davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-04-17
NE KEPT A DIARY
O the Trip 10 ths AstoaoSs1s SAow
a Oo0vo1

u O00vH
The Enterprise started out early Ia ths
week to get . report Of The trip 70 Denver
taken las, week BY jolly party Of about
dozen Fordi,es, but we soon got next
to the fac, that one Of the boys had kept
diary. which Of course was bsttss stun
than We could write. so we borrowed the
book Can you guess the writer from
the following Leaves from pisry:"
Sunday. April 6.-Mst At Shsltoh gar
age a, 2:66 a. m. Everyone on hand
eSeep. Pollock. who had ovsrslspk. Start
was made at 800 sharp. First came
Bert Shelton with his REQ car tbsttsr
known as the Rsbbit) in which was John
Williams. Ezra Nswbsny. X. o. Brown
and c. Pollock. Next came Gene Shell
ton with his oids car. In which was his
wife. sister and Mr.. and Mrs. 6urris.
Mex, was George Daring with his LAM
bert car. In which was c. E. Bolton and
Geo Daring. The first three miles were
made In 10 minutes. wistxsr was sssaehsd
at 800. Man.anola at e:57 and Fowler
at s:l2. About three miles out Of Fowler
tho gasoline Pipe in Mr.. Darina's car broke
and we stopped 20 minutes for repairs.
Reach NspsstA at e:&6 and At $3.50 are
out on the prairie. A. 1000 tire blew
out on Genes machine and We lost l8
minutes Reach Avondais At 1854.
Nearing Pueblo the roads are very bad.
kboa. mile out Gene has tire 60 down.
Lost &6 minutes and roll into Pueblo At
1914. All hungry and enjoy q ano tur-
key dinner. Leave Pueblo at LAS. all
feeling o. X. A. $50 reach But,ss.
Stop 8 minutes for Gene 70 Ak broken
spring. Now ws start TO climb. Reach
Fountain at 5:%6 and Colorado Springs
at $3.50. with tho Rabbit still In the lead.
Some Of the boys wanted 70 60 up TO
Colorado City. but Mr.. Nowbsrry objseted.
claiming { wouldn't look well a. We came
from dry town Bert Shelton paeifisd
tho boys by phoning 70 his father. who
lives In the Springs. and he came down
and entertained US royalty the rest Of the
evening. The only invigorant was DR..
Polioek's investment In 'eold cream
for sunburn.
Moaday.-Mst At garage at 6:46. DR..
Pollock reports . disturbance last night.
Says Ms. Williams wAksnsd him yelling
for help. He thought Bert had Lost con
troll Of the Rabbit and Il was running
away. Il took Gig .bsll hops" 70 gst him
quiet but was all right this morning.
Gene Shelton stays ever hsrs 70 have his
spring Assa anA oaay Wols takss ~ paass
with his famous Maxwell car. In his
party are his father. Dr.. wolfe and Mr..
Watts. We ,savs the Wolf home At 7:%6.
Bert leading. About : miles out ths Rab-
BIT gives little trouble and We looss 8
minutes. Another minutes are lost in
chasing Mr.. williams hat Reach Monu-
msnt at e:o5. Iittlstoo st 1885 and
Denver at l:i6."
An interesting account Of the "doings"
in Denver filled several pages Of the diary.
but tho Enterprise rsfi aims from publish
ing It. ~ most Of the party were married
men and we do not wish 70 furnish their
wives with material for divorce case.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-04-17
OBITUARIES.
EDWIN RussEli COOK


