The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 4

duplex ILiimz MONDAY. APEIL IX IDdi. the mission wood, and the fixtures were inlaid at A. INNES Fi MERRtMAN OLD SESTON'S NOVEL RAFFLE. NEVER SUCH APRIL RUSH.

EST CARS TO GLENDALE. ti 1 ii 1 (111:0 Put Into Service on Neva IAne Yesterday. I -Crawling of Rails Prevents 1 Getting up Speed. 'Seventy Minutes for Round Trip at Send-off Now It Is the beautiful Ban Fernando Valley that has received the populating touctt of the great Hnnt-'lngton interurban car system. Up through the great pass, looking away Trora mld-alr trestles over native oaks studding far-reaching fields, all dashed 1 1 1 p.

1 I The start for 1 w-fth the lavender and yellow and red cf wild flowers there's a riot of white forget-me-nots up that valley, too to the vast purple piles of the Sierra Madre, and to the snowy-ihoary heads of the San Bernardlnos; cleaving the, heat-dazzled fields of strawberries, already stained blood-red with their sweetening crops, and through orchards abloom, the first electric car from the teeming city meandered yesterday morning Into Glendale, skirting Troplco and many a rancher's home where the air bears a burden of perfume from a million and a million blossoms. The most picturesque of tlectrlc car rides from Los AngeleB is thl on into the famous strawberry country. Sometimes the line hangs clo9 to th of a cliff, decendtng from Its perilous position attain over a towtr. Ing trestle that wades the limp! 1 river --thin, failing, but still gratefully cool juue- stream, creeping irom tne nyp-iiotlc sun that is drawing its rplrlt away, Into the shadow of the hill to gurgle and rest in the pool a mor. ent before it must issue on; ana then the tracks file through an echoing onto the full sweep of the great consummately painted in living pigments by the hand of the Master Artist and still 'on, through hamlet end vineyards and gardens.

Once the road dives right under the tracks of another electric road the one to Holly, wood and other times It climbs over the tracks of the steam trains, always straight away for the edge of the val. ley's further wall which it will scale some day, through a nick in the rim, and lead on again, and on, to Santa Barbara, and perchance to San Fran-Cisco. At o'clock in the morning a car ttarted from Glendale for Los Angeles, snd another from the Junction of the hew line with the Temple street road, near Echo Park, for Glendale, and thus this territory to the north was added to Los Angeles' dependencies-Tor now the region is practically on ef the city's colonies, as close a sub 1 I 4 1 the stream. I 1 wi'; I Hot Weather Drove Crowds to the Seashore. 'Are but Txco Fiercer ipAl Days on Record.

The Winners in Eighty-right and Ninety-eight, Of those who And Sunday pleasure In going down to the sen In cars, "there were plenty, more a plenty," as the song says. The electrlo roads carried the biggest Sunday crowds ot the year to the beaches, as befitted the hottest day of the -season to date. When Weather Observer Franklin sourrled down from the roof of the Trust Building at 6 p.m., after taking, his regular observation of the govern ment thermometer, he reported, "Maximum temperature S( deg. the hottest yet," During all last summer there was no sudtrler forenoon than yester day. Probably there was one In town who felt like contradicting the weather oracle on the "hottest yet." proposi tion.

The only addition to -this obser vation which the ordinary cltlsen might have made is "hotter still on the street," for the official thermom eter is away up above the seventh story coolness of Los Angeles atmosphere. Only twice since the United States Weather Bureau began to keep April records In Los Angeles In 1878 have there been hotter April days one ln 1888 and another in 1808. both regis tering a maximum of 99 deg. The records show, however, that hot weather Is to be expected during this month. Observer Firankiln said yesterday that he could not say whether or not It would be cooler today, as no reports on weather in other regions are received on Sunday, but he suggested that yesterday was the third ot tha extremely hot days, which fact, ac cording to precedent, portended cooler weather today.

Early ln the morning crowds began to board the beach-bound electrlo in search of the refreshing company of old. Pacific, and it was soon evident 'that extra service would be required. Ten additional cars were put on the Long Beach run of the Pacific Electric, making a seven min ute service tnroughout tne aay. it was estimated that this line carried between 9000 and 10,000 people. The aos Angeles Pacific operated cars every ten minutes between this city and Santa Monica all and uaiiuieu oetween tuvu ana ouuu passengers.

