davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-21

bporpaa Su'et nootod Stdttteu al
@HiS @ilar6. Satcr bpIote$ al
6oiS, @roif SittIeiieI0 % RaiueD.
Reprriclttaut FOR Miunciutus 9Se
0ntrift, $. S%tceuerion, in0eao for
eli Sib iioen cit Sill orrL al Some.
iteaolouens 9omnmtntionSflauiuI ifQI
fomme Settlcrc paa 2ano, ion / Mtn,
neIotd er oiitduet al Snoiuucre, iii.
go6c. Sr0remiuilter Stthrot erfIr.
reSe iis imo0 bctte SoriIoG ioroi oct
por at beirnate. at SpcfnInnier pilOe
brnpttc oct til lin Sorhel. ON oct 90.
beieSeS til 9op; ntclt DIR. StceHcrioit
or fiertSt poo 4lobien, % ban III Sr.
tets Sdubfomite til at inoitile bans
6oriloa til IntogeIic. Hcprrientant
8clIteaS, Scr or MeSIcm al aomitceu.
inoIcpereSe sen l56e 6ebritar cit Suo.
itiaina t 6nuer al Stouerions 6or.
iloq. Gctte ouguor oper en- MILLION
acre8 2anS / Minucjota, iont CT oob.
net iiNcn t7Sc gini 1900, So .9iaen
ON irie Stem bIeo Sob.
8 Snaitiaiuaeu beocr set: ~Sett.
terc paa set uupnac 2auo fIoger oocr.
at Sc bcbonoleS partif I Sunmtcn.
ligning nteo bcreS Rnhocr. o. DC bar
benpcnbt iig til aongresIen for at
idd rettet oct, fem prdtat or. Nianae
al Dem bocbc pao fine "GloimS" |
Here Tar, in6eu 2unbCt a%abueoeS;
men ifglQc MI gielocuhc 2on fau oct
life foume Dem tilgooe. 2orhct CT
for oct mcitc al oaarlia aoalttct, Oh
oct cuten or mprIrubt eaer beporet
neb Grot OF noale foa Ssntrper
ibIunbt. Qno @ruuS al 2onbctS &c.
~Tfoiierbe6 or hi al ben Menirg, Of
ben giGraie S~noceuoing moo at
dnoenoe Observation-Disclosures for.
81 Den ifilSe opmuutre iii Spefula.
ton / oficntliat 2ano. life fau aielbe
i bette 3iliGIoe. Elsie Settlere nil
nroer enhper CmitGnOiabeo bape at
betale St.25 Or. acre for fit Soro,
% ser fan life bore no9et orot / at
tiuooe Dem al betale / 6orifuS til Su.
0ioncrnc cg ioo Sfisoe ~citcrat Be /
IA Maaneorr bnr eitcrIenct Some
iteah. Cohen iSorIfriiier."
Rr. Stecuriou oil life In0e uogct
uaiort for at foa aongreSicu til at
ueotoae Suoitiainacr in6eu 3oie
WartS, 0a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. op.
leirS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-21

Sra Sopefa, 3nn., Ifrtoc8, at 9co.
forilag, ipm err ~bcregreSe paa at ram.
me Sruits, ilGr NlietritarL mgSer
inn mango SinSringer, at en- 8runos
IopsforanSring maa iii. 9~egtSEatureit
| aarfas bar berfor beiiuttet at an.
MODE Citizens gGleere ONT ut itemne
oper Ell 8rumolopsGnSrttg / 1906.
8ltp. Sod i~tnOerifrep Ben i7Oe SC.
brliar 9ilen ON, at State1 ifal op.
fore eft SIiercnieri til ct aoiteu0e al
100000. Reppe bar Bette giort,
for Observation-Disclosures eritemmig be.
ililtteSe, at Slieleouin8erne / arriaS
Ifal erflGres Ior COMMON carriers,
Ioa StanSare Oils Her oliaa fan be-
mites al Statetts SIicrcr$uiug5au.
italt. StSen pil 2cgt$tat1tret foIt'
iGtte eng Oliepris | cnhper 9p for at
birore Srtiten ira at iG!ge biaigere
elrb Citizens Mieperf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-21

