Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 8

8 NEWS JEM NB6BBOIW OTIS LONG BEACH Office 18 Fine St rhone Bonnet 4581. STEEL-TIP ARROW PIERCES EYEBALL LONG BEACH SCHOOLBOY VIC- TIM OF SAD ACCIDENT Player at Archery Game Sends ered Shaft Flying Into Lad's Pf, May Be Affected fff 'ff'-: Special to The Herald LONG BEACH, Aug. steeltipped arrow, speeding from the bow of -H. G. Epperson, at an archery -game -'on the beach, pierced the left eye William Schilling, a schoolboy, shortly after noon today.

The eyeball. was cut open from the nose to the outside and the arrow was so firmly imbedded in the boy's head that lt was pulled out with difficulty. Dr. -H. O.

Bates, who I dressed the wound, said the sight was destroyed and i the boy's brain may be affected by the arrow. The injured lad is the son of William Schilling, of Third street and Atlantic avenue. He started out this morning distributing bills for his uncle, A. Schilling, proprietor of the Schilling department Later 7 the day he consented "chase" arrows for the manager of the archery concession. He was coming around the 5 end -of the curtain back of the bulleyes when 7 Epperson, ignorant of the fact that the lad was near the curtain, shot the arrow.

The boy- was knocked to the ground. WILL VOTE ON QUESTION OF A MUNICIPAL BAND Long Beach to Have Election to Decide if Taxpayers Are Willing V' to Support Musical Or. I- ganlzatlon --yy. Special to The Herald. y.f LONG BEACH, Aug.

special election will be held in this city August 131' to give the people an opportunity to make known whether or not they are I in favor of an additional assessment of 15 cents on the $100 valuation to raise Ba fund for employing a municipal band. The only voting place will be the 'city haU. .7 777 fl The following election, officers 1 were I named at this morning's council ing, when the ordinance calling the I election was passed to its second reading: Inspectors, R. S. Tripp, Orrin ter: 4 Judges, J.

11. Hall, W. S. Clark; Cassell Adkinson, Frank Meg Cutchan; ballot' clerks, J. P.

Carlln, V. P. Putman. i This 'is considered one of the most I important matters to be brought to a I popular vote In a long time. For sev- I eral years there have been repeated peals to citizens for subscriptions -to I maintain the band." The proposed as- I sessment would furnish a sufficient sum to pay the musicians wlthqut these subscriptions.

The call for the election will prob' ably start the old fight as to whether an American or Italian band shall be employed. 7 ELECT AND PLAN GREAT IMPROVEMENT OF BEACH West End Improvement Association of Long Beach Names Officers. ff Want Assessment Dis. trlct Created fff Special to Herald. LONG BEACH, Aug.

the meeting of the West Beach Improve- I ment at Hotel Virginia last' night the following officers were elected: President, W. H. Relder; Bvice I president, H. V. Carter; secretary, M.

'H. Wells; treasurer, C. C. Lord; other -members of the board of control, Chas. Drake, Mr.

Flske and John H. F. Peck. jy 7-i The city council will be asked to make the district throughout which the association proposes improvements an assessment district, so that the im'. provements can' be made under, the act.

The association proposes to build a twenty-foot cement sidewalk from Magnolia avenue west to the east Jetty of the harbor; to erect bulkhead- I ing along the sidewalk, and three feet higher than the walk; to erect handj some lamp posts at intersections, and to" pave the alleys. The district will be bounded by Magnolia avenue, Ocean avenue and the line of the east harbor jetty. I i -tm. WAR VETERAN DROPS DEAD SITTING ON EDGE OF BED Special to The LONG 7, BEACH, Aug. 7 iby heart failure, John E.

Simmons, a Civil war veteran and a resident of Long Beach for twelve years, fell dead about 3 o'clock today as he sat down on the 7 edge of a bed at his home, Eleventh street and Dakota avenue, to rest. He is survived by a widow. They cams here from Oregon. Mr. Simmons was formerly engaged in the furniture business.

yy The G. A. R. will have charge of the funeral serviced, which will be held toil morrow morning at 10 o'clock from the 'Psychological, temple. LONG BEACH BRIEFB Special to.The, Herald.

LONG BEACH, Aug. English bulldog, the property of Booth of West Long Beach, was found dead on the beach.today, having been killed by a rattlesnake. Donald Ward, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ward of Long Beach, who disappeared at Holtvllle, Imperial valley, last Saturday, was drowned.

