davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11
Judge Graves in Kansas City.

Judge W. W. Graves, OF the su-
preme court, was in Kansas City
Wednesday. Judge Graves was elect.
ed two years ago for the short term,
and is now q candidate for the full
ten.year term, which will begin the
first OF next year. j..
There is one competitor for the
Democratic nomination against
Judge Graves, but at the recent state
convention friends Of the Judge made
q poll of the delegates and found
seven out Of every eight favorable to
Judge Graves, Who is one OF the
younger members of the court. He
has quit fling petitions for the req
son that he has nov on Ale several
times the number OF signatures re-.
quired and IL one Of the leaders Of all
candidates Of both parties In the
number OF names on file. The law
limits the number Of signatures to be
filed to 10 per cent Of the party vote.
To file more would be q misdemean.
OK. C. Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11
Bandit Gives Up to Governor.

Jackson, Miss, June S.-Bud Wall,
the noted Pike county desperate,
who escaped from she Rankin State
Farm several months ago, making a
dash for liberty In a volley Of shots
from the guns OF guards, entered the
executive office Thursday morning,
accompanied by bis vile and baby,
and surrendered to Governor Noel.
Doctor Newson, brother.in.lsw Of
Wall, was In the party. They were
closeted with the Governor for some
time, after which Governor Noel OF.
dered Wall sent back TO the Rankin
Farm and placed under the gun.
Wall stated that he had been sick,
and had been at the home OF rela.
tives In the southern part OF she
state. His wife has not despaired in
her efforts to get him a pardon, and
will make another appeal to the
Governor for clemency.
Wallis surrender In the Governors
mansion perhaps is the only parallel
to the end OF Frank James career as
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11
an OUTLAW.

an OUTLAW.
Frank James, the elder brother q
Jesse James, the leader Of the f.
nous band Of outlaws, walked int
the office Of Governor Crittenden a,
the Capitol OF Missouri, and laid hl,
pistols on the executives desk ate,
defying capture for years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11
Clayton to Weld Democratic

Washington, June S.-Representa.
tive Henry D. Clayton, OF Alabama,
a dyed.in.the.wool Bryanite and q
delegate-at large from his State, will
be temporary chairman Of the Demo.
cratic National Convention In Den.
yer, according to the present plans
Of the Bryanites.
Mr.. Clayton says he has not been
officially informed Of his selection,
but understands he IL to be named.
Mr.. Clayton has q voice that
sounds like q battleship In the heat
Of action, an experience as presid-
Ing officer, gained BY service a. chair.
man Of the Democratic caucus, and q
loyalty to Mr.. Bryan that nothing
can check. When the johnson men
were trying to carry Alabama Clay.
ton ives always In the fray roofing
for the Nebraskan and lining M tho
vote for him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11
Bryan Denies World Story.

Lincoln, Neb., June Sin u state.
ment given so the Associated Press,
William Bryan replies TO an article
appearing a week ago In the New
York World, charging that he was
she beneficiary OF campaign con
tribution made by Thomas +. Ryan.
Mr.. Bryan declares II Mr.. Ryan
made the contribution 1t was with.
out his knowledge or consent, and
he repeats his former statement that
when It is proven to him that Mr.
Ryan did make the contribution he
will see that the money is returned
80 the donor.
II the World will secure from either
Mr.. Sheehsn or Mr.. Ryan q state.
ment, or prove, in any other way,
shat Mr.. Ryan gave to Mr.. Sheehsn,
or anyone else, or to the National
Committee any sum whatever with
the understanding that the sum
would By used In the Nebraska cam
paign shall see that the amount is
returned to- Mr-RysA, LAS to the
charge that my support OF Judge
Parker was purchased, need only
say that | announced my support of
Judge Parker Immediately after the
st. Louis convention, and that sup.
port was open and unqualified from
the convention until the polls closed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11
Thinks it Saved His Life.