babe ifal tic,e iou &u8tbus og iom
Slierenieri.
81 Yrooleers' 4sIeciatior / 9ar.
las bar iltSiertot en- GetittoH til Iruii.
bent GoojepeIt o. gieiuEm ham til
&ongresIen ON geifpttelie MOB
StafSaro Oil gompnrp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-21

ton, 90 Senatet ntootoo oen mco me-
gen SpitiOclnbeo.
Sniet beilutteoe Sreona at niifirr,
al Sebnt nnaaaenbe 5erritoriaIbiller
og ienoe sen oirefte til 3onfereu$fo,
mttecrt, for at man fan bIine fproiq
meb oen. iu6en Se$lioucn Intter
6Iere Elmer anpenSteS til GiSfusiipr
al 9illen ON @epilIinger til Warineu.
buorpaa Suict moStog Stotiteu al
@tiiS @ilar6. Salcr boIoteS al
6ois. 8rafi 2ittIeficIS % Raiuep.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-21

t6Orti. pau 5toe 81
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-21

Ora Rep 9orf meSSeIes, at Stono.
arb Oil Company cen 15be Sebrriar
finbgioroe, at sl~ftiebaperne ifrlbe faa
en- 0ipibetoe pan Is 8rocent / moe
oareroe apnrtal. Get uSoelte cit
Yrofit paa $15, 100000 til fine 9feo.
lemrter. Gets aupital err $780, 900,
600, og bois bpert 3oartaI 9iner
$15,000,000, bill 500 inbbringe
$50, iaa Nftiebaperne / Mnrets Sob
faar $50, 600, 900 til Ceiling mcIlent
Jig. Sra 1891 til 1895 betaEte acnt-
pnfttet IL 9roceut ON garet; men /
1908 boppeoe Si~ptbe1toerne op til A
Trocent og ianf igien / 1904 til SO.
: set belle er $4O6, 100000 nbbetnlt,
bpilfet er A @ange mere eito Rapital.
itoffen. Sobn @. RodeTeller eter
$4,000 @fticr / Strrourb Oil. San
fit On Der ON Sagen en- 9iptberoe paa
$4,650,00O.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-21

aanfas' REPRESENTATIONS beStos
ben t5oe Sebriiar en- Bill, boorefter
etaten if1I oprette et O~liererieri.
Gctte fol Iiese i 9euL bpcr annias
bar lit 3letbiis. en- mn Sustbus5uo.
ming ifal opieres. o. 5angerte ital
arbeise / ReIHenuitaiteu. $40f 900
CT bepiIect nj Den upe 8pannls. Der
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-21