Word reached here today that the body was found Monday in canal near the bouse, Owing to the oonditlon of the body burial there was necessary. Fred Williamson, a boy who has won attention here by reason his i splendid soprano voice, will leave next week Cor Boston to continue his vocal The cement is being poured ln the last of the piers for the new Salt Lake drawbridge acrosos the mouth of: the Long Beach harbor, and It is believed the building of the superstructure can be commenced within three weeks. The building of the steel work probably will take about sixty days. Mrs. C.

F. Rau, 41 years old, died at 10 o'clock last night at the Seaside hospital, after ten days' illness. She was of Illinois and the body will be taken to Fairfield, that state, for burial. Miss Jeannette Roseberry fell from the cement sidewalk back of the Bydea-Wyle theater last night while watching the high tides break against the bulkheadlng. Her left ankle was sprained and she was drenched ln the brtny.TMMgMrtlUart* YOUTH RIDING A BICYCLE CRASHES INTO PLATE GLASS Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, Aug. Trying to get away from another lad who also was 7on a bicycle and pursuing him Dudley Cason, the young brother of W. D. Cason, deputy constable, did not watch where he was going and pedaled his wheel straight Into a plate glass window in the front of Justice Hart's office at the corner of an alley on West econd street. The window was valued at about $60.

The boy was not badly hurt. CITY OF LONG BEACH TO CONTROL TICKET SELLING Special to The Herald. LONG BEACH, August city council this morning instructed the city attorney to draw up an ordinance providing for the appointment of an offi- I cial to have charge of the sale of boat tickets on the outer wharf. This is the flrst step taken; by the council in an effort to guarantee more pleasant arrangements for prospective passengers who go to the end of the pier. A half dozen boat, agents now sell tickets for the various linea HAY DEALERS HAVE MERRY OLD PICNIC PLAYA DEL REV SCENE OF GREAT SPORT Fat Women's Race Feature of Much Amusement Con.

test Proves Big Other Games Special to The Herald. y.J PLATA DSL RET. Aug. 600 members of the Hay Dealers' association of Los Angeles participated in the second annual picnic of the association today. A complete program of athletic sports, novelty races, for which the various milling companies donated prizes for the winners, was pulled off.

On a race course marked out on the beach a number of amusing races were run, notable among them being the fat women's race for women of 200 pounds and over, for which the first prize was a 100-pound sack of XXXX flour; a fat man's race for fat men 195 pounds or over, to run at catch weights; three-legged race, in which all the teams contesting received a sack of flour, and Anallymost interesting and amusing of penny flour rooting race for boys, in which a coin was buried at the bottom of a tub of flour and the youngsters rooted for it and picked up the coin in their months, to the great edification of the spectators. After the races dancing was continued in the pavilion until a late hour. The officers-of the association are: W. J. Thomas, president; R.

E. Nlcholls, flrst vice president; iE. W. Kapp, second vice president; W. B.

Russell, secretary; George IW. Howard, treasurer; F. E. Copeland, Inner guard. 7 The successful culmination 'of the affair was due to the efforts the following committee: iJ.

N. Osterhoff, F. E. Copeland, W. C.

Brewster, E. W. Kapp, F. H. Bryan, Steve Turner, W.

J. Thomas, M. Gooden, L. L. Walker, J.

F. Paulding, George W. Howard. COLTON WILL HAVE GREAT FLOUR MILL SITE SOLD FOR SECOND BIG FACTORY Capitol Milling Company Will Build Plant to Rival Globe Firm's. Switching Facilities Also ypPPr Secured ufVpiff 'fy'- Special to Herald.

COLTON, Aug. have been passed from Dan Johnston to the Capitol Millln'- company for the mill site on which the latter compan will erect a large flouring mill this fall. The plant to be erected will be equally as large as the big mill of the Globe company, now operated here, and will make this town the center of the flouring Industry-in Southern California. I Arrangements also have been made for switching facilities with the Southern company. The construction work will commenced lon the mill in the early fall, and it Is expected the plant will be in operation in early winter.

yyy PETITION COUNCIL NOT TO REPUDIATE LIGHT CONTRACT Special to The Herald. iy.yy COLTON, Petitions are being circulated asking the' ouncll to stand by the contract for street lighting made a year ago with Seth Hartley and assigned by, him to the Home Gas I and Lighting company of Redlands, who are now building their lines into town: preparatory to taking over the contract from the Edison company i on December 1. Some question has been i raised to the legality the tract ttor several reasons, the i doubt being raised in the Interest of the Edison which greatly, desires to renew its contract for another term of years. The matter will come; before the council August 24. PASADENA J.

