AT THE LOS ANGELES THEATERSDO 'BLACK CROOK'

WITHOUT BALLET

v Think of It! "Black Crook" withoutthe ballet! \ .-.-... •

Two fate-tempting producers, . Millerand Plohn, have seen flt to tamper withold traditions by substituting musicalnumbers for the premiere danseuse andher coryphees whom old timers used tosee, but .now, alas, see no more. Onecan forgive "Uncle Tom's Cabin" with-out the Ice, but "Black Crook" withouttiptoe dancers is too much. \

Testerday at the Grand the big aud-ience . realized that something waswrong. The hardened opera chair con-tingent saw the well . rememberedshivery \u25a0 Brocken settings in the flrstact. Satan ; and the crafty magicianwere familiar enough. But where werethe pirouetting fluffy-ruffllesses thatmade men lean forward ln their seats?The nearest approach was. a fairies'dance, ugaassswi i«eww*o'..--.- Trick scenic features are made useof at every opportunity by the presentcompany. The new "Black Crook" isfull of surprises.; One never knowsfrom which side a devil will come orgo through walls and hidden doors.Patient, -. comical Greppo has a hardtime through it all, courting his lovedCarllne. \u25a0- ' y-

The work of E. J. Wlllard as Hert-zog, the magician; J. Edward Pierce,as a versatile count, Satan and charac-ter singer; William C. Welp as Greppo,

Bessie Browning as Carline and MarieRoalyn as Stalacta, the fairy queen,was very satisfactory to \u25a0 yesterday'saudience; that of the other principalsmuch less so. ,

The 'singing .and dancing chorusmakes numerous changes in costumes,

and though small numerically is wellgarbed and well trained.

The masked ball scene permits theIntroduction of a half dozen specialtyturns, of which the "School Days" num-ber was best liked by the gallery... __,

HUNTING FOR STOCKTON i.-;; ;WOMAN IN THIS Cl'iY

Friends of Mrs. Alice Ross Are Trying

to Find Her Through Former yyDenver Newspaper

Hll;!: Writer fy\

, Inquiries are being made for Mrs.AliceRoss, formerly of 648 South Olivestreet, Los Angeles, by a 'former news-paper woman of Denver, now residing

at 1414 West Eighth street. ' •}."J used to live at Stockton," explainedthe latter, when seen at her residencelast evening. "I knew friends of Mrs.Ross, who,' when they learned I: wascoming here, asked me to look her upfor them.; y ' ;-.\u25a0-. \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0" • ' :y"I tried to, do so, but tho addresson South Olive street given in the di-rectory was an old one. She has movedaway from , there. No one who is liv-ing there now, knows her whereabouts.I do not know her myself and all Iknow« concerning \u0084 her _ Is .- what v herStockton friends told me. She formerlylived there. . :.. , < v. -y \u0084 ..-.,--."I think she is still livingIn Los An-

geles." ' :.<: .;-:' -• -....''

'*. »-\u25a0'\u25a0'["-:'- Busy Woman -

Church—They .say' Evelyn : NesbltThaw has not been Idle since the flrsttrial of, her husband. ••--v-" Gotham—v I: should -.. judge 'i not,from | the, number of new | photographsof her appearing In the —Yonk-ers Statesman. ,

9.;-. - ; '-\u25a0-\u25a0'-.'.! 'a . a ""^i-'V;:i---V':..Vy

No- Affinityyypy'.iy \u25a0

-, He—l ihave ' made 'a y discovery. &____•£ She—And .what iis: It .'.&*a^?;s^Bs

"You have spent $500 for dresses thisyear and $200 for, hats!l3'-^"*sH_-,B_H__H

"Well, what does that all prove?"That 4 you Iare 'i not; my Unity!"—

, Yonkers Statesman.y*,>."*«Kß|l»&'* y- \u25a0'

'MILK WHITE FLAG'SCORES BIG HIT

SIDLE LAWRENCE

"A Milk White Flag," a musical comedyln three acta by the late Charles A. Hoyt,revived at the Burbank theater yesterdayafternoon by the Burbank Stock company.Revival under the stage direction cfRobert Morris. Dances and marches ar-ranged by and under the direction of E»l---gard . Temple.

THE CASTThe Colonel John IV. BurtonThe General H. S. DuffirldThe Lieutenant A. Byron BeusleyThe Dear Departed...... William DesmondThe Judge-Advocate Harry MestayerThe Major Henry StockbridgeThe Doctor H. J. < .innTin- Bandmaster ...... Maurel BonardeauT . Dancing Master Roy M. StoneThe Private Willis MarksThe Bereaved Widow ..;.. Maude GilbertThe Orphan ....Blanche HullThe Particular Friend Elsie. Esmobd

Ylvandiereslnez Ragan. FanchouLewis, Elizabeth Hewston, Gladys Wheeler,Dorothy Lobdell, Georgie De _.llva. BerthaFerris, Bessie Hill.Messenger Boys— Reed, Bulsseret,Stuart and Eyrnnd.