A, his home on South Eleventh street
On Sunday a wsll-kno~n and es,imablo
citizen Of Rocky Ford passed away after
. short illness. Although for tho past
year his health had not boon good. E. r.
Cook Of tho Rocky Ford Trading Co..
had attended To his duties until week
ago last Monday. when no was suddenly
taken III before he had loft homo for his
place Of business. He rapidly grew
worse and before evening was uneon-
seious. and only partially rsgainsd con-
seiousness for q short period during tho
six days until his demise.
Deceased was born near Boston.
Mass. on Jan. 20. 1850. and came TO
Rocky Ford in 1901. since which time
hs had bssn actively identified with tho
business interests Of this city. To mourn
bis death he leaves an aged mother. .
loving wife. two sons-charlss and Ben
amin. three daughtsrs-Ethsl. Edith and
Alies. and . sister. Mrs. Folsom. all Of
whom were with him during his fatal
illness. Two brothers, one In Mexico and
ths other In Idaho. also survive him.
As an expression Of the esteem In
wheh Mr.. Cook was held In this com
manity ths business houses were univsr-
sa}ly eiossd during the time Of the fun
| Isfai On Wednesday aftsrnooa. Services
were conducted at the stricken home BY
Rev. W. !. Davenport. and were attended
BY at least 60 Masons-of which order
deceased had bssn for seventeen years 4
member. the Order Of Eastsrn Starr In
body and an immense eoneourss Of
mourning friends. With Masonic rites
the flower laden easket was consigned "a
the grave in Valley View esmetsry.
The pallbsarers were J. E. Gauger. g.
c. Maxwell. F. M. Harsin. W. B. Goblin,
J. H. Price and r. S. Beall. Flower
bearers: II. W. Lance. J. E. Lawson. c.
F. Evans and Van Hendricks.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-04-17
J, 1. WILSON

It 10 not a year since John L.. tho 90
year son Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. VIII
son, left his home on Walnut avenue to
seek his fortune further west. Last
Saturday night all that was mortal Of tho
lad was brought home by a sorrowing
mother. Mrs. Wilson was called to
Paseo. Wash. by news that her son was
very i'll with typhoid fever. arriving
about a week before his demise, which
took place on Sunday. April S. Funeral
services were conducted at the Holiness
Mission on Sunday afternoon by Rev.
Stamp, assisted by Rev. Luscombe.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-04-17

The alterations and improvements up
on the Hale building are almost eomplst-
cd and tho G. E. Bolton Music Go. will
today begin moving into their handsome
new store on the corner Of Main and Elm.
To allow for the rsmodslling of their
barber shop Tucker Bros. are also NOV
ing into the rear portion Of the Hale
building. The entire block on Elm ave
nue. will take on = changed appearance
before all the contemplated alterations
are completed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-04-17
Easter Music.

The following musical program will be
rendered in the Methodist church next
Sunday:
Organ Prelude "Impromtu" Donahoe
\ Anthem Christ is Risen'' Simper
Offertory- Romance" Wagner
Postlude in C Lewis
KvKNiNo
Organ Prelude "Andante in F." Wild
Sentence softly. Now, the Light"
Anthem They Have Taken Away My
Lord" Stainsr
Tenor Solo "Hosanna" Granier
Mr.. Elssr
Anthem "Hail. Joyous Morn" Bassford
Soprano Solo "Palm Branches" Faurs
Mrs. Peery
Offsrtory Solo, (violin)
Orvills Clark
Anthsm- Il am He that uvsth" Simper
Chorus Unfold, Ys Portals" from THE
Redemption" Gounod
Postluds- "Msreh" Wagner
A special program by the Sunday
school will be given in the Brethren
church on Easter Sunday morning. All
are invited.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-04-17
Board Of Trade rleetIns.

The adjourned annual meeting Of the
Rocky Ford Board Of Trade for the cleo
ton Of directors and officers will b held
at L. R. Fenlason's Office. el5 Elm Ave-.
at p. m. Friday. the 18th inst.
The business men Of Rocky Ford and
citizens Of the town and vicinity, could
well afford to pay more attention to this
organization and make Il more Of . live
factor in promoting the welfare Of the
community. The officers are especially
anxious to have . good turnout at this
meeting and urge not only members to
attsnd. but all the business men who are
not members TO come and line up for
work for the town.
T. E. coffman has opened jswslry
store at 5o5H South Main street.. He
has most attractive display Of gold. sill
YER and precious stones and will undoubt-
edly command fine business.
While making some repairs upon his
home. eo4 South Eighth street on Tues
day, Samuel Frantz had nasty fall
from ladder and was severely injured
though no bones were broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. F. Anderson. Miss
Mamie Anderson and Frank Smith made
an automobile party to Pueblo on Tues
day night to attend big meeting Of the
Yeomsn at which several Of the supreme
officers were present They got home
about 4 q. m. Wednesday morning, pretty
tired but still well pleased that they had
made the trip.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-08-13
THOMPSON is ELECTED GRAND CHANCELLOR
MOST STRENUOUS CONTEST pYTHIAN ORDER


