davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07
THE BOSTON ELEVATOR BOY.
He Gave Satisfactory Evidence Of
His Ability to OfHciate in
That Capacity.

Little boy" she exclaimed, "yoa
ought to be at school, instead Of try.
ing to run an elevator"
I'm not trying to run it. was the
answer. I'm running it. And If you
wish to ride | will be happy TO accom-.
modate you. So far as any Obligation
to be at school is concerned allow me
to remind you that this is legal hol
iday and / am exempt from attend
ance at an institution where | an
pleased to say / am at the head ofny
classes"
You have no business trying to run
that elevator, anyhow"
You couldn't very well run it your
self, could your
I'D rather try it than depend on
you"
For what reason?"
because you are too young to know
anything about it,"
MADAM, allow me to reassure you,
This elevator is operated by hydraulic
pressure, the principle relied on beng
that water exerts pressure in proper
ton to the height of column rather
shan in proportion to the diameter In
making use of this characteristic, water
is admitted into cylinder, the pres
sure being regulated by the use o.
valves, and a stable equilibrium beng
made possible by an ingenious system
of counterpoises. could go further
into the minutae of this particular ma
chine, which, of course, has its Tarla'
tons from other models" he added as
she gasped in establishment, but
doubt if you could follow the technleal
terms whose use an accurate descrF
ton would necessitate. But | WISH 10
assure you that if, after what | haNe
said, you think you know more aoou'
this elevator than | do, you are az
perfect liberty to step in and take i''
management out of my hands. Dos
ton Globe.
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07
cheerful Antipodean Truthteiier.

An ex-sea captain now living in
Sydney many years ago was in charge
Of a ship carrying some convicts. The
eonvicis mutinied, murdered the crew,
and ordered the captain 10 navigate
them TO the islands. and, being a pru-
dent man. he did so. When satisfied
as 10 their course, the convicts DELHI
Grated. decided that he had behaved
himself well, aud put him ashore Of
the first large island they came 10. He
was musician. and took his violin
with him. A threatening crowd OF saw
ages greeted his arrival, but Orpheus
played 10 them TIL they thought him
a god. brought him unlimited pigs and
vans. and bowed in alteration. Finally
he married the chiefs daughter, sue
eccded him, and ruled the islands for
years, till a ship called, and he sailed
av.-Sydney Bulletin.
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07
VALUE OF ARTICHOKEs.
This Writer Considers One Acre Of
Them to he Equal in Value
to Six of Corn.

Artichokes are not given the atten-
ton they deserve; there is no crop On
the farm that will give as great returns.
They are drought proof and a certain
preventive Of hog cholera. One acre
will feed 30 shoats five or SIX months,
as 500 to 500 bushels per acre IS a
common yield. while on rich soil 1000
bushels is frequently produced. As
milk producers, fed to cows. the arti-
choke stands without a peer. and the
tops make excellent feed for horses.
They also make excellent pickles and
salad when properly prepared, and
withal are excellent fertilizers and east
l. grown.
Prepare the ground by blowing deep
and pulYerizing the Jumps; mark the
rows as for potatoes, four feet wide,
cut to one eye and drop IA inches apart
in row; cover about three to four
inches; cultivate same as corn or po-
tatoes. Plant from LIST to 18th of May
It is not necessary to dig them for hogs,
as they will do their own harvesting,
and freezing does not hurt them. Do
not store in the cellar, but put in pits
and cover with layer of straw and
four or five inches of earth.
| consider one acre of artichokes
worth six acres of corn; try them next
season, If only a small patch.-R. T.
Patterson, in Agricultural Epitomist.
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07
TREATMENT o. PICS
AZ EGzaf - Ne Aezfas .
@zazId - n Gaa4 - y
for rhz MARI