W Ul peE pHl SI8tii eli SlulutlVoG puu
$4,650,000.
ct ienere Telegram fra @ai6ingtort
oplpier rGrInere ON, bpoo Der err
igipre meo Setipn til Stonooro Oil
Company. Oct er beu mpgtigite aor'
poration / amerifa for life at iige /
belle &er0en, og M oil GrGlibent
8ooiepelt, ion ban ptreoe I eli Gale,
prgoe at piie, ON life De Soreneoe
Stater er eitboa mpgtigere.
gn llnherisgelie, iom begpnbtr |
dfpi9te 1ccember, ifal nj tage Sigte
paa at faa iat Stanbar5 Oil nn6er
friminel Stltdle. &eprpientart Gatrp-
bell fra Rutios oplpite ben t6be / en-
Samtale meo 1rGitoenten ON, OF Der
/ rams Stat er 1000 Sliefiloer, buiS
8igSom mi ganr tilipiloe, forSi SEN
Itore Nietniit life pil fisbe Eetrole.
Inn. Srtiets opentpurte Reioltrttot
tom BrGiioerrtet tilpaS, OF bGn iagoe.
at ban life nGrer nogen getrnfclig.
6S peo at ie oen mpgtige &orpora'
ton pda Sinerene. Sort efter talhte
ban Observation-Disclosures @arfielo
til set boioe Slts og paafagSe BAN at
foretage irSgaaatoe ll~rberisselier.
Set baiter life meo of bIipe fGrbtg,"
Iaeoe ban. "@aa bare grunbig til'
perfs 90 pis SoriistigbeS. Sno iaa
Saititsoepmtemrntet faa Reiultatet,
iaa Hal Ri ie, ON life en- 5orbrpoelic
foreItgger."
Stanoaro Oil Company bar mine.
ret Slietrafifen / aanios; bette Tnoer
9~r9iiOetten OF bore itrafbart.
On anoen SIie1iitorie forrmer ira
Spoen. ga Sofe Smitb bar Glepe.
LAMBS SrSreminiitcr, borfiorpagteSe
ban til 5be Ssnoion territory SIliinti.
mating Oil Company al bet Ole %
gsaturgas, iom maatte finbes pao
Siaee. Snoidnernes R~eierpatiou. 6ors
leben uStalte Snbreminiiter Stthcof.
at bette bar OF ifabe ct irbpre Mono.
pol, og at aortraften too iorr en-
SfdnSale / 9epartementets adrbsaer.
Ct 2anSumraaSe pda life minore emo
I 100000 ares blep | 1896 oprrIaot
til private 8erlorer i ct Sibsrnm pnn
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10
OPPOSE GRAPE BRANDY TAX
Vitleultural Club Asks Senate to Ask
the Aid of Congress
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 9.-At the OPEN
ing of the senate at 11:15 o'clock this
morning petition was received from
the California Viticultural club, asking
the senators to request congress to op-
pose the enactment into law of that
portion of the recommendation of Com
missioner Yerkes of the internal rev.
enue bureau wherein he recommends
"the levying of minimum tax on
grape brandy now used in the fortifi-
cation of sweet wines manufactured
within the United States, amounting
to % cents per proof gallon
Senator woodward then introduced
senate joint resolution No. l.. carrying
out the action suggested in the petit
tion from the Viticultural club. Senate
concurrent resolution No. 4, approving
twenty-five amendments to the char
ter of Stockton was introduced by
Senator Muenter.
Senator Sanford introduced a reso-
luton to petition congress to call a con-
vention for the purpose of considering
the question of electing United States
senators by direct vote of the people.
In accordance with a resolution in
troduced by Senator Wolfe, and duly
carried, bills are to be introduced as
the names of the senators are called
in alphabetical order. This will pre-
vent the confusion of last session,
when all the members jumped to their
feet at once in their eagerness to in
troduce their measures
This mornings session saw the in
PRODUCTION of the first senate bills,
among which were the following:
BY Carter-Appropriating 100000 for
a state historical building at Los An
geles.
BY Ward-Relating to the esta ablish-
ment of a board of state habor COM
missioners for the bay of San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10
Mrs. Duke a Business Woman

