PASSENGER NARROWLY ES-CAPES DECAPITATION C

INSANE WOMANSINGS WEIRDLY

"All exterior walls of a reinforcedconcrete building shall be constructedof either brick, stone or concrete.Where brick, stone or concrete Isused for walls for the exterior or In-terior of buildings whether bearing orcurtain walls, whether the same bereinforced with steel bars or not, thethickness of such walls shall be thesame as that provided for masonrywalls In ordinance 12800 for buildings

of classes A, B and C, respectively."

The major part of the ordinance Issatisfactory to all and ItIs admittedthat nn ordinance Is greatly needed,but section 182, relating to concrete ex«terlor walls, Is the stickler with theconcrete men, who assert that Its pass-age meant the death of concrete con-struction In Los Angeles. The sectionreads ns follows:

It was the Intention of 'he councilto have passed the ordinance at Itsregular session last Monday. Thisframe-up is alleged by the concretecontractors to have been made by thebrick men. The chamber of commerceInterfered with the plans and askeddelay until a special committee of thatorganisation could make an Investlga*tlon.

*

The reinforced concrete ordinancewill be the subject of discussion at aspecial meeting of the council today.Advocates of this material for build*Ing construction, as veil as the brickn^cn with their attorneys are expectedto be In attendance In full force.

Building OrdinanceWill Decide Fata of Provision of

At Special Meeting Today Council

\u25a0 While C..C. Jackson, a laborer em-ployed by the Los Angeles Railway

company, whjjrooms at 609 East Bec-ond street, was working In a trenchat Ninth and Grand avenue yesterdayafternoon about 4 o'clock, a runawayhorae tumbled headlong Into the ex-cavation, the huge body falling withtremendous force upon Jackson. Hewas pressed flatly upon the groundby the great weight of the horse andremained motionless fornearly an houruntil the animal could be removedfrom the ditch by ropes, i

Jackson was taken to the Sinters'hospital, where It was found that hehad sustained severe Internal Injuriesand his ribs had been broken. Hiscondition Is said to be so serious as tocause grave doubts of his complete re-covery.

Who the owner of the runaway horseIs could not be learned yesterday, butthe mad race of the animal Is believedto have started from .in front of thepostofflce at Seventh and Grand, .whereIt was left by a man who entered theoffice.- When the driver, returned tohis vehicle and was about to Jumpon the seat the horse became fright-ened from some source and dashedaway, leaving the owner behind.

cry—Owner of Runaway

Animal Unknown

Internal Injuries Resulting Cause

Grave Doubts of Ultimate Recov. v

RESIDENCEIS UNABLE TO TELL HER

HEARD AROUNDTHE CORRIDORSBY THE KAVESDROPPEK

Cannot Speak English, but Is De.

. dared by Interpreters to Be

Highly Educated and

Refined

Wildly singing some ancient hymn

of her own native Russia and pound-Ing on the desk befdre her aB thoughplaying an accompaniment to her song,

a woman, who gave her name^as Fan-nie Sax, yesterday faoed the Insanitycommission in. Judge Glbbs' depart-

ment two of the superior court and

was committed to the insane asylum,,\u25a0 The woman's case is a peculiar one.

She ia dark and pretty and shows ev-ery mark of refinement and education,but thud far the police.have.been un-able, to learn anything other home orher relatives and- a thorough searchof the city willbe made during 'thenext few days to try and locate herpeople. •

Mrs. Sax was discovered huddled upIn the corner of an alley onEast Fifthstreet by Patrolman Sh'ands, several|days ago. . She was welldressed, butthat her garments were still hanging

to her was a wonder, for.she had at-tempted to tear them from her body.

At the time she was chanting the sameweird hymn which she sang yesterday.At times the •little \u25a0 chant dropped to

the minor chords and the woman wouldrock forward and backward only to be-come violent a few moments , later,

when she would shriek out tha snatchesof song as though yellinga war cry.\ The officer took 'the woman to thecity jailand later she was sent to thecounty hospital, where she continuedto rave. Several women testified yester-day Incourt that they had seen Mrs.Sax several times, but that she hadalways been very particular, >and theycould never learn from her even whereshe lived.

' , . •

Through the efforts of an InterpreterIt was learned that the woman hadcome to America •from her home InBiolostok, Russia, several months ago.Further than some .wild statement thather relatives mistreated her and thatsomewhere In the city she had severaltrunks of belongrings, no Informationcould be obtained. The woman ravedfirst in the German language' and thenInRussian and Yiddish and, accordingto the statements of interpreters, herlanguage proved her to be a highly ed-ucated woman. , . .