Drum Corps—Misses Edna Martin, JuneMartin, Ellis and Preston.Officers— . Schmidt, . Reemsbottomand Yorba.

Band, Daughters of the Regiment,V y , ; Officers, Etc.

IT IS a matter for regret that noplayright has come forward totake the place made vacant by

the death of Charles A. Hoyt. Wehave had writers of comedy who havesurpassed him; writers of farce whohave excelled film In wit and in theconstruction of lively situations; andwe have had satirists of more sclntll-lant brilliancy, but there has been noone who has succeeded so well In be-ing both satirical and good naturedat the same time. Perhaps GeorgeAdo comes" the nearest to fillingHoyt'sshoes. His "Cocktail followes 1 theflag," in "The Sultan of Zulu," isquite in the Hoyt vein; but even Adehas hit upon no such conceit as theidea of a militia regiment with oneprivate, 399 officers, a dozCn or so vl-vandlers and other picturesque, if de-cidedly unmllltary, servitors.

The Hoyt wit carries no sting withit. Taken from a glass It needs no"chaser." Moreover, its shafts areaimed not against fads but againstfoibles. The fad flourishes its littletime and is forgotten. The foible Is apart of human nature and remains.Therefore It follows that a Hoyt '"-reis quite as funny today as upon >cdate of its writing, and doubtless Itwill be just as funny a hundred yearshence. \u25a0•\u25a0 \u25a0

Laugh, Laugh, LaughAt the Burbank yesterday afternoon

I watched closely to see whether theold lines and the old situations wouldget the same old laughs, and theydid—all except one. When "A MilkWhite Flag" was! written the nationhad passed from the "McGlnty" eraof Its song history to "Comrades."Consequently every time the colonelof the regiment used the word "com-rades" Mr. Hoyt had his band and hischorus take up the air and play andsing It through.' At the time this wasalways good for a big laugh. Yester-day It evoked laughter from the oldtimers, but the newer generation ofplaygoers evidently didn't. appreciatethe point. Had it been "Bedella" now,or even "The Merry Widow Waltz"—but It wasn't. • >; -'\u25a0-'.

; •'; \u25a0

The farce has ' been given an elab-orate production and has been ex-cellently cast. The regular Burbankforces are augmented by the additionof a chorus of i twenty—sixteen girls

and four men, and this chorus consti-tutes one of the hits |of the revival.It's a versatile chorus, by the way."Vtvandlers in, the first-act, show girls

In act. two, and just chorus girls inthe last act, arrayed In the frank cos-tumes of current day burlesque.

Company Shows VersatilityIf for .no • other reason—and there

are many of them—"A Mjlk WhiteFlag" would still be worth while as Il-lustrating the versatility of the Bur-bank company. . Even Desmond for-gets to be Desmond. The Verstwhileleading man is cast In a character rolethis week. He plays Plggot Luce andwhen he first came upon the stageyesterday .- afternoon * the K. audiencedidn't know him. Now the Sunday

afternoon audience at the Burbank Ismade up In \u25a0 large measure of youngwomen who have worshipped long andadoringly »at - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 the Desmond - shrine.Therefore ' their Inability- to recognizetheir idol Is a fine testimonial to > hismakeup. t Of.- course, when he. spoke,the usual volley of applause was forth-coming, but 1 It was curiously delayed.Such a thing has not happened beforeat this' playhouse \u25a0 within the memoryof the' oldest Burbank habitue.

Blanche Hall,'this week, Is a singing,soubrette. She doesn't dance and sheought to jln\u25a0 order to > make the | char-acter complete/but she does sing andshe makes a delightful picture In hersoubrette ' costume. ,-\u25a0 A. > Byron Beasleyplays Phil Graves, an undertaker, andhe's lugubriously I funny Nenough ( foranybody. John W. Burton Is the Na-poleonic t colonel; Willis '" Marks \u25a0 thehard-worked private and Henry Stock-bridge, the. majqr. ; y yf''': . '

Two New Song Hits ._ The » musical 1numbers i include :. twonewi -Montrose » songs, neverbefore \u25a0 heard jln| public. One of:these,"My..*Yankee ? Sailor jBoy," is ;particu-larly :ttimely as .it i.iIsfidedicated S'.to"Bob" Evans' fleet,l now on I its -. warsto:i

i i r _.iin_, J_hi-___i_--_i___,iiri_,_M_>_,n__liif

Los Angeles. This Is sung by MissMargo'Duffet and chorus amd Is mosteffectively worked up to a good cli-max. The melody la catchy— the audi-ence whistled It on leaving the theater—and the piece should become popu-lar. The other made-ln-Los Angelesnumber is "Cherokee." daintily sungby Blanche Hall _*id Maurel Bon-ardeau. * i'tv.