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Mrs. Brodie L.
Duke, formerly Miss Alice L. Webb is
known in Chicago as a member of the
firm of Taylor, Webb & Co. Her part
ner is Charles L. Taylor and the con-
cern deals in tobacco lands. She is also
president of the Texas-Cuba Tobacco
company.
In Chicago Miss Webb lived at AZ
Forty-seventh street with her maid.
She was said to be the wealthy di-
vorced wife of E. H. Powell, a south
erner Today her partner, Mr.. Taylor
said
Mrs. Duke is the daughter of Will
lam H. Webb, who was wealthy cor
poration lawyer of New York. When
her father died ten years ago he left
her 100000 and she engaged in busi-
ness. She did not care for society,
and proved to be very shrewd busi-
ness woman. She told me that her
first husband, Powell, had squandered
her fortune"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10
MORGAN FEARS
BR|BES AND RUM
OBJECTS TO ADMISSION OF
TERRITORIES
Declares ~ Arizona and New Mexico
Are Made States, Negroes, Mexl-
cans, Indians and HaIf-5reeds
VIII Control
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-After the
passage of the omnibus claims bill and
a few minor measures. and fixing jan
uary 2S for the delivery of addresses in
memory Of the late Senator Hoar, the
senate devoted today to the statehood
bill. Mr.. Morgan spoke for two hours
against the bill.
When the senate convened Mr.. NAL
lory presented the minority report of
the Merchant Marine commission 1t
was referred to the committee on COM
mercs.
A resolution was passed providing
for the printing of 5000 copies Of the
proceedings at hearings held before the
committee and the same number of
copies of the minority report.
The omnibus claims bill was then
considered. Several committee amend
1nents were adopted and the bill was
passed. 1t carries direct appropria-
tions amounting to about s2,SOO,OOO.
other bills were passed as follows:
Authorizing the secretary of the in
terror to acquire the government by
exchange of public lands the owner
ship of the private lands within cer-
tain public parks in the state of Cali
fornia.
For the relief of wandering Ameri-
can-born Indians of Rocky Boys band
of Montana.
At 2 o'clock the statehood bill was
laid before the senate and Mr.. Morgan
spoke In opposition to the bill
Mr.. Morgan spoke particularly of the
character of the population of New
Mexico and Indian territory. He de-
clared that the trainers of the consti-
tuition were of the white race and that
it was not the intention that Mexicans,
Indians, negroes and half-breeds
should be brought into citizenship. He
said that if Arizona and New Mexico
were admitted into the union this class
of citizenship would control the cleo
tions. and said bribes and whisky
might control them.
In introducing today an amendment
to the statehood bill cutting out Ari-
zona entirely from it's provisions, Sena-
tor Teller declared that if the amend
ment was accepted the vote on the
statehood bill could be reached in ten
days.
Otherwise it was impossible to say
when there would be vote. This was
accepted as a practical declaration that
the opponents of the bill will filibuster
to prevent its passage 1t is now gem
orally admitted that the bill is dead
unless Beveridge will consent to an
amendment leaving Arizona out.
At 4:05 p. m. the senate went into
executive session and at 4:23 ad-
journed
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10
WANTS To ANNUL
DUKES MARRIAGE
T0BACC0NlST'S SON TAKES
INITIAL STEPS
Wife Is Known in Chicago as a
Member of the Firm
Of Taylor, Webb
Rv Associated press.
6 Co.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. Announcement
was made today that Lawrence. Duke,
son Of Brodie l.. Duke, recently com
mitted to sanitarium on the order of
a magistrate, had taken initial steps
to secure the annulment of his fathers
marriage to Miss Alice Webb What
turn the investigation by District At
torney Jerome may take is yet uncer-
tain, but it was said there would GER
tainly be no immediate arrest in the
case, the investigation having not
reached a stage where a criminal pros
ecution involving such action was pos
sible.
The affidavit on which Dukes COM
mitment was issued was made public
today by Justice Wyatt, who was the
issuing justice. 1t bears the name of
Victor G. Mitlich of this city, but does
not give his occupation.
Assistant District Attorney Lord said
that he understood that the manage
ment of the Park Avenue hotel, where
Mr. and Mrs. Duke had been stopping,
had made the first complaint, which
resulted in Dukes removal to Bellevue
hospital.
The $4,000 worth of securities found
on Duke were still i'm the office of the
district attorney, Mr. Lore said, and
were being examined.
DR.. Maurice Astrum told Assistant
District Attorney Lord today that Mrs.
Duke was suffering from nervous pros
tration and could not come to the dis
t4ct attorneys office for two or three
DAYS
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10
MEASURE FOR SAN
DIEGO'S BENEFIT
MORTON URGES NEW SITE FOR
QUARANTINE STATION
Secretary Writes to House, Asking
That Bill Be Passed at This
Session Providing for
Its Removal

Special 10 The Herald.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 9.-Sec-
retary Morton today sent to the house
letter urging the passage at this ses-
sion of the bill providing for the re-
moval of the quarantine station at San
Diego and the acquisition of a new
site. Secretary shaw joins in the rec
ommendation Of Secretary Morton.
The san Diego quarantine station, the
latter says, i'm its present location in
the middle of the wharfage line of the
naval reservation, greatly Injuries that
reservation II Il does not entirely de-
stroy it's value for naval purposes. AS
an additional reason for the passage of
the bill at this session Morton urges
that the need of a naval coal depot at
San Diego increases yearly and the
completion of the Panama canal will
make it of great value.
Representative Gillett today intro
duced in the house the bill already pre-
sented in the senate to exclude certain
lands from the Yosemite national park
and attach them to the Sierra forest
reserve.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10