Travel to Redondo, both on this company's line and those of the Redondo Railwav was also tha heav iest of the season. All together, It waa tne mggesi April Sunday at the beaches In the history of the local electric roads. ON THE WATER FRONT. ORTSAN PEDRO, LOS ANGELE3 ARRIVED SUNDAY, APRIL 10. There wer no arrival! today.

BAILED SUNDAY, APRIL- lfl. Schooner Kenada. Pent. Anrrlne fni Tm In ballaat. LIST OF VESSELS IU PORT.

SUNDAY, APRIL' 10. Tug Liberty, Bouthirn PaelOa wharf. UrltUu ahlp C'leomene. anchored 'Outer Har bor. tiaxkontlne John C.

Meyers, Southwester L. wharf. Barkentlne John Smith, San. Pedro L. Ca.

wharf. Schooner WHIla A. Holflen. S. P.

12 Co. wharf. Schooner Ethel Zane. anchored Outer Har bor. Schooner Manila.

S. P. L. Co. wharf.

Schooner Irene. Southwestern L. Co. wharf. Schooner H.

D. Bendlxon, Sou. Pac. R.R. wharf.

Schooner James H. Bruce, S. P. L- Co. whrt Schooner Ludlow, Southern Cal, Co.

wharf. Schooner A. T. Coati, Southern PaoiQo wharf. Schooner SurIo M.

Plummer, So. Cal. Co, wharf. 4 Co. wharf.

Schooner Philippine, Kerctthoff-Cuzntr Co. Si'hooner R. C. Blade. Patten Dsviea Ik Co.

wharf. Schooner Soquet, S. P. L. Co.

wharf. Schocnor Meteor, 8. P. L. Ca whirl.

Schooner Henry Wllion, Southern California I Co. wharf. Schooner Albert Meyer, Crescent Vf. W. Co.

Schooner Rttby, San Pedro L. Co. wharf. Schooner Expanelon, 8. P.

R. R. wharf. Schooner Lottie Carson, anchored Outer Harbor. DUB AT THI8 PORT.

Steamer Santa Crux, from San Francisco and way porta. Steamer Centralis, from Aberdeen, via San Francisco. Steamer from EBreka, via Ban Frnnrlsco. -v Steamer Samoa, from Caspar, via San Fran- Cln. ParLemlne John C.

Meyer, from Kverett. Bohooner Wltllam Renton, from Bellingham. Schooner Arsao, from Relllnghim. Schooner Alice McDonald, from Portland. Schooner Cecelia Sudden, from South Bend.

Schooner W. R. Hume, from Ballard. Schooner Charlea R. Wilson, from Aberdeen.

Schooner Endeavor, from Port Townsend. Schooner Wlnelow. from Everett. Schooner Carrier Dore, from Tacoma. SCHEDULED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.

BrlUsh bark Hawthornbank, from Antwerp out 18 days. Oerman ship Asia, from Antwerp, out 13 daya. British ship Wray Castle, from Rotterdsm, out days. German ahlp Bertha, from Antwerp, loading, i TO LEAVK-MONDAT, APRIL 11. Schooner Irene, Capt Mitchell, for Tacoma, In ballast.

Schooner li. D. Bendlven, CapU- Thunnell, for Orav's Harbor, In ballast. TUESDAY, April 12-Steainer Santa' Cfur, Capt. Nlcholsnn, for San Francisco and way porta.

SUNDAY, April 17-Steamer Bohltn. Capt Olelow, for San Francisco and way porta. SCHEDULED FOn THIS PORT. Schooner Bertha Dohlbeer, Eureka. Bark Reaper, Taooma.

Barkentlne Charles F. Crocker, Port Town-send. Barkentlne Robert Sudden, Aberdeen. Barkentlne Quickstep, Port Townsend. Barkentlne J.

M. Griffith; Port Hadlock. Schooner Spokane, Port Gambia. Schooner William F. Witsman, Astoria, Schooner C.

F. Holmes. Tacoma. Schooner Muriel, Port Townaend. Schooner Salvalor, Everett.

Schooner John C. Meyers, Kv.retL 8chooner Bertie Minor, Eureka. Schooner Oliver Olsen, Port Townsend. Schooner Alvena, Post Townsend. Schooner Columbia, Port Townsend.

Schooner Robert R. Jturd, Tacoma. Schooner Mabel Gale. Aatdrla. Schooner Krlc.

