hour for
the persons who want to vote. l'»
--lesa a citizen Is registered be cannot
vote at the coming elections. October
13 la the last date for transfers. After
dial the great register will close for the
fall flections.
DECLARE COPP BUILDING ON
1 FOOT OF CITY PROPERTY
Council Values 12 Inches Broad
way Frontage at $5000
Is the Copp building on $5000 worth
of city land? This is the question the
council yesterday asked the city ab
stractor, the city engineer and the city
attorney to decide. If it is the council
may compromise matters by using the
south wall of the Copp building as a
party wall for the new city hall an
nex, unless it is determined that' the
south wall is a party wall as it stands.
It is declared that the south side of
the Copp building, which adjoins the
city hall park, is over the city's line
one foot, and this foot of Broadway
frontage Is valued at $5000. C. H. Mc-
Farland, lessee of the Copp building,
denies that the city has any interest
in the land on which his building
stands, or that the wall is a party
wall, but he has offered to pay $50 a
month for light from the city's side of
the building:.
When the annex is constructed a
light well will be built on the north
side that will light the Copp building
as well as the annex, and Mr. McFar
land has offered to pay $50 a month for
this light well. He has offered to pay
the same amount if the lot is left va
cant, so that he may have light on the
south side of his building.
Councilman Washburn expressed op
position yesterday to the city expend
ing $50,000 or $20,000 for the construc
tion of this city hall annex. He said
that It would be only a few years until
the city would have a suitable munici
pal building on the site of the Temple
block, and he believed if the money
were spent on the annex it would be
wasted.
COUNCIL REFUSES TO PAY
FOR SCHOOL STREET WORK
No more city money Is to be expended
for street Improvements in front of
school buildings. The city council
adopted this policy yesterday when It
refused to appropriate $400 to pay an
assessment on school property.
"The board of education asked for
$50,000 in the last budget to pay for
these street Improvements," said W. J.
Washburn, chairman of the finance
committee," but he budget committee
considered this was an expense that
properly belonged to the school de
partment and allowed nothing. Either
the board of education will have to
pay these assessments out of its own
money or the contractors will have to
figure that they will receive nothing
for the work done In front of the
schools."
The board of education gave the
previous council to understand that it
did not Intend to pay such assessments,
and the city attorney advised the
council that these assessments could
not become a lien against school
property.
Unless the board of education re
verses Its policy, contractors will have
to figure that they will receive noth
ing for the improvement in front of
schools. That means they will add
that much to the price of the Job, and
the other property owners who are not
exempt from paying these assessments
will have to pay the school share also.
COLEGROVE PLANS THREE
MILES OF NEW ASPHALT
One of the most important street
improvements that have been projected
since the paving of Sunset boulevard
is being instituted In Colegrove. The
Colegrove board of trade is circulating
a petition for the asphalt paving of
Santa Monica boulevard from Sanborn
junction to Seward street, a distance
of more than three miles, and that will
carry an asphalt surface almost to
Sherman.
When the pavement Is completed it
Is expected Santa Monica boulevard
will be the highway from Los Angeles
to Snnta Monica, for it cuts off several
miles of the distance now traveled
around through Hollywood.
The circulators of the petition are
meeting with success wherever they
present the petition, for the property
owners who must pay for the improve
ment are enthusiastic over the matter.
CARS STOP ON NEAR
CORNERS WITHOUT A LAW
A popular delusion was dispelled yes
terday by Emmett Wilson, deputy city
attorney, when he told the council that
there is no ordinance in effect requiring
the street cars to stop on the near side
•f the crossing.
"The council several year 3 ago did
propose such an ordinance," said Mr.
Wilson, "but before it could be passed
the street car officials declared they
were willing to comply with the sug
gestion without the necessity of an
ordinance."
The matter was brought up when the
fire commission asked for an amend-
ment to the supposed ordinance that
would permit the cars at Fifth and
Maple streets to stop at some point
where they would not interfere with
the new engine house at Fifth and
Maple.
ASK BIDS FOR COMFORT
STATION IN CENTRAL PARK
Bids will bo asked for supplying ar
tificial stonework, fountains and the
proposed comfort station in Central
park. The council yesterday referred
the matter to the supply committee
when the park board asked that bids
be secured.
