davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-22
TO CREDITORS.

Hance Helms. administrator of the estate of
Isaac Derrickson, deceased, by direction OF the
Surrogate OF the County OF Gloucester, hereby
gives Notice to the Creditors OF the said Isaac
Derrickson, deceased, to bring in their debts,
claims and demands against the Estate OF the
said decedent. under oath or affirmation, within
nine months from this date or they will be for
ever barred of any action therefor against the
HANCE HELMS.
Administrator
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-22
How to Kee,, cheese Fresh.

Wet a cloth in vinegar, wiring it out
as dry as possible with the hands and
wrap it around cheese; then put the
whole in a paper bag and leave in a
cool place. Under such treatment the
cheese viii not mold and will keep as
moist and fresh as though uncut.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-22

= RAILROAD
WEST JERSEY 4 sEAsHoRE R. n
Schedule in effect January /, 1906.


Trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows:
For Pbila., 555, $50, 7.15, $780, 7ss, TAI, s.2s,
300, 1902, I1I7 a. M; LOO, LIZ, 300. 4.04, 44s
SIS 54s, COL, $685. 40 I0.22and Il.0S PM, week
days. sun days $40, $40, q. M; BOB. $50, sol.
CPS, and 1924 p, M
For Glassboro A 49, 8.4S, o. 10 04. II 50
IL 202( Saturdays only ~ 1897, 347, 504s 5.26,
54S 6.32, 7o2 500, 1882, I1.12 p. m. l2-22 night
weekdays. Sundays $50, q. m.i LOO, Dbl, and
For Swedesboro GA, 912 11.32 a. M; 202, SO,
s.lI. TOP p. "a. weekdays. Sundays. s.52 a. Ra.;
For Vineland and Millville, ga s19,and 9s2a.
M, 1888, 1897, 543, 7.o2 pm weekdays. Sundays,
$50 a. M; 53l p: m.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch, 8.l9 a. M; 1888, 5.43 p. M. week
days Sundays 5.3l p. m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 1922 q. M,
8.37 p. M, week days. Sundays, 9.22 a. M.
For Cope May, 9.22 m; 3.37, p.m.. week. days.
Sundays, $780, 9 % a. m.
For Atlantic City, S.19 q. IA. 81 p. m, week
lays Sundays $50 q. M. and 5.3l pm.
For Salon {via Glassboro and Elmer) s4S g.
~; 3.47 p. M, weekdays Via Swedesboro, IA.
9.I2 IS2 q. M; 202, 4.58, 6.ll p. M weekdays.
Sundays, 8.52 q. M; 6 OF p. M.
For Bridgeton. 644, S.48 q. M; 12.88, S.47, Dc,
632 p. M. weekdays. Sundays, sS0a. M; OBJ
p. m.
For Pennsgrove, COS, 84s, and 11.s2 a. m. !;
322 1853, 632 p. m. weekdays. Sundays, 1922
and $50 a. M. and 60l p. M
For time tables and further information apply
to ticket agent at the station.
W. W. ATTFRBURY, J. x. WOOD
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-22
Broken Java Coffee
Does Its Own TaIkingl

so-called Broken Java is being
sold all over the country at fronl IA
to 1ec. per b., but did you know it
is all a fake?
Broken java = is a blend ar
ranged and introduced by Mr.. Nell
son, when in Woodbury. few years
ago. And did you know that to get
the secret, I had to, and did pay Mr..
Nelson / cent per ID. for every ID. I
sold for years. Whether you know
it or not, it a fact. That is why |
make my claim as the only original
Broken Java, y and while this is SO,
my sales go right on. My price is
zoo. per h., and people tell us it is
better than what they pay IS and
3sc. for elsewhere. Why is this ?
will tell you. It is backed by
quality-and bang-up quality. The
dollars come by mail and we ship it
all over the county.
Give it trial. ! know it will
please you.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-22