Aberdeen. Schooner William Nottingham, Port Tows-end. Schooner O. M. Kellogg, Eureka.

Schooner Ruth B. Oodrey. Aberdeen. Schooner A. B.

Johnson, Aberdeen. Schoonvr Baunallto', Aberdeen. Schooner A. H. Johnson, Portland.

Schooner Jemes Ralph. Tacoma. Schoonir Excelsior. South ljend. Schooner H.

Coleman, Anacorte. The steamer Hermosa makes regular dally front, sides and back, until the red wood piece of furniture took en the aspect of a wonderful moaala. There are over 2900 places ot wood used ta its construction, and many of them have required weeks of dell cate work in their execution and mounting. So proud has the old man been his treasure, that he has refused, time and again to part with It, and often he has exhibited the wonderful "cam-mode" to dignitaries of the church and tourist visitors as he detailed the manner of Its Creation and the history of the "naranja" trees that had stood fov so many years In the old pa- tio, ana worn which the designs were carved. But the heart-hunger for old Eapafla and the children children at fair cadis has been growing as Don Jose has aged, and the dollars necessary for the passage money seemed so far away that the old sexton has at last hit upon the expedient of raffling off the "com mode for this purpose.

Yesterday the remarkabe piece of furniture set out on the brick walk oi the rectory, and was admired by hundreds of visitors, and the old sexton was made happy by the sale of many tickets, while each investor was happy in the hope that their Uttle Investment might win for them this Tears and years ago, so far back that the old sexton can scarcely call it to mind nowadays, Don Jose sailed Irom Spain as a ship's carpenter, and wonderful commode. making the voyage clear around the Horn, finally landed in the little seaport of San Pedro- i He at once came to Loa Anseles, and was kindly received by the Spanish families here, and finally drifted to the Plaza Church and began the care for Us buildings. If enough can be realized from the sale of the old man's masterpiece, he will return ta Spain in about two months, and will settle down to ppend his remaining days with his children. CANADIAN SEAL rCATCkPS. ST.

JOHNS N. April 10.The B.eaim-r jraniaer, with 10.C00 seals, arrived today from the Ice fields, and reports that the remainder of the fleet etna Bomewnat larger catches than an nounced ln previous reports. The m-A ter or the Panther says that iV steamer Bloodhound is following with Or DtlllllUl' CtLlL'Il. A FOX HAD SPREADS. Company's Money Wined His Fair and Frail Friends.

Gay E. J. La Fon, the missing manager of the Pacific Transfer Company, was fond of little midnight suppers in the com-. pany of members of the fair sex. That Is where the bulk of the money of the members of the Young Men's Investment Company went, so one of La Fon's business associates says.

According to his story, La Fon entertained lavishly and ran with a fast crowd and now the "fellows'" who trusted him are left holding the sac. It developed yesterday that La Fon had borrowed $200 from a friend only a day or two before his departure for the north, and still other little 4 "touches" ara expected to come to light In a days. The members of the Young Men's Investment Com- pany say that they do not In- tend to prosecute La Fon, for "It would be throwing good -9 tM t-e-tts 1 1 ee-e-e-e 1 16 Opened Yesterday at Plaza Mission Church. Famous, Commode's Thirteen Secret Drawers. Story Connecting Spain and City of Angels.

"Don Jose" that is. Sefior Don Jos4 Gonzales Compano has made up his mind to part with his life's treasure, the wonderful orange-wood bureau with the thirteen secret drawers. This sounds very simple, but. back of lt all is a (ale of pathos and human in terest that is touehlng the hearts and opening the pocketbooks of many par ishioners of that quaint old pile, the Church of Our Lady of Angels. Who Is there who kneels before the DoivOEe and his altar ot Our Lady of Angela who doesn't know old Don Jose? Little boyB and girls have grown to young manhood and young womanhood since they first began to perform their devotions In the odd wooden pews kept clean and neat by Don Jose- As far back as the time of Father Adam and Father Peter old Jose has been the sexton at the Church of Our Lady of Angels.

