davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-02
What Are farming uten-
s1s," Under Statutes?
0ueston That Is Bothering
Many Municipal Assessors.
Ca. for Three Months at State In.
surance Department.
a1ATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Mart Meeting Of Governor and Council
Thursday, April 2, at 10 A. M.

To consequence of the many in
o,,r;es from local boards Of assessors
,,h;ch have been received at the Office
30 the BOARD of State Assessors as to
What constitutes farming utensils
,,rder the law of the State, the board
h.s This week sent out a circular letter
N the local boards with a view to
throwing some light on the subject.
The statutes Of the State of Maine
nroyide that farming utensils" shall
be exempt from taxation, but this
proyision has never been construed by
the courts Of the State, and on account
of the multiplication of agricultural
indictments and machinery on our
farms there is more or less uncertainty
in the minds of municipal assessors as
TO the extent to which this exemption
applies.
In Massachusetts, where the exemp-
ton of farming utensils is Identical
with that in Maine, there was so much
confusion in the application that the
State tax commissioner requested a
ruling by the attorney general of the
commonwealth, which is given in the
letter above referred to. 1t is the be-
lief of the State board that the as
SCISSORS in Maine will be justified in
adopting the rules laid down for as
SCISSORS in Massachusetts. The
opinion handed down by Attorney
General Malone is as follows:
IN my opinion the following would
be exempt: All hand tools for farming,
plough, including riding plough:
harrow, cultivatOr. planter. geared and
otherwise; moving machine, tedder,
horse rake. reaper. including reaper
and binder; potato digger, ensilage
cutter, spray pump, also tank; churn
wagon where used principally for farm
purposes; cart where used principally
for farm purposes; sled where used
principally for farm purposes; chains
manure spreader.
In my opinion, the following would
not be exempt: Windmill, including
pump; boiler (steam), also (cooker)
engine (steam). (gas). (portable),
stationary, (tranction); power saw
(for fire wood; fruit evaporator, cider
mill and press, incubator, cream
separator, cream cooler, honey ex-
tractor (centrifugaD, carriage. wagon
(other than farm wagon), cart (other
than farm Cart. sled (other than farm
sled, sleigh, pung, harness, BLANKETS.
whips, rObes).
II am of the opinion that the word
person used in this statute does not
include corporation"
From information given out at the
Office of Hon. S. w. Corr, insurance
commissioner for the State Wednes-
day, it is learned that the fees received
at the insurance department for the
three months ending March 81, 1908,
were as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-02
Poor Economy

It is easy to make faxed food for 10 cents
We could use cheaper wheaton use corn.
And leave out the pure maple syrup.
We could leave in the broken flakes that we
now sift out-about 1919 of the product.
We could use the process that some others
use-from 10 to 20 hours. The process we DO use
REQUIRES 96 hours But that is what makes Mapl'
Flake what it is
Our wheat is steam cooked for six hours:
Then thoroughly cured. Then faxed SO thin
that the full heat of Our ovens gets to each atom
Then it is toasted, for 80 minutes, in heat OF
400 degrees:
The object is to make the starch all digest
ible For wheat is largely starch.
Starch, to be digestible, must be made soluble.
The particles must be separated SO the olgest1ve
juices can get to them. When wheat is nall
cooked only half will digest.
That is why we spend the SO hours. And
why Mapl.Flake costs IS cents.
It is to create food that's all tood 10 sup
ply your children as good food as we insist on
for ours. To give you food that's really cheap
because it all digests.
difference riae 0S&=z<aksaSa11z@-
Add the of the and see how little N
you by getting secondary food. 1SANH711n
Then consider the favor-the flavor OF - >XY20kO
maple syrup. For cook wheat N xXH1HSAp a.
in the pure Vermont product. Think how 14 Vp7RW0nV
that enices the children-how it leads them E8 >kHT
to eat the food that is best for them. - y
You lose than realze-you kl
~. g without the 1000 nat you A ~
--'s you '. ave-. ~. es1.s rs::ss go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-02

The property of David P. Lampson
IN lever state street was sold yester-
day to Mrs. Nellie J. Thompson OF
FarmingdaIe through the J. W. Beck
AGENCY. Mrs. Thompson intends 10
make improvements for permanent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-02