Jefferson's mot was never construed
by him at least, to apply to munich.
pal officers, but the principle holds good
no doubt with reference to them, for te
man who aspires to be constable OF
policeman his ambition is as dear as
the ambition to be president or cabinet
minister is to another Indeed, the late
General John NJ. Palmer began by run
ming for justice of the peace. which he
got, and wound up by running for the
presidency, which he did not get
Therefore it is consoling to know thai
ex-C Congressman Baker of New York re
Gently resigned a fat city Office because
he could hold it only by keeping his
thoughts to himself, which he is con.
stitutionally opposed to doing and in.
capacitated for doing. With Baker
freedom Of speech means much.
General John G. Bates, the new head
Of the army. is a Missourian, being a
native of st. Charles county, III my
congressional district His uncle, Fred
ericlx Bates, was once governor of Mis-
souri,. His father, Edward Bates, was
Lincoln's fisst attorney general He re-
ceived q respectable vote for president
in the Chicago convention Of 1860. He
was a profound lawyer and famous
orator. He wSs also farmer and once
said. III takes all that Lawyer Bates
can make to support Farmer Bates"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-22
Especial Washington Letter.

stand patters continue to
play with fire in immediate
juxtaposition to large powder
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-22
NOTICE no CREDITORs.

Dated January 10th. 1906.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-02
,,Ti6ts perboten||.

Solgenbe bibi9e Sismurd : Grim
nerun9 lit BON elmer ~2iibederin, Die
Ielbit bic !6slbin Der @ei@i4te lit,
fir bic SeffentliGfeit er5dblt NOR
ben: y@s mar i'm Sabre 1896, als
8ismard in Sriebri9srub grOben
@mpfang am @ormittug bon Samen
unb 6erren gebabt bate, bon benen
biele am Na9mittage befelben So
ses ben 6errlifen 9art in Sriebri6sz
rub in @ugeni6ein nubmen. 8anS
unerpartet tauGte plDbli9 in ben
peri9lungenen Wegen Die marfige
9eitalt bes Nltrei6sfan5lers in Be-
gleitung feines Sunbes bpr ibnen auf.
Na9 ebrer6ietigem @ruB erbat iif)
bic Gr5G6lerin pom Siriten Die
@rlaubnib, linn Die 9unb tiifen gu
biirfen: 9ismart unterbra6: rNi9t
fiihen, aber briiden," unb reidte ibr
feline &e9te, nobel er bic Srage an
bic SpaSiergGngerinnen ri9tete, OBJ
lie fi9 benn audi ben part f9on Or
bentli9 aneeie6en bGtten. Die iunge
Dame ertpiberte sttpu 5olgenbes: 80
ia, Sur9lau9t, mir baben bic berrz
li9en @nlagen, bic malerii9 selegene
Miible uip. bepunbert, aber bic
i6Dniten Wege paren uns INNER perz
i6lpfsn, neil lie als nberbutene @ege"
auf elmer Sufelinf6rift -be5ei9net
tparen." Mit freunOli4em 2d4eln
erpiberte bierauf Der Shirt: rgi!te,
ieben Sic fi3 iiberall Inn, mo Sic
tpollen . d. fir Samen etebt es
feline perbptenen Wede."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-02

Damn bralcben ste, pte tD pen1r,
ni9t gu fiir9ten, baB Sbr Mann Sie
fortidgen tperbe. Nber nebmen Sic
Sbren Mutb 5uiammen. SD bore i'm
fommen.
limb ba ftanb Subert M~GmenrOber
audi f9on auf Der S9pele, in ieber
9anb cine bemalte 2eintpanb i'm Sell
rdbmen. limb pie er bic buntle Suz
idmmengetauerte Srauengeitalt err
blidte ,pplterten bic beiben 8ilber
9lei95eitig auf ben SuBboben niebsr.
9ubert! rief tie nit erftidter Stim>
ME, lire @rme flebenb na9 ibm fire.
denb.
@r aber ging na9 einem fleinen
3dubern auf lie gu unb bob fie empOr.
Grip Soft, &ita! iagte er hui. Sci
mir piqfommen!
limb nie er iih bdnn aeaen Spftpr
Saaager ipanbte, mar tpieoer bas per<
legene 2d6eln auf ieinem @eii4t,
ieres mGb9enbafte ianfte 2d9eln, bas
ieinen 3iisen einen &usorud 10 unenOz
li6er Site perlieb. SD iagte es
Sbnen ia, bab lie fOmmen wiirOe.
Simmer = INNER babe i6 auf tie ge=
partet, unb in al bieier 3eit babe i'd
mid taum aus benz 6aufe gepa9t, aus
SurGt, tie fDnnte mid perfeblen.
Softor 6aaager Driidte linn bic
Sanb unp gS1g nit Der 8itte, Elm an
beres Mal pieDerfommen 81 oir'en.
2angiam itieg er Die bier iteilen, unz
fdu6eren Sreppen binab, unb es mar
ibm 10 feierli6 gu Sinn, pie tpenn er
in feinen 8ndbenjabren aus benz 9pt>
tesbauie gefOmmen mar. Mit leinen
euten @bii9ten aber, benz itiaen
Manne ba pben 5u 6elfen, fam er it9
felber iebt gar tlein unb armielig por.
Oenn mas bebeutete iein bis3en iroiz
f6e Sabe neben benz &ei6tbum oieles
MenI6en, behen Seele 10 itarf NOR i'm
Qie6en, i'm 2eiben unb i'm lG6elnoen
@erseiben!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-02
Der TeIomarfdaa nit oem 3esen.
idjirm.