a ~ esrs mar b treated a-zzla ~
Ill zhea ara 6ze - 81 za1sz ~ =
saase - natter fs- ahaz pyzzlE.z - 10y
ara intended re FIRST work il r-ae prep
srz5foa for that purpose 5 = bald =
fhe frame. e dezHIep - sEzz An
r-Hsr7zz SAYS Texas SICK azE Farm
Journal Whenever he weather ~
mis- ths saas anz = sEzz-ls Hsze zEes
and wide range over al zhs farm NJ
devoted - euIrfvzft5z- and zaizzl-1zzs
shsaId be I8oked upez - essential Z
their EeveIaomert. T the pas-uFsz = =
coed tie amount 81 roofing theE VII
d viii nor be damage 70 the rags
or tie farus- for they sill destroy many
insect pests aa5 The exercise VII .
4 benefit 70 TIE animals. ! patch d
neaz should be grosFu On every farm fol
the yoaag pigs "a weIi as for othe1
purposes. and the pigs should Fun n
fhem an hear ar 50 every day. The peas
have mach the same nutritive qualities
a. milk and are cheaper When The
psgs hare them + sufficient quantity
their frames have 2 rapid development
and they can Be brought On 70 The corn
feeding later with less risk Of injury
thar Il they had passed through The
summer on grass or alfalfa alone. BIT
wherever n Texas the alfalfa can BE-
grown. ard ia many portions d The
state It win thrive well. il ought 70 form
a most important part IN building up
the frames Of the young animals After
thev have become i've or SIX months Old
those that are 10 be kept as breeders
should Be separated from the animals
thar are to Be fed for market. The
methods Of handling the former should
not be materially changed, and such
charges az are male In feeding the fat.
tsnfng animals should be made eradu
ally and cautiously. watching them IN
I'll they have been brought 20 full feed
At no time is It veil TO eonfne then
solely 70 corn. Some green stuff
should be given them, and some va
rietF Of food. with plenty Of charcoal
and salt. abundance Of pure water, and
they should have clean, well-sheItered
quarters. Cora. Of course. VIII be The
principal food in finishing. but Il
should never be given 50 freely and
exclusively as 10 cause the hogs 70 be
come in the least tired Of il. And at
eight or nine months o. age they should
be ready for the market
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07
IMPERIoUs JUDGES BLUsnr,
I'm Hi. Blind POmposIty He Ia.
on Swearing In Two Prfso.-
ers a. Jarerx.

i Judge at the little town Of IT,.
kIreh made : funny mistake reessa
and the incident resulted in his rss
meat. The judge IS strict. busin.
Ike man. who will stand no nonssSa
from anybody, and one morning
zane TO court some ten minutes bai,s
his time. Entering the room in wbi3
the I4Y assessors or juFymen usnsas
await the Judge. he came upon oOs !
the individuals in the room and tolab,s
20 take the oath.
But I should Ike. first Of all. To 81.
that 4" began the man. z
First Of al, you will please b. 1
Lent, sir, and then you viii take II,
cath. Do you understand
The judges tones were impremi,.
his mien severe, and the individual y
dressed, seeing that there was nothis.
for it, resigned himself to the ineyitasI.
and took the oath.
The next man was told BY the nri,.,
cf Theseus to take the book and svs,'
Wishing 70 get in word before il W.,
too late, the distressed citizen said.
you must not ask me to sws,.
Judge, because | am convinced that
All. see, replied his honor. tam.
ingiy, persuaded that he was deaIs,
with an atheist in disguise well RI
teach you. sir, to throw doubts on n.
sanctity Of the oath. Here. take Fl,
book. Now. repeat the words at one
OF else"
And. the ceremony over, the Judo.
opened the door and sent the men nj,
court, saying that he would foro,
them shortly.
At that moment a policeman enterA
the apartment. and. finding no on
there but the judge, exclaimed:
why, great heavens. two of Ia
prisoners have escaped.
A search was made, but to no DIN
pose. While the judge was conferrD
with counsel as TO the proper course
take, one of the men just sworn enter
and said:
"Your honor, am perhaps the peno
they are searching for
NO, sir. you are not. You are IA
assessor and we are seeking for Ii
prisoners"
Il am one of the prisoners, YOU
honor"
"Yon? But-but did you not tai
the oath to try the case fairly?a
Il did, sir, but that was because 70
forced me to do it, and would not /
nc explain. The other man is "a pr
oner, too
The judge was speeches. at fir
then he obtained promises from 4
counsel that the matter would
hushed up. But it leaked out, as
such funny incidents do, and his hon
retired into private life.-LondonN New
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07
overdriyinK Draurb, uo