Filing annual statements COM
panics at 1900 6d
Filing annual statements 40
companies at 1000 $50
Filing annual statements 6 COM
panies at 800 l5o
Filing annual statements > COM
panieS at 800 GO
Filing annual statement l COM
pany at 5000 50
Tax returns l company at 500 ;
Charter ] company at 5000 80
Annau examinations ccmpa-
MES at 400 1OD
Franchise tax l company at 5000 81
Examination of statement
company at 800 8
Certificate of authority 8 COM
panies at MOG &C
School fund tax company at 5000 sc
Sale of animal reports compa-
mes at 1.5G
Service of writs ; companies at 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-02

Among the Augusta people who went
to Lewiston Wednesday afternoon to
see Maude Adams in THE testers
were George Meigs and the Misses
Helen Tinkham and Laura Merrill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-02

Notice has been filed at the office Of
the secretary of State which certifies
that at the annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the Wallace Coates
Engineering Co. held at the principal
office of the corporation in Augusta
Feb IL, it was voted to decrease the
capital stock of the corporation from
$500, 900 to S125,000, divided into 1850
shares Of 800 each. of which $50
shares amounting to $4,000 shall be
preferred stock and 1000 shares
amounting to 100000 shall be common
stock; also that the number of direc-
tors be decreased from 10 to five
Miss Grace Andrews of this city,
who had for the past II years been
employed in the insurance department
in the capacity of stenographer, and
for the past five years as bookkeeper
in addition to her first named duties.
severed her connection with the de-
partment Tuesday, having rendered
her resignation some time ago. Miss
Andrews left for Boston Tuesday
afternoon where she has accepted a
fine position as clerk in the auditors
department of the New England
Mutual Life Insurance Co. She has
been succeeded as bOokkeeper in the
insurance department by Miss Addie
f. Weeks of this city.
During her term of service in the
insurance department Miss Andrews
proved most valuable assistant and
enjoyed from the first the entire con-
fidence of the department. Her
lyn Of no of 20 20
was very thorough. and she was ever
ready and willing to perform whatever
duties that were required of her 1t
was with sincere regret that she was
allowed to leave the department. She
had many friends among her as
socates, whose best wishes will go
with her to her new field Of duty.
The following corporation have filed
their certificates of organization at the
office of the secretary of State.
The Timber Land Agency organized
at Bangor, for the purpose of acting as
agent or attorney for public and
private corporations, with $4,000
capital stock. of which nothing is paid
in. Officers: President, Louis KRISTEN
of Bangor; treasurer, Abram l..
KRISTEN of Bangor Certificate filed
March 81. 1908.
White Change Making and Safety
Cash Register Co. organized at Port
land for the purpose of manufacturing
and dealing in change making and
cash register machines, with 100000
capital stock, Of which nothing is paid
in officers: President, Charles M.
Drummond of Portland treasurer,
Wadleigh B. Drummond Of Portland.
Certificate fled April l. 1908.
International White Cross Milk Co.
organized at Portland. for the purpose
of manufacturing and dealing in milk
and milk products. with $1,OOO.0OO
capital stock, of which nothing is paid
in Officers: President. James E..
Manter of Portland: treasurer,
Clarence +. Eaton of Portland.
Certificate filed March 81, 1908
The Arizona Power Co organized
at Portland, for the purpose of manu-
featuring and generating electrical
power light and heat from the waters
of Fossil Creek, Arizona, and for other
purposes. with $4.O00.00O capital stock.
of which $14O0 is paid in. Officers:
President, James E. Manter of Port
land: treasurer. Clarence f. Eaton of
Portland Certificate filed March 81,
1908.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-02

The ladies of j. B. Hubbard National
Relief Corps. No. 80. will give q Whist
party at the home of Mrs. d. W..
Emery, State street, this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-02

Charles Fl. White & Co. have num-
Der of vessels chartered to bring coal
and a barge is already on the way with
cargo, which latter craft is expected
to arrive at Augusta the last of the
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-02

The city schools. which have been
closed for the spring recess, will re-
open today.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
ARMY OF ORPHANS TO BE
TREATED TO EXPOSITION
More Than Thousand viii Be Guests
of Manager Newn1an-Bread-
Baking Contest Scheduled
for Wednesday