Henry Stockbridge Is the chief war-bler of the company, however. Mr.Stockbridge flrst sings "It's a IDiffer-ent Girl Again," In which he ls as-sisted by the chorus. Next, withBlanche Hall, he sings Anna Held's"Will You Be My Teddy Bear;" then,"Good Night, My Little Daffodil," andAnally, "The Milk White Flag." TheTeddy Bear song is excellently done.Its chorus, however, ls a frank stealfrom "Chlng-a-llng-a-ling."

A. Byron Beasley also cuts Into thesinging game with "Rain In the Face,"sung here a few weeks ago by FrankDaniels. The house liked It so wellthat they wouldn't let Mr. Beasley gountil he had exhausted all the verseshe knew and had drifted Into anotherBong ln response to applause • thatwould not be denied.

"A Milk White Flag" ought to runa fortnight at least. Go to see It. It'sa bargain at the price. . See the lead-ing man as the leading woman's fondpapa; see Stockbridge try to look likea Teddy bear, and see that chorus.

MARGO DUFFET,Who sings "My Yankee Sailor. Boy"

HEARD AROUNDHOTEL CORRIDORS

F. R. Spear and wife of Chicago arestopping at the Angelus.

J. Ellis Slater and wife of Chicagoare registered at the Angelus. '_•',..-.'-

John T. Blake and wife of Madison,Wis., have taken apartments' at theAngelus. ' I. ' •

Thomas K. Stateler and daughter ofSan Francisco are visitors in the cityand are stopping at the Hollenbeck.Mr. Stateler Is agent for the NorthernPacific railroad at San Francisco.

Jerry Mlllay, former superintendentof the territorial prison at Yuma, Ariz.,stopped off for a few days' stay on hisreturn to Arizona and is at the Hoi-'lenbeck. ' ' " .

Frank Merwln, a well known manu-facturer of plumbers', supplies at NewYork, ls spending a. few. days at , theHollenbeck. -; '-. .' V'.William J, Campion and J. J. Fagan,well known. mining men from_ Rhyo-llte, Nev., are . visitors _ here and j areslopping at the Hollenbeck. , .;;'_ y',.. .V J. iC. •' Phllllpson 'ot i' Globe, > Ariz., . Ishere on a short visit and is registeredat the Hollenbeck.\u25a0; He ls prominent lnmining circles. >;..\u25a0;'.';-. Charles C. Loomls, a prominent con-tractor and builder >of Cedar Rapids,la., Is a guest at the Hollenbeck. --"Mr. and Mrs. Adolph . Baer, '. touristsfrom Salt Lake, are here to spend thewinter . and are stopping .at the ; Lan-kershim. . • .',.,. . :.;,. yjJJ: J. \u25a0C. * Pickering and : wifer of, CedarRapids, \u25a0 la., s are _ guests. at ( the \u25a0 Hay-ward. i- Mr.iPickering is a jwell I knownmanufacturer iof-' threshing machinesand ! has \u25a0 recently; purchased | a 20-acreorange | grove Jat _ Corona, Cal., liwherehe iwill establish his winter home.3. S. D. MeCready and * wife are regis-tered at H the ... Alexandria.W Mr.'AMe-Cready '• ls representative of the Wash-ington Post. ; , - * r.'" "\u25a0 .„ * 4.

S."James iR. v; Dougan s and !wife, tourists.from; St. \u25a0 Louis, are' at the Alexandria;

BAKE SHOP SHOWPROVES AMUSING

• '.' he Gingerbread Man," an extrava-. ganza 'ln two \u25a0 acta, by Frederick Ranken.' and A. Baldwin Sloane; presented for theflrst time in Los Angeles on the stageof the Los Angeles theater, last night.

THE CASTTbe Gingerbread Man ........Fred J. Nice

; Machavalius FuJge Carrlck Major_ Wondrous Wise ................ Ross Snow' Good Fairy ...........".. James McElbernSimple 5im0n:...............Percy MatsonKrlsa Ingle ».............Lute VrobmanThe Fiery Dragon ...Bert Lovey

, Jack Homer Evelyn Frances Kellogg- Mazle Bon Bon Mable DayMargery Daw .Nellie NiceThe Moon Girl ...T~. ..Nellie Jacobs

: •\u25a0- Baker Boys, Baker Girls, Village Girls,Fairies, - Reindeers, Pastry Cooks, Ginger-bread Cadets, Etc. "'-'\u25a0;' " '\u25a0 . \u25a0-'

PASSING out \u25a0 of the Los Angelestheater last night the house man-

ager stopped me at the door andintroduced r.-.e to a Dr. Throop, who,

he said, is one of the city chemists."We have just succeeded'ln convinc-ing the doctor," he added, "that theGingerbread Man compile fullywith all

the pure food laws, both national andlocal." The "doctor" assured me this

I was true. I am somewhat skeptical,' though, not regarding the quality ofthe bake shop product, but about that"doctor." He talked with a Pennsyl-

vania accent, his eyes had the Phila-delphia droop and he didn't look like aman with enough political pull to holdoffice under the present administration.However, this is no disparagementupon "The Gingerbread Man," which isgingery enough, crisp enough and nice-ly enough baked for any palate.

