davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-05
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Co
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween W. A. Pleasants and Ashton
c. jones. conducting the furniture
business at No. 90 West Queen street.
has been this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent. The said Ashton c.
Jones' interest has been purchased
by the said W. A. Peasants, who will
continue the business under the style
Of w. A. Peasants. Persons know
ing themselves 10 be indebted to the
firm will paw such obligations to w.
A. Peasants and those holding
claims against the firm will present
them to Mr.. Pie asants in the usual
manner.
W. A. P1EASAETS.
ASHTON c. JONES.
Hampton, Va, Dec. 81. 1908.
In retiring from the firm OF Pleas
ants & Jones on account OF bad
health, I wish 10 express my sincere
thanks to the many friends who have
so generously given US their support
and patronage I sincerely hope al!
nv friends will continue purchasing
furniture from my successor Mr.. W.
A. Peasants. who VIII continue the
business al the present stand
It. ASHTON c. JONES.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-05
To Ar-anoe for Lees Birthday.

Hampto on Chapter. Daughters Of the
Confederacy. will meet this afternoon
in the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. when the final arrangements
70: the celebration OF Lees birthday
will be perfected.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-05
ROBBED MR.. S.:sCLAIR.
Unknown Thieves Visited His Oyster
Watch House In Warwick.

The watch house on the oyster
grounds of Mr.. Thomas Sinclair. in
Warwick county was raided by
thieves last Saturday night. who es-
capped with Mr.. Sinclair's double bar
relied shot gun. revolver and large
amount of bed clothing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-05

Those who got one for Xmas say
they are beauties-thOse big Photos
of CHEYNES. A nice display in my
window now. Take look 1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-05

Loans, Loans. Loans.
See LACkEY. 100000. 1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-05

Take your prescriptions 20 HULL'S
Cut Rate Drug Store. 11-4-d.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-05

LACKEY for Loans. SI5,eea-to
Loan at oncc-S per cent. II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-05

Miss Margaret and Helen Dali will
=etura TO school Wednesday. after
spending the holidays with their
parents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-05

Mrs. Hugh NJ. Woods. OF Old Point
left last evening fer New York, where
she will visit friends.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-05

Miss Lucille Woods returned TO Bal
timore last evening to resume he
studies.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-05

add PHOEBIrS PERSONALS. :
Miss 10 DAILY. who has been visi
ing her friend. Miss Mary Lynch. !
Winchester. has returned 10 he
home on Howard street.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08

Unless ballot is trimmed carefully it not be
counted
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08

of Dodge county, says: "Superinten-
dent Ward has been very energetic
and faithful in the discharge of his
duties as county superintendent, and
stands high in the estimation of the
school people of the state. His long
experience has brought him in touch
with many phases of the school work
and his energetic disposition and ma
tural ability has enabled him to profit
largely by this experience"
A. o. Thomas, president Kearney
state normal, says: "A gentleman of
such excellent character, splendid adj
dress and broad, general experience is
always of assistance in such affairs,
and especially desirable to an Office
pertaining to educational work"
E. G. Bishop, when deputy state
superintendent, said; "Superinten-
dent Ward possesses a spirit that |
have admired, and | have
learned that his work is in keeping
with the spirit that has made him
successful as a superintendent
Mr.. Ward has the letters from which
these quotations are taken, and any
one wishing to see them may do so,
by calling upon him.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
MADISON COUNTY TEACHERS.
Names of Instructors TabuIated by
County Superintendent.