Today is Orphans day at the Made
in Southern California exposition" and
Manager Newman will be the host Of
more than 1000 orphans, sent from the
various institutions by the Associated
Charities. Every child is to have the
opportunity of shaking hands with
Santa Claus, who very seldom appears
in public. Each child is to be pre-
scented by Mr.. Newman with a bag Of
candy, popcorn and toys, and all the
various sights of the exposition will be
free to them.
This is not the only charity of the
week. Manager Newman has offered q
prize of a handsome piece of cut glass
made in Pasadena to the woman who
will bake the best loaf of bread from
Globe AL flour and bring 1t to the ex-
position by Wednesday noon. After
judgment is made upon the bakings
this bread will be donated to the vari-
GUS charitable societies who ere giving
Christmas dinners to the poor.
Mr.. Newman says in connection with
this affair: 81 want every woman in
Los Angeles who bakes bread to send
me loaf, even If the competition does
not interest her. They will have tho
knowledge that their bread is to be
distributed among those who need it,
and that 1t will be a welcome gift"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
KNOCKED SENSELESS
BY MAIN STREET CAR
ELDERLY MAN THROWN HIGH
INTO THE AIR
Falls Against Front Glass, Which Ii
showered on Motorman, ard
Rolls from Edge of
Fender

Jerome L. Harvey, So years old, a
one-armed man, who came to Los An
geles recently from Leone, Iowa, was
struck by rapidly moving car going
south on Main street, at the corner of
Ninth, yesterday afternoon and serious
ly injured He was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital, where Police Surgeon
Wiley sewed up a long cash in his
head and bandaged numerous cuts on
his face.
Harvey was crossing from east to
west on Main street. He evidently
failed to notice the approach Of the
car. He was squarely on the track
when the car struck him. He was
thrown high into the air and dashed
against the front glass, which was
smashed and rained on the motorman.
Harvey fell to one edge of the fender
and then rolled off into the street,
away from the car.
There were a number of persons who
witnessed the accident. One woman
was so excited at the sight that she
became hysterical. Those who saw the
car strike Harvey say the motorman
did not sound the gong or make any
effort to stop until the fender struck
the victim. The car was brought to a
stop two car lengths away from where
Harvey was hit. they say.
The unfortunate man was roughly
dressed. but we'll supplied with money.
He is the father of Harry Harvey,
travelling passenger agent for the Colo
RADIO Midland railway, and is living
with his son at the Hotel Erdman
1905 South Main street.
Harvey was unconscious when taken
to the hospital, but rallied shortly
after his arrival. He was too dazed
to tell much about himself except that
he Is married and came from Iowa.
1t is thought his injuries will not
prove fatal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
EDUARDO B0TELL0 DIES AT
PASADENA OF HEM0RRHAGE
Retired Undertaken, Who Is Survived
by His Wife and Two Daugh-
tiers, Was Born in Cali
fornia

Eduardo Botello, "a years old, re-
tired undertaken, died of hemorrhage
of the stomach at his home, 1907 North
Fair Oaks avenue, Pasadena, at 1870
O'Clock yesterday morning.
Mr.. Botello was born in this state
in August, 1854. He married Mrs.
Adele Lelande, mother of Henry Le-
lande, city clerk. He was brother
to M. A. Botello, member of the board
of education at Santa Barbara, and
Thomas f. Botello, a private detective
of this city.
He is survived by his wife and two
stepdaughters, Mrs. Fred Hookstrat-
ten and Mrs. Jennie Meyers.
Mrs. Botello and Mrs. Hookstratten
are visiting at Binghamton, N. Y,
and have been notified of the death.
The body was taken to the under
taking establishment of the Samson
Dexter company, 1882 South Flower
street. Funeral arrangements will not
be made until the arrival of Mrs. Bo-
tello and daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
ARRIVE TO ARRANGE FOR
STOCKMEN'S CONVENTION
President and Secretary of American
Association Working Hand In
Glove with Chamber Of
Commerce