', It would be difficult to call "TheGingerbread Man" to book because the"book" in question scarcely rises tothe | dignity of a pamphlet. There Iseven less to it than to the costumes ofthe chorus, but what there Is servesnicely and, by the same token, so dothe chorus costumes. V

SIDLE LAWRENCE

There are many good lines in theI book, some of them written at the timethe piece was constructed, some severalyears before, and a few since. Andthere are a number of unusually cleverlyrics. The music is good; much bet-ter than the average and, fortunately,It Is sung by people who can and dosing. y, , -.. yyy.-. Here' are a few of the observationsscattered through the dialogue:

A Few Gingersnaps'."'Tis }better to have loved a shortWan than never to have loved a tall."

"ItIsn't always flattery that turns a.woman's head; sometimes it's perox-ide."

"Laugh and the world laughs with, you; snore and you sleep alone."

"Don't cry over spilt milk, Remem-ber the cows have to make a living."' "A nickel in the hand is worth two

in the slot machine.""Faint - heart ' never filled a spade

flush." And these two nonsense verses:"Mary had a little lamb. ' .

She placed It on a shelf,And every time Itwagged its tallIt spanked its little self.", ,y ...'' 'Twas little Miss Mabel

"Who sat at a table ' yyy:.In a down town cafe.The lobster beside her, :§Por the supper inside her,

j-;I.Had $22 to pay."

Music Is CatchyEh There are many good musical num-bers ln this piece. Most of the musichas a lilting, tinkling quality—the sort

; of thing you carry home with you andtry out on the piano— it is not com-monplace. None- of the airs Is reminis-cent. Perhaps those that will be most

: pleasantly remembered are "Beautifult Land of Bon * Bon," - "Mazle," "JohnI Dough,".. "Springtime," "Moon, I Moon,I Moon," and a topical song, "Old Rame-I ses." '\u25a0 There are also several flne en-semble numbers and part songs which

*. won't ibe ; remembered so easily. TheJ. moon song has been effectively staged,- though ;« practically the same devicewas used here no longer ago than lastweek In "The Blue Moon."

>\u25a0 's As for the company, I have little hes-Iitation ln saying that these gingerbread-men and women. make up the best bal-ianced organization of the kind we havohad in Los Angeles this season.,, There;IsJ nt i star. v s Consequently, there is ;noexasperating subordination, a, no ,; un-„necessary Ieffacement« ; of iopportunityforiability ito [ show . itself. _ The com-

!pany boasts ;a -; triumvirate »• of« come-dians and a'good one.'.' Fred J. .Nice Is

!, the "Gingerbread .T Man,"y the "> "Johni Dough" of his ecng. , He was here lastiin "The ;Wizard .of , Oz," and, his gro-:tesquerles. first | displayed in {that cx-itravaganza, stand _ him. in .good J steaditoday. -JfAs Jan Ieccentric dancer Nicejhas | few .. equals—at | least ':\u25a0 few .of ! them[get this far west— his voice is Just

,sufficient Ito 5 carry _ a % topical , song jtoirousing X success. « Then '_ there's g RosaI Snow ias Wondrous IWise, whom _wewouldn't have otherwise | wegp we | con-sulted In the matter; and James Mc-iKlbcrn, whose fairy queen lis J a night-jmare, both 9in ! appearance and Iacting,feGarrlck jMajor,_. who was fa ; big fa-vorite here when the Los ngeles theater

was known as the Casino, returns Inthe role of Fudge, a dealer in blacksrt, second-hand curses and evil omens.Mr. Carrlck's voice has good opportuni-

ties in two flne numbers, and he sings

them in a way that calls for the Inter-vention of the light man to cut off thoapplause.

Mable Day is Mazle Bon Bon. She Isa little woman with a big voice, par-

ticularly sweet in Its upper register,end her songs, with those of Mr. Major,proved the musical treat of the even-ing. Evelyn Frances Kellogg sangJack Homer fairly well and acted therole excellently. Miss Kellogg, by theway, ls one of the handsomest womenseen upon the local stage ln a long

time.As for the chorus. It sings better than

any chorus we have heard in months Inlight opera or musical comedy. Youwon't have to' take opera glasses either.You can find the pretty girls withoutt'n#m. They are not so scarce as to re-quire that aid to a search. One of thagirls—she's number two of the fairies—looks enough like Florence Stone to b3,

one of the family. !"The Gingerbread Man" is presented

with somewhat shabby scenery, and afew of the costumes have seen belternights. Itis, however, by far and away

the best thing of Its kind the Los An-geles theater ever has presented....

Marie Corelli's love story of far Nor-way, "Thelma," will hold the attentionof Auditorium audiences this week, be-ginning tonight, and judging from theadvance sale, It will prove one of til*best patronized plays of the fast wan-ing Ferris season. Thousands haveread and wept over the Corelll novel,

and thousands have wished that theymight see depicted on the stage thestruggles and sufferings and final tri-umphs of Thelma and her admirer.Hence, the play ought to prove ajrime favorite with Auditorium audi-ences. The scenes give ample chancelor stage effects of surpassing beauty,

and the Ferris liberality In this regarddoubtless will be maintained. A num-ber ofextra players have been engaged.Including Fanchon Everhart, a primelocal favorite. Florence Stone will havetho title role.