the president Of the United States to
shut the door in his face after all ar
rangements had been made for the
presence Of the governors of all the
states and their wives and the various
organizations which would participate
in the Inauguration. Mr.. Gaines Of Ten
nessee said he favored the Pension
building this time, but gave motive that
never again would he vote for the
proposition.
Mr.. Gaines, continuing, said he
favored the resolution because the pres
ident was trying to do right "and give
teeth to our Interstate commerce com
mission that will haul up the railroads
that have been robblng the American
people,
He said he was with" the president
and did not care how long the teeth
were that were put into the law. He
commended the president also for try
ing to unhorse the trusts
The resolution was read for amend
ment, among the amendments made
being one by Mr.. Williams of Missis-
sippi, requiring the inaugural commit
tee to give bonds to restore to its
former condition any public building
or reservation used for inaugural pur-
poses. BY 81 yeas, 80 noes, the resou-
tion was laid aside with a recommen-
dalton that It pass, but when put on its
passage In the house It once more
had to run the gauntlet of criticism
Charles b. Lands of Indiana called
attention to the danger of destruction
by fire of the records of the pension
office. and had read a letter from the
secretary Of the interior on that sub
ject.
The house on a rising vote refused
to pass the resolution, but reconsidered
when the yeas and nays were called,
passing the resolution finally by 1856
to 80. Political lines were not drawn
In the voting.
Resolutions were passed calling on
the secretary of commerce and labor
to instruct the director of the census
to furnish to the house certain reports
on which the census bureau based its
recent cotton ginning reports; and au-
thorizing the admission as cadets at
West Point of Louis Bogran of Hondu-
ras, and Frutos Tomas Plaza of
Ecuador.
A bill was passed providing for the
construction and maintenance of roads,
the establishment and maintenance of
schools and the care and srnnort of
insane persons in Alaska.
At 6:23 p. m. the house adjourned
until tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10
ASPIRANTS ALL
CLAIM THE LEAD
tContInued from Paee One.l

Charles NJ. Shortridge, is for FISK.
Some say this is an indication that
Fisk will deliver his strength to Flint
after the first ballot. Others have 1t
that the Fisk votes will go to Bard.
Among the Angelenos who were here
in the interests of Flint's candidacy
are. Mark Jones, Calvin Hartwell, Maj.
James Campbell, DIR. Campbell, Mark
Keppel, w. p. Jeffries, John G. Mott
w. II. Booth, W. j. Washburn, w. M.
Hiatt and David Martin.
The san Diego county delegation is
III doubt since u. s. Grant, jr., is not
considered seriously in the senatorial
contest. 1t is believed, however, that
this strength will go to Bard.
JOHN r. PARKERSON."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10
FOR INAUGURAL BALL
House Adopts Senate Resolution to
Hold It in Pension Building
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-The house
adopted the senate resolution provid-
ing, among other things, for the hold
ing of the inaugural ball in the Pension
building. On viva voce vote the reso-
luton was lost, but a roll call enabled
those favorable to the Pension build
ing proposition to muster their strength
and pass it. Speaker Cannon and sew
eral of the Republican leaders recorded
themselves as opposed to the idea of
the employment of the Pension building
for the purpose of the inaugural ball
When the house convened today Mr.
Van Vorhis of Idaho, from the COM
mittee on appropriations, reported the
pension appropriation bill At the same
time Mr. Underwood of Alabama sub
mitted the views of the minority in
reference to it,
The house then went into a commit
tee of the whole for the considera tion
of measures relating to the District of
Columbia.
For the third time during the session
TIC ltSOlutIOll . dillillS temporary Ot-
cupancy of a portion of the monument
lot for an American railway appliance
exhibition in connection with the meet
ing of the International Railway con-
gress to be held i'm this city was called
up. Favorable action on it previously
was prevented by the opposition of Mr..
Mann of Illinois. Today the resolution
was passed in spite of Mr.. Manns OBJ
jections.
The attention of the house was then
directed again TO the resolution pro-
vlding for the inaugural ceremonies.
Opposition again developed to the
proposition to hold the inaugural ball
in the Pension building.
Mr.. Cowherd of Missouri criticised the
people of Washington for lack of civic
pride and enough energy to build hall
where such functions could be held
but said it was not the proper thing
for the Democrats at this time to ex-
press too pronounced views on the sub
ject of where the bail should be held.
Mr.. Baker of New York said it was a
preposterous proposition for the Re-
publicans. "who say they are the
soldiers friends" to delay action on
their pension claims by giving up the
Pension building for week or ten
days. The city of Washington, he said.
ought to commend itself to the czar of
Russia because IT was where auto
eracy ruled. The beneheiaries Of gov
ernment improvements in Washington
were not the people of the city. but
those who own the land values which
(faclng the Republican side) are maxi
ing by your constant presents of
money
"For Last Time" Says Gaines
Declaring 1t would be discourteous to
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10
NAN PATTERSON SEVERELY
ILL WITH T0NSILITIS
Portland, Oregon, Man Sends Her $25
to Purchase New Year
Token