From 500 to 1000 delegates are ex-
pected to attend the meeting of the
American National Live Stock associa-
tion. to be held in this city January
90 to 2S inclusive. President II. A.
Jastro of Bakersfield arrived at the
Van Mugs yesterday, and, in conjunc-
ton with Secretary I. w. Tomlinson of
Denver, now stopping at the Lanker-
SHIN, is making arrangements for the
coming meeting.
Room 800 in the chamber of COM
merce has been placed at the disposal
of the two gentlemen, who working in
conjunction with the officials of the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce,
plan to make the coming convention
one of the most important in the his
tory of the association.
Railroads will make special rates to
delegates and the business men of Los
Angeles will do everything to make 1t
a grand success.
If present plans are carried into eff
feet there win be a fine program of
speakers. It is more than likely that
clifford Pinchot, chief forester, viii
speak before the convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
BISHOP JOHNSON CONFIRMS
CLASS OF 80 APPLICANTS
Christ Episcopal Church Holds Annual
Manager Service for Poor-JuVe-
nile Choir Raised to Rank
Of Junior

A class of thirty-three persons was
confirmed by Bishop Johnson yesterday
morning at Christ Episcopal church.
Preceding the confirmation service
Bishop Johnson made an eloquent adj
dress to the class.
Last evening the annual manager SER
vice was held at this church, the chill
dren of the Sunday school marching
down the center aisle, placing their
gifts for the poor in a Manager arranged
for the occasion near the chancel
At this service the juvenile choir
was raised to the rank of junior choir.
A special musical program was given
by the young people.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
HOW THE VOTE STANDS


Laura L. LumInls. SoN'na7 Hs "a,
seieS county Isl
Daisy NJ Steele, Compton Los Angeles "a,
oou".S' Oai' -, A.
'osep tlelioI m OOt'SNN' 1of
voun.s' - -. An.
minnie u Z. Sa'eg, N'inP''N' 1st
-. A,~.,..
Cultn M. bates' SoHipAon' AO' ms
county Cal $500
Jessie L. Hart, Burbank Los Angeles
county Cal .'.'''.'''.'''''''''.''
Emma e. Perry, BURBANK Los AnseioS -.
county CAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Clara A. Rooksby. Alhambra, Los An
geieS county cal - - 49,
Gertrude 3. Wyman, Alhambra Los -.
Angeles county Cal
Bertha 70. Jones, lngleWooo' LOS An ~,
geles county Cal '.'''''''''''''''' -'
Minnie ID. Stone, lnglewooo, Los An
seles county Cal '.''-..'s'.''''''' A"'
Harriet Farmer. Inglewood, Los An
seies county Cal ''..''''.''.''''''' Avn
Pauline Eastman, Hollywood, Los An
county. Cal s.'...'....''...' AV'
Florence Stone. Hollywood. Gos An
geleS county Cal ...'''.''''''...'' AVi
| Sarah Mclean, 1913 9th street, Glen
GAZE Los Angeles county Cal '''.'' '''
| Carrie j. Woods Norwalk. Los Angeles
o.u, ,' "a" -.
'isian MiI re1 Nor"aiA' H0S 1oo
s' Isl -.
Hlsle pung, san Feoro' Los Anse IN,
oo"u'S' Nai
Ella A. Ludwig San Pedro. Los An
seieS county, Gal. -',.'.'''',..'''.' -''
Jennie McCartny, san Fedro' LoS An ,oo
Ma, Nror.ouuh,,n son+o Aon,cs To.
1n1siss conntv Cal 1o1
Bernce steffen, Santa Monica, Los An
geles county, Cal ''''''''''''''''' Ava
FauHne Leacn, SANTA NaohioS' LOS an n.
eefes oouney' "a.
AnseIss county Cal. ........,..... 1o1
,,.u..a. tIa-.,,a,,t. Cav rsrrardo
Los Angeles county, Cal............. $50
Jennie Miller. Redondo. Los Angeles
county, Cal. .'....'.''''.'.'''.' lSO
Helen Dorwart, Redondo. Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
.MURRAY'S FOUR-M0NTH-0LD
CHILD DIES OF PNEUMONIA

The four-month- old son of John II.
Murray, the latter being paroled from
prison Saturday, died early yesterday
morning at the family home, 545 South
Chess street, after an illness of five
days, caused by pneumonia Funeral
services will be held Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock at the Clarence street
Methodist church. the burial to be in
Rosedale cemetery.
The little one was named James
Floyd Murray and was horn while the
father was in prison.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
CITY OF Los ANGELES