Lester NJ. Nelson, OF Naples, Maine,
says In a recent letter: 81 have used
DR.. Kings New Discovery many
years, for coughs and colds, and l
think It saved my life. l have found
It reliable remedy for throat and
lung complaints, and would no more
be without q bottle than / would be
without food" For nearly forty
years New Discovery has stood at
the head OF throat and lung remedies
As preventive Of pneumonia, and
healer OF weak lungs II has no equal.
Sold under guarantee at Frank T.
Clay's drug store. SOC and $1.OO
Trial bottle free.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11
GORE SEES WIFE AT LAST.
Senator, Blind rs Years, Gets
First Glimpse Of Baby.

Washington, June S.--Senstor
Thomas P. Gore, Of Oklahoma, may
return to his home within few
weeks with the sight OF one eye fully
restored. Ii was told In Washing.
ton that the Senator's left eye has
already responded to the treatm ,nt
oi.eminent occulists to such an extent
that he saw his vile and baby for
the first time.
The surgeons at the Episcopal
Eye and Ear Hospital refuse to al.
firm or deny the statement that the
Senator has recovered the sight OF
this eye, preierring to await the re.
suit OF an operation, which Is to
take place within a week or ten DAYS.
Mrs. Gore has left her apartments
In Congress Hall Hotel and taken up
her abode in quiet place near the
hospital, which is known to her
friends. 1t was impossible, therefore,
to find her to night.
The real test at the hospital was
to discover whether or not the Sena.
tors eye was entirely gone, and it
was determined that II 1t responded
at all to the treatment an operation
would be performed.
Since the eye has shown that sight
is still there, there is much hope for
q successful operation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11
A Grand Family Medicine.

ut gives me pleasure TO speak q
good word for Electric Bitters, !"
writes Mr.. Frank Conlan Of No. 486
Houston st., New York. "It's Q
grand family medicine for dyspepsia
and liver complications; While for
lame back and weak kidneys Il can.
not b too highly recommended. I"
Electric Bittses fsgulats ~ dgestlvs
funct1oes, porify he bloo1, md im-
part fsnsvsd vlgof aAd vitality 70
TIE weak and dsbtlitatsd Of both
ssxes. Sold undsr guarantee Of
Fraak T. Gays dsug'stors. 600.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11
Easy Way to Test Eggs.

Here is simple way to test Eggs.
Place your eggs in cold water and
all that are sound will turn over on
their side and 60 to the bottom. II
little bad they will incline to rise
one end, and the worse the eggs the
more they will stand on end. In view
OF the stringency OF the pure food
law, this simple receipt for testing
them will no doubt be gladly ac.
cepted by those handling and selling
them.-Nevada Post.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11

| had opposed his nomination, but
he had no more loyal supporter dur.
ing the campaign, ! was In CORES
pondence with him, and both on the
stump and with my pen rendered oil
the assistance | could. While the
World was selling Its columns to the
Republican committee, TO be used In
caricaturing Judge Parker, my paper
was urging his election.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11
NOW, FISHERMEN, GET BUSY.
A Big PickereI BOrr0ws "Ten"
and Repays II With
Interest.

St. Paul, June S Few more re-
markable experiences have ever be-
fallen q fisherman that those oil
Nathan Rosenstein, Ct st. Paul. who,
in early August of last year, borrow.
ed a bamboo pole and the price OF a
rowboat from DOC" Rutledge, also
of this place, and went fishing In
beautiful Lsks Bemidji. Rosenstein
caught seven sunfish and a perch and
was about to give up and quit when
a big pickerel made a furious dash
at his bait.
Rosenstein had just placed his pipe
between his teeth and was exploring
his trousers pocket for match. The
suddenness of the "strike" startled
him and he ierked his pole with his
free hand while involuntarily Juggling
at the other to get II from the pock.
ct. All would have gone well, but
for the pocket flap, which caught his
hand and held it for a second. An.
other vicious tug freed the fork
manipulation" but as It came loose q
80 gold piece slipped out Of the
pocket and rolled toward the gun.
vale. Rosenstein dropped the pole
and grabbed for the coin, but II slid
overheard and with dull "chug"
plunged downward through the clear
water. Fascinated by the sight,
Rosenstein could but sit and watch.
Then curious thing happened, The
big pickerel, wrenching himself free
from the hook, and attracted by the
shining coin, swung under the boat.
The jaws opened and the coin disap.
pesred before Rosenstein's very eyes.
A few days ago Rosenstein again
was on Lake Bemidji and made a
lsirly good days catch. Trolling
back towards the dock In the even
Ing he felt strike and after a fur
fous- ten.mtnutps battle landed a
pickerel OF unusual size. 1t looked
but when he reached the
dock and began to strip his catch
what was his surprise on splitting
the big pickerel to find the $40 gold
piece lost last fall. Rutledge, who
was with him, eyed the fish and then
went at It with his knife.
whats this, Rosenstein?" he ask.
ed.
Rosenstein poked around wish the
knife and uncovered SO cents In small
silver coins and pennies. 1t was In.
terest at the legal rate on the lost
SO gold piece.
Rosenstein's "pickerel bank" has
become q part OF the classic
lore OF the Lake Bemidjl anglers.
They proudly show the spot where
the big pickerel was cleaned In proof
OF the veracity OF this account.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11
The Best Pills Ever Sold.