There is some question as to the
authority of the council to advertise
and receive bids for this construction
work, especially the comfort station,
as the charter provides that contracts
for all publio work shall be made by
the board of public works. The sup
ply committee will go over the plans
and specifications and report to the
council, and the council probably will
authorize the board to make the neces
sary contracts.
CITY BARS LUNCH WAGONS
Lunch wagons that reek with onions
and grease are legislated out of the
business district by an ordinance
passed by the council yesterday, "ho
district in which they are prohibited
Is Hill to Main, between Temple; and
Tenth and portions of Los Angeles and
San l'edro streets.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1910.
News of the Courts
LOVE FOR TOTS SENDS
MAN TO PENITENTIARY
Bad Check Passer Claims to Be
German Baron and Sol
dier of Fortune
A penitentiary sentence, resulting
from his love for children, was given
yesterday to Adolphus Ethelbert yon
Dankberg, who declares that he Is a
German count and has served in seven
wars under four different flags.
Dankberg, who heretofore has kept
his identity a secret because he de
sired to keep from shame a family of
the German nobility which after years
of residence in castles upon the River
Rhine has made its home, at Frankfort
on-the-Matn, has declared himself to
be a German nobleman.
Although his assertions are doubted
by some authorities, his appearance
certainly gives a semblance of truthful
ness to his words. His mustache as
cends heavenward, a la hirsute adorn
ments of the upper lip of Kaiser Wil
helm; his eyes are of the corn-flower
blue, and his accent Is German to the
last degree. He was arrested under
the quiet name of A. E. Dankberg on
the charge of issuing a check when he
had no funds in the bank, and he never
denied It, but asked for probation.
Finally he did admit that his troubles
were caused by his fondness for chil
dren, his liking for the little ones In
general being increased by his separa
tion from his wife and two tiny daugh
ters in Germany and his resultant
"lonesome heart."
In the latter part of last June he
formed the acquaintance of Virginia,
7 years old, and Dorothy and John,
twins, 6 years old, the children of Mr.
and Mrs. William Brizzalari of 627
South Grand avenue, the keepers of a
rooming house. He confessed his lik
ing for children and asked the mother
to permit him to play with them, to
give them candy and to take them to
moving picture shows.
ADMITS CHECK BAD
Because he was strange, Dankberg
alleges, the mother feared him, and to
make the love of the children for him
stronger, "because of his desire to In
crease the happiness of all children,"
he decided to purchase Jewelry for
them. He went to the establishment of
Max Kllch July 8 and bought two tiny
bracelets, one each for the two little
girls, and a pair of tiny cuff buttons
for the little boy of the Brizzalaris. He
gave a check on the Southern Trust
company for $10 and received $4 change.
He admitted he had no money in the
bank at the time, but declared he was
expecting enough to cover the instru
ment. He gave the Jewelry to the
children, and shortly after the presenta
tion was led to the police court, where
he was held to answer to the superior
court.
Yesterday he told the story of his
own unhappiness, of th&^wife, of the
two little daughters In Germany, for
whose reunion with himself he continu
ally yearned,' and he .even confessed
that he had issued another check for
$15 for a revolver at Hoegee's store,
also under the belief that he would
have money in the bank to cover his
paper.
But despite his pitiful plea he was
sentenced by Judge Davis of the crim
inal department of the superior court
to serve eighteen months In the peni
tentiary at San Quentln.
Dankberg os a dashing man, appear
ing only about 35 years old, but con
fessing to 59, and declares that he has
served with honor In seven wars, under
the flags of Germany, France, Portugal
and England, winning the title of ma
jor on his merits and not because of
his forbears.
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
BRINGS SUIT FOR $80,000
In the effort to recover more than
$80,000, the Huntingdon Park Improve
ment company yesterday filed two
suits in the superior court.
The first suit is to obtain $70,000, or
the return of stock valued at that
amount, and it Is directed against
John S. Gortner, Robert N. Shaw, the
Title Insurance and Trust company,
as the administrator of the estate of
Harry C. Ackerly, who died July 3,
1909, and the Park Land company.