Following is a tabuated list of Mad.
ison county teachers, from the Office
of County superintendent Housed:
Graded Schools.
Norfolk High School-F. NJ. Hunter,
superintendent; Amy Leigh Payne,
principal high school; Reese Soloman,
music; Margaret Lambart Mamie Ell
lis, Nellie Putney, Alphena Peterson,
Ruth Barnebey, Ethel Long, Pearl
Sewell, Nettie Cowan, Arbie Menden-
hall.
West Lincoln (NOrfolk)-Mae Alex
ander principal; Ella Burke, Clara
Schram, Anna Johnson.
East Lincoln (Norfolk)-Tone Chap
pell, principal; Edwinna Baird, Mabel
Bowen, Nora Potras.
Grant CNOrfolk) Rose Shonka prin-
cipal; Ella May Elliot, Jennie Mills,
Eva Surber, Carrie Brush, Laura Dur
land.
Washington Norfolk - Marguerite
Waldorf, principal; Mae Mullen, Har-
riet Mather.
jefferson (Norfolk) - Georgia Aus
tin.
Madison High School-W. T. Stock
dale, superintendent; Ida Belle Knoll.
pricipal high school; Beatrice Clark,
music and assistant principal; Milo F..
Day, science; Merle Swan, Amelia
Bauch, Fannie Bryant, Sophia McFet-
ters, Mabel Horsham, Leila Taylor,
Elizabeth Mcfarland, Myrtle Dewey,
Ella Volstedt, Marie Brinkman, JEFF
ferson.
Tilden-F. Fl. Price, superintendent;
Adah Lonneker, principal; Minnie Nc
Adams, assistant principal; Julia Pow-
ers, Genevieve Stafford, Agnes Kelley,
Naomi Craig, Mrs. N. z. Bentley.
Newman Grove-Julius Gilbert, SUI
perintendent; Margaret Miller, princi-
pal; Dora Foraker, assistant princi-
pal; Lavina Supp, Matte Ingoldsby,
Pearl Fitch, Nellie Burns, Dora Fitch.
Battle Creek-W. F. Richardson,
principal; Blanche Worley, assistant
principal; Lulu Blackstone Pearl
Blackstone, Mollle Taylor, Eileen Gu
ras, Elizabeth Zimmerman, Hale Tay-
lor, No. 2.
Meadow Grove--G. NJ. Hopkins, prin-
cipal; Elsie Adams, assistant princi-
PAL r. C. Mallory, Claire Hughes, Ed
it'll Meade.
Country Schools.
District No. 3, Hattie Adams, Nor
folk; No. 4, Hilda Cassel, Tilden; 6,
Edna Craig, Madison; z, Chas. Jacob.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08

son, Humphrey; s. Dottie Johnson,
Norfolk; 9, Dorothy Wade, Battle
Creek; 10. Allah Morgan. Meadow
Grove; II. Eleanor Mueller Norfolk;
IA, Anna Hughes, Battle Creek; 10,
Blanche Coleman, Madison; 16. Lean.
ora Stirk, Norfolk; II, Augusta Preus-
ker, Norfolk; 49, Elsie Bowman, Til
den; 10, Margaret Tully Madison; 20,
Willie Adams. Norfolk; 81, Anna
Brown, Meadow Grove; %, Emma
Peiffer, Madison; 23, Margaret Lund,
Meadow Grove; "a. Helen Lobdell,
Norfolk; 25, Mrs. c. II. Brake, War
nerville; 26, Elizabeth Busted, Mad
ison; q, Clara Palmer Meadow
Grove; 2S, Anna O'Callaghan. Lind.
say; 80, Viola Carson. Newman Grove !:
30, Louise Kurtz, Madison; 81, Olive
Cloyd. Meadow Grove; 80, Edna Bar.
ney, Madison; SO, Halle Cornett, Til
den; "a, Ellen Brogan, Tilden; 80,
Clara Plass, Madison; SO, Mona Plass,
Madison; 81, Rose Flanagan, Norfolk;
3S, Gertrude Bright, Battle Creek; 40,
Rose O'Callaghan, Lindsay; Al, Laura
Oelsligle Tilden; AZ Estella Bauch,
Madison; AZ, Eta Smith, Norfolk; A
Amber Adams, Meadow Grove; As
Bertha Johnson, Newman Grove; 49,
Mary Brink, Madison; AZ, Della Bry-
ant, Enola; AS, Sarah McFetters, Mad
ison; 40, Elsie Ofll, Lindsay; so, Kath.
ryn Holy, Meadow Grove; 81, Minna
Lampert, Battle Creek so, l.. c. Bry.
ant, Meadow Grove; SO, Anna Baas
Madison 50, Josie Larson, Tilden; So
Josephine Riak, Newman Grove; 90
Edith Lyon, Madison; 81, Clarence Nc.
Farland, Madison So, Rose Brogan
Newman Grove; SO, Martha Edens
Lindsay; 60, Loda Douthit, Madison;
81, Emma Claussen, Tilden; SO, An
tonia Daugaard, Newman Grove g.
Goldia, Berglund Madison; Ga, Dora
Hansen, Battle Creek; 65, Nina Ants
del, Norfolk; &c, Della Bryant, Enola
g. Casa Earl, Newman Grove; 6S
Ada Anderson, Newman Grove; 50
Stella Stirk, Norfolk; 20, Matilda Sol
So Newman Grove; II, Anna Fair
Meadow Grove; 70, Bessie Flood, Bat
tie Creek; a. Ella Carraher, Newman
Grove; Joy Morgan, Norfolk; rs, Sa.
die Thomas, Tilden; I" Jennie Dales
Ti!den; rs, Anna NeidiC, Madison; 10
Ruth Richardson, Battle Creek; 81,
Alice Kicks, Norfolk; "a, JenGie In
- shy Tilden.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
OMAHA CARS BUMP TOGETHER
Two Street Car Men Seriously In
jured-Policeman Uses Gum