As no Information could be obtainedand as Mrs. Sax was violent andfought the officers when they tried toremonstrate with- her, the physiciansordered 'her sent to the state hospital,

but every effort will.be made to findher relatives and tell them ofher plight.

AWARDS CONTRACTSFOR EIGHT STREETS

Says Negro Was Careless'The cage was stopped by Janitor

Johnson .at the second floor \u25a0 and the'Injured' man -wan taken back to the'tunnel, where the former occupants ofthe• machine who had witnessed theaccident, managed to revive him. It,wan peveral minutes before he recov-,ered his senses from the force of-the-blow find then representatives of the'district attorney's office sent him home'In n carriage. . \u25a0'. \u25a0

:-."The accident was due to the care-lessness of the janitor who wan oper-ating the elevator." anld Merrltt. "Onthe way down In the cajre he was talk-Jnir with another nesrro In the elevator'pnrt when we reached the ground hedid not pay attention to his elevatorgrip- nnd let the machine Ret beyondTils control. Iwan Just In the act. ofstepninjr out of the caste when Ifeltthe floor shoot upward, taking me withIf.'At 'the same time "the automaticRllcllnß- doors Blammed. together, pinch-ing me between them and that, for afraction of a neccvnd broke the speedat which' mV head waa going--for thostone arched

'top of the entrance to

the cage.'

..'.:-,.-,-... \u0084*>:*;;"The -next second my. head hit thearchway and my,hat -was flashed overmy eyes. That caused me to draw myhead suddenly backwards arid at thesame time the hat stuck'ln, the proovenof the sliding doors and Iwas releasednnrl thrown to the floor of the capre.

ButIfor my sudden fall back in theelevator my head would have beencautjht between the floor of the cage

nnd the top of the arch, nnd at therate the elevator.was ffolnor there couldhave^ been' but one result, and thatwould have been decapitation."

.: Janitor Johnson,- who was In chargelof the elevator at the time of the ac-cident, stated that he was talking toone • of

-the other janitors while the

cage was descending and that when- Itreached the ground, he threw over thesafety lever but that the lever did not

catch In the groove made for it:.Asa result, the jar of the people leaving

the-.elevator snapped the lever looseand the .cage Bhof upward.

Aside from a bruise across the fore-head and the shock, Mr. Merrltt.suf-fered no Injuries and It Is thoughtthat he will have entirely recoveredwithin a few days.

Caught between the sliding doom ofthe tunnel elevator of the county court

hoiism and Jammed ngnlnst the cellingof the storm entrance, 3. J. Merrltt,department manager of Bnrker Broth-ers' furnltiirn establishment, barelyescaped with his life yesterday after-noon when In attempting to alight fromthe elevator the cnge suddenly startednnd swept him from his feet to thefloor of the elevator.

To the strength iof- n broad, whltohat which he wore Merrltt probablyowes hla hnppy escnpe from Instantdeath by theMleenpitatlon route andns It was he was consldernbly shakenup nnd hrtd to be taken tohis home Inn carVlnge. ' ...I Merrltt went to the office of thedistrict attorney yesterday afternoonto transact some business and then Incompany with Capt. Fredericks start-ed to leave the court; house building.'As the ensre dropped, to the basementthrough which the tunnel leads toNew High street, the occupants of thedevntor started to leave. Allhad en-tered the ;tunnel with the exceptionof Merrltt. He wan. the la«t to leavennd dpi he attempted, to step from theelovator to the tunnel, the sliding doorssuddenly closed, pinching him betweenthem. Like n flash the cage swungskyward nnd Merrltt was jammedafralnnt the roof of the entrance*. • Hishat c«.ught In the slide upon whichthe doors, are operated and Merrltt,released from thnt-'grip of death JustIn the nick of time, dropped

'back to

the floor of the elevator, not, however,until he had received a vicious blowon the head by hln sudden collisionwith the roof of the stone arched en-trance to the elevator.

WILL ENTER BIG PROTEST

SMALL FORCE DELAYS WORK

.Mr.and Mrs. William Webster, mem-bers of the Salvation army, are veryIndignant over the application madeby George Magica for a restaurantliquorlicense at 131 East Fourth street.Mr. and Mrs. Webster are conduct-

Ing a boarding home for young work-ing women at 125 East Fourth street,

and \u25a0 they .will prevent the granting ofthe license, If possible.