in
Thompson Defeating Wilson of
Show Order Hard
l Chares Surpa Com
Band andD Degree
Team w Meeting
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-08-13
GRAND COURT
OF THE ORDER OF CALANTHE
HOLDS STRENUOUS SESSION.
Round Table Discussions Most En-.
Joyable Feature, But Election OF
Officers Created Greatest Ex-
element, Consuming Great
er Portion of Day.

Huntington, w. Va, Aug. 10
The Grand Court Of Calanthe Of West
Virginia, which convened here, has
just closed one Of the most interest
ing sessions since its organization
Members Of the order and visitors
were pouring in by every train, and
by Monday night brave knights
and fair ladies' were zen Evidence
everywhere. .>.
On Tuesday morning, at the court
house, Hon. T. M. Scanlon, In behalf
of the city, and Hon. r. w. White,
In behalf of the order, welcomed the
two organizations to the city, in I'M
measured terms. J. r. J. Clark, of
Charleston, responded on behalf of
the knights, and Miss Lola M. Layen-
der, Of Montgomery, on behalf Of the
ladies, each Of them being received
with rounds Of applause from the
large audience, which taxed the Grim
lnal court room to it's capacity.
Immediately after the exercises at
the court house, the Grand Court adj
journed to the handsome and COM
modious auditorium Of the First
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-08-13

recess was taken till 4s30. when the
knights and members OF the Order OF
Calanthe met In joint session, which
was devoted to the Pythian Mutual
Investment Association, the business
department. OF the organizations, A
dividend Of six per cent. amounting
to 1880, was paid the stockholders.
stock subscribed for and the old
board of directors, augmented byh Ii,
o. Wilson, was elected for the ensu-
Ing year. Chas. e. Mitchell was
made accountant. ~, ..,> 49, .&E
Thursday night the niemornial ser.
vices, an account of which will be
found in the doings OF the Grand
Court, and the parade of the Third
Rank Degree team divided the at
tention of the public. 49,.
Headed>by the First Regiment K.
of P. band, OF Charleston, 80 strong,
the degree team paraded the spaci-
ing AK. w. H. Burke, herald, pre-
coded the king. J, c. Gilmer. The
kings attendants, We're II. w. RAN
dolph and w. H. Walker. The rear
was brought up by nine senator's,
whose flowing togas, no two Of which
were the same color, added to the be.
Monitor and B. Il. Clark, Scribe. Next
in line were the Guards, Of whom ].
Arthur Jackson was Captain. the
privates being, Edward Turner, Chas
Stephenson, Samuel Johnson, Thos.
Jennings, w. II. Parker, G. P. Por-
ter.
Behind these was Jas. A. Camp
bell, headsman, with q vicious look
Gus avenues of this city. In double
file, two squares long, their dazzling
costumes ATTRACTED thousands Of
spectators, but few OF whom had ev-
er before seen the like, Following
Immediately behind the band came
Allen A. DeHohney, Master at Arms;
j. H. Taylor, Chancellor Command
er;; G. L. Cuzzens, Vice Chancellor;
Rev, W.. X. Walker, Prelpte;% Scott
Wooster. :, Master of Work: C.. w,
Boyd, Pythagoras; J, F. J, Clark.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-08-13

Huntington, W. Va, Aug. S.
Especial Mot since the institution
of the Grand Lodge, Knights Of
Pythias Of West Virginia. has there
been held a session like that which
closed here yesterday.
q Tuesday morning, when Grand
Chancellor w. J. Thompson called
the delegates to the Grand Lodge and
Grand Court sessions to order, in the
hall of the P. NJ l. 4. building, there
was assembled a body representative
of the best among the Negroes Of the
state. Lawyers, doctors, teachers,
preachers, business men and many
from the humber walks of life went
to make up the audience in which
there were many ladies, delegates to
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-08-13