Jose Compano Is a Spaniard, ami as the shadows havelengthened and his step has become less and still less Jose has dreamed many daydreams of the fair Cadis, in the land of hlB nativity, and of the live children he left there when he made up hlu mind to come to the New World and seek Dame Fortune's favor. And there are other pictures In the dream of old Jose. The two sturdy youths and the three buxom seftoritas to whom he gave his paternal blessing when he sailed away, have nlflos of their own now, and the tender heart of the old sexton yearns to sit under the rooftree of his sons and daughters and caress the children of his children. an of tr- oil thpa vpars. old Jose has decided part with the wonderful orange-wood bureau with the still more wonderful thirteen secret drawers.

For twenty-one years Jo6 Gonzales Compano has been an attache of the old mission, and there Is not a stick or stone in the church or the rectory that has not some special Interest to this man. A few years ago It was decided to cut down, the orange trees which stood In the patio back of the cl-urch and rectory and this was the beginning of the wonderful bureau. After the orange trees were cut, Jose saved the wood, and set to work with infinite patience on the creation of his great masterpiece. With only a pocket-knife for his Jose began to carve out of the orange wood curious designs and figures, and on this he wrought patiently at bis odd moments for three years. As he arved and whittled the design grew, until an elaborate decorative scheme was evolved the creation which had come to take a large place In the life of the simple old sexton.

There were hearts, and twining vines snd' crosses, and diamond-shapes, and the line tracery, as of real Spanish-lace work, all wrought out with loving care by Jose's keen knife, until there were boxes and boxes of them piled away for the grand ensemble. A Then the choicest of California redwood was obtained. Knd Jose exercised his cunning Ingenuity ln the building of the famous bureau. A five-drawer chest, surmounted with glass, It appeared on casual, glance; but within Its sides and compartment Jose contrived to place thirteen hidden drawers, and not one of them disturbs the symmetry of the "commode." Then came the ornamentation with If it A jffl if Jiw.m Mil i W4 'mm Skvp. LOW SHOES Why not buy stylo that i'.

is not found on bargain tables, Bomethinff that is new and different. Is $3.50 about the right pri6e? All the proper and late Eastern Oxfords from that price up. INNES SHOE CO. 258 South Broadway i 23fW. Third Street Refreshment Sale wouldn't be a bad ides for you to bring in your diamond and let as see the settiDg is safe.

IT MAY prevent the 'loss of a valuable gem. J.ABRAMSON, Jeweler and Silversmith 133 South Spring Street trips to Santa CataUna Island and return. UOVEMEXT Or "MOSdtTlTO" JXBB.p, i pvr. with Ps- AJKKiVJU 8UNDAT, AFRIIt 10. Launch C.

Elliott, from sWng Beach 1 pleasure party. a Launch Faohloa. trora Lone Beach with. ensers. Launch Borcloh, Capt Borclch, from 1-guna with 0O pounds halibut.

Launch VUtorla, Capt. Mascola, (rem Baler Cblco with 1200 pounds barracuda. BALLED. Launch C. Elliott, for Long Beach.

Launch Fashion, for Long Beach. Fourteen sailboats, for fishing banks, and! returned with fish for local wholesalers. TIDE TABLE! FOK SAW PEDRO. High. Low.

Monday, April 11.. n.m. 1t4ft m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday( Friday, 6aturday, :2Sa.m. 1:13 a.m.

D.m. 1:25 B.m. 8:06 a.m. 1:40 a.m. 14..........

a.m. 8:11 am. :36 p.m. :111p.m. a.m.

2r4I a.m. 1:01 p.m.; p.m. 15... a.m. a.m.

9:29 p.m.: p.m. 10:90 am. 1:48 a.m. (:tsp.m. PORT ITEMS.

vv ALONO THE WATER FRONT. WEATHER: Clear at p.m.) wind velocity IS miles. The following changes of masters of Paclflo Coast vessels are reported: Erik Olson ha replaced W. M. Randall In command of tha steamer Richmond; C.

Alberts- haa succeeded A- Nicholson as master of the steamer Santa. Crus; B. Andflqdsen haa replaced Charles And-flndsen as master of the steamer Centralta; John Bate has been succeeded fcy R. William Geisller as master of tha steamer Elizabeth Greenwood. The following.

nava Men enrolled: Schooner Blakeley, P. teuman, maatert sohoonar of July, T. Trondsen, master; ahlp G. Bolton, master; ship Bohemia, J. Waltham, i master; bark Electra, P.