TWO street Car Men Seriously In
jured-Poiceman Uses Gun.
Omaha, Oct. 5.-Aside from a COLI
sion or two due to the ineXperence of
motormen and a few cases of missile
throwing at cars, the street car situa-
ton was normal last night. The most
serious collision occurred at Twenty
sixth and Farnam streets, in which
Conductor A. j. Sullivan and Motor
man j. j. Griffin were seriously in
jured No passengers are reported
hurt.
Conductor F. II. Howard was struck
at Twenty-eight and Cumming streets
by bottle thrown through the car
window. Leon Talbert, a laundry
driver, was arrested charged with the
throwing.
Police Captain Powers of South
Omaha fired his pistol to intimidate
a crowd which was throwing stones at
cars at Jefferson street and Railroad
avenue, and John Witzgall, who claim
ed to be the only passenger, was hit
in, the hand. The wound is not Sc
rious.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
DISTRICT NO. I.
District No. I Includes the
city Of Norfolk.

Contest Closes Saturday. October
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08

Mrs. Maud Olson, Stanton, R.3 36,260
Josephine Tannehill, MIX, R.4 $4,000
Dora Miller. Norfolk, r. a.. 7,64O
Emma Harsh Scribner. ...... $500
Hazel Wheeler, Norfolk, r. 4,670
Neva Barnes, Loretto. .. 4,170
Helen McNiel, Wayne. ... 2,240
Alice Kate, Wayne. ....... 1880
Jessie Ross, Scribner.. 1880
Ollie Byrne. Bradish. ...... 1,26O
Matilda Dietz, Snyder. ... $40
Alta Arson, Creston.. ...... 26O
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
county-ss.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm or F. j.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR
each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of Decem-
Der, A. ID. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
Lally, and acts directly on me blooo
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free
T.. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo o.
Sold by all Druggists Use.
patton.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08

Stahuln9 PupllShed DaIiJ
The standing of the contestants VIII
be changed from day to day. as 10 the
number of votes they receive The
ballot box will close each day al
IN. for the standing To he priuted II
the next days paper
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08


%, at II p. m.
Lucy Carberry, 800 S. 18th. . 145,2SO
Anna Boehnke, 437 S. 3D.. 143,S6O
Lulu Porter, Norfolk. ..... 142,310
Opal Madsen, 410 Madison Av. 142,06O
Regina McGhan, 1902 Madison 141 900
Nora Moolick, 1115 S 4th &c.. 126,7S0
Mrs. Mary Hickman, III MIX. 116,930
Mrs. e. f. Fisher, city. .... 1880
Lillian Hickman, 80 e. Phillip 1O9, 240
Mrs. Mary Hickman, III MIX 1867
Leila Craft, 209 N. 10th. .. 101, $40
Nellie Howard, 1917 S. Maids. 96,S20
Martha Koehn, 313 Braasch. $3.50
Hazel Bryant, city ........ $3.50
Julia Kelleher, 511 S. 10th. S2,460
Marguerite Tough. city.... 1890
Mona O'Brien, 504 S. 7th. go. 1920
Vera Johnson, Norfolk. .... 1850
Alice Holt, GOA S. 9Th. .... $3.50
Mary Wise, 1903 Cleveland st. $500
Lille Degner, 504 S. 4th. 900. $3.50
Fay Livingston, 204 S. I'd. 61,5SO
Edith Viele, 400 S. Sth. ..... 56,720
Eloise Bland, Park avenue. . 54,270
Lizzie Podoll, 9Th st. ...... 1880
Ethel Long, $40 S. Fourth ... 46,910
Minnie Mas, 400 Philip Ave. $500
Harriet Heitzman, POS S. 9Th $500
Elsie Marquardt, 416 Madison. S,270
Mary Odiorne, N. 18th St.. $3.50
Edith Herman, 800 Phillip Av. $3.50
Georgia Brakeman, 10l N. 13 5000
Harriet Mather, 900 Madison. $40
Emma Schoregge, 207 Madisn 5,04O
Elizabeth Manske, LOG Madsn. 1870
Miss Nelson, 901 S. 4th. .... 4,240
Mrs. A. G. Anderson. 500 S1st 1850
Agnes Smith, 300 N. 10th. $50. LAO
Mrs. Howard Young, city. 20
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08