The plaintiff Rlleges that Gortner,
Shaw and Ackerly, while directors of
that company, conspired to influence
it to issue 700 shares of common stock,
valued at $100 each, purported to be
necessary as part of the consideration
to be paid by the plaintiff company
for realty owned by the Park Land
company.
The plaintiff asserts that the alleged
necessity of issuing the stock for the
purpose named as nothing but fraud,
and that the Park Land company
never received the stock, but that it
was really converted by Gortner, Shaw
and Ackerly to their own uses.
It is asserted by the plaintiff that It
only recently learned of the fraud, and
now it is suing Gortner, Shaw and the
trust concern, as the administrator
of the estate of Ackerly, for the return
of the stock or Its equivalent in money.
The other suit is directed against
the same defendants, with the excep
tion of the Park Land company.
In It the plaintiff asserts that Qort
ner, Shaw and Ackerly, who consti
tuted the Ackerly Sales company,
caused to be spread upon the minutes
of the plaintiff corporation an agree
ment between the Bales company and
the improvement concern by which
the latter was to give the former a
commission of 12V4 per cent of the
gross sales of lots made by It for the
plaintiff. The latter also was to pay
80 per cent of the advertising ex
penses.
It is asserted that the agreement
was repudiated by the stockholders,
but that, nevertheless, the trio ob
tained $15,738.83, declared to be due
them as commissions.
The plaintiff avers that its total
sales aggregated $60,000, upon which
it realized $3000. It wants judgment
against the defendants for the differ
eence between $15,738.83 and $3000, or
$12,738.83, on the ground that 5 per
cent was a reasonable commission for
tho Ackerly Sales company to be
granted.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Seven suits for divorce were filed
yesterday In the superior court. They
were the actions of Lorena Lutge
against Harry M. Lutge, Mary L.
Rablnson against J. Robinson, Arlle
Benaon against C. L., Benson. Kate
Murphy against Silas R. Murphy,
Stella E. Thackston agatnst Thomas
C. Thackston, Carrie Hayner against
Eugene Hayner, and Grant Sherwin
against Katherine Sherwio I
R. R. FIGHTS PAYMENT OF
LONG BEACH ASSESSMENT
The San Pedro, Los Angeles A Salt
Lake Railroad company yesterday
filed In the superior court a suit for an
Injunction against H. L. Pllsbury, city
tax and license collector of Long
Beach.
The plaintiff alleges that the city
council of Long Beach, in order to
construct a parapet along certain sec
tions of that municipality's sea front,
levied an assessment against the rail-
road.
The corporation asserts that the par
apet will do it absolutely no pood and
that it results in no benefit whatever
to its right of .way.
It therefore asks the court to grant
it a temporary injunction, pending a
suit which will settle whether the re
straining order shall be permanent,
preventing the city tax and license
collector from making good his threat
of selling the right of way for the as
sessment that the city has levied.
BURGLAR PLEADS GUILTY;
SENTENCE DATE IS SET
An information charging George R.
Freeman with burglary by entering
the home of William B. Corwin August
21 with the Intention of stealing was
filed yesterday in Judge Davis' de
partment of the superior court. Free
man pleaded guilty and will be sen
tenced September 30.
W. H. Jacobs, fry an Information
filed in the same tribunal, was accused
of a felony. He will be arraigned later.
JUDGE DAVIS TO TAKE REST
Judge Davis of the criminal depart
ment of the superior court next week
will begin a vacation of three weeks.
Judge Willis is expected to' be home
by that time to take charge of the
criminal work of the courts.
BEEK TO ADOPT BOY
August J. and Anna M. Fuehr yes
terday filed in the superior court a
petition to adopt as their own child
Joseph Aloyslus Bottarlnl, 20 months
old.
WANT TO MORTGAGE REALTY
The Slavonian American Benevolent
society of Los Angeles yesterday filed
In the superior court a request for
permission to mortgage certain of its
property for $3500.
NEW INCORPORATIONS
Earle Institute Soap company—Mac
Turney Coger, Charming H. Cook and
I. R. Rubin, directors; capital stock,
$10,000; subscribed, $50.
Angelus Sanitary Can company—H.
