davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18
WHAT MEM MEXICO NEEDS.


In an able editorial on the needs of
New Mexico, tic Ration Range puts
the whole matter In a nat shell when
il says 1--WE need farmers" And then
1t adds:
III seems TO BE- about the hardest
erage resident Of New Mcyieo that
this would Dc an agricultural country
ST The soil were property Titled For
SO many years has the land been dee
voted 10 cattle raising at the ratio ~
onu steer 10 forty acres OF more, that
the average cattle man holicves that
cattle H. the only crop that can hc
raised The fact ls. that even iuJlf-
fereut cultivation hus produced Eoot
crops. Wherever agriculture has hotn
tried ia Colfux county, ami whcrr
careful. intelligent farming haa been
prlcticyd. us in thr cave of the promi-
mont ranches uf the county, there have
been abundant crops There Is uu
better soll under the blue canopy than
that of Coltux county. our annual
rainfall win average higher than that
~ many good agricultural sections.
sind tho hundreds ur natural reservoir
site. could bc developed at a much
loss clst tHau thr irrigation syaJoms
81 blth have made Colorado and tttuh
famous nv most states win q INV h
i, promising outlook for success
millions would have been spent uu th-
mitigation ot such land as We have iu
,.iity county, We read 1T dams ca .
iH p million and of bitches for cone
Nttlhf tbc water for arts or siy
miies. an financed by private capital
io -at uoihlus of ihr Immense proc
laeis backed hy fhe United states Ea'-
eminent
ffr- peculiar conditions existing tH
C1lftS county preclude tb, assistance
ol tfs government iu Irrigation pro-
irrt blt iher, should be- an album
Glance Of capital fnI ine development
uf other lauHs 81 tb, owners could Do
induced 90 ssl ID a REASONABLE, figure.
DoifiN county t1e natural resource
aHI tl.tlt sHI capable ~ support
inr ha.f million people lF-buj we
ma eat ghe f.ff4-r h-rr and ut
werh Tho careful farmer vino ha.
made g success af every other arid
region Doe uas undertaken ta cultivate
Remember Rbat the Western para of
kaHsae aui the Arkansas valley Iauk
ID Aks generation aeua Take @ trip
osrr t aui sgs U.s. sou would r,a-
osuizr Doe oIl sand hills And thea
compare ths nature ~ tfat -uii with
C9lfaX county aail
"Let us t,Ii you BOW Mr. Merchant.
AIR Coal Miner. SIT Capitalist and
tnr doctors laNytrs 3ud even the
Won NEED THE FAHM-'
fE uut railroads 9ar express come
rrl sFtn tnf postmaster need
th- flfmefs and until Colfax county
q farming community Ve VIII mot
any 81 as realize the heights of uros-
peritf ta which abe .suniy wN ass
cend And Cud knows the newspapers
need the farmefr and Ne ars Eoihs
a. me tttrs tnaf tu Et them
we aaut farmers Almoat any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18
LEGAL NOTICES..


Present-M. Il. Sprtuper ana Poll.
|tcarpfo Armfio. commissioner ana A
E walker, Ciork
Mr. sprfnerr is elected chairman
uro tem
In tho matter of tho uotftion of r
IN uevn ana others FAR the onanine
Inf a road I'm Precinct NJ rho view
ers having filed tbcir ranort rec,m.
nendinr he oncninp Of sntd road II
is ordered INA, said rt51 te ouennd
in WIN 4b t.a.f of me
viewers.
TN butchers bora of s. s Guhcr.
is annroycd.
Rrport. of he .Justicce of the Peace
Iare fiI.d from precincts Nns . A.
2g ANA gf.
The following accourts arc ourrovs1
ana ordered nnta.
Faup. ta ,rd w,,t "a, ROAD m
F-ortup,tn p,n,hrs, u.,,L an
raaa "a
~ N pantt.ntarr r1ing
Imam Earnapday al IN
"A stronn salary o,ar,ar
cnai,g NM go or an
- Arn,iin sbario hn,r1ing
,r{s,,ors . mo- 1o-t "a
ortntri,o C,uItsr i,por SAL
49,, . mns ,.o m
~ T,rt..lf, s,I,ry U,r o. oo
- rr,llatt -,arnr.,tna qoa Ma
errr.fola r,n,,, Ion.
INNS ana mu,,rn Ga, oo
p-olf.,,nta ,-r,attT
ary 2 mos ana mua, ono m
NJ - G.pt,-.,- ..1,... "a ono az
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18

o1r ren1era arc ma d,,,ht f,r,iIs.
WIN tha fnqt that , MAN vas f,r,ne,
Il aftIa whtla aeo II, ne III, Inv. an,
plrta az ayst,, Inv f. hay. aualJ. =,
~partvo fnr fha n,r,oso ~ -r,tgtn,
MONEY FOR e~hottty wou tha an.,
came Off on ttne ana rho Nv yorl
/ w.t1a reeet,ad yesteraae saa.. M
reuorf !. II.
Raveratng hIg bIe stt.t - nj. o.s,
i fannts raeRet In tot,n of oantta1a.
non President uoosoyet ,gt,nd. ~,
an NOT a,eItyo,a ,ol,, H.. -,
,tuaa nana n.t, Ma -.
t.aaa n4,aa.tr ~ tta
-,inna3na ha,.a -
-. Iaa 49,, - ~ =
c,a,a. -, 49,,
ina. - 49,
+, f,a,taaa - -
-. - :,
.taaa.,ta. 90 -
r.a,, a. 49, 60"
49,.
"a ~
u
- 49,. i''' h'u'"n'.
,..,i1 M W '''''''' ~
eat - 49,. -.
~ ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18
silver City Prosperous.

our capital, silver city. is lncreas-
ing In wealth. The returns of the as
SCISSOR shows that in two years it's
assessed valuation has increased from
$5G2, $50 to $GG7,S70, and increase Of
more than $105, 000. It is very graft
flying to all the people in the county
to know that tho county scat Is pros
pering SO Well-Lordsburg Liberal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18

~ g. we fortunate thing for AZ
%auquetpue that this spell 81 weather
did not hold oU tl thc Irrigation
congress for our Visitors might have
charged us with working q bunoo
game ON them ana ;hey would have
gone nom" convinced hy % practical
demonstration thar what this country
needs is not irrigation. bat drainage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18
The Grease,

When Candidate Hisgen's father
began the manufacture OF axle
grease for tho accommodation of his
commodity would be used to lubri-
cate tho machinery of the Indepen-
drnce League@PboeHix Republican
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18

IsRn Dried Reef scraps viii pro-
ducc Eggs ia paving quantities: 90 per-
cent proticn. Profitable results guar
aniccd. n takes protien to produce
eggs and lean berf scraps contain six
times a greater than wheat
D. ". Zee. 60.-60t :. EIrst 81. Phone
"a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18

senator Smaat IT. studying forestry
and .t has hceu iutimatcJ. hy the way
SOME of the people Of hls state talk.
THAT H WITH stand him iu hand pretty
to tamiIiarize himself with the
location ot the tam timber
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18

\ fine .'~chimarobe' and q desk com-
bined worth SIS. win ~ sold by re-
dncing the price 81 per day until
sold. Begins August y. See ia the
Windows at M West Coai or .
South second. FutreIle Furniture
T..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18
What the Editors
ofthe Southwest
Are Saying
One Advantage.

one advantage Of delivering ono
speech by means Of the photograph
IS hat there IN no danger of being
ratified b. impalite persons who ask
embarrassing questions-Tucsol Citi-
zen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18

Santa Fc and Iicturn-$4.15, ac-
count the Republican Territorial Con-
.ventiou. Tickets on sale August 16,
Il and IS. return limit Aug. 21st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18

Mountainair, n. NJ. and Return
$3.50, acount Chautauaua Assembly.
Tickets on sale Aug 10 to rs. return
limit Aug. 26th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18

la Carne. Ohio, and Return
$G3. 25, account annual tournament
National Riflemen Association. Tickets
on sale Aug. 8 to 81. return limit Sept.
3rd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18

Santa Fe and Rcturn-$3 As, ac-
count annual meeting New Mexico Bar
Association. Tickets on sale Aug. 20,
80 ana 81. Return limit Sept. 9Th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18

Call for fun information at ticket
office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18
LEGAL NOTICES.


fees - - +a.O0
- ~ Paea' Interpreting
Justice court '... 400
Leu l. craig justice court
iee7 go. ..,. z2tIV
J'SuS romero elothlHg Tor
Pii7oilFis ''.'... 5000. l4.lV
Juan sediIio' asst i%anitor p. $3.50
= iul.sieiu assessor' postage h'oo
r'iAA '"'l.'ufo' Buald ~ jan oo.Vo
s'
W. .'..'.t '...." 2'eV
Ctt@'h iup' ~ pupi'shlhs
tax hotlce 1850
y Mo'toya, interpreting JUS
tice court 2l.00
: ~ Aps'ea' interpreting
'uN'iSe S"uIi ''.''s'..'' 4OO
! eI4eeto Arhlllo' arrests, com
mitiieilts' etc. $500. 1880, Zdb.to
Russ Co surveyor pay roll
Chaiilsal lam ........... 6f.26
iNosa' % surveyor pay ron
iio"u work Soulh OF Alpu-
querpu' '''''... ...t... 1900
+ ross % surveyor pay OH
iIooa WORK west end Barrel
az ofiage '''''..... 8l.6O
wagner ildW' co, supplies ae-
count ROOD work .. 2oo9
ilit Ross, experimenting
iiooa WORK $500
iieuruo 9ahch'Z' use OF rub
per po"tS Tor flood work. 8.OO
T. y Muiler' WlId animal
oouhty ...'..... .... 400
! amor bounty on wild
anlllaIs 't''...'t ..'... lot
W. W baeoh' bounty on wild
ANIMALS ..'..... ...... 100
W. 6. MatIock' bounty on wild
: '"N I'oilelof bounty on
WIZ ahIihaIs ''''..'.. sou
'''Iluio ohaVez' bounty on i
wiz ANIMALS .'.'.' 90
lAu'lund Ross assisting Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18

IL You ARE IN NEED OF ANY
THING DAINTY IN THE GROCERY
IiNE NOU CAN ALWAYS FIND 1T
Al = & PRATT a 60. az SOUTH
~ GONn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18

Window frames si7s Albuquerque
t'laning MIN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18

Larger circulation than amy other paper In
nsw Menlca. The only peper In Ns~ Mexico
tssBea every dag In the S~aF.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18

aFha Morning Journal has "a biRfef cir
gulatton rating than is accorded 90 aay
ether paper la Albuquerque at nny other
9aIIy Ia Ne,y Ms4lro. The Americas S9ws-
Rmpsr Directory.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
INCREASE RATES, IS
RIPLEY'S LAST WORD
SANTA FE PRESIDENT SAYS
ROADS NEED MONEY
Believes Advance In Charges Could
Be Made Without Any Seri.
GUS Effect on the
Public
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, May 6.-Before
leaving today for his home in Chicago,
President Edward P. Ripley of the Santa
Fe declared himself in favor Of an ad-
vance in freight rates as the best means
of obtaining money for needed improve
ment by railroads.
| Mr.. Ripley said:
Money seems to be easy in New
York, as witnessed by considerable sales
of first class bonds, though they do not
bring very high prices, but railway
earnings are not improving and / see
no immediate prospect of Improvement.
Moreover. not all of the railroads that
need money for improvement can offer
first mortgage bonds as security and In
the newer states of the west 1t Is i'm
possible for most of the roads to make
needed improvements and extensions
because of the belief among investors
that investments in public utility COM
panies are not safe in those localities.
$50 far as may be judged at this
early day crops promise well and some
improvement in gross earnings may be
hoped for with the advent of spring,
but in many cases such reductions in
expense as railroads have been able to
make are of a temporary character and
more or less of a p0Stponement rather
than actual saving.
1.-THE issue now is very clear. In or
der to perform their duties to the pub
| lie the railroads must either cut wages
| or advance rates, preferably the latter,
because rates are practically the same
as ten years ago. and transportation is
the only commodity the price of which
has not advanced 25 to rs per cent.
Moreover as to all articles and mer-
chandise rates might be almost double
without the average consumer feeling il
| in his expenses. 1t is very little under
stood how low rates really are. For
| example, press dispatches stated a few
days ago that the railroads proposed to
advance the rates on meat from to {
| cents a 100 pounds, and it was gravely
| stated that this would probably ad-
vance the price to the consumer from {
| cents pound for inferior to 10 cents d
pound in choice cuts. In other words
an advance of one-tenth of cent in
the rate would raise the price to the
consumer one hundred fold.'
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
PRvHIBITIoNISTs lNDoRsE
Mr.. WHEELER'S CANDIDACY

Prohibitionists who met in county con-
vention at Temperance temple, Broad
way and Temple streets, yesterday in
dorsed Fred +. Wheeler for the nomi-
nation for president by the Prohibition
national convention. Mr.. Wheeler is a
well known Prohibitionist and there is
hope that he will receive the nomina-
ton.
A county central committee was Or
ganized with the following members;
Committee-at-large-Theodore d. Ka-
mouse. Fred f. Wheeler, WI. Hull, Wi
ley ]. Phillips. George +. Thompson
and M. w. Atwood.
Representatives from the assembly
districts were named as follows: Sixty
seventh, G. s. Cox; Sixty-eighth, C. j.
Cook, Whittier; Sixty-ninth, J. p.
Squires. Downey; Seventieth, F. H. G..
Stevens, Santa Monica; Seventy first,
c. ]. Hall, Los Angeles; Seventy-sec-
ond, James Devine, Los Angeles; Sew
enty-third, H. v. Wheeler, Los An
geles; Seventy-fourth. L. A. Fehersen,
Los Angeles; Seventy-fifth, James H.
Blanchard.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
BANK ROBBER CAUGHT;
RETURNS PART OF LOOT
Bandit Who Is Accused of Holding
Up Cashier in Kansas April
II Is Arrested in
Denver
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DENVER, 4day 6.-Arrested as one
of the pair of bandits who held up the
cashier and robbed the Citizens State
bank at Chautauqua, Kas.. on April IL,
of $4,000, William Tenant is alleged to
have confessed last night in the office
of Captain of Detectives Loomis and
returned all he still possessed of the
loot, 1888.
The prisoner was arrested in this
city by detectives, who found him at
the home of ldrs. Sarah ]. Sturgeon in
Jerome Park, where he had been
boarding for about two weeks. The
recklessness with which he spent
money created gossip and this reached
the ears Of the police. His arrest and
alleged confession followed.
Tenant said today he would return
to Kansas without extradition papers.
Tenant rode all the way to Denver
on his horse, fording several streams
and taking many chances in his efforts
to evade the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
FORMER ARMY OFFICER
Is HELD FOR MURDER
Edward Martin, Accused of Brutal
Killing In Oregon, Once Was
Prominent In the
East
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, May 6.-Edward
Hugh Martin, son of former Capt.
Hugh Martin of the New York city
police department, a graduate from
West Point, once first lieutenant in the
regular army, armor plate expert at
Sandy Hook and drug fiend. This is the
man who was arrested yesterday by the
Portland police or the charge of mur-
dering Nathan Wolff, a pawnbroker, in
this city Friday evening last.
Martin emphatically denies any
knowledge of the crime. Against his
denial is arrayed a great amount of cir
cumstantial evidence and the statement
of his wife. who before her marriage to
Martin was Miss Tessie Griffin, hospi-
tai nurse of Syracuse, N. Y, made to
District Attorney John Manning, ac-
knowledging that she fears her hus-
bands guilt.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
DISMISSED FROM ARMY AFTER
FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Edward II.
Martin, who is accused of the murder
of Wolff, figured largely in the news
papers in this city several years ago.
While stationed here with the regi.
ment to which he had been assigned
Martin got into difficulties over his
financial affairs and his connection with
the army ceased soon thereafter. About
the same time he announced that he
had married Gussie Mckee, a young
woman who conducted a race betting
establishment for the exclusive accom-
mediation of women. She died a year
or two after her marriage to Martin.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07

Walsh of the state Democratic COM
mittee calling attention to the railroad
rates to the Fresno convention, which
will meet May IS. Mr.. Walsh an
nounces that rate of a fare and one
third for the round trip has been
granted.
In his letter he urges all attending
especially delegates, to purchase round
trip tickets and take receipt for the
same, so that the charge of riding on
Southern Pacific passes may be fully
met. The secretary advises that these
receipts be preserved and shown to dis
prove the annual story about such
passes.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
CHICAGO WITHDRAWS FROM
ALL oRAToRIcAL CONTESTS
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 6.-Up-to-date man
of the hour oratory, as taught by the
University of Chicago, has forced that
institution to give up all intercollegiate
contests with it's sister universities.
1t is declared that fiowery oratory Is
priced too highly by judges who decided
against Chicago's speakers.
So the Chicago institution has with
drawn from the Central Oratorical and
Northern Oratorical leagues, with the
explanation that "it is difficult to se-
cure judges who are able to get outside
OF the ancient methods of Judging"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
HARMON is NOMINATED
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO
BY Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, o., May 6.-Judson Har-
mon was nominated for governor and
resolutions strongly indorsing William
j. Bryan for president and instructing
the delegates to the national convention
to vote for him were adopted by the
Democratic state convention here to-
day. Harmon was nominated on the
second ballot after a lively time, dur
ing which a squad of policemen were
called in to maintain order.
The defeat of Mayor Tom L. Johnson
last night had not discouraged him. and
he announced his readiness to carry
the fight against Judson Harmon to
the floor of the convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
TAFT FAVORED BY VOTE
AT PRIMARIES IN TEXAS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
DALLAS, Tex, May Gas a result
of county conventions held yesterday II
is evident Secretary Taft will be
favored by the state convention in the
event President Roosevelt insists on
declining the nomination. So far as re-
ceived the various counties favored
Roosevelt as first and Taft second
choice.
Reorganized Republicans, consisting
of the old "Black and Tam" held con-
vention yesterday in number of coun-
ties and indorsed Senator Foraker.
They will send a contesting delegation
to the Chicago convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
Roosevelt Indorsed

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 6.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's administration was in
dorsed today by the state Republican
convention here, and twelve of the
fourteen delegates to the Chicago con-
vention were instructed for Taft. The
platform favors prompt and friendly
revision of the tariff of 1897 and
faYors an elastic currency.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
MARTIN ONCE ACCUSED OF
NUMBERING HIS PARTNER
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND. May GA special from
Lewiston, Idaho, says Edward H. Mar
tin, under arrest at Portland for the
alleged murder of Nathan Wolff, was
suspected of the alleged murder of his
partner in February, 1905, in the Thun-
der mountain mining district, where his
parents had purchased an interest in a
mining claim. The body of the partner
was not found and Martin was released
the following October.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
Fairbanks Shows Strength
BY Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 6.-After a
s. 1rmy all-night session the Fairbanks
delegates to the fifth district Republic
can convention withdrew early today,
nominated H. N. Cureton for congress
and chose delegates to Chicago. The
Taft convention nominated r. c..
Kinkead for congress and also chose
delegates to Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
FINANCIAL DEPRESSION
GREATLY ALARMS JAPAN
BY Associated Press.

TOXIC, May 6.-The amelioration of
the financial depression monopolizes the
attention of capitalists throughout the
country. The conditions are ascribed
to the adoption of government meas
ures without consulting the capitalists.
Government bonds are below 80; the
standard valuation hitherto has been
80. Financiers are conferrlng with the
financial department with the object of
restoring confidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
COLLAPSE OF BRIDGE COMPANY
FOLLOWS BANKERS SUICIDE
BY Associated Press.

TRENTON, N. j., May 6-Receivers
were appointed today for the West
Virginia. New Jersey Bridge company
Following the suicide of President
Morgan d. Magee of the First National
bank of Manasquan last Friday 1t be-
came known that his bank had loaned
upward of 100000 to the bridge COM
pany, Of which he was stakeholder.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
PRIMARIES AT WATSONvlLLE
RESULT IN LEAGUES DEFEAT
BY Associated Press.

WASONVILLE, Cal, May 6.-The
Republican primaries held in this city
yesterday resulted in the overwhelming
defeat of the Lincoln Roosevelt league.
The REGULAR Republican ticket, led by
Lieutenant Governor Porter, was sue
cessful by a vote of 271 to 141.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07

M. W. A. Golden State camp No. 7I1o. 49,. 7,s4s
Jr a. NJ A. NJ Hancock council No. 20. 49,. 6,63a
order Owls nest No. I55..,.. .....,........ lees
T. O. f. court Los Angeles No. 422. .......... 3,97'
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
SECRETARY WALSH SAYS
GET RECEIPT FOR CASH

Chairman Schwamm has received a
letter from Secretary Thomas j..
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
Contest No. 2
Fraternal Lodges
Contest No. !:
Young Men and Boys

Herbert Hogan, 713 Valencia .............. 9
A. Mockenhaupt, 2402 Downey =
Roy Taylor, 1884 e. First st................. 2
Lamont Burtch, Pasadena .................. 7
Cecil Davis, 528 Ceres st.................... st.
Hubert Barker, 1147 E. 35th ............... o
Dale Dempster, Albambra ...............' .
A. o. Williams, 1140 e. Pico ................ :
Clarence Frazier, South Pasadena. ........' =
Robert Gillingbam, Compton ..............
III. Mcdonald, 4e24 Long Becah ave. =
Henry Wahi, 1431 Henry ..............''..' Z, q
James Ham. Gardena. ..........'... 3
George Shaker, Redondo =. ............''''' :,
Ernest Eastman, RedondO ................'. =
Paul Myers. 1911 w. Third ................. l.
Walter Dewey, Compton ..................''
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07

FraternaI Aid Assocn., No. ia, Whittier. $50
NJ. w. A. No. 1854, whittier .....,.......... I7S
j. o. r NJ. Hawatha Tribe, Riverside ..... 60
Monrovia Temple No. 10S, Pythian Sisters 90
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
DISTRICT NO. 3

,-L, cohoho,v qo1A Downey ............. 1850
r,nper s, - Ronon b0s s. Hancock .......... $685.
Ia NJ, ran-aa NJ aods 2IOg Darwin. ......... $40
n,,u ~ C;esnie Ie4 N Rio. ..............S S,1f8
1870 Sra;tI, e135 Temple e..,............ 2,665
p.L ucCarty 1bO N Alta ................ 2,065
ns-t,a Rarbsm 310 Stockton ............ 1901
HHna wurdock i16 W. Avenue 43 ....... ,.. Lace
~ Peotty 121 N HILL 98i
Eli MI. .ohoth irving 3I4 Fort Moore. .......... 726
Mrs Edward spring, 512 Dayton ............ $40
Warr;at Cross San Pablo st. ............... 610
Iaier uoxyley SI6b Minnesota. ........... 6IO
AJ,na TeahIorn 2225 h st 49,. .............. 456
Nellie Culp, All N. Avenue ~ ........s.'.. sdO
Elsie Davidge, 1855 Henry. .............. SOo
Edith Phinney, 867 Carrillo .............. iei
Nellie Andrew, 712 Waterloo: ............. iiO
Magoia Canhoit. 922 Sunset blvd. ........... 100
Mabel Carmack 2747 Blanchard. so
Matilde Shring, Ivanhoe station .......... 20
DISTRICT NO. 4
r,srtba Cunningham, Pasadena. ........... 1,010
Rtha Newland, Pasadena .................. S16
Clara Woodard, Pasadena .............. III
Cbristie IdamiIIer. Pasadena ............. 710
TnIia Jobnson Alhambra .................. 700
BIanch Eason, Pasadena. ..o.............. $50