The draft horse never has So hou,
and sound hoof as the horse used froro
colthood TO rapid driving on the ro o'
ne not only needs to be kept shod when
oriFen' but the greatest care should no
taken that be never be overdriven II
- ho' ia iheir lungs, but in their feet
that draft horses most often ~ 1
wrong when used freely on the roaJ
J. heir weight units them for rorid IT, ,''.''
ing as even II their feet vero - - ~ y,
-. az - weight with which each foot
"e 3- come 7pon the ground mean
= jar hot ohlJ to the foot but TO the e19
s ,.is : ys'ein. But in most cases il l. ar
49, 49, 'nai usually give out after bar5
lI.'ihg On the road.-Americ,n c' rI.u
vstsr icah Culti-
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07

Separate the white and yolk OF one
egg; beat the white to stitf IRON,
mix the yol1 with a little salt ana
pepper and add one tablespoonful cola
water or milk; slowly pour the yoh
mixture, beatSg constantly, into 'n'
beaten white; place a small frying pau
over the fire with one teaspoonful Dut
ter; as soon as melted pour in the egg
and cook one minute; then shake lne
pan to and fro and cook about three
minutes, or until a nice brown under
meath; then set the pan in a hot oven
Tor one minute, or until firm TO INC
touch; then turn onto a small pla~
and e.-Housekeeper.
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07

"When / was captain Of the Lovely
Lou" said a retired sailor, Eve were on
our way 10 Brazil when a sailor fell
overheard. There was no danger Of
his drowning. as the water was almost
like glass. 80 / ordered a rope thrown
10 him. Then ! walked to the rail and
saw the sailor swimming leisurely
toward The ship. At the same moment
saw an ominous black fin make its
appearance 100 yards away, and
yelled 10 the man TO catch the rope.
He made a frantic effort, but could
not reach II. The shark was up to
him and turning on its side. The
next instant long, brown body shot in
view, and the water was slashed into
a yeasiy foam. hauled the sailor
aboard. and and then we looked down
and saw that swordfsh had run the
shark clear through the body. Pres
entity the two fishes disappeared, but
you may be sure the sailors sgmpathies
were with the swordfsh." - Golden
DAYS
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07

The second care Is oyster shells o.
whatever y0u use for shell material.
The amount that q aoek Of hers VIII eat
seems almost incredible. but they know
best. your only lookout is TO see that
the boxes are never empty. \ duh,
nopy hen rarely LAYS. More probably
she eats and grows fat. and still doesn't
lag Scratching pens are desirable, but
FerYbody cannot afford them. An ex-
eellent substitute IS made BY throwing
down a bushel Of hayseed every few
days on the floor Of the common pen.
The hens 20 for it at once and with
vim. Il absorbs moisture. gives exer-
else and sweetens the atmosphere won
derfHily. On a farm there Is plenty Of
waste hayseed on the barn floor. Feed
ing Is not among the lesser things Of
poultry keeping. yet the feeding. its
kind and regularity, is worth care and
study. 4 warm mash in the morning
Of three part meal, corn. cat and fine
feed linked at the dealers1, stirred up
with small potatoes and animal meal,
Or condition powder. Oats at noon
and wheat at night, except now and
then a corn supper for change. Water
should be clean and warm when neces-
sary and ever present. Be regular as
70 your feeding hours and do not forget
10 feed them. Eternal vigilance from
the day-old chick 10 the stewpan is the
one thing needfnl 10 make hens lay
Annie J.. Rogers. In Farm and Home.
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07

4 agate that easily swings on its hinges
Is not ruueh more expensive in first
cost than set of bars. II all the time
required to let down the bars and put
them up again is reekoned, the bars
must be seen 10 be much the most ex-
pensive. When stock are driven
through bars lei down on one side only.
stock driven through will often iump
over the part OF the bar in the middle
and will thus learn the habit of Jump
ing. When n gate swings open it leaves
clear passage, and the contraction Of
had habits is impossible.
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07
AGRICULTURAL Hints
EARLY SPRING CARE.
s4@~-.z IA tAe Hea BasIa-ss L.
uzaas n Details n Feed1a<- y A.
fsr4ax aaz Supervision