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Nan Patterson,
who is awaiting a second trial on a
charge of killing Caesar Young, is i'll
with tonsilitis in the Tombs prison
Her condition is regarded as serious.
Since the last jury in her trial re-
ported a disagreement more than two
weeks ago Miss Patterson has been In
receipt of large number of letters
every day. In her mail today there
was a registered letter from man in
Portland, Ore, inclosing $25 with the
request that she use the money to pur-
chase for herself a New Year token.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10
ELECTORAL VOTE CAST
Formal Ceremony of Giving States
Ballot for President at Sacramento
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 9.-With most
impressive ceremonies, witnessed by
hundreds of visitors who thronged the
assembly chamber of the capitol. the
formalities attending the casting of
California's ten electoral votes for a
president and vice president of the
United States, We're carried out this af-
ternoon. The spectacle was arranged
with the greatest regard for details
and the event was one not soon to
be forgotten.
The assembly chamber was tasteful
ly decorated for the occasion, hundreds
of flags and palms being used with
splendid effect. over the speakers
desk, which was occupied by Chair
man Wood, was suspended huge
American flag, while on either side
were immense pictures of President
Roosevelt and Vice President Fair
banks.
The program was opened at o'clock
with a medley of national airs by a
string orchestra. AS the strains were
continued the presidential electors
were escorted to their seats on the
speakers platform by Governor Par
dee. Lieutenant Governor Alden An
derson, Secretary of State Curry. Presi-
dent pro tempore Wolfe of the senate.
Speaker Prescott of the assembly,
Chairman Stone and Secretary Wood
ward of the Republican State commit
tee.
An invocation was pronounced by the
Rev. Mr.. King, chaplain of the sem
ate.
The Orpheus quartet rendered THE
Star-Spangled Banner" Brief intro
ductory remarks were made by Gen
eral George Stone.
With due solemnity, Secretary of
State Curry presented the governors
certificate for elections of president
and vice president of the United States.
The administration of the oath of
office to electors was carried out by
Judge e. c. Hart of the Sacramento
superior court. The electors are VIM.
S. Wood, L. S. Grant, jr., Edward
Sweeney c. M. Hammond, Francis NJ.
Smith, William j. Dingee. George II.
Pippy, Morris b. Harris, c. j. Walker
and Richard Melrose.
u S. Grant. jr., then nominated Will
liam S. Wood chairman of the college.
George II. Pippy nominated Morris b.
Harris secretary Of the college.
Charles j. Walker then moved that u.
S. Grant, jr. and Richard Melrose be
appointed tellers to count the ballots.
The motion carried.
The votes were then cast and Roose-
Welt and Fairbanks were declared the
choice of the college.
The electors then signed the three
certificates giving the list of votes ana
Charles j. Walker was appointed to
deposit the certificate in the postoffice.
Edward Sweeney was appointed to
deliver the package of votes addressed
to the president of the United states to
Judge DeHaven of the United States
district court.
Colonel George IL. Pippy was selected
to carry the votes Of the electoral col
lege to congress.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10

tennis grounds in the property of the
College of Fine Arts.
w. F. Judson, who has been visiting
relatives here, has returned to Oak
land.
Mrs. Charles f. Milligan and daugh-
ters Misses Maud and Helen, are recent
arrivals from Chicago and reside at 223
Thorne street. They will remain sew
eral months
The funeral of James w. Pierce of
521 North Avenue SiXty-siX. was held
Tuesday afternoon from Pierce Broth
ers' undertaking parlors. Rev. f. l.
Wheat had charge. The eight sons Of
the deceased were pail bearers. The
interment was at Hollywood
The South Los Angeles camp of
Royal Neighbors surprised Live Oak
camp at Garvanza Thursday evening.
Refreshments were served and a social
time enjoyed.
The Garvanza Child Study circle will
meet in the school house Monday after
noon at 3:15 o'clock 1t is expected
that Mrs. w. w. Murphy president Of
the federation of circles, will be presentI
and make an address
Much interest is being manifested in
the meetings of the Fortnightly club
The club will meet next Thursday even
ing at the home of G. w, Wilson. OF
Avenue Sixty six.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ebeling of Green
Bay Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Totter OF
Chicago, are recent arrivals at the Gar
Vanza villa.