"It's A'l Your Fault," the new farcothe Belasco company will use this week,starts off very much after the fashionct the well known "Jane." As soon asthe introduction of a small boy—a run-away from a reform school—ls accom-plished, however, and the lad ls passedoff as the son of a quick-witted pre-varicating young New Yorker*, who issuddenly called upon to produce a sonin order that his representations to arich uncle for the past few years mightbe "made good," the dramatist strikesa new tangent and the fun-creating

story leaves all trace of Its stagemother-in-law, "Jane," behind. PeterClancey, a young local actor who hasdone much good work on the Belascoand other stages of the city, will be therunaway • school boy, and Joseph A.Elbralth will be seen as the principalfun maker, although George Barnum,Richard Vivian and Eleanor Carey willcome ln lor more than common prom-inence. '.-''."yyy: •.

EVELYN KELLOGG AS JACKHORNER. . \u0084,

MYSTERYSURROUNDS

SUICIDEWELL DRESSED MAN FOUND

UNCONSCIOUS y

HAD A BANK BOOK SHOWING' ' ' \u25a0 \u25a0* P

DEPOSITB

Police Surgeons Summoned, but Vic-

tim of Poison Dies Before Their

Arrival—Had Lived In y;' San Diego

\ ~—r- * ..-•'\u25a0-:A well dressed middle aged man on

January 30 arrived lit , the lodging

house at 531' West Fifth street andregistered as J. L. Jones, San Diego.

Last night he was found Insensible inhis room and died shortly after fromthe effects of an overdose of morphine,evidently taken with intent to commitsuicide.

When the man was firs*, discovered hewas 'breathing heavily and was un-

conscious. '''!.. ;

A; hurry call was sent Ito the policestation and Surgeon S. J. Quint re-sponded. When he arrived at the housethe man was dead. The body was re-moved to Bresee Bros." morgue.

On a 'stand table near the bed onwhich the body had been found was anempty i vial which had contained mm-phine. '• In the pocket of his coat wasfound an envelope such as are used by

banks In returning customers' Ichecksfrom the Merchants National' bank ofSan Diego, dated January 12 and madeout In the name of William Allen. Inthe trousers pocket was -60 cents Inchange.; There was nothing elsfc on thebody.sf,yy'V •''

\u25a0\u25a0•'\u25a0 -f -~y '-'f '\u25a0.When searching the room before the

removal of the body the coroners-ass-istants found ln a small trunk a lot ofwell made and expensive clothing,', andIn the pocket of one of the coats wasfound !a " bankbook. on « the » NationalBank of Commerce of San Diego male

out lin the name of . James \u25a0\u25a0 S. Groves,showing that • Groves _. had .- depositedwith the bank In December of 1906 thesum of JIOOO and that, there had beennothing drawn out. -' \ ••;-«\u25a0 \u25a0• .-.'.- - ;... \u25a0

vThe San Diego authorities have beencommunicated & with\to \u25a0 learn <.. who; theman Is.'; ' \u25a0\u25a0" '-"--i- -y 'yf S>yfy-yyy .yy .*'* ... ... "\u25a0.%\u25a0-\u25a0';>

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS'ti -- -.'.\u25a0\u25a0 . SATURDAY. Feb. 16, 1908.'V

L. L. Looney to Marguerite Gaxot, iota 18 '

and 24, block 1, Dood tract ;.., 810Grave 11*1 Chambers to iB. B. Brown, lot y,.-"_

6, Dudley tract...._.;.*...................... ; 10C. M. Anderson to J. F. Anderson, lot 6,i•\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0-.':<*.block X. Garvanxa addition No. 1...... • 10Emily Wilson to P. _J. Anderson, 'lot I, '!\u25a0''->

Mock J. Pslltssler tract.."..;............:., y'lo8.- M. Rice to L. W. Agenbroad. > lot «,'.--**iblock iB. Signal' Hill Frultdale : tract.... Kf> 10A. H. :Llndemuth to C. J. .Walker,'. trus- .;-___,

tee, ;pa tr lot 32, 1 Carroll park tract...:;,ffi( 10W. A. and C. A. Winder to Mrs. Evelyn•*Raney, lots 29 and 3D, Park tract....... ;iis 10P. IV. Lopex to C. de Lopes,' lots 11 and 12,fA1«B block.6«. San Fernand0....".........,\u25a0.....,;„: 10J. A. Perkins, guardian of B. L. Perkins,

minor, to A. Miller, undivided 2-9 ottract marked O. P. Passons 46.1 iacres -on may of Ely portion of Ouirado tract.In Ro Paso de Bartolo VieJ0....".r........ 1133