H. BBADWAT, AGT. Home phone 2685, Suneet 2740. COMMUNITY FACED BY WATER PROBLEM SOUTH PASADENA RUNS BIG RISK FROM FIRES Municipality Considering; Advisability of Sinking Wells, but Legal and Physical Objections Are Both Serious Special to The Herald. PASADENA, Aug.

serious deficiency In I the water supply ls facing South Pasadena, and citizens are at a loss to know Just where to turn for a remedy. Yesterday afternoon when a hay barn on Fremont avenue burned, in spite of the combined efforts of the South Pasadena and Pasadena fire departments and a bucket brigade of spectators, It was evident that little could be done in the event of a serious conflagration. The municipality has considered sinking a well in the upper part 'of the Arroyo Seco to obtain a water supply, but has been deterred by the knowledge that Pasadena would almost certainly begin injunction proceedings to stop the action. A plan is now on foot to sink a well in the hills west of the city and construct a reservoir in an elevated situation which would furnish ample pressure. This plan would be admirable if it were successful, but most residents think lt doomed to failure, as it has been tried several times already, and only dry holes are the result.

A bond Issue to secure a water supply, and adequate fire, protection has been agitated, but no one can see where the money would be spent If voted. South Pasadena is almost entirely dependent on the Pasadena water companies, i and probably will receive no relief until municipal ownership of water here puts these companies in a position to furnish much better service than they do at present. STREET ORATORY PROBLEM DRAWING NEAR SOLUTION Special to The Hwald. PASADENA, Aug. Earley has devised a plan by which Socialists and all others who wish to speak on the streets may 7do so and still not become public nuisances, The 1 Socialists have been persuaded to remove their meetings from Fair Oaks avenue and Colorado street, the most congested point In the city, to Broadway and Colorado streets, where the street widens out and there is only one car line.

By this means it ls thought that all concerned will satisfied, and no change ln the ordinance will be necessary. The Salvation Army, which draws a much smaller crowd than the Socialists, is allowed to continue its meetings on West Colorado street, near Oaks avenue, unless it should block traffic more than it has in the past. 1 W. V. Holloway, a Socialist, has had a permit to speak at the same point, and this was withdrawn this afternoon in pursuance of the new plan.

He was granted another one for meetings between 8 and 10 p. m. ,100 feet above Broadway, on the north side of Colorado street. 1 K. Osburn, another Socialist, asked for a permit to speak on Pepper street, fifty feet from Fair Oaks avenue.

This is not a crowded thoroughfare at any time during the evening. The request was granted. J. J. Hicks, a leader of the Socialists, who I spent some time In jail in Los Angeles at I the time the organization combated the city ordinance, was in the 7 conference with the mayor this afternoon.

He stated that he was entirely satisfied with the change in the location of the Socialist meetings. IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION SPLIT APPEARS PERMANENT Special to The Herald. PASADENA, Aug. split in the North Lincoln Avenue Improvement association was made permanent last when the southern half of the organization elected William Esterbrook; president. Same weeks ago the association divided on the question of a meeting place and since then meetings have been held at two different points.

The northern faction, headed by President Joseph McKibben, has met in a hall just on the city limits, while residents of the southern part of the avenue have held a meeting in their own neighborhood. The latter group has been acting for some time I without any president. became evident, however, that neither side had any Intention of making peace when i the money ln the treasury was divided. The election of Esterbrook last night marks the last step 'in the matter. Hereafter the two societies will be entirely separate.

The southern one probably will retain the original name, while the northern half will call Itself the North Lincoln Avenue association. PASADENA BRIEF NOTES Special to The Herald, fff. PASADENA, Aug. i Robert W. McDonald, police judge, has announced his candidacy for nomination the superior bench, a' Mayor Earley announces that there will be no more meetings of his charter revision committee until after the bond election.