CITY OF LOS ANGELES
VOTES
Elizabeth C. Mccarthy, s1s Ave. go, +.
Los Angeles city, Cal. .............. IL
Ruby v Lindsay. 1895 Lincoln. Los
Angeles city, Cal ....,........'.'''' II
Bertha C. Wright. 41s South Grand
ave, Los Angeles city Cal. .....'..' oV
Laura A Jones. 1920 W. aga street,
Los Angeles city, Cal ............ II
Flora N cohn. s5s Valencia. Los An
geles city, Cal. .................'.' ~
Belle NJ Redding 1908 Tobernan, Los
Angeles city. Cal .................' 10
Emily f. johnson, 314 w. Fourth
street, Los Angeles city. Cal. ....... IL
Mary Hawley. e1s W. Attn street. Los
Angeles city. Cal .................. 10
Ellen F. Lang. ss7 e. 9th street, Los
Angeles city Cal .................. 10
Alma r. Sutton. 1928 e. Nth street.
Los Angeles city, Cal. .............. S,2l
Florence Sands. 971s p. Third street.
Los Angeles city, Cal. .............. b5
Una Burritt, s414 S. Flower street.
Los Angeles city, Cal 2s2
NJ. z. Quayle, Polytechnic 4. s.. Los
Angeles city, Cal ................. 10
Anna McLaury Los Angeles city, Cal 10
Mrs. Clara Harding. Los Angeles city,
Cal. .....+........ ...............' ~
Cal ..-........... ...s...'..'...'' II
Miss Ella Robertson. Los Angeles city.
Cal ..,.......... .............-... 1,fe
Miss C. Bruer (Polytechnic), Los An
geles city, Cal. ........,.....'...'. oS
NJ Elizabeth Field, 1928 W. 21st st.,
Los Angeles city, Cal. .............. 10
Emma 8. Richardson, 146 N. Gates
street. Los Angeles city, Cal....s... rs
Cora E. Lamb, 1o47 f. 2sd st., Los
Angeles city, Cal. .........,..... z,SS
Miss Maud Blanchard. Los Angeles city.
Cal. ............. ..-.........-...' II
Miss Fannie NJ Hays 1920 e. 21st st.,
Angeles city. Cal. .................. 10
Miss 4. J. Gibson, Los Angeles city,
Cal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
Miss Agnes Knight, Los Angeles city.
Cal .........s.. ...............s ~
Miss Margaret Cassels, s51 W. Ave-
ST. Los Angeles city, Cal. ........-... IL
Blanche r. Gregg, 259 e. Attn st..
Los Angeles city. Cal. .............. 10
Mrs. K l. Madden. 1O1 N. Boyle ave-,
Los Angeles city. Cal. .............. 2,2S
Ada ]. lehman. Los Angeles high
school, Los Angeges city, Cal. 10
Miss Grace Wilson, s37 e. 21st street,
Los Angeles city, Cal ...........--. 10
M. e. Wright, s24 w. S5th place. Los
Angeles city. Cal. .................. Is
Miss Verne C. Blythe, s57 Gramercy
street, Los Angeles city, CALM. IA
Vera Blake. $50 N. Hazard st., Los
Angeles city, Cal ....,.............. IL
Miss Margaret Buell.. washington st.
school .............. ..'..s.'.s..'' ~
Mary J. Collins, 21s4 Reservoir street.
Los Angeles city, Cal. .............. "a
Caroline " Burgess, 1918 Bridge st.. 1S
Agnes A. Merrill, 4s5 w. Ave. 51...... 10
Laura NJ. Ferguson. ss7 s. Olive. 1.12
Mrs. Clara B. Lewis bAS Boyle ave.. 10
Mary J. Workman, s57 Boyle ave.. 10
Miss Mae Elmendorf. 1s5 e. 2sth ST.. Ill
Miss zulika Guiberson, 2sth Bt. school. 10
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21