the Grand Court, who were present
from all parts of the state.
The two bodies, led by the Hunt
ington X. Of p. band, marched to the
court house. There Master Of Cere-
monies, W. O. James, introduced r.
NJ. Scan!on, who, for mayor, delivered
an address Of welcome and extended
the hospitality Of the city. J. f. J.
Clark, Of Charleston, made a fitting
response, and was followed by r. w.
White, whose eloquent words of well
come evoked long applause from the
large audience. Miss Lola NJ. La
vendcr, Of Montgomery, spoke in re-
Spouse to the welcome to the courts
and made a very favorable impress
sion
On returning to the hall, Rev. J.
'. Whittico, Grand Prelate, invoked
divine blessings upon the sixteenth
session, the various committees we're
appointed and adjournment had till
2:"O in the afternoon to hear the re-
port OF the committee on credentials
and returns.
The report was delayed till $3.50,
but its adoption precipitated a four
months fight.
Immediately upon the death Of
Grand Chancellor Starks a contest
for the leadership Of Pythianism was
inausurated. Grand Lecturer l.. o.
wilson asDrod to the exalted posi-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-08-13

Of Charleston. g.
Thus closed the 10th session of the
Grand Lodge. a. session which will
be long remembered by those in at
tendance. The session will be mem
orable not only on account Of the un-
precedented contest for office, but al
so the evident desire Of the Hunting
ton committee and people in general
to make the affair a success. That
1t was is due largely to DR.. G.. G. Bar
nett, who, though not the chairman
Of the committee, held the 'reins and
directed the forces in a commenda,
BILE manner.
! The next place Of meeting will be
Charleston, which, although It did
the honors last year, extended the In
vitation, after the other cities, which
were next in line refused to do so
for various reasons.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-08-13

when the annual parade Of bands,
uniform rank companies and officers
Of the Grand Lodge and Grand Court
In carriages was held. After pass
ing through the principal streets, all
boarded the interurban cars for
Clyffeside Park, the beautiful Ken
lucky resort, where the closing ses4
sion Of the Grand Lodge was held. At
the same time very closely contest
ed game OF ball was being played by
the Charleston and Ashland (Ky.)
clubs, the former winning by a score
Of S to 3.
AS the sun was setting the uniform
rank companies marched upon, the
field to the strains Of an inspiring
march by the First Regiment band,
and dress parade, under the COM
mand Of Brigadier General Jas. A.
Campbell, closed the field exercises
Of the day.
At 8, the officers and delegates Of
the Grand Lodge and Grand Court
assembled in the pavilion and we're
installed with appropriate remarks
by l.. o. Wilson; the Lodge officers,
In addition to those whose election
has already been chronicled, being:
Grand Inner Guard, G. H.. Dough
erty, Of Elkins.
Grand Outer Guard, M. H. Hill, Of
Mt. Carbon.
Trustees, F. w. Waddy, of st. AL
bans; Or. b. F. White, of Montgom-
cry; and J. A. Murphy, of Cary.
4 Grand Attorney, ], w, Chappelle,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-08-13

Tor showed II subordinate lodges;
Il membership Of 5000, more or less;
5 O,o96.5O paid by them for dues;
$5,217.20 for endowment; $3,8O8.56
for sick benefits; $1,643.40 for fun
eral benefits; $1,742.85 hall rent;
$4,O0A.97 remaining in the subordA-
note lodge treasures, and real estate
owned by them to the amount of ST.
900.
The condition Of the lodges, not
withdrawing the hard year through
which they had passed, was reported
favorable and the future outlook
bright
Grand Master of Exchequer, J. M.
Lakewood, reported the collection Of
$7,224.72 endowment and expendi-
lures amounting to 5000 In pay
ment Of 81 death claims, ranging
from $50 to $500, making the year
the worst in this respect in the his
tory Of the endowment department.
He reported balance Of $3,39229
in the Pythian Mutual Investment
Association, and S574.98 remaining
in the Grand Lodge fund. There was
collected for the Temple and SAM
tarium fund $439.2O, a number Of
lodges YET to report.
This last report, as well as the re-
port Of the Grand Keeper Of Records
and Seal, II. II. Railey; Grand Medi-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-08-13