Sn Seuti6lanb lit man felt lansem
10 gepO6nt, bic Paraben u%nierer
Sruppen feblerlos unO in f9Oniter
Srbnung berlaufen 81 ieben, baB Miz
litdrberitGnbige f9on bebenfli9 bic
&Opfe f9iitteln, tpenn Bel ben Solba=
ten elmer anbern Station bic Sadie
ni6t 10 regelmdbig por fi9 gebt. @er
aber niirbe crit imitdnoe gepeien ,iein,
feiner Seiterfeit gu gebieten, fpenr er
3euge gefpeIe en- ,ipGre, pie Welingtpn
i'm Sabre 1917 cine pdrabe iiber oas
englii9e SeIabungsbeer in Srantrei4
abndbm. @s mar BEL Seban, uno bic
engliI9en Sruppen Itanben in mebrez
rem Sreffen bereit, als Der yeiierne
9er5og" 6erdnfam, INN Die Sront abb
Sureiten. Statt zines S6fparmes
gldnssnber Sffiaiere begleiteten i'm
aber MIR stpei berausgepubte Samen,
beren Hang neoer in Der engliiden
@rmeeliits nod in benz golbenen 8u6
Der brittI6en 4riftptrdtie %duf5ufinoen
gepeIen mare. Oas &pmii6ite an Der
@ruppe mar, baB Der englii9e Oberbe=
feblsba6er einen aufgeipdnnten Hegens
I9irm in Der SanS bate, ben er iiber
bas eigene Suupt bielt, bumit Die emf
pfinbli9e Sefer5ier ieines 8eneralsbuz
tes bur6 ben 4esen feinen S9aben er>
leibe. Ia6bem Der Ser5pg Die Sront
nit GROCER &dbe abeeritten unD Die
Solbaisn bierbsi bas bOdite 3eiden Der
Munnessu6t seseben butten. inbem lie
ni6t laut la6ten, iplte Der 8orbeis
marI6 beginner. @ber als Der 6eraog
nit Ieiner Odmenfdbdlfd0e elmer fleiz
men G~rberb0bung suiprenste, ppn tpo
er ben 8orbeimdri9 iiberi9alen fpoa>
te, rib Der Sattelgurt an einem Der
Samenpferbe, unb iofort ertOnte bas
Signal: Oas @an5e bait! grit nd9e
benz Der S6aben ausgebefert fpprben
mar, burfte Der unterbrpdene 8prbei@
mari6 pieber aufsenommen tperoen,
Der alsbann CUR 3ufrieoenbeit bes
Selbmari9ans uno ieiner peibli9en
4oiutanten itattfanb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-02

-Nufeissnem 8 unb
8oben. @eil9enbliitb (ber auf feis
ner 8efibuns i'm Siiben nit einem
@aite Elm grbbeben erlebt): vRd, tpas
fagen sic su meinem G~rbbebeng"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-02
@ttPnhahe1 Tabrplan.