VOTES.
Josephine Bootes, ia4 Hidalgo St,
Riverside. Riverside county, Cal 100
Martha Gay 27e Lime st.. Riverside,
Riverside county. Cal. ............. 1o1
county, Cal ..................... IFS
Eugene Fuller, Riverside. Riverside
county, Cal. 100
Lula q. Main, Corona, Riverside coun-
w. Cal ............--..-.-.. l,516
Grace Todd, Corona, Riverside county.
Cah ..'..... 1O0
Mrs Lizzie Noonan. San Jacinto,
Riverside county. Cal. ......... los
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY

Emma Leonard, 115 W. carriilo St,
Santa Barbara s. B. county. CAL.
Irene Candy, s1s W. Figueroa ST..
Santa Barbara, S. B. county. Cal. J
Rena Chappeil. 1915 Nora villa ave.
Santa Barbara, S. B. county. CALI.
Ruby Bvarts, 1875 I'd ave, Santa Bar
bara county ...-....-....-'.+.
clara Diehl, 1o4 w. orpe ST.. Santa
Barbara, S. B. county, Cal ANN.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
VENTURA COUNTY

wilhelmina Kane. 1918 Santa Clara,
Ventura. Ventura county. CaL....
Phoebe V. Eaton, 1910 Santa Clara.
Ventura. Ventura county. cal...l..
Maud E. Chrisman, 40 Ash. Ventura.
Ventura county Cal. ...............
Eta 2. Ayres 1917 Santa Clara. Ven
tuFa, Ventura county. Cal ........
Mae Henning. 1905 Mela, Ventura.
Ventura county. Cal................
Ruth Henry. 1897 Santa Clara, Ven
tura county. Cal. ...................
Bertha Bell. Oxnard. Ventura county.
Nellie M. Hovey. Poll and Oak SITS.
Ventura, Ventura county. Cal ......
Ella Fraser, Camarilla. Ventura
county, Cal INSTRUMENTATION.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
TWELVE TEACHERS

these unrng sesaccing ladies who teach children
No opportunity has been presented whereby much peaur
who are shaping the destiny nation Our whole public shout
gratitude due teachers. -.
Regular Ballots for Single Votes emitting the teacher to one
Teachers may the any time and those who Inv
question among their friends. . =
One Years Subscription Paid in Advance $780, Entities the
$685. Entities 400 Votes Three Months Subsrp
Old subscribers The Herald renewing extending will ene
the contestant above when paid advance ovd
ed said provided arrears are PAID
ENTIRELY New Subscribers who have been regular readers
Of The for thirty days previous to the day OF the new sub
spon will ente the person securing the subscription 10 ~ Fer
Cent of the Subscription Payment The Herald does not wish
one to work for nothing this offer of 10 cent all New
subscriptions in addition to the free trip Tor the succeSS" con-
testant.
No Subscription Will Be Allowed for Votes in This Contest
Unless Accompanied by the Money No renewal or extension viii
he entitled No subscription received in this vot-
ing contest less than three G0 months.
Send or come The Herald office for subscription blanks and
go to work for your friends.
Booths receiving ballots have been established at San Bern
and The Herald office in Los Angeles Full information and hes
THE CONTEST EDITOR, LOS ArGE
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
LOS ANGELES COUNTY

Belle A. williams, covina, Los Angeles
county, Cal .......''..'....'' IL
Mrs Leonora Mcdonald, Lordsburg.... 10
Miss Elizabeth Harris, Lordsburg.. 10
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-21
SAN BERDARD1No COUNTY

Margaret Waterhouse, 740 9th ST., San
Bernardino. 8. 3. county, Cal ......
Lucy Morgan. 74s e st., San Ber-
nardino, San Bernardino county, Cal
Miss Brayton, $40 9TH ST.. San Bernar-
dino San Bernardino county, Cal....
Miss Jessie Lee Murphy, Chino San
Bernardino county, Cal. ............
Miss Annie Grace. San Bernardino
county, Cal.
Elizabeth MCGUIRE. Cotton, San Ber-
nardino county. Cal. ...............
Veteria Lee, Cotton, San Bernardino
county, Cal. Observation-Disclosures.
Sadie Dagger 725 Orange St. Red
lands, San Bernardino county. Cal.
Virginia l. Ashby. Redlands. San Ber-
nardino county, Cal. ...............
Frances Enslow. 100 Church St, Red
lands, San Bernardino county. CAL.