The home, which is,the nature of arefuge for girls"from,4he country, Isputting, forth every effort to protect

them. Mr. and Mrs. Webster and thegirls of the home will appear beforethe police commissioners next Tuesdaynight and enter a' protest against thegranting of a license so close to theirdoors. \u25a0.•; .'.-\u25a0 • . . •'

Proprietors and Inmates of Boarding. House Plan to Fight Liquor

''..'''

License :. ,\u25a0\u25a0. ,- \u25a0 r.'xr.• Contracts for the Improvement of

"elgHt streets were awarded yesterdayby the board of public works, as fol-lows: ,-To curb and sidewalk Pennsylvania

avenue from Echandla street to State' street— Awarded to P. L. Rogers at

• 35 cents per linear foot for curb and'13% cents per square foot for sidewalk.,

'=-To improve Dorchester avenue fromNormandle avenue to Jasmine street-Awarded to J. Heln at $6.60 per linearfoot for grading and "\u25a0 graveling, 37cents per linear foot for curb and 15cents per. square foot for Bldewalk.. To pave Washington' street fromGrand ,avenue to Flgueroa street-Awarded to the Barber Asphalt Par-Ing company at 16 8-9 cents per squareIfoot for paving, 33 cents per linear foot

for curb, 26 2-3 cents per square footfor 'gutter, 13 cents per square foot for

sidewalk and $7.15 per linear foot forculverts. ,t

-V. To Improve Piedmont iavenue from

Avenue Fifty-eight to Avenue Sixty-

one—Awarded to 'D. D. Chapman

ac $2.15 per linear foot for grading andgraveling, 36 cents •per linear foot forcurb, 16 cents per square foot for gut-

ter and 14 cents per square foot forsidewalk. • :

' •\u25a0• \u25a0*

To improve Fedora Btreet from Tenth•street to San Marino Btreet

—Awarded

to ,J. B. Franklin at $2.60 per linearfoot for grading and graveling, 38cents per linear foot for curb, 16 centsper square foot for cutter and 15 .centsper square foot for sidewalk.

To- Bldewalk Temple street fromBunker Hill1 avenue to Beaudry ave-nue—Awarded to W. H. Winkley at12V4 cents per square foot for sidewalk.

Tp Improve Allison avenue from Bun-

set boulevard to La.yeta place—

Award-ed to H. M. Mausper, Jr.; 'at $3.25 per

linear foot for grading and graveling,83 cents per linear foot for curb, 17 centsper square foot for cement gutter, 12'cents per square foot for cobble gut-

ter and 12 cents per square foot forsidewalk.

' •_,"To improve Center ,street from Tur-

ner street toDucommun> street—Award-ed to H.J.\McOulre at $I.Bs per linearfoot for:grading and graveling, 84cents per linear foot,for. curb and 18cents per square foot for sidewalk.

mining properties InArUona.Capt. O. iH. Estes of the Twentieth

Infantry, \u25a0 and his wife, who have ibeen

at the Lankershlm for a few days, leftyesterday for the presidio at Monterey.

George tt. Mann, a cigar manufac-turer of San Francisco, is at the Hay-ward.'XMwßMtfMtnVHwttnill

Four hundred and fifty street im-provements are being delayed becausethe force in the engineer's departmentis entirely Inadequate to do the amountof work now before it.

Petitions for street Improvements arecoming in faster than the department

can provide the plans and grades for

those which have been before It formonths. \u25a0 .•\u25a0.s^HiJiS^JWMitiStW*

\u25a0 The department's force was Increasedseveral months ago, but it \u25a0 still findsitself unable to keep pace with thewonderous strides which Los Angelesis making toward becoming a greHtcity. Places whlcTr-are open for engi-neers find no applicants. There Is sucha demand for civil engineers by pri-vate corporations that the salaries andpositions offered by the city are no in-centive for engineers to apply..»• \u2666•.i \u25a0

' One of the large Improvements beingdelayed Is the paving

'of Pico street

from Hoover to the western city limits.. The'board 'of public 'works ,desires

that the proposed '. system of sewerseewers along this thoroughfare shallbe placed' ln-position before the workof paving.Is commenced. » The plansand spetlncatlonß for sewers .are yetto come from the engineer's .office.

City 1 Engineer's Department Inade.quate to Keep Up With Needed

~Improvements

\u25a0' O. Harkrader, of the Eastman com-pany, of Rochester,

'New York, is at

the Hayward..'2,Q. H.Marshall, proprietor of thehotel at'lndlo, and his family are atthe Hollenbeck.

Paul J. Leoohardt with Kohlberg &Co., Ban Francisco, U at tha Hay-ward for a few;days, • «

Col. N. iilitckstock, one-.of the statebank .commissioners, reels tered fromVentura, Is at Uiu Hollenpeck.