Sometimes an additional insertion of
your want ad may be a really me in.
yestmept.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
DO YOU WANT
THE OVERLAND AUTO?
Necessary for Every Candidate Who Expects Make any Showing
to Get Busy and Stay Buy-The Time is Short.
Many Candidates Have Given Us the Assurance that They Going
Work and Work Hard During the Few Remaining Days.

business hours the contest department
will be open every evening.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08

Selma Hoffman, Battle Creek. 1874, $50
Daisy Abbott, Pilger. ....... 1920
Mrs. ]. w. Rice, Norfolk, r. 4. 177,3S0
Ida Waddell Meadow Grove. 173,640
Gale Avery, Battle Creek. .. 172,640
Mable Jonson, Hoskins, r. l.. 1920
Frances Vail, Madison, ... 16S, $50
Irene Melick Carroll. ..,.... 1920
Dorothy Weston, Norfolk, R. 166, $50
Ella Schroeder, Hoskins, r. l. 1913, $50
Edna Perry, Stanton, r. f. d. 162,9S0
Tessie Kent, Norfolk, r. g.. 161, $40
Martha Chaser, Stanton. ..... 1905
LeOnora Dederman, MIX, R. 5 156, $50
Clara Sharp, Pilger. ....... 143, 800
Ida Thurman, Norfolk, r. L.. 143,S2
Katherine Leonard, Mdw. GIVE. 140, $50
Clara Herbes, Humphrey. 100. 137,600
Katie Defines, Norfolk, r. g.. 135,920
Luella Green, Norfolk, r. g.. 1860
Rose Lahoda, Lindsay. ..,. 1850
Ethel Sewell, Norfolk, r. g.. los, $50
Gertrude Lindale, West Point. 1O2,97O
Anna Eckholt, Humphrey. SO, 800
Bessie Ryan, Wisner. ....,... $4,000
Carrie Dietz, Norfolk, r. A.. S6,2lO
Myrtle Ulrich, Battle Creek. S4,120
Harriet Wilbur, Wayne. .,.. $3.50
Amelia Reeker, Norfolk, r. 8. $3.50
Mae Caldwell, Cornlea. ...... 46,S2O
Verne Wright. Meadow Grove. 42,3lO
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08

DISTRICT NO. 8.
District No. 8 will include
the following counties:
Madison, Wayne, Boone,
Platte, Stanton, Cunning,
Dodge, Cedar, Dixon and
Dakota.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
Signed
Date

Each nomination sent in will count twenty The
DAILY News Contest Department The Daily News
right to reject any Objectionable nominations.
Cut out this blank Daily News with your
name or the and address of your avore
Scplon with 1t not necessary but good
This blank be used often for candidate
and each and every counts twenty The party
making the nomination will not be dvulged In tie
prizes OF equal value will be given each of
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
SANTA ANA
Office SIS N, Sycamore
Home Phone s1B.
SODA LAKE COMPANY \
WILL REOPEN PLANT
r. F. Harris Succeeded as President of
the Board of Directors by DR..
w. 3. Wall