L. and P. H. Guenther. F. F. and T. J.
Spencer and E. A. Miller, directors;
capital Btock, $60,000; subscribed, $5.
ALVARADO STREET MADE
BOULEVARD BY COUNCIL
The ordinance which makes Alvara
do street from Seventh to Hoover a
boulevard and prohibits street car
tracks, pipe lines, heavy teaming and
other features disagreeable to a resi
dence street was passed by the city
council yesterday.
Alvarad6 street has twice been im
proved at great expense to the prop
erty owners, but in some places it has
been cut Into such deep ruts that
heavy traffic has used other streets.
Now It is to be paved with asphalt,
and as soon as the asphalt surface is
put on the heavy traffic would return,
unless prevented by the boulevard
ordinance.
It was also proposed to use Alvara
do street for a part of the proposed
crosstown car line and an application
for a franchise for this purpose Is now
before the board of public utilities.
But the boulevard ordinance will pre
vent the car line on this street and a
franchise probably will be asked, eith
er In Vermont or Western avenues.
MAILS LETTER IN FIRE BOX
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.—Four
fire engines were called out today by
a young woman from Modesto, who
was attempting to mall a letter, in an
alarm box on a street corner. She
was placed under arrest, but mi re
leased on explaining the situation.
V This New 1911 j
CS% *^|Ml^^W^fcß. "tfj Htl F' jS '•' Ml
} I Packard Limousine I ]
M " , ..un iw««Mttfigggfl»W J^%
f ft'flßJ B'^:j^K^H^i:|R^ v - '' '■'' 9
Jt^m Khß Hy^ilfffMMß'"'^'''"''lßUn wHU '"'''' iHB* T n ' ' '' r*
« JL 611 li^fe'Sv i'fcWitrMifflfii'i'iiaJ^M^^^^ iiiit "• •' ' '.' -fateil xi m
I , , Now on Exhibition in Store 1
STo Be Give, Away at nFSMONT)'S {
J Corner Third and Spring Streets, Douglas Building
19c £tPWY49n^** BJMWHtSHY CKVt, 4TH\ if^TiA/VWI/y Yd. $1.19
Popular Priced Fall Suits
$16.50, $17.50, $19.50
$21.50^^^522.50
To be able to offer the most up-to-date and well-tailored garments at popular prices has always
been one of the first desires of this ready-to-wear section. This season we have secured garments
of wonderful value to be offered within the range of prices from $16.50 to $22.50. Plain serges
and cheviots, mannish mixtures and tweeds, ever so many of them that will compare,favorably
with garments priced $5 to $10 higher. v
"NV./-OO nt Klein Fall Merchan- >-s! The Coats are 30 to 34 ltn&h>
ssotes of new ran jyiercnun >^Vv all lined with all- s. ilk satin some
disc Just Received \ V $\ witn Skinner's satin and Peau de
( Just a hint of some of the new things that ' dmtfi^tof-k Cjc^\ • *v '''-'"'''"'V: fl« -
have just been unpacked to come forward. W®SsjM^ ,£*£& '"^ tckT^fS
1 ffi«K^^^L^': P'6ll*6^ 'font and back; also full
54-in. Seal Plush Cute little animal WLfflMtilr^ pleats and modified hobble.
Coats for women. Muffs for the chil- |gj jf' We doubt if you will be able to
Beauties at $25 00 dren- Teddy Bear, *'. J%L "j . find an assortment on the coast to
.Beauties at *o.uu. Chantecler, and &^4 xy?L compare with these at the
1 hey re lined with Woolly Dog an Jfm\ny^k V prices mentioned.
Skinner's satin. ma Is fashioned ■ MM&Mry^ NewLonaCoatS $* ft
Caracul Coats, !*£ Ttgl^M^mW -a Fall Feature.. 2 0
S4-in at $22.50. Infants - Do :jfW^^^FMi*n-'Wi3 When you see these excellent
rt m., it Infants I)e- '^Ur. coats-how smart they are. and
This is our third partment &t^^^^S^S^MmmW or what good material, you'll ap
shipment. $1.95. "^l^^ WHm predate tho importance of the
Shipment. %L.JS. announcement at the prlcft-410.