H. Peterson, master.) The freight and passenger steamer Santai Crus Is due from San Francisco and way port! wliih 770 tons of merchandise consigned to the Pacific Coast and Steamship Company. The tug Sea Rover has aalled from Saa Francisco with tha jchooner Falcon and thai bark VIdette, both of -which Will load lumbsri at Eureka. i The schooner Espada finished discharging tier, cargo of lumber and nailed today ln ballasd for Tacoma to load lumber for -local whole-i salers. Stop at Paso Robles.

First-class tickets' between 'San Francisco and Los Angeles, either direction, Including! fa so Homes, not springs notti, only 131 children, 113.50. Privilege of thirty days' stop-over, iiesi oi rare ana service at hotel. Curative mud or hot-water baths. One, drives; Invigorating mountain air: warm sunshine: just the place to rest. Full information or Southern racino ticket agents.

Tamazula Hair Tonlo. Ask you.r druggists for tt THEATRICAL managers and poker players) are not the only people to whom a "full! house" Is important-. It Is Important to the man who keepc boarders or lodgers FOR PROFIT. Moral: Use. the want columns of The Times.

Rate, 1 cent a word. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, TTie Kind Yoa Hav8 Always Bought Bears the Signature of Hutomobiles. Automobiles of all kinds repaired in the best possible manner at THE 1 MOST REASONABLE PKICE3. Wst Coast Motor Car. Co.

701 S. Main St. inm-awmWiisii i niii ii i if- Worthington Garage Sales Storage Repairs Repair -work cnaranteed A Can stored with as will have best of care A. P. WORTIIINGTOX 120-126 East Ninth St.

noma 2 Sunset' 405 THE WlNTONi Was the first automobile! to cross the American Con-( tlnent under Its own power It is America's foremost, automobile. i PIONEER AUTOMOBILE CO. 4SO-4M S. Hill Von AnceW Cel. Autos to S130O-W.

K. COWAN, South Broadway f3 TOURING CARS ai' styles. 790 to l6O0f W. K. Cowan 830 kWltfWPMWalsSlilltMal'! li tl I I km 1 1 ''Vi tl a a fi tl I Tl a 1 b- tl a a li fl li tJ a a ir ir CAME FROM IOWA TO QUICKLY WED.

Glendale and on the road across urb in point of time as Pasadena or Hollywood. Only two cars were operated yesterday, as yet only, a single track is completed, and this is still unsur-faced, and in rough' condition. The heat of the past few days has warped great kinks into the rails in places where the track has "craw led" and slow running is necessary. The round trio from the Temple-street Junction is made in seventy minutes, but when the double track is in condition the run from the center of the city Into Glendale will be made In twenty-five minutes. One of the picturesque features 01 the road in its present crude state are the encampments of Mexican laborers along the still incomplete line.

One big camp, In an eucalyptus grove close to the track, was especially plc- turesque in the heat of yesterday, the dusky inhabitants disengaging themselves of all superfluous clothes and feeking the most sylvan spots where 11 to stretch out and coot. A photographer on one of the passing cars flushed a whole covey of maids and matrons who were cooling their heels in a shady spot beside the track, by training his black box on the nomaa village. The women ran shrieking for their tents, in foolish fright It is still a primitive country, where electrlo cars and quick firing newspaper cameras first made, their appearance yesterday. To get the Glendale cars, take the Temple-street line to the junction with the new road, and pay twenty-flve cents for the round trip. Tickets are nold on the Temple-street cars, and transfers given at the Junction.

The new road is equipped with heavy steel rails, and the roadbed promises to be as fine as any hereabouts. Electric communication will undoubtedly bring many wealthy home-site seek ers into the beautiful Troplco-Glendnlo region; and folks out there are looking for a real estate "botm." The Immense berry crop' of the region will undoubtedly soon be handled by the electric road, which will find a handsome freight trade In this line. young people plighted their faith under a bower of roses. The bride carried a bouquet of orange bloBsoms and was unattended. The groom la a member of a dlstln- gutshed Iowa family.

He came to California In search of health and is naw connected with the Alfred Doigt Man ufacturlng Company After a sojourn of a few months at Ocean Park Mr. and Mrs. Brush will come to this dtr to make It their future home, i a of is he It la hla to M. nes a ti Already the season Is on In the berry fields, and camps of berry pickers are to be seen by the wayside. The cars now stop near the Unlrn High School in Glendale, although are laid considerably farther, on to the northward.