"After doetoring Is years for
chronic indigestion, and spending
over two hundred dollars, nothing
has done me as much good as Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. | consider
them TIE best pills ever solo," writes
B. F. Ayscue, OF Ingleside, n. C. Sold
under guarantee at Frank T. Clay's
drug store. 25c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11

OakAsld, Wis.,, Juns. That b vas
hypnotissd when b shot and killed
Mn. E. b. Orvis In the Methodist
church st this plscs 81 the closs Of
ths morning service b the assertion
Of Grant Poole. This defense WIN b
urged at The trial. ~ 80
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11

Kodol Is the best known prepare.
tion that Is offered to the people to
day Tor dyspepsia or indigestion o,
any stomach trouble. Kodol digest,
all foods. Ii is pleasant to take. |,
Is sold here BY C., w. Hess.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-29
WILL FORM ANOTHER
SUNDAY BALL LEAGUE
Old State Aggregation to Give Place
TO New One, the Same Teams
to Be Identified
with 1t

AS the series of the Sunday baseball
games of the Southern State league
has been played and the league dis
banded, plans are under way for the
organization of another league which
will be composed practically of the
same teams, with the possible addition
OF two or three other clubs. meet
ing is scheduled to take place this
evening at 612 Wall street, for the pur-
pose of putting plans into effect. Off
Gals will be elected and either six
or eight-club organization will be per-
fected.
Managers who are invited to be pres
ont are Van McCarroll of Gardena,
Maggie of Rivera, Hanson of the This
Ties, Anderson of the Dolgeville club,
George Reeves of the Pico Heights,
Thomas +. Hunt of Riverside, Murphy
of Redondo, Welton of the Dyas-Clines.
and Manager Dilliet of the North Pasa-
dena club.
The greatest struggle to secure an
official position in the league will be
waged for the presidency and treasur-
ership. 1t is reported an outsider will
he asked to take the treasurership.
Among candidates for president, no
Doubt, will be former President George
Reeves. Peter Hansen or Anderson OF
the Felt Workers, If they will accept
the nominations. The meeting win be
called at 8 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-29
HOW THE VOTE STANDS