gbgaus @1'uuft
81. Souls Spcl, tgl d.. l 5OBm Wittsbura Spd. tdoItn 8 3 90Hm
Sf Sonts Yin tdgltS sd b 7 O)9n Ru Sort grprsb tdsh5 8. 8 503m
eaotfal grpres tdl 3D.. Z 1O0m Sbneaer Wail tisi& -. 8 { 00m
St sonas @c td9l ........ 7 3)8m Eerre Saute citing dec tds 10 25gm
81 ct 8 espreb tdsta ds 12 s0@m Sesaoae grprsb tdaGs ds. 3 4OWm
ct 4ouis GSpreb tdsI ......3 15Rn Mtantis GSpreb taaEd 80. 4 4bQu
Z 2& g1nngbam Aee tdgl. 4 90 YIN Sittsb gsp, fdal 8 d.. 6 55Rm
vi Y Saa Watl taaid. -. 8 1ORS She @g 9imiteb tdI g b 7 OsRm
81 Son's special ta9td s..l1 3tNm Yittsburs SpcI tasid S d IL 25Nm
8tncennes O%ibifion.
eatro & Eiusen grpr taaN& Z 9O8m Spencer & Srend Gid VI, toll 8 55Br
Stueeuuss @:preB tdgI...... 8 50sim Bineeuns @xpree tdaIth. 10 s0Ny
Spencer & Srend Gid aS tsl 4 45s9m Cairo grpreb tdaH&. $500. I6Rm
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
HOLD JEWISH CONFERENCE
Interesting Observance of Twentieth
Anniversary of Work Among
the Bible Union
Special to The Herald.

Opecldl TO L ne Herald.
PASADENA, June 19.-An all day
meeting was held in the chapel of the
First Presbyterian church today in
commemoration of the twentieth ami
versary of the beginning of work
among Jews by the Union for Bible
Study and Prayer. Mrs. S. b. Max
field of this city, president OF the union,
presided and gave a brief history of
the work.
Mrs. c. H. Durant followed with a
report of the secretary and treasurer
for the past year, showing among
other interesting things that some $3.50
has been collected. portion of which
was sent to Russia. a portion to the
Jewish mission in San Francisco and
the balance to Chicago.
Rev. H. c. Waddell delivered an ad-
dress upon Israel and the Lords Com
ing" which with a short talk by a
converted Jew completed the forenoon
session.
During the afternoon there were ad-
dresses by Rev. T. c.. Horton of Los
Angeles, on Earthly and Heavenly
People in Contrast" and by Rev. w. e.
Blackstone of Oak Park, ILL.,, formerly
with the Chicago Hebrew, on HAS
God Cast Away His People?" The con-
ference was largely attended, with quite
a number of people from out of the
city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
THREE PERSONS ARE
INJURED At SAN PEDRO
specIal 70 ma Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
SAN PEDRO, June 19.-Ernest Wen
die, an employe Of the Wilmington
Transportation company, received Sc
rious injuries this morning by a large
pile Of lumber falling on him. Both
legs were crushed and he was also cut
and hurt about the mouth and head.
DR.. Blanche Bolton, woman physi-
clan of this city, met with q serious
accident this morning while driving
along the street Her horse became
frightened or stumbled and fell, throw
ing her to the ground and severely In
iuring her shoulder. perhaps dislocating
Il. The physician In attendance Is un-
able to determine the full nature Of the
injury as yet.
Plus Beck, keeper of restaurant.
was given jury trial today on the
charge of selling liquor without IL
cense and after hours. Beck stated
that he was not guilty as he was not
at home at the time the act was COM
mitted and an employee did It without
his consent or knowledge. The restau-
rant is in one end of a building and
saloon in the other, and 1t has been
customary for patrons to get a glass OF
beer at the bar when they want II with
their dinners. Beck was acquitted.
Fred Swanson, a lOngshoreman, was
taken into custody this morning by the
constable on charge of attempting
the life of Axel Anderson, q neighbor,
with revolver. He will be held for
trial.
A boy named Angelo Stanazro, en-
ployed at the Union Fish company's
plant. undertook to ride bicycle along
a narrow plank over portion of the
bay this morning, and when about half
way over lost his head and fell into
the water Both we're rescued by the
lads companions before seriously in
jured, but the boy was badly fright
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
FRIENDS GATHER FOR
THEIR YEARLY MEETING
PRELIMINARY steps ARE TAKEN
AT WHITTIER
Evangelistic and Church Extensions
Board Holds Session-Noted Min
listers Arrive to Participate in the
Weeks Deliberations
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
WHITTIER, June 19.-Scores of
friends are gathering from all over
Southern California for the Friends
yearly meeting to be held at the Quak-
er church this week and until the fol-
lowing Wednesday. The preliminarieS
were held today. At 10 a. m. there was
meeting of the evangelistic and
church extension board. At p. m. the
ministers met in conference. At 4:30
there was meeting of the permanent
board and at the same hour meeting
of the state endeavor executive COM
mittee. At 7:30 this evening a meeting
for worship was held, presided over by
the local pastor, several other visiting
ministers also giving short addresses
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the
meeting proper will convene with
meeting for worship and at p. m. an
opening business meeting will be held.
The preaching in the evening will be
in charge of the state evangelistic COM
mittee.
Among the noted ministers to be
present are Rev. John Riley and wife
of Colorado and William Pinkham of
Cleveland, o.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
PETITION ABOLITION
OF OCCUPATION TAX
sneoIal 10 rhe TIeraId