J. A. Perkins to A. Miller, undivided 7-9 \u0084vInterest in same property as in above.. ' 10

E. Firth to O. P. Weddel, lot 8. Wood-crest tract 10

J. F. and W. H. Davlss, trustees of .T. M.,..-'•.'.'Davie.' deed to J. N. Baker, lots 37 and38, block 44, Azusa.... 300

A. Gunn to R. G. Doyle, lot 18, block 2,Alexander Gunn tract No. 2 10

N. McCormlck to O. N. Brlggs, part ofblock 21, The Palms,. part of block 22,

' The Palm. 10O. N. Brlggs lp Rachel A. McCormlck, lot

22 and part of lot 20, block 4, CountryClub tract 10

G N. Brlggs to same, part lots 10 and12, block 4, Country Club tract, In Ocean

Park ;..'... .10B 8. Saunders to O. Ol.en. lot 10, Sixth

street and Lucas avenue tract 7Y..;*« 10H.; V. Stokely.to G. Schaaf, lot 40, Har-

wood tract - 10C. 'Levi to H. N. Antlsdol.' part lots 25'. and 26. Culver's Roxbury Pack tract.... 10G. E. Breon.to H. T. Schultx, lot 117,- Ford tract - 10Anna C. Pulver to A. C. House, lot 61,

Haferi tract 10J. S. Carroll to J. T. Allen, lot 36, Clark -& Bryan's Westmoreland tract 10J. H. Saunders and W. C. Weaver to J.

Forest, lots 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11, block M,St. Francis Heights ." ..10

F C. Dunham to Albertlne and M(lllcent "

L. Hucklns, parts lots 17 and 18, blockC, Stanwood & Nash's subdivision ,10

O. -P. Adams to hataora Greene,' lot . 11, \block 14, Venice of America .•..,..... 10

A. J. Rutledge to Lenore Greene, lot 65, ,

block 14. Anegeleno Heights tract 10R. L. Brown to Prudy B. Woolsey, part ;

lot 6, Dundee Heights , 10M. H. Shlpp»y to S. A. Sanderson, lots j

Strand 63, Orange Hill tract .'..... 10Mineral Park Land Co. to B. J. Sllllman, i

lot. 36 and 37, block G, Bryson Villatract ••• 360

Anderson Mill Co. to E. E. Johnson, lots48 and 66, subdivision No. . 1 of ForestPark tract ' 10

M. 8. Gregory and D. S. de Van to H. R.. Ford, part lot 7, block 1, Marathon tract 10F. IW. Steams to Helen C. Woods, lot.

14 and 16, block 79, Long Beach 10J. K. Smith to W. Deemer, lots 23 and

24, block 10, Redondo Villa tract No. .4.. 100Mary Kellcy to Mary Reld, undivided half, Interest in lots 4, 5 and part of 6, block

A, Mount-On View tract ;. 10Marcla D. Brundage and Nora A. Hlnman' to Emellne R. Jlllson, lot 9, block M,

Carnation Park tract...,...., 10J. K. Smith to W. Deemer, part of lot .

6. block GO, Glendora tract...... 100J. W. Lamont to N. H. Stldger and L. W.y

Shuman, lot 20, \u25a0 Bellevue Heights anne 10M. V. B. Joslyn to W. J. Wolff, part lots , .\u25a0 2 and 4, block- 85, .Long Beach..,.; 10United Realty Co.-to D. P. ' Dryer, ". lots .-.-.-825 and 826, Forth.nan tract.............. 270R. F. Kimball to Ella-belt. Dunkle, lots:39 and 40, , Pomona College tract No. 1. 1000F. W. s Steams, E. H. : Horoch and J. E. '., y\u25a0i

• Counts to F. W. Steams and Leila Mc-. ' '. '\u25a0\u25a0Cutchen, lot 3, block P, Mlra Mar tract ' > 10

W. Thompson to J. Shultx,, lot 10, Boyle V-'^'Place .......r...,.; i"..".,t.......... J.;........fi' 10

C. Wler to J. Shultx, part lot 16, Wheeler '»\u25a0"*tract .; .............;....;.. ,'j 10 j

E. E. Foskett to B. Marshall, lot 6, Keep t.*,----\u25a0 tract ............/.....'.......".. .._\.-10H. Shllllto to F. H. Scheurman, lot 9, V :-:; %

L. N. Breed's vision of east . por- '."J"'l]:> tion of lot 1, block 60,'H.5...T.....:....."v- 10Southwest Land Company" of .Los Angeles '' .'..