' New two - piece Ch'ldren^ ™ M Kf Novelty diagonal cloth, in black
New two-piece <*«»« n||en- and white. Stay and white or
Velvet Suits, in £i£, c tlack MW^^M&W \ brown and white; patch pocket
blue, brown, green «S .«*;»«; W Cllft '
and black. Priced p B ea h : r £££ Sftlit V> vet, Price $10.
at $29 to $39.50. me beaver. -^^^^Pl^»^ New Skirts of d*/1.95
Three Notion Features jR I Jl^il X v Voile & Panama. «pU-»
. . Al * «STlDrM'' ■ -:■''?>/-' ImmBPtSS Black only, in the all wool pan-
Wednesday IS perhaps the most „ ggaW>jß«^aa:.'T:« ly^r amas and braided and silk
profitable day of the week to buy fipi« SSJS^i^SSSr EZST&ZS
notions, as these items will bear M^ l^'^li^^^'^ price at $6-96-
Sewtaß Silk Bo Spool-100 yardi; all color.. j ;:-l »»! #»■ FUTS Of FashlOn ;
'Sr^ooT"-&J£ Sr^" B^i^^! ?1; 1g! 'Sllr Low Price Attractions
white, brown ana white: .i«. l. J. s . «. j| ,:| '%ss\ /M-^V Mo re and more the women of
s ray 'na . V? WMTtfimti s *i 7S-*. California are realizing the ne
_ /-i i 17 • ... c— o(/i ■' •' ' 'Iri 'I' *; ''' vk ■ *'? i\< • cesslty of furs: they are so com
-7 Cakes fairy OOap ZOC ft-i-im WW' !A, fortable, so refined and when you
ny- ■„,;>.« : c nr all Hay and no 'i 1 'T^-:': 1 '£'/i*V can secure such a splendid selec-
This price is tor an day, ana no , '&pMw (?.//!>' - tlon at such moderate prices as
limit of the quantity you can buy J|jj j'fe||^ll V.V' we are offering Just now, few
7 cakes for 25c. Certainly this ! M ||^ j%'^J -1 |,y) * women can afford to be without
will mean that # you will lay in a ft I'M \\ 'Jw'sWj[\\s them
supply for months. 'jf vM '&0\ | ■( New Long Kimonos at $1
. 100 race Chamoii 80 Pal Hepatlr« S2c— ' ■i • fja-V, y? *U£&, ) Persian pattern's, trimmed with plain
—Excellent' soft For rheumatism, 500 . tJ%'-'.->'<J&^ ' ' satlne; dark autumn colorings. Won
s-rade. .... f' 11"- „ * »«_...i.ii derful price attraction at $1. No wo
'VT*-^ .WS KSCt* 00.™!™ ~?XF/ man ca Pn afford to be without one or
• *ze. S2c^6oc jar. •".' >5 two of these at the price.
„1,1 -„ r«r itood trunk*.
,-f*?~ <V ■ *niT i-i"irt'* isirllOß b»«».
y-tF~-rvi~-^rßSCy><l mil dress suit
If 1 IP G.U.Whitney
**-''*""^**l"^ *~>y lUe «lde*t m
tabUehed and most reliable trunk manuia«
ia^Jr! Kor. In" l.ctory, 2S« South Main.
»3,000 SHARES
of me Capital Stock ot
Mutual Home Bldg. Corporation
Now offered at $1.10 per share
M 3-344 CltUena National Bank Bldg.
■
|Q|b MIBI 1h VlXlflil KssssV*
EGeV. ''^^W J j Jl^PHsya^s* 3E5 it * ■* e^ *»^
FAGK BOIINAKV IOK XOUXti L.U)l^ '
f
PAGE SK.MINARY, corner of West Ad
ams street and Grand avenue. Rich
grade boarding and day school for girls
and young ladles; fits for any college:
fine location, excellent equipment, com
petent Instructors, careful supervision.
Write or phone for catalog. Home phone
J1102; Bunsefc South S6M. Fatl term
begins Sept. 14. Rates reasonable.
PAGE MILITARY ACADEMY, IST West
Adams street, la the largeat military
school on the Faclfio coast exclusive!/
for young boys. Catalog. Home phon*
UIOI.
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