Special to The Herald
SANTA MONICA, June 19.--As had
been promised when the city council
met last evening, w. !. Hull, president
Of the board Of trade, arose and on
behalf Of about thirty-hve local mer-
chants made a strong argument against
an increased business license or occu-
patton tax. There were several other
addresses to the board in the same
strain, but that body did not by word
or act give the complainants reason TO
believe that they could expect any ac-
tion other than what has already been
decided on to be taken.
Following the remarks on the sub
ject MIR. Hull presented the following
petition with a request that IL be given
official consideration and reported
back at the next meeting:
"To the Honorable Board of Trus-
tees:
"On behalf of the Business Mems
association of Santa Monica we re-
spectfuly request that you do not in
crease the business licenses above the
rate of last year. and that you provide
an assessment roll for the coming year
that is sufficient to meet all the ex
penses Of the city government, ana
that no business license or occupation
tax be collected in the future
The document was signed by w. I.
Hull, w. X. Cowan, j. c. Conklin, ID.
Donahue, j. G. MCGOWAN, A. r. Rob
bins, Eugene w. De Ment, w. G. Ey-
mann and r. M. Michel. The mer-
chants have retained counsel for advice
on the question and they will. it is
said, refuse to pay the tax should It
be levied
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
HARRIS FAMILY TELL
TROUBLES TO COURT
special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
LONG BEACH, June 19.-The family
troubles of the I. H. Harris family of
Terminal Island were aired in JUS
tice Brayton's S court this morning when
Harris, who is machinist, was tried
on charge of battery, brought against
him by his wife.
The testimony showed that on May
23 Mrs. Harris wanted to go to Los
Angeles to see the Fiesta parade, but
Harris refused to accompany her. Aft
er she had gone, however, he made up
his mind that he shouldn't miss the
sights of the day and hied himself in
the same direction. Mrs. Harris ar
rived at home early in the evening but
her spouse did not return until coffsid-
erably later.
Upon his return the pair engaged in
some sort of physical encounter, 1t is
said, which was the basis of the suit.
Harris swore that he exerted himself
only in self-defense against his wife's
attack. Mrs. Harris exhibited scars
and bruises upon her arms which she
had received, she said, during the tus-
sic. Justice Brayton decided that the
man was not entirely to blame for the
marks and discharged him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
AUTHORITY TELLS OF
INSURANCE SITUATION
FORMER NEW YORK OFFICIAL
GIVES ADDRESS
Speaker Believes That Present In
vestlsatlon viii Clear the Way for
Better and Healthier Conditions In
Life Insurance
Special TO The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, June 19.-Ernest II.
Wallace Of Los Angeles. formerly first
assistant attorney general of New York.
was the principal speaker tonight at a
meeting of the newly organized Broth
erhood of ST. Paul connected with the
First M. E. church of this city
He spoke upon the present investiga-
tion of life insurance companies, going
into detail as to the abuses which have
gradually grown up In the inspection
and supervision of these companies.
and of the system and its requirements
in general. He also paid a glowing
tribute to the sterling men at the head
of the investigation in the state of New
York
According to the speakers belief, the
investigation is certain to make the
insurance system better and stronger
than II ever has been. hedging it
around as II certainly will with regu-
lations which designing people can
with difficulty make a black letter.
The brotherhood is contemplating a
series of excellent addresses upon cur
rent topics in the future. together with
a number of social evenings. It's mem-
bership is now not far from four hun
dred, confined to the men of the congre-
CATION There is a possibility that in
the near future a boys brigade will be
organized in connection with the broth
erhood.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
TWO MORE REFUGEES COME
ChiIdren's Training Society Also Well
comes its ConvaIescent Super
intendent Back Home
Special to The EIerald