to these be added the Grand Lodge
officers present and. voting, emitting
tn contestants who were paired, the
total is 1853. or these, W. j. Thomp-
son received 70 and i. o. Wi1Son II,
showing that not more, but three
votes less, were cast than the legal
number. This shortage may be &C
counted for by the supposition that in
some cases where the full delegation
from lodges was not present, those
voting for the lodge or lodges did not
cast the full vote.
The cannard evidently arose from
the report Of the clerks, who, failing
to take into consideration the votes
Of the Grand Lodge officers, announcI
ed the legal number OF votes as 1874,
when, in fact, 1t was 159. 50
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-08-13

ton, and Vice Grand Chancellor w.
}. Thompson, who succeeded Mr..
Starks, sought to retain the office
Never was there q hotter campaign
made by either of the two great po-
lltical parties land when the dele
gates assembled here on Monday, the
gatherings Of animated groups on
the corners near the hall, the button
holing OF delegates by the friends of
tn etwo candidates and the. charges
and counter charges, which filled the
air, betokened anything but friend
~ feeling.
After two hours debate, the report
was adopted, and the various officers
read their reports.
The report of the Grand Chancel-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-08-13
CHARGES
OF FRAUD ABSOLUTELY WITH
OFT FOUNDATION.

Huntington, W. Va, Aug. 8.-The
report circulated by friends Of the de-
tea'od candidates for Grand Chancel-
Tor OF the Knights Of Pythias, to the
erect that more votes were cast in
the election than should have been,
Is absolutely untrue, and is not borne
out bX the report Of the committee
on eredentials and returns.
The sG8mmittce reported the lodges
fgpIssenpfd, entitled to 1874 votes. II
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-08-13

wildering ensemble and gave addi-
tional weight to-. Ghar}eston's claim
Of being the banner Negro Pythian
town in the United States. The sena-
eors were; Treadway Wade, Levi
Campbell, John Gillard::~ r. L. Mick
ey, r. S. Penn, r. L. Jones, T.~G.
Nutter, D. w. Dutler and w. N.
Bowles. - - - =
After the parade, the team con-
ferred the third degree at the Ma
jestfc rink before an audience, which,
though small, was a very apprecia-
tive one.
Friday forenoon was taken I'D with
routine work till about IL O'Clock,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-08-13

Baptist church, where the sessions
were held. Here the Court was op-
ened in due form, but Immediately
adjourned in memory OF our late
Grand Chancellor S. w, Starks.
The body convened at D. M, at
which time the regular order of bus
mess was resumed, which was the an
poiutment of committees, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

LSOHN-MAYERS-Sam Il. Mendel-
sohn, 2s,. and Jennie Mayors. %. natives OF
California and residents of Los Angeles.
N-WYNN-John w. Henderson.
dale. and Viola r. Wynn, 25 native of Ten
nessee and resident of Los Angeles.
RATTEY-QUAST-Otto A. Rattey, "a, native
of Germany, and Gretchen M. Quasi. is. ma
tive of Missouri: reside - OF Los Angeles
TTS-BEAUMAN-Hiram b. Tebbetts,
80. native of Illinois, and Harriet L. Beau
man, "a native OF Minnesota; residents of
Los Angeles.
Illinois. and Genevieve l. Bowler 20, native
of Pennsylvania; residents of Pasadena
FERGUS-THOMPSON-V w. Fergus 49,
native of Tennessee, and Leah Thompson,
80, native of Utah; residents OF Los Angeles.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES T. CRADLE "a, ma
tive of West Virginia and resident OF Hol-
1ywood, and Anna M Feddem. 23, native of
California and resident OF Pomona.
JUCH-MUCKE-H. Paul Juch. 49, and Ger
trude Mucke 27; natives of Germany and
residents OF Los Angeles.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Blaucheri, o.
native of New York. and Mabel f. Sanders
81. native Of Illinois; residents of South Hol-
lywood.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. P. wey-
mouth, q, native OF maine, and Grace J
Erickson, 25, native of Connecticut; resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
RUESS-GODBE-Henry J. Ruess 25, native of
Indiana, and Alice w. Godbe, 81, native of
Utah: residents of Los Angeles.
KROESEN-WAIT-Clyde Bertrand Kroesen
81, native OF Pennsylvania. and Lillian AL
lethina Wait, a. native of Colorado resi-
dents of Los Angeles
BOLTON-SEELY-John r. Bolton 25, and
Clara M. Seely. 10; natives OF California and
ersidents of San Luis Obspo.
POWELL-SHELDON-J Abbott Powell "a
native of Wisconsin and resident of Los An
= geles and Nina Marie Sheldon. 2S, native of
Wisconsin and resident of Rosendale, Wis.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
DEATHS