SANTA ANA, March 17.-Several
changes have been made in the Of
ficers of the Pacific Coast Soda COM
pany this week, and plans now are
under way which means the resumption
of work at the plant at Soda Lake, on
the desert. r. T. Harris has been sue
ceeded as president of the board of
directors by DR.. w. B. Wall, and A.
j. Crookshank, as vice president, by
E. B. Smith. George A. Whidden has
been appointed bookkeeper and Robert
Flock superintendent. The latter's
duties will be at the desert plant and
he will leave within the next ten days
with force of men sufficient to
operate the plant at it's full capacity.
Since the overflow of the desert in the
early winter the crusts on the lake
have returned, carrying increased de-
posts of soda and salt, and it is now
the intention of the company to pro-
duce sulphates of soda in quantities
sufficient to place the product on the
market 1t is understood the company
has a ready market for all it can pro
duce, and there is now every indication
that an enterprise in which Santa Ana
people have put many thousands OF
dollars will soon be returning some of
this money in the way of dividends.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MACARTHUR GOE NAWEIN-Duncan d. Nc
Arthur age A, native OF Canada, and Min
ME L. Goenawein. age 30. native OF lnuiaha;
both residents of San Diego.
terrible MISCH-Loui Terrific, age ~ ma
tive of Italy, and Kathryne T. Misch, age
81 native of Pennsylvania; both residents
of Los Angeles
age 27, native of Nebraska, and Minnie Lund-
gren, age 81. native of Iowa; both residents
of Los Angeles =.
native of California, and Sarah G. Marsh,
age H. native of Missouri; both residents
of Los Angeles
tive of Italy and Amunziata Proclivi, age
a. native OF Italy; both residents OF San
Pedro.
age 81 native of California, and Gertrude
b. Crandali, age IS, native of Minnesota;
both residents of Los Angeles
GREENE ORSTEN-Ralp C. Greene, age q.
native of Illinois, and Gerda A. Orsten. age
49, native of Sweden; both residents Of
Los Angeles. -
native of District OF Columbia. and Pearl
Prouse, age 10, native of Ohio; both resi-
dents OF Los Angeles.
LANGFoRD- PHILLIPs-Thomas A. Langford,
age %, native of Iowa, and Arcadia f.
Phillips, age "a, native of Maryland; both
residents of Los Angeles.
ELSON-NELSoN-Car Nelson, age 49, ma
tive of Sweden. resident of Salt Lake City,
and Esther Nelson, age FL native OF Swe-
den, resident of Los Angeles.
DRUMMOND-BROW N-Wiliam A. Drum
mond age o. native of Kansas, and Flor
ence E. Brown, age 49, native of Kentucky;
both residents of Long Beach,.
MS-WILSoN-Wiliam P. Adams, age %.
native of District of Columbia, resident of
Salt Lake City, and Annie Wilson, age %.
native of Illinois. resident Of Los Angeles.
ROSS MERRICK-Alvia l.. Ross. age %, ma
tive of California, resident of Santa Ana,
and sadie Merrick. age %. native of Kan
sas, resident Of Gardena.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
WAREHOUSE PARTY
PROPOSES TO FIGHT
FIVE BIG PUBLIC MEETINGS
ARE PLANNED
EarIev Faction Announces Completion
of Portion of Mayors Letter-lt
May Be Withheld at Least
Temporarily

PASADENA, March 17.-Five pubic
meetings for a discussion of the cam
paign issues have been arranged Tor
the next three weeks by the wafer
house party, which under the manage
ment of ex-Mayor Mark Weight, is pre-
pairing to assume the aggressive. +.
The first meeting will be held IN
North Pasadena, in the James building
on Fair Oaks avenue, south of Pepper
street, on Friday evening next.
Elk Mayor William Waterhouse, heao
of the ticket, and the councilmen VINO
form his running Understanding
Jacques, Cox and Day-wili be the
speakers at this and at subsequent
meetings. the dates for which have
been fixed as follows: Wednesday
March "a, at Woodman hall; Wednes-
day, March 81, at Woodman nan;
Thursday April l, in East Pasadena,
at 1922 East Colorado street; April z,
at the Maccabee auditorium, corner OF
Union street and Raymond avenue.
At Farley headquarters today the
MAYOR announced the completion of
the first half of his public letter,
which he is now engaged in revising.
There is a possibility, not very remote
that, now that the Waterhouse people
have taken the aggressive, the mes
sage may be delayed until after the
first of the opposition meetings, in or
der to get a line on the arguments that
the administration forces VIII be
Obliged to meet.
The finance committee of the Farley
faction was named today, its members
being Messrs. M. E. Wood, Scion
Briggs, H. /. Stuart, Albert Mercer.
A. ]. Backer, F. L. Brown and william
M. Eason.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
BALLOONIST REGRETS
VOYAGE WAS so SHORT
Assistant Secretary of Pasadena Board
of Trade Enthusiastic Over His
First Venture in the Air