':\u25a0 to ,W. Mills,! lot ! 24. \u25a0 block >1, Vermont :- - -'Avenue Square r.v;..^... v ..'. \u0084..;... v' 10I

J. F.<Wilson to Olive Wood, part of lot;,'-"63, Grlder & Dow's Clanton tract ...... .10

F. -A. !Ripley ,to:C. >M. Llddell,. lot ', 111, _}'\u25a0' I

•• West Adams and Western avenue tract. -.. 101, R. Stiles and A. Keith to W. and 8.i, Dower, . part of ilots 2 'and i4. block 89. -,-y -\u25a0

t Ling Beach r;.i......... .\:.:.~... .".,..;..'... % 10;J; T. Smoot Ito Mary "L. 1 and >M. t Louise -y . ..- Hart, part of lot 2, block B." Soto tract.. \u0084' 10,C. H. Waggoner to Marie A. Root, , lot 16, : -« block "\u25a0 A,isame itract -.... .T. ....• •• '•'•"••"•••-;. 10G.'W.vHoech to O. O. Corby,

,lot J, block ,y*«

« A, Fltxackerly Elyslan Heights tract... >-y 10L. iC.-4 Brand <and >. Huntington . Land ' and j:.-'.'..,| Improvement t Co. to SJ. Wyvell, . lot}6, &. V ?s» block 17. Glendale iBoulevard itract ...r-, 10John iWyveil to N. J."! Mellln.-part! of ilot<^.«

\u25a0 5,"block 17, I Glendale Boulevard tract.,;, y-10p. w. . Hughe, to W. Balaer, ; lot 11,' Har-jr^-4m tert &'Butterworth' s Cumberland traot, f• i 10

_-9____^_.',_....-.-- ,-...,- r-r_;-j-,/tv1 '*-.-. — :\u25a0:'. \u25a0-.'..-, V.y: -'.. ' :\u25a0'-. -;-,,

I. D. Golder to W. A. Walla, lot 4, block52, Pomona 10 .

W. A. Wall, to I. D. . Colder, part of lot.1, block O, Phillip.' addition to Pomona 10

1.03 . Angeles Building Co. to Rose • I.'Brown, lot 16. block O. E.tella tract 10

Title Guarantee and Trust Co. to E. Cos-'Biove. lot 329, Wll.hlre-Harvard Heightstraot >:' la

C. J. Hildeshelm to C. W. Pierce and F. .-;-,,.E. Pierce. lot 15. block 27, Short Lino

Beach subdivision No. 4..... ' UC. W. Pierce and F. E. Pierce to C. S.

Hildeshelm, part section 36, township 3 '-y- :\u25a0-.---south, range 12 west ••• »

F. A. Garetsonto a. and F. 1-acour. lot19, block A. Toppan's subdivision of part ••

'of lot 4, block 32, H. S ....-M-.,S Martinez to J. F. Aisen. pries, lot 8.

block 103, Redondo Villa tract B._ 10 jEtta W. Mullen to J. Kavro and D. Pag- >

liii. lot 2. block 115. Redondo Beach 10D. A. Morse to D.iCorstange, lot 39, block -

60, Redondo Beach \u25a0.""I* °R-D. McAfee to B. M. . Chesley, lot 8,

block A, Magnolia HIU tract.............. .10M. O. and E. D. Ayres to D. Reich, lot

40. Isabella-tract .',""",".•"_ 10

C. F. Lane to Mrs. Belle Collin., lots 4

and 5. Lane traot ;,",".'"ii' *\u25a0'•;_ '

R. E. Morris to W. H. Brownell. lots 50,51 and 62, Orpington tract.. ......•••\u25a0•••• 10

Sarah A. K. Willis to Virginia M. Camp-

bell and Wl|helmlna R. McKee, part oflot 16, Westacree V"^;,':","','': 9.

Virginia Mac Campbell and Wilhelmlna -R. McKee to Q. I. Lamy, part lot 16.,Tv'pgtA.crt'** ...•\u25a0••\u25a0»• •••• _;."__.'_.'._* - \u25a0***

W.S. McKee to O. I. Lamy. undivided \u25a0 -.*• ;•,W interest in part of lots 7 and 8, block

G, Morris' Vineyard tract••••"••""•••'"' '- yLos Angeles Securities Co. - toJV Jung-

strom. lot 16. block 32. ] Redondo .Villa -..»

F™A Smith toSusie Rlcherson, lot 16, ;>S|jJ&Sherman * Penny's subdivision of lotAbS it. addition No. 2 to Monrovia

c'M^ker to' » «^'&'»»jft«" „Id

Dickinson's Fi£ere«it». J™t»" >;;**Ida B. Bond to A. M. Brooks, lot 29. blook 't*y

lit, Redcndo Beach ••"••\u25a0;"'V'".''''i;;* - 'A. Kaulbeck to Grace K»ulbeck. lots 23.24, 28 and 26, block 6. a1e....... 109

Ellen A. Smith to R. Williams lot M,

block 8, Palms Land, Light and water -g°T7on%ir?o C^°geUneM:'can;:'lot;n:

12 SO 2" 22, 3, iS and 88, Sierra Madre y-^..;.,'"'rf,'' r"f| '(£_'u"X*rr'*''i*m*'**Angellne M. cary 10 ~"**, in

'i block B. Sherman tract :,•",_,"; yy .r1 I Oarvln

in par lot. » and J.undivided

1 J interest in part lot. 2 and S, block H;

lot 14 Wock B. Studebaker addition to, ,Monrovia; also commencing at northwestCorner 0? lot 1, R. » Alhambra addition

19 V

j"l°Pwk. "to Mamie deQuiio.' lots 'ii.12 13, 14. » and 16, block A. : North ypy.Hoover street tract ................•••.*»..