PASADENA, June 19.-At the regu-
lar meeting of the directors of the
Childrens Training society yesterday
it was announced that Miss Edith Bur-
CESS, for so long a time the efficient SUI
perintendent of the home, is so far re-
covered as to be able to resume her
duties there.
1t is also reported that two little San
Francisco refugees have just arrived at
the home and that preparations are
being made for several more who are
yet to come. This means added expense
to be borne by the friends of the in
stitution, but in view of the necessi-
ties of the case and the Importance of
the work being done it is believed there
will be ready response to help on the
work planned.
Among the many gifts made the
school during the past month were four
complete beds, entirely equipped, COM
ing from the local board of trade.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
IDAHO SERVES ITS PAPERS
Federal Government Seeks to Set
Aside Patents to
Lands
BY Associated Press.

OAKLAND, June 19.-Summons and
copies of complaint in new suit just
begun in the United States circuit court
In and for the state of Idaho, wherein
the United States appears as plaintiff,
were served on a dozen or more de-
fendants residing in California, among
others Mrs. Molle Conklin of Berkeley.
The federal government seeks by this
suit to set aside patents to lands in
Idaho alleged to have been obtained by
Frederick Hyde, John Benson and
others through fraud. The complaint
alleges that these men used many of
the other defendants in making loca-
tions, using their names without
authority, and In some instances using
fictitious names.
The defendants included in the suit
are Frederick Hyde, John A. Benson,
F. A. Hyde & Co., Mollie Conklin,
Emily M. Reddick. C. e. Glover, Asher
Davis. Jacob Goldberg, Nathaniel B.
Frisbie, Edward G. Frisbie. e. B. Wei
rick, personally and as trustees, and
Payette Lumber and Manufacturing
company. a Minnesota concern.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
RIVERSIDE NoMINATES SLATE
County Republicans lndorse Roose-
welt, Pardee, Perkins, Flint
and Smith
Epeclal TO The Herald.

Epecal 10 The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, June 19.-The Riverside
county Republicans today nominated a
full ticket Frank e. Densmore was
named to succeed Noyes, superior
judge; Estudillo, assemblyman, was re-
nominated, as were the county officers
except the sheriff and clerk. The con-
vention ndorsed Roosevelt, Pardee,
Perkins. Flint and Smith.
The other nominees were: Treasurer,
d. G. Mitchell; assessor, w. f. Mon
tague; surveyor. George M. Pearson;
Auditor, George H. Brown; superinten-
dent of schools, E. Hyatt coroner, G. S.
Dickson; public administrator. NJ. S.
Bowman; supervisor first district, 7. j.
Hammer; supervisor second district, E.
w. Holmes; supervisor fourth district
S. S. Hotchkiss; supervisor fifth dis
trict, O. C. Tripp; delegate at large to
state convention, M. w. Findlay of
Corona; delegate at large to congress
sional convention, George Frost. Riv-
erside township officers: T. B. Stephen
son and G. Hall, justices; w. w.
Squires and John Baird, constables.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-20
IMPORTANT SALE REPORTED
Beautiful Pasadena Home of Prof.
Bragdon Said to Have
Been Sold
Specinl ID The Ierald.

SpeciHl 10 tne deTaIu
PASADENA, June 19.-It is reported
tonight that the beautiful home of
Prof C. C. Bragdon on East Colorado
street. together with the home of his
son, John r. Bragdon, adjoining it on
Madison avenue. have been sold to D.
NJ. Linnard for a probable consideration
of $4,000.
Prof. Bragdon and Mr.. Linnard are
both out of the city and so the rumor
cannot be authenticated. but the sale
appears to have been made as indicated.
II the deal does not fall through pos
session will be given on January /, Prof
Bragdon to immediately build a yet
more handsome home on his Grand
avenue property. Just what will be
done with the Br? gdon home can not be
more than guessed. The first rumor has
it that another big hotel will go up
on the site, there being few more suit
able places in the CITY. The Bragdon
home has long been one of the prettiest
and most imposing along Colorado
street.