PASADENA, March I.-Delighted
with the sensations of his first trip
in the air, Edwin Server, assistant sec
rRtary of the board of trade, returned
this morning in the baggage car with
Captain Mueller and the balloon in
which the ascent was made from Tour
nament park, and from which the air
voyagers descended in the outskirts OF
Pomona at S:45 last evening. Mean
time the travellers had covered we'll
nigh forty miles, had been at an alti-
tude of 10000 feet, and as Server said,
on his return, were keen for more of
the sport.
when we first went up" said Sor-
YER 1--WE We're asked if we cared to
make the big ascent at the first, or
wait awhile, to get accustomed to the
rarer atmosphere. None of us felt
any the worse, so we voted to go up,
and the captain took us above the
clouds until we must have been 5000
feet high. 1t was beautiful, the view
of the peaks and the top of Old Badly,
with the clouds pouring among the
peaks like a sea beating on the rocks.
But we were anxious to see the
country, and so we dropped through
the clouds over Alhambra, and then on
toward Ell Monte, where we We're close
enough to the earth to distinguish the
answers shouted to us in reply to our
calls.
I'm Covina and among the neighbor-
ing hills our calls and the drag rope
aroused every dog for miles around,
until a perfect pandemonium of noise
reached our ears. Just on the edge of
Pomona Captain Mueller dropped US,
by the use of the valve alone, into a
field without even a bump. 1t is the
king of sports"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
IN MIXUP
WITH AN ELECTRIC CAR
Rancher Youe in Hospital-Carriage
Badly Smashed and Auto in
the Garage

PASADENA, March luxurious in
the extreme was the accident which,
about o'clock this afternoon, sent c.
IS. Youel, small rancher living on
North Lincoln avenue, to the police
emergency hospital with a badly in
iured right knee cap. Concerned in the
accident was an Oak Knoll car, ali
Oldsmobile runabout and Mr. Yuoel
himself. incidentally, "a public carriage
standing at the corner of Raymond
avenue and Colorado street helped TO
add to the miXup.
The carriage blockaded part of the
street. the Oldsmobile was trying to get
by the carriage, the car was coming
up behind the auto and Youel was
hurrying past the auto to catch the car.
In his effort to avoid hitting the public
carriage. the driver of the automobile,
who gave his name as Givara of 81 Ell
dorado drive, could not get off the
track in time and the car struck the
outside Wheel smashing it to junk.
From the force of the collision the
automobile was thrown to one size,
catching Youel on the rebound and PIN
ming him under it's body as it careened,
Youel was helped to his feet by PATROL
man Peck and Chief of Police Favour
and walked to the emergency hospital
where the knee swelled rapidly and to
an abnormal degree. DR.. +. F. Row
land, the Pacific Electric surgeon
dressed the injury.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
MARJORIE JONES FALLS
UNDER EORSE'S FEET
Pretty Miss While Visiting at Hill Res
dence Is Victim of Distressing
Accident

PASADENA, March 17.-Returning
from Tournament park this afternoon
with a merry party of young friends on
horseback, Miss Marjorie Jones' a
pretty and popular member of the
winter colony from Sheboygan, Wis,
was unseated by plunge of her horse
and fell to the paved surface of East
California street. Her face struck on
the pavement, resulting in injuries
which may dis6gure her for life.
Under ordinary circumstances Miss
Jones would not have fallen, as she is
a fairly good horseWoman and has
ridden much this winter during her
visit at the home of Mrs. NJ. j. Hill,
376 North Raymond avenue
The plunge of the animal came
however, at Il moment Of laughter
among the members of the party, when
she was giving little heed to her horse
and she was unseated in flash. She
was first taken to the Hill home, but
was afterwards removed to the Pasa-
dena hospital by Dr. F. c. f. Mattison,
who believes that he may possibly re-
store her to normal.
Her lips were badly cut. several
teeth broken and there We're other
abrasions on her face. The girl also
sustained a dislocation of the left knee