South Pasadena business men are endeavoring to start a new paper there. Walker Jones, formerly proprietor i of the Arroyo Verde resort, has been offered the position of editor. The newest scheme the Humane society, which" collects dog here, Is to fasten to the collar of each unlicensed dog found a linen tab three by four inches in size, warning I the owner that. he i will 'be arrested if he does not secure a license for the animal. 7 Not only is the owner promptly inform" lof the fact in this i manner, but everyone; else in' the neighborhood who sees the I dog is reminded that, -in Pasadena, not the i dog the owner ls i Impounded for; failure to secure 7 a license.

'J San Bernardino News Office 508 Third Street phonee Home 878 1 Snneet, Bed 1428. BREED GUINEA FOWL FOR MOUNTAIN GAME SAN BERNARDINANS RAISE WILD BIRDS One Man Declares Common Barnyard Makes Valuable Creature for Huntsmen Many. Turned Loose Special to The Herald. SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. are being made to develop a new game bird for the mountains.

Dr. J. extensive ranch interests in the mountains, believes a valuable game bird can be made of the ordinary guinea I fowl of the barn yard. The bird Is naturally of a very wild and it Is said when turned loose soon becomes wild. The bird is very similar in habits to the prairie chicken, and will fly a similar manner.

Already a few birds have been turned loose in the hills and a large number are being hatched In the valley. As soon as they are large enough to take care of themselves they also will be taken to the hills. This process. is to be followed up for several seasons, and it is believed will result in giving the mountains a splendid new game bird. SALT LAKE ENGINEER IS ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT Declares He Was Instructed by Attorney of Plaintiff to Buy Stock, Leading to His Arrest Special to The Herald.

SAN BERNARDINO. Aug. E. Knox, an engineer for the Salt Lake road at Kelso, was brought in here on a charge of embezzling $500. He has been released on $1000 bail and has retained an attorney.

The trouble grew out of an incident two years ago when John Frances was in jail here for shooting a man at Kelso. He engaged Knox to look after his affairs. Among other things Knox says he was lnstrucvted to purchase $500 worth of certain mining stock, which was approved by Frances' attorney. it Since then the stock has proven.to have but little value, and now, Frances wants his money and has taken criminal procedure to get it. Knox bears a splendid reputation among those who know.

him. FORMER IOWANS PLAN TO HAVE BIG REUNION SOON Special to The Herald. SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. residents. of lowa are hold a picnic and reunion September 9, at Urblta springs, in this city.

It is planned to have several hundred former residents of the Hawkeye state attend. Several speakers of note are to be secured for the event, which will draw former residents of the stats from Riverside, Redlands, Highland and other parts of the valley about this city. BAN BERNARDINO BRIEFS Special to The Herald. SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. Howe, arrested for the theft of a horse from B.

R. Wilcox, wW be ar- raigned The boys of company N. G. are planning to entertain their friends Friday evening at the armory at a free social, the flrst to be given under the new complement of officers. 7, Joseph Jasper Is under arrest, charged with nonsupport of his family, and the case will come before Justice Hanna tomorrow.

I The case Is said to be an aggravated one. The Independents this city will cross bats at Redlands Saturday afternoon with the Y. M. C. A.

team: 5 of that city. Sunday the Independents will play the Stars in this city. Roy Hitt of Pasadena is to be in the box for the Stars. Meteor Manager Breaks Leg By Faclflo Wlreleaa AVALON. Catallna Island, Aug.

Fred W. Wahrfleld, aged 40, manager of the. Meteor Boat company, slipped on- the sidewalk today, breaking his right leg. Both bones, tibia and fibula, were fractured. i' He will be conflned to the house for some time.

Santa Ana 315 N. Sycamore. Home Phoae SIS. ASK SUPERVISORS TO MAKE ELECTION LAW MANDATORY SANTA ANA, Aug. Preliminary steps were taken last night at a meeting to secure signatures to a petition asking the supervisors to make the primary election law mandatory in this county.

A committee of seven, composed' of members of the various political parties, was appointed to plan definite action, which will take the form -of arranging jj for securing the necessary signatures and the work will begin at once. 'yf tt -yfr In the condemnation suit brought by the Los Angeles Interurban Railway company against Miss E. J. Cordell right of way through a city lot belonging to' the defendant, the jury assessed the damages at $2400, which with costs of suit will. bring the I expenses up to $2600.