ROBBED WHILE ASLEEP. Prospector Relieved of His Money by Unknown Hangeran in an East First Street Saloon. Michael Keene, a prospector, came In from the desert Saturday to purchase month's supplies. He mad a number of purchases, but mostly of a liquid Kina. tne enect or which was to make him foreet all about th trip.

He went to the Vendome saloon on mast irst sueet na Central ave nue and mAa furh in vestments In liquids and then laid himself down to dream. How long he slept ne uoes not anow out when he awoke he found that his pockets had been cut open, and 50, all the money he had, was missing. KAISER'S CHURCH SERVICE. MALTA, April 10. Emperor W.Unm read divine services on board the German Imperial yacht Hohensollern this mornine.

after whioh the captain of the British fleet. He Interest aU The Rmnprnr including the admirals, enjoying his cruise. AT NEW YORK HOTELS. NEW TORK, April "pt vh At the rthoidi, rJgs Miss MULer5nUBt5? MurVar Rf a Hrt of Riverside; at the Sayoy, S. A.

Epstein of San Dleto. HlQh -class Carnage Repairing. trimming. fTubb tlr.i. 4'rrot lrm.

lit. ih iwi Althoua Bro. hU flna cottarts. Now it the Time. Have your houiw pnlnttd by wponslble car-Im at reai.oi.abl figure.

ilvni.foot ouuaua haa, 3Sc; inolrtlnBS, burlapa, t. No. 6S7 South 8prtn atreet. 'r. Los Anoeles and Hotel Del Monte.

betn Bante Barbara ana Hotel Dl Monw. dally, without changeV on tram leaving la Angelea at I a.m and 'JSSs. via Southern Two Days for Hotel Del Monte. Plrat-cla ticket between, San Franctaeo and Um Angele. either direction, including d'Jr' ntsrtalwnent at tamoua Privilege Of daye' atop over.

Bathing. "t'n- anvlng. riding, automoblllng goinng. etc. Scenery beautiful and grand Ak southern I'acinc agenta.

NOT ON "VOUR LIFE. Yom Can't Blame Any One Under the Ciroumstancet. When a man teela tha effects of his reck-lesiineea In early fife you can't blame him if takea Mormon Blehop'a fills and removes If hi. .1 able aleep or eat properly or If hla mind Ant MMr nntivl. tn mbKIa li Hint iu punue dally dutlea.

Mormon Klahop'a Pllla will h. eunsring rrora tne cigarette or liquor habit thrae pllla are tha tnoet thorough and apeedy remedy on earth. When you connlder that they coat only centa a box, six box, for fl.Ga. you can't blame anybody for buying them In preference hunting for expensive and leae reliable remedlee. They are aold by Off at Vaughn Drug 3M South Spring atreet.

What are They ChalmhsWlBtn DtAmaAk m.Li.a. aiu ivw uirtv MW fSHtlSWlw rvw llnmak ki. awinve iiuuuin, UI1IUUR and contlptlon, and A food on. Prlct VVHISl 8trona 8unlioht. Wind and Dust.

ranee Eye Btraln, Granulation and Redneaa. hi- M. nriiitiy rmm, curea 7va dla eaera. aonthea Eye pain, aide thoee wearing glaaeea: doetn't am art. A favorita toilet re-Qulait.

PBOCRAPTINATIO.V. tha oft-ponvlcted, but never punlehed, "thief of time." will make good haul at your expense If you delay much longer the lnaertlon of that want ad. in Xne Times. Rate, 1 cent a ward. WHEN you advertise your real aetata ta tha clasalned oalumna of The Tlmea yoa can feel aure at thla: That about, all of the people of the city who may be thinking of buying real eetata will ere and read the ad.

Eyes Irritated by Wind. Mineral-laden polannoua duet, and atrong aim. light, need ear. Murtne Eye Remedy eoflthee Eye pain and curea Inflammation. Aedneee, Itching.

Granulated and Weak Eyea. Murine an Kye Tenloi aa Sid te Uoaa wearing iaaa tAXA y. MIfeS Leah Lanor Talbo'tt and William Burrlt Brush were married at Ocean Park yesterday, Rev. Dr. Frauk E.

Brush, father of the groom, peforming the ceremony. The trlde. a beautiful and accomplished young woman, arrived in this city from yesterday morning and Immedl-Titlr went to Ocean Park, where the irrrlage was solemnised at'l o'clock 1 1 tlie groom's beautiful home. was handsomely gowned and the BP 1 i.