C.'

11. Cornell \u25a0 of. the \u25a0 Fidelity and

.Dr. I, \u25a0W. ;Haselette, a prominentphysician of San Bernardino, Is at theHollenbeck. \u25a0

. Bllas Munroe, owner of the Palacehotel,IScuttle, Washington, Is at theHayward.

' .

,"J. "V, Gtllett. candidate for governoron the Republican ticket. Is at theAngelue.

H. K. Childs, a wealthy shoe manu-facturer of Plttsburg, Perm., is at theAngelus. . •'--'\u25a0

:C. B^ Chase, a miningman of Mex-ico city, and his wife, are at the Hol-lenbeck. . .

Herbert E. Law, owner of the Fair-mont hotel and the Monadnock blockof San Francisco, . accompanied 'by his

wife and Mr.and Mrs. Frank Marston,arrived at the Alexandria yesterday, In

Mr. Law's touring car. :.'•Tho party has made the trip from

San Francisco, stopping at various

points on'the way; and with' the ex-

ception of thn'Los Angeles • county

roads, they found everything much totheir liking. . .

"We are simply tired out from theJolting we got after we touched theLo4 Angeles county roads," said Mr.Law. "We did not expect very muchfrom the roads in tho central part ofthe state, but down here we thoughtit would be smooth sailing."

When asked concerning the building

of the Fairmont hotel and other con-struction work in San Francisco, Mr.Law said:

• "We are rushing everything as rap-IdlyJas possible and 'by the middle ofJanuary we hope to open the first 160rooms' of the hotel. The hotel propertyoriginally. \u25a0belonged to Mrs. J TheresaOelrichs, and she planned to build thefinest hotel In' the land.

'All her Ideas

were • to )be put into 'It and also theideas! of some of .the greatest Parisianhotel 'men and many others of prom-inence. When the property came Intoour hands, we determined to go righton with her plans and now since thefire we are still carrying out• thosesame ideas. Since then we decided toadd another story and this is beingdone. .-"The hotel is being erected at a cost

of'

four and one-half million dollars,and when complete there will be sixhundred rooms. We are paying out$40,000 a week for labor and It seemsimpossible to get enough mechanics.The-rebulldV.T of the city Is a herculeantask ande.«.ry San Franciscan Is be-

ginning to realize it. We are all san-guine, however, and It willbe rebuilt.

"The Monadnock, the buildingwhichwas about two-thirds finished, is alsobeing rapidly completed and It Is Inthis building that the Santa Fe officeswillbe located.

'

"We Just came down to Los' Angelesto get away from everything up therefor a few days,", said Mr. Law, Weneeded a change and we thought thiswas the place to get it."

-Mr. Marston, who is with Mr.Law,

is also one of San Francisco's promi-nent capitalists.

\u25a0. -..\u25a0,,-•'\u25a0. *\u25a0.•"\u25a0\u25a0 •

Railroad Men GatherDivision superintendents of the San-

ta Fe railroad are gathered In Los An-geles for a conference concerning . thechanging of some of the time cardsof the road. Among, those registeredat the Hollenbeck, who are here forthe ,conference, are X E. Tuttle, divi-sion

-superintendent from Needles, J.

"W.".- Walker and H. J. Gibson of Al-buquerque.

Command at San DiegoCommander A."C. Almyof the United

Stateß navy and his charming littlewife were at the Alexandria yesterdayon' their way to San Diego, where heis to. take charge of the coaling sta-tion. The -gallant commander has arecord that might be envied by manyanother man In the army and he Isnot unknown in this part of the state.• , •\u25a0 , \u25a0 \u25a0 . • •

\u25a0

. •:>:, . 'Attorney General Here'Attorney-General U. S.Webb, the

man In whom Southern California peo-ple |are Interested because \ he Is theonly man who can bring quo warrantoproceedings against tha corporationsholding Illegal franchises to the SanPedro water front, Is at the Van Nuys.His \u25a0visits here is chiefly for politicalpurposes. '

\u25a0 , \u25a0.' • • •'

)' Personal Mention

James J Mullln,a mining man fromTonopab, Nevada, Is at the Alexan-dria.,

TELL3OF RECONSTRUCTIONWORK IN.BAN FRANCIBCO

Mrs. <Muggins—»Sha married a deafm

Mrs. Ruggins— How did Itturn out?Mm. Mugglne—Oh, she's unspeakably

happy.-PhlladelpUla Record.