ERGUSON--Augustne e. Ferguson 81 years
SINGLE native of California, general emer-
gency hospital; interstitial nephritis; burial
at Sacramento,
FISHER-Miss Barbara Fisher, 81 years, sim
gle, native of Germany, 1854 Elmolino street;
tuberculosis OF intestines.
.FLANIGAN--Nichola Victor Flanagan, "a
years. married, native of Missouri, 1923 Sa-
bina street, frisht's disease.
Observation-Disclosures Harbart. II years, wild
over, native OF Germany, 2524 West Fifteenth
street; fatty degeneration of heart.
HEUP-Harry Heup, AZ years. married, native
of Wisconsin, 1926 East Twenty ninth street:
carbolic acid poison suicide
HILLMAN-Mrs. Carrie Luella Hillman. ~
years. widow, native of Michigan. 1916 Thir-
ty-sixth place; cervical carcinoma
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
BIRTHS
BOYS

BERRY--To John II. and May L. Berry (nes
Brownson), Good Samaritan hospitals resi-.
dence 1923 Pennsylvania avenue
BUSHNELL--To Edward M. and Alice j
Bushnell (nee Fowler) 1887 West Thirty
ninth place.
GREEN-To Luther Herbert and Edith Green
(mee NeustadD, 2525 Wiltshire boulevard.
HOOKER--To David Ephram and Ella Hook
er (nee Efkins). 3621 Trinity street
JOHNSON-To Frank Lacy and Alice John
son (nee Wagner) 647 Banning street.
LAkIN-To Walter Thomas and Pearl Lakin
tnee Thompson). 200 West Forty-first street.
MAC pONALD-To Angus j, and Cecilia Mac
MAGEE-To Chester Lea and Ednah Magee
NEE Ballantyne), Angelus hospital.
MEANEY-To T. r. and Ellen Meaney me,
Giimore), 1923 Georgia street
Donald enee Hannon). 1918 East Twenty-hrst
REEDT-To Joseph Edward and Adsline e.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST

OF Los Angeles Services in the church
edifice. Seventeenth and Figueroa streets,
IL a. m. and s p. M Sermon from the
Christian Science Quarterly; subject. lis
the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by
Atomic Force?' Sunday school at II a m. :
wednesday evening meeting at o'clock The
washington street car to Figueroa and
seventeenth or any car to Sixteenth and
Georgia streets Reading rooms 4O6 and 407
Union Trust bldg, Fourth and Spring streets.
open daily from $50 a. m TO Q D. m. GILL
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21

GIRLS
ANGUS-To Herbert M and Una 7. Angus
(nee Harrington, 1919 Tarleton street
BOLTON-To william and Kathleen Bolton
(nee Brewery, 9i4 North State street.
CIlUTE--To Charles Edward and Freda Louise
Clute (nee Feddre), 1776 West Twenty-frst
street.
DEVANEY-To Edgar L. and Sue e. Devaney
(nee Broyles), 1916 East Ffty-sixth street.
DUTCHER-To Sanford and Clara j. butcher
(nee Laacl), 1740 Harvard boulevard
HAYNES-To Eugene and Amy Haynes (nee
Hawkins), zoos Cambridge street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST

Simpson Auditorium. 734 South Hope
street. Services Sunday IL a. m and i
p M; sermon from the Christian Science
Quarterly. Subject. rs the Universe Includ-
ing Man. Evolved by Atomic Forcer' Chill
drens Sunday school at $50 o'clock;
Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock.
Reading rooms. 510-511 Herman w. Hellman
building, Spring and Fourth streets, open
daily. Sundays excepted. from a. m. to
p m. 6-1b-w