TIE passing seasons Increase ny r.
Eez that e az eggs = makes ar less
gzsrsnes whether goz have Leg
horns q Brahaazz- g Wh4t SPECIAL
BRAID = animal mezl To1 feeas than
Wheeler ga1 BOX after ire details n
feeding. watering and saperxis5eza-
Wan ne hens cannot scratch f1F exsr-
ea.4 ar worms because Of STOW Or frozen
ground. they aluzt thsr have animal
food ard a artificial incentive 70
scratch Cat eone is fhe cream 4 aHl-
ma food and z yoa can get that i pays
the largest possible interest O any
output Hens ean stsad more signing
+ other directions ard sill PozF OF
eggs. altk plenty Of bones II his u
impossible. kiln-dried meals VII be bet
ter than nothing. Feed it literally.
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07

40 that fhe horse eanzot feed out Of IA
0rzfn til. Few realize how little good
Grain does some horses because Of n
e. .s.,far.t n5ssticzziou. Il Is rot merely
the loss @ tie grain from THIS cause
that il 10 Be deprecated but the iErltat-
ing and exhaustiHg effect upon me d.
gestive organs as vel. Many seek 70
avoid this trouble b. feeding ground
grains. wei up with cold water-an en-
tireIy wrong practice 1.-THE grain Is to
be ground. feed It dry. just as one
would the whole grain. Then it will Be
eaten more slowIy-will have the saliva
mixed with il. and 50 made more easily
digestible. and vii be much less likely
TO sour in the stomach and bloat the
anfmal.-S. !. Tribune.
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07
ftedtnrAHP/
PLAN FOR GENERAL BARN.

for the horses must be five feet wide
and for the cows four. The barn can
he made any size desired II will hold
all the feed necessary, including roots
and ensilage. \ room in one corner s.
set aside for tools The hay bay ex-
tends from the floor 20 the roof. Hay
fodder and sheaf oats are stored IN the
NOW above the animals Orange Jadd
Farmer
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07

soNlz as nzaes buf aev<rzzzsl IS y ri
5rrifsrins1Y piping TeIes Of hlss I'D
afsh rhzs- aenprsssfalY csrssarn 4osaE.
shiea f Lid astleed = Liverpool ard
1se York YES. sir Ne repeated T
an ssllzhHsd . mset yes J have -
sairea Isfters ron Liverpool euzeeFz-
NJ your business sH3 sksll be most
kapag = 20 izlo fhat matter sra TsE
q any fims. 4lIow me. sir. 70 Intro
zaee Toa 70 NJ sisfsrr Mrs- Jehasoa= >
7 went throazh ne fcrzaE1y = tze
Iatrsaueziez without veHfurfnz aaT
rsmzrx spaz tie fact hat ! lad eoaze
ever fraza Il17efpooE 70 Ns7z YORK p tas
same boat ard Travelled f-en Sew Yoz4
% Chicago in the sane trzla - tas
iadyz
We talked on Indifferent subjects f.
fsz minutes. ard thea. ahen eaavsr-
safiaa Seemed 70 Be Tagging. / SAD.
tentatively.
7 observe that yeU are = azouzniH5 z.
IF. Peeel1t.~ Pecxirtt How singalsraT
Appropriate tbe eoznomen to bis bro
Ike appearznees-sI truzt you hase
rad 10 recent Bereavement
IA. ny dear ST. 3r. Peekift a.
swersd. THE lass o or Eear and dear
70 Us is always recent There are some
losses TIE bitterness Of Haieh eTea
I time eannok assaaes
He dl4 n8f volunteer any further
statement - "a tie nature Of bis loss
50. after a moments silence / sal.
somewhat hesitatiagiys
~Mlghf I ask hoe long i = sines yoa
we're in England, MF. Pseklft2T
-Two years. hs replied
Two years. And il was only sigat
Gays since I had sem him there There
was, undoubtedly some deep mystery
I Efre. Had BE sinister motives for wish.
& ing 10 conceal ais movements or. wa
I f that he oaiy wished 70 keep The meth
oIofais marvellous fight through space
a secret for some not unworthy rea.
SOM
That i sfranQefs / mHFnared. un
Intentionally giving Veat 70 NJ
thoughts.
strange Mr. Psekftt eehoed n az
laqufring tone.
Why yes I answered. desperately
I for thought we might az well come Is
n understanding low as Iater. ! dia
aos want 20 DO business with man
shoat whom hung such peculiar mys-
terry. 4 could have sworn that saw
yoa IN Liverpool. il company VITA this
lady. Only eight days ago.
An. ahs~ NJ Peekitt exclaimed. re-
laxing for an instant his habifHai. op-
pressing usteritY d expression That
vas ny brother John
@so2 Thea you are twins
..yo. sir,- he replied. mot twins. ex-
aefly. There we're more than two II
as."
#Ah. Soe I begin to understand
You have. also. a brother IN Sew York;
YES. SIR. % Mr. Peckitt assented. Ny
brother William
sOh. Oh Then you are tripIets? =
NO. sir 1r Peckitt answered. IN a
soTrosful tone. There was another
the best and brightest Of all. ny BROTH
r. Henry. But he-alas.-he 5 dead.
Poor Henry Is no more!T
And If is for him you-and your
Droihers-are in mourning2"
sYes. SIR
aAnd be has been dead"
Seventeen years. Mr. Peckitt an
swered. a Re wiped away the tears
with bis Diaek-b1rdered handkerchief.
detroit Free Press.
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07