Homeless children received and placedIn homes for adoption. Apply Rev. O.V. Ulce. Superintendent Children s Horn*\u25a0odcty, \u25a0 834 Hradbury budding. Lot An-g«les.

\u25a0 Everything you want you willnnd 'lnthe \u25a0 classified \u25a0 page—a

-modern encyclo-

Eedla. One cent a worti. ;\u25a0 •.

L. C. Parker .:and B." C Pierce aretwo mining; men registered at theWestminster. Mr. Parker has largemining Interests In.Montana and Ari-zona, and Mr. Pierce Is 'interested iln

\u25a0 Mrs. C. J. Tuttle, wife of a promi-nent railroad .man of Salt Lake, andMiss Elsie. Parsons, also of Bait Lake.are at the Angelus.

James li. Adams, chief of the forestserviru, U. 8. A., arrived from Wash-ington, p.,c.,- yesterday and Is at theHollenbeck. ,

Warren F. Porter of "Watsonvllle.candidate for lieutenant-governor onthe Republican ticket, Is at the Hol-lenbeck. :'\u25a0 ,

Dr. Walter Llndley, candidate formayor on the Independent ticket, haaopened headquarters at the Hollen-beck. .

P. B. Zelßler of the Cananea Coppercompany, Is at th« Hollenbeck. Heregisters from Tuscon, Arizona.

Casualty . Insurance company of SanFrancisco, Is at the Hayward.

LOS ANGELES-

HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12.

TO DISCUSS CONCRETE LAW DORSE CRUSHESLABORING MAN

FACES DEATHIN AN ELEVATOR

FALLS INTO DITCH ON TOP OFVICTIM

Car—Sayi Negro Was

Careless

Department Manager of FurnitureHouse Caught In Doors of Rising

5

BUYING MADE EASY DURING OUR

Big Special Sale of High-mrm

"^Of\£\ m^ flI£\ W% /^C^

cAllthe Pianos on ttje first floor of our buiiding included in this sale. 45x155 feet of solidPianos. An unlimited assortment to select^^ from. $142, to . You choose the piano—

we willmake the terms. You can save the middleman's profit by seeing us now. Youcannot do it next week; ifyou would

vrathcr,pays292 instead of $450, make your selection

this week. We willnot continue to sacrifice our,retail profit after a certain number ofpianos are sold. We have nearly* < reached , that ,point ; We want to sell even at thepresent prices. We are anxious to unload stock.- You, can, help us. Let us help ;yousave some money. Make it today or tomorrow . ... ''.*' •'•\u25a0'. Bbß

$146.50, $183.00, $218.00, $238.00, $264.00, $292.00, $328.00, $344.00, $356.00, etc.

/"""^^^ >' 416-418 South BroadwayN*>^*^

Eastern ExcursionsOCTOBER 12 AND 13

RETURN LIMITNOV.30

St. Louis—__ _$ 67.50

THFRF chica2°— —— 72^°

New York__ 108.50AMI) Boston ™______-J:_™_ 109.50

Philadelphia -107.50

RAGK ' Washington 107.00Baltimore _J™____. 107.00

GOOD ON THE

California Limited

S'' ~ McGEE \u25a0

334 South Spring Street.",«._„. \ Home A 9224. „ Phones 1 Sunset Main 738

PUBLIC :ADVERTISINOPalmai HeightsNewest and best of close-in properties.Only 10 minutes' ride from the businesscenter. Dig lota.. Low prices.

CORNISH BRALY CO. Inc.Suite 800. Union Tr««t Building-.

Corner Fourth and Spring

W. L.Douglas. Celebrated Shoe* are for sale by

'

Mammoth Shoe HouseBit SOUTH BROADWAT

'I

Wfhnn Should UseaJOM Herald Liner

PUBLIC ADVERTISING .SUMMONS

Ssinta CatalMa IslandHotelMeiropole Now Open on the European

, , Plan, With Cafe in ConnectionRooms $1.00 Per Day and Up

/ STEAMER MAKES ROUND TRIP DAILYTwo boats 'Saturday. Grand illumination and "eruption of Sugar Lost

See railway time cards for steamer connection. BANNING COMPANT, Pa-cific Electric Bldg., Los Angeles. Both Phone* S3.

MOTEL MARYLAND**\u25a0 "\u25a0 Pasadena's newest hotel, though open all the year, has been

greatly enlarged and improved during the summer. For the coming

season an even greater excellence is assured our patrons. Write.for a bungalow booklet and dates. , .\u25a0' D. M. LINNARD.

jn>IMINIHOTSPRINGS HOTEL ANDBATHSD-

—Los Angeles

Everything first-class, natural ho medicinal water, unexcelled In cura-tive properties. Baths free to guests. European plan, prices reasonable.

Take Blmlni car on Broadway direct to door, one fare.

Tl /ITS 7\T Jf /T^ JO Dancing Tonight inElegant X

VC/vKL/iD New Pavilion on the Pier

-Life's Too Short^fITo waste time. Save It dally V

with.: the Bunset Phone— the \u25a0world's gieatest time-saver. [Inany home Bo dally. M

;Tel.' Contract'Dcpt.. Slain 4T. H

"Saamt T, *T.'Ct, tt

Brown.' Sarah . Brown,' Bill Brown,' Sue jBrown, Jack Black, Mary Black, peter'Black. Sarah :Black,iPat ' Gray, •Sue \u25a0

Gray, Dick.Gray, \u25a0 Sarah Gray, \u25a0\u25a0> Peter'

Gray, Bailie Gray, HillPoe. Mary Poe.iiPeter Poe^ Sal lie Poe, • Dick. Poe <andJane Poe, Fred Kenworthy, defendants.\u25a0 You, and each of you,are hereby noti-fied to appear, and answer the com-/,plaint In an action entitled las above,brought against you, and each of you,in•the Superior Court of

-the IStats ofI

California .in and for tho County ofLou Angeles, within ten days .after theservice on - you

-of this \u25a0\u25a0 summons— ifj

served within this county—

or withinthirty days. If served eleswhere. ;\u25a0 vt.-'

-Such action ''ls brought vto < condemn ;'the land neretn described for a publicuse, to wit the 'opening and. widening

'of San Pedro .stret, a public street ofthe City of Los Angeles, £to a width of,eighty

-(80) feet.' from 'Aliso street toI

Fifth street,'in'said city. . r .. frM• |The land so sought to be condemned

for such public:use is situated in theCity ofLos Angeles,- County of Los An-

-geles. State of California, and is moreparticularly bounded and described as :follows: >»J»Jnat'fiwiwwy<ByaMiaHrtMß-

Beginning- at a point >in; the 'center'

line of Allso street distant north 81 deg. 1,10 mm. 40 sec. west 280.71 feet from theintersection of said center line of Allsoistreet with tho canter lino of Alamedastreet; thence south 24 deg. -.21 mm. 00sec. west 340.70 feet to a point In the.center line of Commercial street; thence ;south 57 dog. 46.mm. 40 seo. east, along;said center- line of Commercial street,!4.38 feet to a point; thence south 14 deg.'28 mm. 24 soc. west 625.88 feet to apoint; thence south 23 deg.' 13 mm. 24sec. west 331.15 feet to a point; thencesouth 3G deg. 41 mm. 64 sec. west 324.67feet to a point In the center cline <of

'First street, distant 55.14 feet southeast-

-crly from aigranite monument set \u25a0at Ithe Intersection of said center line ofFirst street withthe center line of thatIportion of San Pedro street lyingnorth-erly from said First street and formerly;Knowntas Wilmington street; \u25a0 thencosouth 35 deg. 15 min.' l4 sec." west 376.61feet to a point; thence south 22 deg. 20mm. 14 sec. west 261.22 feet to a pointin the prjsent easterly line of SanPedro street; thence along said presenteasterly line of San Pedro street south17 deg. 18 mm. 00 sec. west '3o2.4o feet,to a point; thence continuing along;,said easterly. Mne of San Pedro streetsouth 16 deg. 49 mm. west 423.36 feetto a point; thence south 12 deg. 11 mm.15 sec. west 244.62 feet to a point;.thence south 16 deg. 49 mm. wost 74.54feet to a point: thence south 22 deg.- 21';mm. 30 sec. -west 435.98 feet to a point;;thence south 27 deg. 16 mm. west 814.72 1feet to a point In the Icenter .line jofIFifth street; thence north 63 deg. 12mm. west along said. center line orFifth street. 16.02 feet to the intersec-tionof the center lineof that portion of;Fifth street lyingeasterly of San Pedro Istreet with the center line of that por-tion ofFifth street lyingwesterly from;said San : Pedro • street:; 'thence:north 67 deg. . 23 mm. west,along said center line of ' that'portion of Fifth street lying westerlyof said San Pedro street, 64.31 feet toatpoint; thence north 27 deg. 16 mm. eastalong the westerly line .of. said