VOTES.
Gertrude Tscknor, Pasadena. Los An
geles county, Cal. ..l.............. lS@
Harriet Sloan. $40 American ave,
Long Beach, L. A. county, Cal 2bl
Miss Mary Doyle, Coyina, Los An
geles county, Cal .....,........... LIS
Miss Katherine williams, Downey Los
Angeles county, Cal. ILLS
Mrs Blanche s. Shea, Inglewood. Los
Angeles county, Cal. ..,...-........ 1n4
Miss Edith Newton, South Pasadena.
Los Angeles county. Cal. ........... 113
Miss Nellie Hoag. Monrovia. Los An
geles county. Cal. ................. 12s
Miss Ada A. Sloane, Rivera, Los An
geles county, Cal ................ 1,464
Helen Kelsey Lynn, La Bailona school,
Palms. L. A. county, Cal .......... 100
Miss Frances Nichols. Pasadena. Los
Angeles county, Cal ............... Aos
Miss Josephine widney, covins. Los
Angeles county, Cal ................ los
Miss Ertis Tluker. Kennebec hotel,
Long Beach, L, A. county Cal ...... 1o2
Lily p. McClellen. sawtelle. Los An
gaies county, Cal ................. 2s7
Miss Jessie Butler. San Dimas Los
Angeles county. Cal ............... 10l
Miss Lillian Scott. 2e5 Myrtle st., Pc
mona, Los Angeles county, Cal. ...... 100
Miss Eleanor Martin, 1853 W. I'd ST..
Pomona, Los Angeles county CALI. 100
Mrs NJ o. Emery. Long Beach, Los
Angeles county. Cal. 100
Georgia Garrison. Long Beach, Los
Angeles county. Ca1...,............. 1o1
Bessie Paul, Venice, Los Angeles conn
", car ....s...s.......... 100
Myrtle Scott. Ocean Park, Los Angeles
county. Cal 1oA
Miss Beeda Metcalf. sawtelle. Los An
geies county, Cal. ................. Liza
Miss Lois v King, Hermon, Los An
geies county. Cal. .................. 1o4
Miss M. Keturah Paul, Hollywood. Los
Angeles county, Cal. ............... 122
Adele Hauxhurst, Redondo, Los An
geies county. Cal ................. los
Miss May SeF1arde Santa Monica, Los
Angeles county. Cal ................ ice
Grace James, Santa Monica. Los An
geles county, Cal .................. 100
Mary E. Whelan, Santa Monica, Los
Angeles county. Cal ............... 100
Mrs. o. d. Knight. Aihambra, Los An
geles county. Cal. ................. 1o1
Mary ]. Collins, Watts. ........... SIG
Florence Erwine, Alhambra. Los An
geies county. Cal .................. 100
Miss Esther Lowe. San -~rnando. -. loo
Elizabeth NJ Oakley. III Monte ....... 102
Mabel Lambert, 81 Monte. ............ 100
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-29
SANTA ANITAS
CHANGE NAME
Standing Of Clubs

At a meeting of the Association
league held last night at 725 Antonio
street matters of great Importance to
the league were discussed. President
c. H. Schirm presided, and the treas
urer acted for Manager Glenn of San
Bernardino, who was detained by inl-
portant business at his home city
The Santa Anitas will hereafter be
known as the Druids baseball team.
The postponed games between the
Druids and San Pedro, which was
scheduled for last Sunday at the Hair
Dor city diamond, will be played New
Years day at Point Firmin. Wielands
and Racycles will play off their tie
game the same day at the Thirty
eighth and Alameda diamond.
Manager Levitt of the Long Beach
Belmont grounds agreed to let any Los
Angeles club connected with this Or
ganization play it's scheduled games
at the grounds when the White Sox
club is away.
The schedule for next Sunday will
be as follows: Racycles VS.. Santa Fes
at San Bernardino; Wieland VS.. San
Pedro at Point Firmin; Druids vs..
Long Beach at Long Beach; Pacific
Coast Syrups VS.. Woodill-Hulse at
Thirty-eighth and Alameda.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-29
MIDGET JOCKEY
GIVEN OVATION
FIFTY-TWO-POUND BOY RIDES
WINNER
PUTS OVER EN- AND EN- AT 80
TO 1 IN DRIVE
Spectators Throng About Judges
Stand and Cheer LilIlputian Rider
for His Mastery Effort
in the Saddle