DO not do as many did when all horses
were a fair price and street cars used
up plugs. Then one who had a mare
that could travel little bred at once
60 the first fast horse. regardless Of
color, form or breeding. intending 10
raise a flyer" Mares showing some
draft were bred TO draft stations.
Seeing draft horses were selling for
good prices. some bred small. light
mares to draft horses, and, finding
that heavy animals could not stand eN-
cessire heat. bred their half draft
mares back 10 light horses. thus pro
aucing plugs and scrubs. The owners
Of these are mostly the ones who com
piaiu Of horses being low.-Southern
Stock Farm.
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07
Fried Cncnmhers.

Peel the cucumbers and cut them
lengthwise in slices half an inch THEA
let them lie in ice water half an hour,
then wipe them with soft cloth anu
rub them with salt and pepper. up
each piece in beaten egg, and then u
line bread crumbs. Fry them in ho'
iat in spider, browning one side anu
then turn with broad bladed knife ana
Drown on the other side, being eareiui
not to break or bruise. Serve hot
Every Whose.
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07
LITTLE TINY TOES


WISER ne Shadow Cart
Comes across ne LARD
I>rssrsa4 SEEDS q zlaa5er
Fscn bis aeWg aead
THzn 80 z5aszfoza daring.
Iafgs Try Tees
(rzss = RnHIzx aeeenfs,
- 70 BED sF@ gees.
Erz ths sisas Der Blossoms
- zsspt heF creep
s~ra1a ~ slss re. mamma
Ter eel 80 So sfeep
Pretty Hffle - -hoofs.
Though So calmly Iess
SIS Hst always saefpzag
Wnez sire saafs zer eyes
Nannz mag szge ssa5 TER
Mary TIRES 6efo=s.
Yer yoz l ksar hef glessiazs
While fsf eyes ozee n1re
JhEsaxa hzIf-#zktez egeH6s
Ger ere keGel8fkes pseDs
s-Taaa sH' flss re- mamma
Len HesA 70 e sep
81 re Aegsehoa6 darilsg
Little Tiny Tees
Fl9hfs fhe shssops f5laat
re sze aads zepeze
A. me Hfshaga fwz1hf
sz9nlg Elsa plssrz.
plssds zsr 95Dd-n gat kassss
= fhz naaznezss ears
Sweet an. sweet rae eFo0sg
NsstlHnGs parting chsep
- aaa ar fIss Sc. hanna
g se = - zes =
-W. r. Talbot. e. s. asa8rgs0n Bal
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07

Dissolve one teaspoonful Of corn
starch in little water; add II to one
cupfu OF boiling water with two-thirds
of a cup of brown sugar, boil ten min
utes. Remove from fire. add half cup
ful Of cider. scalding hot. one large
Tablespoonful good butter aud yolks ot
two cggs.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07
GROUND PLAN FOR BARN.
Dairy Is Kept, and Some
Horses and Sheep.