O Lopes to City of Lo. Angeles, part of y ,

17?T«re tract of land known a. MariaJ. Los Felix de . Burrows tract, In y. \u25a0 '.v>

\ Ranch? J-MUn of San Fernando.^.. 15000

J. F. Hall to Mr.. Matilda L. Bell, lot 64, V, vy ,Hooper's Adam. \u25a0t»»t_tr»c'"""'::;"i':: 2 "D. C. Carney to F. Hi. Myer.. lot J,

G^n^^oV^aU^^e-VotVii: •O^Hanson to Margaret M. Fette,.lottlfc y

Jl7"no part of lot 18. block 1, Bay View_, ,

i^H-'^WbewiV'ti. MaViii*et'M'.!FeUeVjot y - \u25a0'

49, v Robert F. Jones tract N0.'.1...•"•-•">: « \u25a0\u25a0

b" H. Cole '• to ,R.F. . Cole, jpart :lot ,1. :•\u25a0 '

Bonlta tract ...; \u25a0• U"____lll".'i___ J!-.'*j \u25a0 and >F. _ Oakley to Zora . Burreaa. -.lot < ?i* '-1- 15, Oakley Home tract ...........•••••"•• .-•«>F. -L. - and <A.. M. Forre.ter "to '*.**}• '\u0084-';' •\u25a0- Dorlon. lot 6, resubdivlslon' of block 1.

R. I, Wilmington.. ___!___i____,"','___ .;-'',:\u25a0Sadie E. Wln.low to O. H- Steward, •lot« ?£•?,'. Jl, block 4. Lewis traot No\u25a0»"•"•"•"• -*i?VjL.^ P. Prltch to Matilda R. Cop.. lot 44, ,_-

--\u25a0o Washington Square tt*6'"^'";;'"™',":- ."ATtlle Insurance and \u25a0 Trust- C». to 4 T. JA. \u25a0 ,-j,/.-. Koslow.kl,, lot M.' 8e«n»-trae'•;\u25a0••••••••• it,™yLand : Improvement Assoclatlon to Tom-

-^•y

\u25a0i send-Roblnson • Investment . Co., . loU 11, <-, - j.

!.: 14." 15 and 16, block 184. Alamlto. Beach ..' -\u25a0.' .\u0084

Me°rchlntV" TO.V' Co 'to siiiii"Li_wi». -lots SI and 92, Peckham Moneta Avenue >.\' -

Sianal >Kill 1Improvement J CCJ to : B.f R. ypfaiKnal Hill Improvement Co. to HS. R.% Greeth.' receipt and contract ;on aale ;ot ,».'- •»\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0_.'

lot 6. block O, Signal Hillr.;'.:;v......'.;. l 1000 ..vB!R.'Creech, to R- . F. Travln and;F..B.-feVi- ;tl .Williams, assignment of all Interest la above. \u25a0-\u0084_.y'y'yyyyyy \u25a0- .-.-"A %".::\u25a0 \u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0"". y;y\,.y,i 'y'-TTy-y'-

\u25a0 ;.'\u25a0'' '_\u25a0''"\u25a0 ""' * ' " 'i\"'-_ *''*' f**\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0'' * "' I"™ * *'? ' 'Ti "' '**-? v''"- '* :y \u25a0"'' '\u25a0"!*1 \u25a0-' "'-:-:,". "•'.\u25a0-j-".-. -: -.-\u25a0\u25a0 - - , ..-

LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY 3IORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1908.6

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i £•$- JHB"' ' ' "''"HJHrI-j_S3_______^te£ff^l' '—-^~-:^-'-*-

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\u25a0 '*"i"^- \u25a0 _^uhH WmW^ __B______B HL- *."?_;.'-^^^I'^^^TtTOW. 'J."- Tptail pSy

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TTTHEN a country becomes civilized itWHEN a country becomes civilized itV? demands typewriters. When it becomes

posted on comparative values it demands

Tbe Sntmtm. ft^HeTypewnterThe fact that the Smith Premier Typewriter

is used in every civilized country on the globe isnot so important as the further fact that thedemand increases year after year.

-. ''v'-v ' ''''•^^''\u25a0\u25a0."•''"i''.. .'V ' .>r'y. •'»'-_-; *--.;.yy. '.'__. y-'y ;--- >-\u0084'._-"-'y;.,". ..':;

The reputation of the Smith Premier is ,world-wide. World-wide use has made it so. i

THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER COMPANYPyP: SYRACUSE, N. Y. y'i'-lpy .'.-\u25a0 i^..

Branches Everywhere y-PyyM Pi' '-l; : '

Los Angeles Oifices 103 North Broadway. j-y-yy C 7 y - yy'yyy. •"\u25a0 ry-4 ;--;\u25a0..: ,-;,•: