davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
PROMINENT PASADENANS
ARE QUIETLY MARRIED
Wealthy Young Divorce Waits Two
Days After Final Decree Before
Being Welded to Druggist

PASADENA, Dec. 30.-Marie Shibley
Fiske, former wife of DR.. Harold A.
Fiske, who secured her final decree of
divorce but a day or two ago, was
quietly married this afternoon to A. l..
Hawkins, one of the proprietors of the
Charles H. Ward Drug company, the
Rev. Samuel G. Durham, pastor Of the
First Universalist church, officiating.
The wedding took place at the Dun
ham home on Oakland avenue, only
Dr. and Mrs Charles II. Ward and the
members of the Dunham family wit
Messing the ceremony.
Mrs. Hawkins is the daughter of the
late Captain Shibley, war veteran, man
of wealth, prominent citizen and former
member of the city council. She was
greatly loved by her father and he
left his entire fortune to her. Mr..
Hawkins is one of the most popular
young business men in Pasadena, and
both bride and bridegroom have wide
circle of friends i'm this city.
Miss Shibley married DR.. Fiske sew
eral years ago, the wedding being a
big social event at the time. Almost
from the start, it is said, the young
people did not agree, and the result
was that the wife returned to her
fathers home. A divorce was quietly
secured later.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
ORANGE COUNTY MEN
MEET AT BANQUET
ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS TAKE
ACTION FOR FUTURE
Good Roads and Enforcement of Auto
mobile Speed Laws Indorsed.
Want a Harbor at
Newport
tsnecinl TO The Herald.l l


SANTA ANA, Dec. 30.-The asso-
ciated chambers of Orange county met
at the Huntington Beach inn, Hunt
ington Beach. last night. the attend
ance being unusually large. The So
cial feature of the affair was a turkey
banquet served to the seventy-seven
men who We're present. One of the
most important actions of the even
ing was the organizing of the dele
gates from the different sections of
the county into a good roads commit
tee, with A. +. Bennett of Tustin as
president, A. A. Lester of Balboa as
secretary and A. J. Macomber of
Buena Park as treasurer. This COM
mittee will meet in Santa Ana jan
uary 10 to dispose of petitions sent in
to the associated chambers.
The strongest of resolutions were
adopted for the enforcement of the
automobile laws, particularly those as
to speed carrying of lights and the
rights of way.
A committee consisting of S. NJ.
Davis of Santa Ana, chairman; e. M.
Nealley of Tustin and e. S. Richman
of Fullerton was appointed to Coop
crate as representative of the asso-
ciated chambers to cooperate with
the tri-counties reforestration COM
mittee and the water conservation
committee, as we'll as all other bodies
organized to preserve forests and
conserve water.
Another resolution of Importance
was one urging California's represen-
tatives at Washington to endeavor to
secure an appropriation for the sur
vey of Newport harbor, with a view
to the future dredging of the harbor
and the construction of jetties.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
REpLANps NEWS NOTES

REDLANDS, Dec. 3O-The interests
of the F. p. Meserve clothing store
were purchased yesterday by c. V.
Dostal, a sufficient amount being paid
by Mr.. Dostal to cover all the indebt-
edness against the Meserve clothing
house. The store will be taken over
and conducted as an up-todate cloth
ing house by the new owner.
A committee appointed by the pres
ident of the board of trade, L. M.
King, has sent in fifty names, from
which twenty-five will be selected for
the directors for the coming year. M.
M. Phinney is chairman of this COM
mittee.
]. M. Stocker was driving a load of
hay along Cajon street yesterday and
on the rear of the wagon Joseph Tay-
lor, an assistant, was riding, when a
bale came loose and threw the man
off the wagon, rendering him uncon-
scious for a few minutes. DR.. j. l..
Avey attended him and found the in
juries consisted mostly of bruises.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
SAN PEDRO
Correspondent Sunset 1000; Home ss.
EXPECT BIG FRElGHTER
AT SAN PEDRO TODAY

SAN PEDRO, Dec. 30-Another for
eign steamer with a consignment OF
nitrate for the Balfour- Guthrie COM
pany is expected to arrive at this port
tomorrow morning.
The big freighter is the German
steamer Serak of the Kosmos line,
plying between Hamburg and San
Francisco The vessel is of 3S39 tons
burden and is in command of Cap
tain Kagelmacher She is now out
100 days from Hamburg and has
stopped at Valparaiso and other
South and Central American and Mex
lean ports en- voyage. The Serak sailed
from Salina Cruz December % and
cleared from Mazatlan for San Pedro
December q. This will be the initial
call of any of the Kosmos line of
steamers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
DIED


DEwEY-At her late residence, lSll Cinar-
ron street. Celia Marvin Dewey. aged -
beloved mother OF Mrs. .Camelia ID. Mit-
chell and Miss cara Dewey. aud the late
Sam B. Dewey. Funeral Friday. Dec a.
at p. M. Services will be held at ths
residenoa 1911
WALKER-At Pasadena hospital. Dec. 30.
1903, DR.. Horatio Walker. a native OF
Toronto, Canada, aged 81 years. Funeral
services at 2 p. m from the residence OF
Mrs. Morrison. 141 North Madison avenue,
Pasadena Canadian papers please copy,
scHULvER-H.. Dec. 20. 1903. VIII be
buried Dec. 81. at p. m. In Evergreen
cemetery. lz-sl-A
sMITH-G. H.. Dec as, 1909. WIN be Gre
mated Dec 81. at p. m. In Evergreen
cemetery. 1911
BLAKE-a. c.. Dec 20. 1909 VIII be
buried Dec 81. 10 e. m. In Evergreen
cemetery.
ARMsTRONG-J r., Dec 20, 1903 VIII be
buried Dec. 81, at 10 a. m. in Evergreen
cemetery. 1871
JoNEs-c. f. Dec 20. 1909. VIII be buried
Dec. 81. at 10 a m. in Evergreen GENE
terry. lz-Sl-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
DEATHS

RRERIAS--Marcelino. SO years naaVe
OF Spain. 1924 Westlake avenue; diaoetes;
sMITH-George H., rs years. native OF
Scotland, 2ise Michigan avenue; Phe"""-
mia. oA,.
BAILEY-Amanda, "a years, native OF Oaio'
County hospital; suppression OF urine;
scHERTZER-John r., 5s years. i0s North
Avenue 23; mitral insufficieney.
UHL.-Henry SO years, native or Mersisno'
2s71 Thompson street; la grippe.
POTWIN-Wnhelmina s., % years, nats,e
OF New York, Clara Barton hospitsli
oedemR. -. =.
JONES-Bradford r.. ~ years hause ~ ~
Massachusetts sGardena; liberation OF the
bowels. -
MoE-Mary, 4s years. native of Norway.
County hospital; tuberculosis,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
SAN BERNARDINO
NEW RAILROAD ORDER
MAY START RATE WAR
San Bernardino Stirred by Report
That Pacific Telephone Company
viii Make Special Rates
oHfics seA n Street
Phones; Home 200. Sunset Main ioo'

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 30.--A tel
ephone rate war is about to be started
in this city as a result of the Pacific
Telephone company making rate of 70
cents to employees of the Santa Fe rail-
road who are forced by the recent
abolshment of the callboy system to
install phones in their homes. The
Home Telephone company, 1t is ru-
mored, is about to take a hand in the
matter and if necessary make similar
cut to all it's patrons in an effort to
force the other company to a re-estab-
lishment of the rates.
The Santa Fe company supports the
Pacific Telephone people by collecting
the monthly rental for the phone COM
pany, deducting rs cents from the
wages of the employees who are forced
to place telephones in their homes in
order that they can be called for trains
on short notice. The same privilege is
extended to the office men. No collec-
tions are made for the Home company.
Local representatives of both COM
panies refuse to make statements re-
garding the impending rate war, other
than the intimation, from the Home
manager that the patrons of that COM
pany are to be protected.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
DEATH ENDS WORK OF
NOTED BIBLE TEACHER

PASADENA, Dec. 3O.-Miss ]. NJ
Brown, after whom the Brown Me-
mortal Baptist chapel was named, died
this evening at S:25 o'clock at her home
on West Walnut street Death was
due to pneumonia, which attacked the
aged Christian worker last Sunday. In
spite of every effort that medical
science could call into play, a weak
heart was unable to stand the strain
and from the first the sufferer failed
steadily until death came quietly this
evening.
Miss Brown was one of the best be-
loved women in Pasadena. AS a
teacher of the Bible she was well
known in Philadelphia, where she
lived for years; in Topeka, where she
resided up to ten years since, and in
Pasadena, She was markedly success
ful in the local field, teaching one Of
the adult classes for the past ten years
in the First Baptist church. So success
ful was her work here that her class
alone was able to raise the money to
build a chapel, and this the class
named after it's teacher.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
OLD CITY HALL AT
BEACH IS BURNED
BLAZE AT SANTA MONICA DOES
DAMAGE
Man Who Lost His All in San Fran
cisco Earthquake Is Again
Made Penniless by
Fire
Especial to The Herald.l

SANTA MONICA, Dec. S0.-Fire
about 10 o'clock tonight destroyed one
of the old landmarks of Santa Monica
when the Hueneke building, Third
street and Oregon avenue. was burned.
The loss is estimated at about $500.
The building was once the Santa Mon
lea city hall and was erected about
thirty years ago.
1t is believed that the fire started
from a gasoline stove in the restau-
rant of William Maynard, who occu-
pied one of the stores in the building.
Maynard was burned out in the San
Francisco earthquake and fire and
lost his ali. He came here to start In
again and tonight's fire cleaned him
out for a second time.
The other losers In the fire were e.
w. Boehme, real estate dealer, whose
office furniture went up in smoke, and
f. Albert, a Greek fruit merchant.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ROBBINS GROVE Frank p. Robbins,
age 80, native OF Missouri and resident OF
Daggett. and Cora NJ. Grove, age 2S,
native Of Ohio ard resident of Fernando.
HARLAN N-BRoWN-Joseph NJ. Harlan, age
81, native of Iowa and resident of Indian
ola, Iowa, and Florence A. Brown. age AZ.
native OF Illinois and resident Of Los An
gefes.
LOTT T-wRIGHT-wilalrd Mellott, age
22 native of Ohio and Birdie Wright,
age 20. native of California; residents of
Downey.
GIACoMI- I-FANUcCHI-Pietro Giacomi age
25, and Glorgina Fanucchi age 81; ma
tives of Italy and residents of Los Ange-
les.
HAWKINS -FIsKE-Arthur L. Hawkins, age
&c. and Mary b. F1ske, age 20; natives OF
New York and residents of Pasadena.
FLEMING G-PALLBTT-Wm C. Fleming, age
SO, and Ida Irene Pallett. age "a; natives
of California and residents OF Los Ange-
les
FOSTER R-MATTINGLEY-Art z. Foster,
age 29, native of California. and VILLA A.
Mattingley, age 22 native of Missouri;
residents Of Pasadena.
ZWAI,SMAN- AN-BAUSCH-John Zwalsman,
age 80, native of Holland and resident of
Redondo, and Lydia Bausch, age 26. ma
tive of Germany and resident of New
York.
NORTHcROSs-H -HAMMACK-Robt. C. North
cross, age 49, native OF Tennessee and
resident of Orange, and Gleason S. Nam
mack, age "a, native of Iowa and resident
of Los Angeles.
MESETIC ICH-LAUCH-Frank Mesetch age
20, and Johanna LAUGH, age 19; natives
of Austria and residents of Los Angeles
WHITE BROTHERTON--Lester G. White,
age 29, native of Kentucky. and Mabel l..
Brotherton. age 2l, native of California;
residents of Los Angeles
DAMEROW W-MOBERLY-Chester o. Damer-
ow, age 22, native OF Nebraska and resi-
dent of ontario, and Mary b. Moberly,
age 22. native OF Nebraska and resident
of Santa Ana.
BYXBEE-CRAWFORD W. Byxbee,
age 2S, native OF California and resident
of Fresno. and Lucille Crawford age 20'
native of Mexico and resident of Sher-
man, Texas.
AYALA- A-MACHADO-Y Thomas Ayala, age
20, native Of Mexico. and Dolores Macha-
do age 81, native of California; residents
of Los Angeles.
WILLIAMS-JO -JONES-James W. Williams.
age 49, native of Iowa, and Mabel l..
Jones, age 21, native of California; resi-
dents of Pasadena.
FISHER R-POLAK-Anthony Fisher. age 26,
native OF Indiana and Josephine Polak,
age 81, native of Ohio; residents of Los
Angeles
ENCIso- so-ROMERO-Pedro G. Enclso age 32.
native of Mexico, and Jacinta Romero,
age 40. native of California; residents of
Los Angeles.
GAYTON-JESrER-Ha A. Gayton. age
20, native of Michigan and resident of Los
Angeles and Anna Mae Jester, age 2S, ma
tive of Iowa; residents of Glendale
WRANG- G-RASSMUSSEN-Geo ]. Wrang,
age So. native of Denmark and resident
of Indio, and Petrina Rasmussen, age SO,
native Of Denmark and resident of Los
Angeles
FEDICK- H. Fedick, age 90.
native of New York, and Pearl e. Luper,
age 10. native of Oregon; residents of
Bairdstown.
MASON-MAXWELL-C Mason, age 23,
native of Iowa, and Anna Maxwell age 20,
native OF Texas; residents of Lordsburg
ScHULTSMEYER-WI WILSON Ernest c..
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
PASADENA
OfIce s2 South Fair Oaks Avenue.
Home as; Sunset 400.
CircuIation Dent Home 1642; Sunset 2740
WELL KNOWN DOCTOR
DEAD IN PASADENA
HORATlO WALKER SUCCUMBS
TO OPERATION
Father and Mother Reach Bedside
Just in Time After Hurried
Trip from New
York

PASADENA, Dec. 30.-Dr. Horatio
Walker, who was operated on at the
Pasadena hospital December 10, hav-
ing his right kidney, which was af-
fected with tuberculosis, removed.
died at the hospital shortly before
o'clock this morning.
DIR. Walker was one of the best
known physicians in Southern Califor-
mia, being formerly an instructor in
the Los Angeles Medical college. DR..
Walker was a son of Horatio Walker,
the famous miniature painter of New
York, who, in company with Mrs.
Walker, arrived after a long race
across the continent, just a few min
utes before DIR. Walker was placed on
the operating table.
DR.. Walker survived the operation
in good condition, and for several days
his recovery seemed probable. Early
this morning he suffered relapse and
died shortly afterward.
During the time DR.. Walker was in
the hospital his father and mother
spent much time with him and were
present when the end came. The flu
neral will be held tomorrow afternoon,
after which the body will be cremated,
in accordance with the wish Of DR..
Walker.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
Weather Conditions

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 3o.-The following
maximum and minimum temperatures are
reported from eastern stations for previous
day; Chicago 1915; New York, 26-6; omaha'
1910.
moderate storm overlies the northern
half of the Pacific slope. causing CLOUDY
weather over the country west OF the
Rocky mountains and rain as far south as
Fresno with snow In eastern oregon and
Idaho. The pressure is falling rapidly over
the inter-mountain region, indicating a
southern movement OF the storm.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity-Ra1n Friday;
light south wind,
San Francisco and vicinity, Santa Clara.
Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys-Rain
Friday; light south wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
WINERY MAN GIVEN BIG
FINE AND JAIL SENTENCE
Pomona Dealer Admits Guilt in Court
After Serving One Term in the
City Jail There

I POMONA, Dec. 3O-Jules Hughes of
notorious South Carey avenue winery
fame, will spend his next six months
in the Pomona city Jail, and also will
pay into the city treasury at the rate
of $10O per month for the term of his
stay there.
This morning he was sentenced by
City Recorder Lee to a six months Jail
term and $500 in fines for two viola
tions of the local liquor ordinance. The
Hugues place was raided on Christmas
eve and enough evidence obtained to
cause the offender to waive trial and
plead guilty to the two charges He
has served a three months Jail sem
tence before and paid several hundred
dollars into the city treasury for like
offense.
The cases against Frank Smith, man
ager for John Turner's place on East
First street, were continued until next
Thursday. Smith is in Jail in default
of bail and the prosecution claims to
have clear case against him. A.
Vejap Pierre Lemicq and Jean FACES
asked for more time this morning and
the recorder continued the cases
against them until next Thursday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
RABIES NOW CAUSE
SCARE AT HOLLYWOOD
DOGS IN SUBURBAN CITY ARE
SUSPECTED
Animals in San Fernando Valley Said
to Have Been Bitten and
Children Are Sent
Scamperng
Especial to The Herald ]

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 30.--A crowd of
boys gave chase to a dog which was
thought to be suffering from rabies,
this morning, in the north part of the
city. The dog came along the street
where the boys were playing and was
in their midst before they were aware
of the danger they were in. They
managed to escape from it and when
they were out of danger they turned
on the dog and pelted it with stones
until 1t took flight towards the hills.
Another dog was killed last even
ing. The animals body was examined
this morning. The post-mortem ex-
animation revealed signs of rabies.
A women who lives at Selma ave-
nue., but who did not give her name,
claimed to have been bitten by a rabid
dog. DIR. e. o. Palmer examined the
injury and found that the limb had
been bruised by the dogs teeth, but the
skin had not been broken.
A dog owned by Philo ]. Beveridge
until a week ago is said to have be-
come rabid and was killed by some
farmers in the San Fernando valley,
The dog was given to man who took
1t to his farm and chained it in his
barn. The next morning the dog was
raving mad and after some strug-
Cling il managed to break the heavy
chain by which it was tethered and
had bitten a number of cattle before
1t could be killed. A dozen or more
farmers on horseback chased the dog
for a mile before they were able to
kill it.
The ordinance requiring all dogs in
this city to be muzzled while on the
street does not go into effect until
next Saturday, but Poundmaster 7. L,
Johnston is busy picking up dogs
without license tags and next week
will make the rounds for dogs with
out muzzles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
DIRECTORATE REFUSES
TO DISCHARGE ITSELF

LONG BEACH, Dec. 30-The direc-
tors of the chamber of commerce this
morning decided against the PROPOSE
ton to abolish the directorate and sub
nit the election of officers and other
business to the whole membership. An
unusually large attendance of directors
was noted. Accordingly, the election
of new directors will be held on
January IL.
1t was voted to reduce the annual
fees from $40 to So, as formerly. The
banquet committee was instructed 10
arrange for the holding of the annual
banquet at Hotel Virginia in the near
future. Another banquet will be held
to which the ladies will be invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
DIAMOND FLAT CITIZENS
VOTE FOR A SANITARIUM

MONROVIA, Dec. 30.-The city coun-
ell of Monrovia today submitted prop
osition to build a sanitarium on Dia-
mond flats to the residents of the sub
urb for a straw vote. The result
showed 1877 citizens in favor of the
health resort and 145 opposed.
A petition to erect the sanitarium
was submitted to the council several
weeks ago by Henry Kirkenschlager
1t met much opposition on account OF
the fear of many residents that the
suburb eventually would be made a
health resort. The vote of yesterday
members of the council declare, will
result in the granting of the petition
A rumor that the owner of the property
on which it is proposed to build had
withdrawn his opposition could not be
verified last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
Business Brisk at Pomona

POMONA, Dec SO-The business of
the local postoffice is increasing to
such an extent that Postmaster Avis
will soon have to consider the matter
of increasing the force. The holiday
business this year was 35 per cent
greater than a year ago and the
monthly business has averaged 20 per
cent more during the past year than
for the year 1908. The city is growing
rapidly in all directions. Only a short
time ago new carrier district was in
stituted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
.REDONDO BEACH IS
READY TO CELEBRATE
Purchasers of Big Hotel at Seaside
Resort Will Entertain on
Large Scale Satur-
day

REDONDO BEACH, Dec. 30.-Four
hundred invitations have been issued
for the opening of the Hotel Redondo
next Saturday evening under the man
agement of Newton J. Skinner and w.
]. Conner. the Los Angeles bankers
who recently purchased the historic
place. Among the guests at the ban
quet, which will be held from to 8
o'clock, will be the employees of the
All Night and Day bank, and a number
of other bankers of Los Angeles and
Pasadena.
c. H. Burnett, president Of the Re
dondo Beach chamber of commerce and
manager of the Los Angeles & Redondo
railway will deliver an address Of well
come. The response will be made by
w. Ona Morton of Los Angeles. Other
addresses are included in the program.
Following the conclusion of the ban
quet a ball will be held until midnight.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
WOULD ANNEX STRIP TO
LONG BEACH TERRITORY

LONG BEACH, Dec. S0.-Petitions
asking the council to call an election
on the question of another annexation
are being circulated. The district in
volved lies east of Atlantic avenue and
south of State street, and extends east
to the old Belmont Heights limits.
1t is desired to have the election held
as soon as possible. The petitions are
being signed rapidly.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
LONG BEACH
Circulation Dept. No. Pine street,
Home phone see.
Correspondent. Sunset phone Main Dos.
IOWA PASTOR is CALLED
TO LONG BEACH CHURCH
Rev. o. H. L. Mason of Boone Asked
to Take Berth Left Vacant by Rev.
Josiah slbley's Resignation

LONG BEACH, Dec 3O.-The mem
bership of the First Presbyterian
church last night unanimously called
to the pastorate of the local church
the Rev o. H. l.. Mason of Boone, Ia,
and il is understood he will accept
His salary will be $500 year. The
resignation of Rev. Josiah Sibley was
accepted and a committee was in
structed to draw up resolutions of
regret at his departure for his old home
in Tennessee.
The session will sign the call, and 1t
will come before the presbytery for
approval January II.
The Presbyterians now expect TO
occupy their new church before the
dedicatory service is held, utilizing the
old pews until the new furniture is
received.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
Burns May Cause Death

RIVERSIDE, Dec 3O.-Mabel Blake,
a colored girl who was burned fright
fully in the kitchen of Mrs. d. G. Coch-
rane at 492 Main street last night as
the result of the explosion of can of
gasoline, has small chance to survive
her injuries, She attempted to start
the fire with what she supposed was
coal oil. The can of gasoline exploded,
completely enveloping her with flames
She rushed to the street, where some
bystanders succeeded in smothering the
flames with a rug secured from the
porch of a nearby home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
DIVISION ENGINEER ON
SANTA FE is PROMOTED

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 3o.-R. ].
Arey, division engineer of the Santa
Fe in this city, has been appointed en-
gineer of the grand division of the
coast lines, with headquarters at Los
Angeles. Mr.. Areys new position is
a recent innovation on the Santa Fe
coast lines, and he is to have charge
over the various divisions embraced
In the territory from Albuquerque west
Mr.. Arey previously was division engi-
neer of the Albuquerque and Arizona
divisions before coming to San Ber-
nardlno as the engineer of the Los
Angeles division.
NJ c. Bryan has been named as Mr.
Arey's successor. r. r. Ball, formerly
assistant engineer in this city, has been
named as division engineer of the San
Francisco bay terminals.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
Hotel owner Buys Garage

RIVERSIDE, Dec. 3O.-Another sale
of business property on Market street
has been made, p. r. Evans buying from
r. e. Moss the garage on the north
west corner of Eighth and Market. The
building is one story with frontage
of thirty-three feet on Market and sold
for $4,000. Mr.. Evans recently pur-
chased the Holyrood hotel on the op-
posite corner for $4,000 from r. ]. Nell
son. The street is to be repaved with
asphalt at an early date.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
Would Organize ApIarIsts

SANTA ANA, Dec 30-J. z. Pleas
ants, bee inspector for the county, is
putting up strong talk for the organ
ization of the bee keepers of the coun-
ty. The immediate occasion for his
plea is the danger of introduction into
the county of the European, or black
breed, as it is sometimes known, from
Fresno county, where it put in an
appearance last year, or from Mon
terey county, where 1t has made an
entrance. Inspector Peasants strong
ly advises a quarantine against bees
from the outside for the present.