-San \u25a0

Pedro street 313.81 feet to a point;thence north ,22 deg. 21 mm. .80 see.,east, along said westerly line of San*Pedro street 428.69 feet to a point;thence north 16 deg. 49 mm. east, along \u25a0

said westerly line of San Pedro street,'67.46 feet to a point; thence north 12'deg. 11 mm.. 15 seo. east 244.62 feet to apoint; thence north 16 deg. 49 mm. eastand parallel with tho westerly line ofSan Pedro street 427.77 feet to a point;thence north 17 deg. 18 mm. east andparallel with the westerly line of San.Pedro street 306.40 feet- to a point;;thence north 22 deg. 20 mm. 15 seo. east

'

273.79 feet to a point; thence north 35deg. 16 mm. 14 sec. east 391.81 feet to a.Soint In the center line of First street,

Istant 25.0ft' feet northwesterly from a*granite monument set in

" said . centerline of First street, \u25a0as hereinbeforementioned; thence north 35 deg. 41 mm.64 sec. east, along the westerly line ofSan Pedro street (formerly WilmingtonIstreet) 809.60 feet to a point; thence Inorth 22 deg. 18 mm 24 sec. east 316.2Sfeet to a point insaid westerly lino of,'San Pedro street; thenco north 14 deg."28 roln.. 24 . sec. east and along saidwesterly line of Baa Pedro street 645.89feet to a point In the < center iUna iof

'Commercial Btreet; thence north 67deg. 48 mm. 40 sec. west, along saidcenter Una of Commercial street • 1.14feet to a point; thence north 14 deg. 21mm. uO seo. east 108.43 feet to a pointin the center lineof Allso street: thencesouth 47 dear. 42 mm. 10 sec east, alongsaid center line of Allso street 1.80 feetto the angle potnt Insaid center Una of,Allso street; thence south 811 deg. llolmm. 40 sec. east, along said center Unaof Allso street 81.26 feet •to. the pointof beginning, \u25a0 excepting therefrom 'somuch of said. land which' ls now & partof any publio street or alley. . >\u25a0 -r

Reference is hereby made to the said Icomplaint for descriptions of • the,re-spectlva parcels

-sought to be \ con-

demned.' ...-•\u25a0. *->..\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0" \u25a0• .±n-'-\ :•;-'-«:;

'And you. and each of you,are herebynotified to appear, and show cause whythe property above described should notIbe condemned as • prayed for in thocomplaint... «. .•-'-.i.-••• •• \u25a0' ,

And you are hereby notified, that un-less you' appear and answer as aboverequired \u25a0' eald \u25a0 plaintiff will

"apply to

the court for the relief demanded in thacomplaint. •! i '\u25a0•:•\u25a0 \u25a0 <; '\u25a0-";

Given under my hand and tha seal ofithe Buperlor Court of the State of Cali-fornia, in -an* for the County, of Lo»Arseles. this nth day of December,1905 \u25a0

' ' I>*»l*'*>H!lWTss'..(Seal orth.BugrU^ourt).

ByD. & BURSON, JR., .'...-\u25a0is-,. Deputy dork. :\u0084 W. B. MATHEWS, ,»•''

•••\u25a0, City Attorney, and *Attorney forplaintiff. :'

-8.1H.28-10-6-13-19-26-11-2-9.18 9t

•\u25a0

- -;• va. ;\u25a0\u25a0:•'\u25a0

I. F. Dehall et al.. Defendants.I-

Action brought In the Superior CourtIof the State of California In.and for theCounty of Los Angeles, and the com-plaint filed in said County. of Los An-geles. In tha office of the Clerk of said

OUrt i»l>'»p^(Orf»t \u25a0\u25a0v\i-W/bii*i\><t«<;The People of the State of California

Send Greeting *o:I. F. Dehall, Alice -Jehail. his wife,

Charles A. Alexander, Florlan Borel,Auguste Blancharel James M. Boyd,Bartolo Ballerino, Slgmund ,Brossmer,John A. Burton, as trustee, under thewillof Angus A. Grant, deceased, LouisBreer, Julia Breer, Thomas J. Conaty.as Roman Catholic Bishop of Montereyand Los Angeles, a corporation \u25a0 sole,Andrew Cardinal!, Simon Cahen, Emc-ilne Childs, James A;Cashin, George M.Crowo, Gulllaume Dcsscns, Ellen Des-mond, Fred :Dohs, Isadore B. Dock-weller, as executor of the last willandtestament of L. A. Grant, deceased; J.F. Davles and W. H.Davles. as executorsof the last willand testament of JamesM. Davles. deceased; T. J. Douglass,Kose A. Davis. Josephine IFord (for-merly Josephine Mahoney). Louii M.Ford, her husband. Neil Kinkelstein,Flora Howes Farwell, A. N. Flinn. T.J. Fleming, Max Goldschmldt. SAMUELGERSON. Charles Gerson. Edward Ger-son, Herman Gerson, J. R. Grant, saidJ. R. Grant as executor of the last willand testament of L.A. Grant, deceased;Harriet M. Grant, as executrix of thelast will and testament of L. A. Grant,deceased; Anna Magdalena Gollmer,Robert Gollmer, her husband, W. L.Graves, lonell Hlgglns, Abraham Haas,Wi'llam Haas. Conrad Hafen, ClaraFrances Howes, John Halzllp, LillianM. Hammell. W. A. Hammell, her hus-band, W. H. Herrelson, Martha •-•\u25a0 AnnKenworthy, Jacob Kuhrts. J. P. Les-coulie, Ellen Lafferty, D.