OAKLAND, Dec. 2S.-Probably the
greatest ovation over rendered jockey
at local track was given at Emery,
vile today when Robert HarrinF- a
52-pound boy, won on En- and En-, q
80 to l shot. owned by James Coffey,
his employer. The little boy rode hard
all the way and landed the outsider in
front in a drive from Miss May Bow
dish and Phil Igoe. The spectators
thronged about the judges stand and
cheered Harrington until he reached
the paddock after he had dismounted.
He is the lightest rider here, and it
was his first winning mount.
The defeat of Seven Full proved cost
ly to the favorite followers. She was
plunged on to win, but stopped badly.
Belle Kinney won from Gypsy King
and Boas. Walter Miller was suspend
ed for three days for crossing in front
of Gargantua when riding Darelington.
Results:
First race, futurity course, selling
Deneen, 1O2 (Cotton). 3 to 2, won; Dovalta,
10s (Taplin), 10 to /, second; Dargin, Iii
(Butler), to 1, third. Time IL 3-5. Ber-
ryessa, Boloman, Long Ball, Cholk Hedrick
Amona, Mike Asheim, Lady Hlldreth, Black
Domino and Talentosa also ran.
Second race, six furlongs selling--Argo-
naut ITO (Upton), IS to g. won; Figent, 1O5
(Buxton), 4 to 1, second; Joe Rose, liz
(Notter), ii to g. third. Time 1;l5 20
Rosevale, Stroke. Hoyle, semproni and MI
nalto also ran.
Third race, futurity course, selling-Belle
Kinney, Ill (Mentry), to l, won; Gypsy
King, 112 (Miler), to 2, second; Boas
10s (Butler), 10 to 1, third. Time LII 40
Seven Full, st. Avon, Adena, Lord Provost
Marise and Andoche also ran.
Fourth race mile and twenty yards, SELL
ing-Gargantua, 100 (Taplin) to 8, won;
Darlington, 112 (Miller), 10 to s, secondi
Paladini. LOT (Keogh), to 1, third. Time
1:44 215. L. c. Ackerly, Cloverland, Silver
Sue and Carmelina also ran.
Fifth race. mile and twenty yards. sell
ing-Em and EN-, 1902 (Harrington), 80 to
!, won; Miss M Bowdlsh, 107 (Van Dusen)
to /, second; Phil Igoe, 1O2 (Sulliyan),
Is to l. third. Time LAS 2-5. Midmont
Steel Blue, Melar, Eckersall, Royal Red
Huapala Pleiad and Kamsack also ran.
Sixth race. six furlongs purse--Twilight
Queen, 90 (Russell), to 5, won; DESTROYS
IS (Buxton), to l. second; Creation, IL
(Miller), IA to 8, third. Time 1:14 LIB. F.
Neugent, Coppers and Grace G also ran.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-29

city's chosen graced the performance
and honored the temperance OF the
popular Lambardi opera company by
crowding the house. The boxes bloomed
with radiant women in full dress, while
in the orchestra circles the gowns
were Just as elaborate.
Mrs. Randolph Miner, respondent IN
gray and satin and chiffon, and wear
ing q rich oriental head dress of gold
and spangles from which rose a sweep
ing yellow aigrette, was in one box.
Mr.. and Mrs, Miner had as their guests
Miss Echo Allen and Lieut.. and MRS
Howard. Miss Aliens beauty was
much admired from the body or the
house. She wore richly embroidered
dress of blue. A.
In another box were Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Mitchell and the latter $
niece, Miss Parry-Jones, guests of J.
IL I,ankershim and Miss Parry-J ones
looked charming under big droopins
b1ack hat adorned with a great pink
rose. Mrs. Mitchell wore blue silk
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Childs were there
Mrs. Childs in black satin gown
decollete.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clifford LOU
were i'm a box. Mrs. Lott wore an elao-
crate gown of white silk and lace. pr;
and Mrs. Guy Cochran also occupied
hoy seats. From an upper box pretty
Mrs. Sparks M. Berry, in a white lace
gown and large black velvet hat lookeo
down on one scene. Modestly noVerllls
in the background was Sparks Berry 70
whom the credit belongs for giving US
a season of grand opera.
Among other notables observed IN the
boxes and scattered around the front
rows were Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Potter
w. A. Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. COL
lier of San Diego, Mr.. and Mrs. Searles'
mr. and Mrs. Granville MACEDONIAN, Mrs.
q. W. Perkins and Miss Perkins, Miss
Helen Goff, Louis vetter. Mr.; and Mrs.
John Douglas Walker. Mrs. 10. ). Lewis NEl.
and Miss Lewis. DR.. e. M. Lazard' MI
and Mrs. Judd Rush. Mr.. and Mrs;
Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frederick Blanchard, Mr., anu
Mrs. Robert Mcknight, Mr.. and Mrs;
sam T. Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Huntington, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Dunn
Mr. and Mrs. 3. ]. Hupp, Mr.: and Mrs,
Wesley Clark, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Jennie
Kempton, M. Hamburger and Miss
Hamburger.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-29
CITY OF LOS ANGELES