Twenty-five hundred dollars. originally was asked for the property, but railway company refused to consider, the offer and brought suit to condemn. Trustees of the Lowell joint school district have petitioned the i. supervisors for permission to merge the district with the 7 Whittier high school district. The Lowell joint district lies partly in Los Angeles county and partly in Orange county.

Notice has been filed with the county clerk authorizing him to enter satisfaction of judgment iin the case of Mary A. Stoner W. C. Bush, the sum of 7 $607.47 having been paid defendant, for Judgment In above I entitled action. yy-v.

pf i Marriage licenses were issued today to Daniel A. Wedel (and Elizabeth Heidel, both residents of Anaheim, and to Arthur E. Schultz and Lavlnla Lenton, both Fullerton. A'f: young woman employed as nurse at the Good Samaritan hospital ln Los Angeles applied, here yesterday for i a marriage license, but was refused the permit County Clerk Williams ton the ground that the law requires the man i present himself. The status of the case thus being explained, the woman departed, promising jj to send her sweetheart the i document, LONE ROBBER PUTS GUN IN HIS FACE DARING HIGHWAYMAN AT DOOR AND WAITING Police Arrest Suspect, Who Is Identitied by One of His Victims.

Several Crimes Traced i to Him if Special to The Herald. REDONDO, Aug. H. Burnett, president of the Redondo Improvement company, was held up in his own home last night by, a lone man and relieved of his watch. Jewelry and of money.

i Mr. Burnett had arrived home from a dinner party and was surprised find a gun looking him in the face as he entered the house. The burglar evidently had spent some time in the place before Mr. Burnett arrived, as the house was 7 from one end to the The man made Mr. Burnett face the wall while he relieved him of his money ana valuables.

Altogether Mr. Burnett's loss is about $400. The police were at once notified and supplied with a good description of the holdup, as he wore no mask. About 3 o'clock Officer McNulty arrested a man answering the description near wharf No. 2.

The fellow wore no hat and resisted arrest. Mr. Burnett has positively identified the suspect as the one who entertained him in his home last night. Marshal Stanchfleld says the fellow has been here about two weeks, during which time several robberies have taken place. About two hours before the Burnett robbery and holdup the cottage of Mike Morales was ransacked, netting the robber $39 in cash belonging to the Longshoremen's -union.

Undoubtedly the same man did both jobs. SANTA MONICA til Oregon are. Bom. phon. PARK; Pier are.

Horn. 40151 Snntet Wis 1. FIVE COLLEGE BOYS PAY FINES FOR VANDALISM Youths Demolish Glass and Electric Fixtures at Ocean Park Rail. fV: way Station and Are Rounded Up ff ff Special to The Herald. OCEAN PARK, Aug.

Mc- Laughlin, A. Johnson, i William Dyer, F. Flasher and T. C. Dodge, a hilarious quintet of college students, broke loose last night at a late hour and amused themselves by i demolishing all of the glass and electric light fixtures In the Navy street station of the Los Angeles-Paciflc A police call was sent in Immediately and Jim Morley's automobile patrol wagon filled offivers hurried at once to the 7 scene, i but the boys had fled, taking a short line car in the direction of Los Angeles before the arrival of the bluecoats.

A telephone call was sent to Venice and the disturbers of the peace were headed off as the car arrived at Windward 7 avenue, where they were taken before City Recorder Rogers charged with malicious mischief and disturbing the peace. '-'fy. All pleaded guilty and the city treasury is about $35 richer for their visit. fyfy. LOS ANGELES-PACIFIC TO RUN BEACH CARS OFTENER Special to The Herald.

ft SANTA MONICA, Aug. a result the efforts of H. Smith, W. H. Atwlll and L.

B. Goodrich, who comprise I the I committee lof the Santa Monica board of trade, arrangements have been made by the I Los Angeles- Paclflc railway to run a more frequent service for the accommodation 'of persons living at Montana, avenue. Frequent trains will be put on after September 1 and cars will be run clear through to" Montana avenue without change," morning and i. evening, during the rush hours. "ff't The committee also received assurance that a portion of the Third street lino would be running order within the next i ten days, 7 PRESIDENT OF MILE HIGH RAILROAD COMING SOON -7" REDLANDS, Autr.

M. Neeland lls I expected to arrive here about August 20 to I give. his attention to the "Mile High" railroad which ls to be built from this city jto the Yucaipe valley. As; a result visit Is expected I work will be resumed I about September 1, the workmen having been temporarily 7 laid off until, the arrival of Mr. Neeland.