The accompanying ground plan of
general barn is suitable for many local
tiles where small dairy of cows is
kept, enough horses to operate small
farm and flock of sheep. The stalls
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07
p7oeER MAsTICATpE
.--S aaIy Waea cram IL
I'D . Esrses - TAI
auxx eat sI0vTty-

M ssrsez sEaIla7E HaueA o fEzlr
= rs-sszz proper ma-srieata9n- \
- : - i ne euz % make them
= :. = - r &c end q the eri5 .
- ~ sss Hox WI slsPing bottom
a .-zzu- Tie ErzIz VII I'm 40s I
= = sszs a. i s Gates away AZ Inc
- - as " Z Necessarily Be SLOW
- r--zTs AN eet out At 8 time
Il. fsas- z-azz baz kas h1zzee= cover
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07
LaborIousIN ExoINed.

me hlder-So you want to marry ny
"aughier' Ell? l like your nervel
inc ounger-You ought to, sir. L"
zen zen three months working ii up
brooklyn Life.
The Van Buren press., 1898-05-07
Nut sandwiches.

Crack and carefully remove the meats
from the nut shells. Put the meats ID
Il mortar and pound them to lllle
paste or in one of the new patent griao'
ers and grind them to a powder. tu
tl,her white bread or brown in very
thin slices; spread them with butter
NIX the nut powder with a little SWEEP
cream and spread it on the bread anu
IhY the slices together=Leisnre IInhrs.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-06
Civil Service for Customs

The United States civil service commits
sion announces that an examination will be
held for the customs service in this city
on some date between October l and Is, 1898.
Ali persons who desire to be examined
should apply to the secretary of the board
Of examiners at room 210, Billiard building
for application blanks and full information
relative to the scope of the examination.
Applications on form 101 must be filed in
complete form with the secretary of the
board prior to the hour of closing business
on September l, otherwise the applicants
cannot be examined. Soon after filing ap-
plications applicants will be notified as to
the exact date of examination.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-06
REPUBLICAN GERRYMANDfR
An "Audacious and Dastardly Political
Trick"
BOSS and GANG RULE PREVAILS
The Scheme Analysed and Its Purpose ExposedPractcal
Disranchsement Of Half the Republican Voters
in the County Precincts

The following article from the Pasadena
News, a Republican paper, will be of sig-
nificant interest to both Republicans and
Democrats:
The call of the Republican county CEN
trail committee, which provides for the
holding of caucuses and primary elections
to select delegates to the state and various
district conventions of the Republican
party, reveals one of the most audacious
and dastapdly political tricks ever attempt
ed in the history of politics in this county
or. for that matter in the state of Califor-
MIA By its terms fully one-half pf the
voters of Los Angeles county are practi-
cally disfranchsed in the country precincts,
while in the city of Los Angeles a return
is made to the worst form of boss and gang
rule.
By the terms of the instructions issued
from the state central committee. caucuses
and primary elections in Los Angeles coun-
ty must be called by assembly districts and
delegates to the state convention MUST be
elected by direct vote of the people at the
primary elections.
The manner of calling the primary cleo
tons was left to the county central COM
mittee, with but one proviso, to wit, TWO
OR MORE polling places must be provided
for in each assembly district.
When the state central committee made
that proviso the intention was to get as
close to the whole people as possible, which
was exactly what w. E. Dunn, w. F. X.
Parker. w. e. Arthur, ct al, dared not do.
as to do so meant the total wreck of the
Southern Pacific railroad scheme, which
they. as its active political agents, have
contracted to carry through
The Call Analysed
In assembly district No. 70 the call in
exact language says:
1.-The SEVENTEEN assembly district Is d.
vided into five voting districts, as follows
District No. This district is composed
Nos. l, 2 and 8, Calabasas, San Vicente and
Monte Vista. The caucus herein ordered
will be held at town hall, Santa Monica,
and the primaries will be held at Fire hall,
Santa Monica"
The caucus is called for 1880 p. m. on Aug
ust 8. In order to secure an expression
of their preferences the Republicans of
Calabasas, San Vicente and Monte Vista
must drive to Santa Monica and spend a
day and night for the primary and eau
Gus.
The voters of Pasadena, North Pasadena
and La Canyada must vote In one precinct
in the city of Pasadena.
But 1t is in districts Nos. 4 and that the
hand Of the boss is best illustrated
District No. 4-This district is composed