CITY OF LOS ANGELES
VOTES
Elizabeth c. Mccarthy, s1s Ave. So. 80
Los Angeles city. Cal. ............'' ia
Ruby v Lindsay. 1895 Lincoln. Los
Angeles city. Cal ................'' 49,
Bertha C. Wright, 419 South Grand -,
ave-, Los Angeles city, Cal. ........ Dol
Laura A Jones. 1920 W. 22d street,
Los Angeles city Cal ............'. Ass
Flora N Cohn, s56 Valencia, Los An
geles city, Cal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4VV
Belle M Redding. 1908 roberman, Los
Angeles city, Cal. ...............''' AVU
Emily F. Johnson 31A ". Fourth
street, Los Angeles city, Calico. lzz
Mary Hawiey SO W. 47th street, Los
Angeles city, Cal .................. AV1
Ellen F. Lang, ss7 E. 9th street. Los
Angeles city, Cal. ................'. IVY
Alma r. Sutton. 1925 e. 47th street,
Los Angeles city, Cal. .........-... S,S7A
Florence Sands. 2712 e. Third street. -.
Los Angeles city, Cal. ............'. eoo
Una Burritt S414 s. Flower street.
Los Angeles city, Cal. ............. 4'oss
M. q. ouayle, Polytechnic I. s.. Los
Angeles city. Cal. ................. 100
Anna McLaury. Los Angeles city, Cal. 1o7
Mrs Clara Harding Los Angeles city.
Gal. ........;'.'.-..' ''''''''''''' w
Jessie NJ. Gearhardt, Los Angeles city
Cal. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..'.s.'.' Iva
Miss Ella Robertson. Los Angeles CITY,
Gan. .........s. s'.s...s s' .'''' A'S'
Miss c. Bruer (Polytechnic), Los An
geles city, Cal. ........,........' osz
M Elizabeth Field. 1923 W. 21st st., 49,
Los Angeles city, Cal. .........'.... ava
Emma 8 Richardson, 14e N Gates
street, Los Angeles, Cal. 3l2
Cora q Lamb, 1047 E. 23d St. Los
Angeles city, Cal. ........s.....'. 1851
Miss Meud Blanchard. Los Angeles city,
Cal. ............. ........'.....''. ia
Miss Fannie M. Hays, 1920 E. 2tst st.,
Los Angeles city, Cal .............. III
Miss e. J. Gibson, Los Angeles city -.
Cal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s..'...'.... zoo
Miss Agnes Knight, Los Angeles city
Cal ..........,' .'''.--'''' '''- ava
Miss Margaret cassels. s61 W. Ave. -.
So, Los Angeles city, Cal. ......... 1St
Blanche z. Gregg, 252 E. 47th st.,
Los Angeles city, Cal. .............. 1O'
Mrs. K L. Madden, 1O1 N. Boyle ave-,
Los Angeles city, 'Cal. ............ $685.
Ada j. Heinman, Los Angeles high
school, Los Angeges city. Cal. ..... 1o'
Miss Grace Wilson, ssT e. 21st street.
Los Angeles city. Cal .............. 1Ol
M. e. Wright, s24 w. s5th place, Los
Angeles city. Cal. .......s.....,... IA
Miss Verne c. Blythe, s5T Gramercy
street. Los Angeles city, Cal, ...,.... III
Vera Blake. $50 n. Hazard st., Los
Angeles city. Cal -........'..'.'''.. IN
Miss Margaret Buell., washington Sc.
school .............. .......'..'..s 1ol
Caroline " Burgess, 1913 Bridge St.. 13I
Agnes A Merrill. 4S5 W. Ave b1...... 10'
Laura M. Ferguson, ss7 S. olive...... 1,24t
Mrs. Clara B. Lewis, 542 Boyle ave.. 1Oi
Mary ]. workman, s57 Boyle ave.. 1oi
Miss Mae Elmendorf, 1876 q. 2sth ST.. s,13i
Miss zulika Guiberson. 2sth st. school. loo
Miss Grace Stuart. 1903 Brooklyn ave 1874