-A. MacPher-

Bon, as trustee under the willof AngusA. Grant, deceased; Edward M. Laugn-lln. S. McCray, James Matfleld. as ad-ministrat >r,, with the willannexed ofthe estate of Sophlo D. Matfleld, de-ceased; Annie M. Murdock. Frank 8.Murdock, her husband. Clara Manger,Ferdinand 11. Manger, her husband, Jo-seph Mesmer. as executor of the lastwilland testament ofLouis Mesmer, de-ceased; Raphael Nachmeas. Nydla StarrNlles, William Nlles, her husband, Ber-nardo Narvals, a minor, Juanlta Nar-vals. JOSE NARVAIS.Juana Narvals, aminor Matilda Narvals a minor, Isaac11. Norton Julian 8. Newman, NoraO'Laverty (also known 'as Nora' MooroO'Laverty),. John O'Laverty. her hus-band, John O. Orth, Mars-aretha, Orth.his wife, Frank X. Pfafflnger, A. K.Pomeroj.W. H. Perry, V. 8. Rowan.Henry B. Storrs Juana Samouset, asguardian oi

-said Bernardo Narvals, a

minor, said Juan Narvals. a minor, andsaid Matilda Narvals, a minor: E. T.Smith, Maria Agatha Schilling. WlllardH. Stimson. Mary M. Shaw, Georga CStepper, Sarah M. Smith. G. Tognettl,Marie Trlnkeller, Alfonso Vandendaele,Maria Antonia de Woodworth, F. S3.Webster. W. M.Webster. Ada F. Weyse(formerly Ada F. Barrows). RudolphQ. Weyse. her husband. EARLB S.YOUMANS, George Zobeleln. John GrafZobeleln. Consolidated Lumber Com-pany, a corporation, Southwestern Lum-ber Company, a corporation. Pioneer In-vestment and Trust Company, a corpo-ration, Central Bank of Los Angeles, acorporation. Mdler & Zobeleln Brewery,a corporation, Title .Guarantee anuTrust Company, a corporation, FirstChinese Presbyterian Church of theCity of Los Angeles, a religious corpo-ration, Los Angeies Savings Bank, acorporation, Gorman American SavingsBank, a corporation, Security SavingsBank, a corporation. Nebraska andCalifornia. Real Estate Company, a cor-poration, Los Angeles Ladder Company,a,corporation, Paclflo Light and PowerCompany, a corporation. German Bay-

Ings and .Loan Society.-a corporation.

Union Bank of Savings, a corporation,Southern California Savings Hunk acorporation, John Doe, Jane Doe, Rich-ard Hoe. Sarah Roe, peter Coe, MaryCoe,- John Bo«, Cora Boe, jack Moe;Jan* Moe, Dick Hoe, May Hoe, BUILoe,Alice Loe.- Vat Toe. Bridget Toe, JohnRed, Jane Red. Bill Red, Allea * R«d.Jack Blue. MaryBlue. Pat Plus, BridgetBlue, Dick -Gre«n.. Mary Green, JackGreen,' Jan- Green, Pat White, Jan«White Bill White. Alloe White. PeterWhite Sarah White, Blmon Doe, Ball!*Doe, Dick Hoe, June Roe. John Coa,Sarah Coe. 'Peter Boe, May Boe, JohnMoe Allca Moo. HillHoa. Jane Hoe, ItickLoe, Mary Loe. Jack Toe, Jane Toe, PatRed.' Bridget Red, Dick Red. Mary Red.BillBlue, Alice Blue. John Blue, SarahUlut, Jack Brown, Mary Urown, Peter

In the Superior Court of the-State of

California .In and for the County of" I<o» Angelea.-The City of Los Angeles, a Municipal

Corporation, Plaintiff,