CANFIELD'S ff tt Afar £Esr WyraS wA IG-' Every day new Items are added to this money-saving sale. Look 'HFSWr yi- through this will find many specials we WM 'H'" have not before mentioned. it will follow our ad- piaiSiaji Ag- i-i vertlsementi during this event. There will be dally surprise, ln VjMh VE the way of hardware specials. Nothing Ike this ha.

ever been attempted in this city Is a sale worth attending. WW Buy These Today $1.25 Ovens $1.15 c. isc $2.25 2-burner QO Stove, for Plato jQg 85c l-burner Gae Plato iQq 2 or XOC Good size Cub Ovens, splen- 250 Hvglenic Sink I Of. for didly made, guaranteed strainer for $6.50 2-burner Wlckless Oil sussr $4.48 Refrigerators SlBfe $8.00 Lawn 25 at f(W Mowers dl VsUhl 18 Inch Ball-nenrlng lawn Mower, 4 sharpening This Is the greatest Refrigerator 1 knives guaranteed In every respect. Regularly $8.00.

opportunity ever presented to you. "Slake-ready" price $5.25. We must close out our stock at 'Vvjmj cost. Note these great reductions. at" 00.

$21.00 Refrigerators 35 22ic Garden Hose 16c iSSaST 1-Ply Garden Hose, half-Inch slie, two- 537-539 SOUTH BROADWAV 857.00 Befrfgerators year guarantee. Price includes coup- lings and nozzle. Special Offers From 1 -WA; The Live Merchants In 3 SoTHJLLSt. Vollmer Jantzen Co. tws ment within 30 days N.

Cor. Hill and Seventh St. fy, can secure one 0 .8 our $25.75 White Enamel Refrigerators for $20.75. BL -Mrs. Dunn Trafton.

450 S. 7 Hill. Corrective VVI JvlS corset maker. Abdominal supports. I carryall ySk styles In ready made corsets.

Come and try them on. Agent for Wade corset. flt Cal. Hygienic Supply 8t if Ifl 657 Sooth Bin St. FlBll, Main 8666.

glenlo foods, Literature and best methods of dress. fa 18 i "XT mmmm Joseph voice cul- VOlCe ture. Sight reading. Publio Boom 331 Blanchard HalL school muslo price for summer. Free trial.

(H S2B S. Hill. St. "Fine station. fi jeWeiry anQ Art ery, pictures, etc.

Watch re- lm J. I- Mtg 1 Hotel Portsmouth and Cafe Opposite Central Fark. S. Hill. Special summer rates.

Hot and cold water ln every fl room. Phones: F5827; Main 2265. 'flt (fff P. PAULSON, Prop. if The Great Cure.

Cures 90 per OalQvl 1116 cent. A pure geyser product. Safe, mask effectual. Mailed anywhere. 500.

The IS IH Arizona Wonderine 434 S. Hill Los Angeles. Cal. Mrs. Carl Worthington Daley.

Har- WF JT lanO OCQI mony, History, Voice Placing, Piano. Teachers' advanced course. Pupils IH; before (he public. Studio 341 Blanchard Hall. y'f'-y B'' 1 Thayer Decorating Co.

1-" 430 south Hill St. ffv ing. Furniture. gR Hand-tufted rugs to fit rooms. pyifif-' --f Occidental (Broadway 1 Hold Hotel .428 8.

BllL I So. Iliosdway. gt fir Von Ache Broa. ft H. lleaa.

Manager. W. Stationery. Periodicals, Rare Standard Works, Fine -iff DOOKS Editions and Bindings a specialty. WMmWM mggf Main 6903 R.

R. GRIFFITH, 706 S. Hill St The Pacific Coast Regalia Co. UII.ITAI.i AND SOCIETY GOODS i West Becona Loe Angeles, Oat. OM Herald Liner OF AMERICA CONVENTION Xfc.

KANSAS 26, 27, Ak Every Woman interested and should know about the wonderful. MARVEL Whirling Spray Jain. BnSSI llest-Haf. ConTentent, ff he cannot supply the MABVKL, aocept no other, but send, stamn tor Illustrated It slrsi Tfflj vm, toil particulars and directions in. i Viluoblo to ladlea.

MARVEL Yam. mcw ma fc For sale by the Sua Drue 124 South Los Angales.