davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-11
visitiro Hampton.

Mrs. s. Miller and daughter. Mrs
Lena Campbell. Of San Antan.o. Tex
as. are visiting friends at the Normal
school grounds. Mrs. Milier's hus-
band was superiiencen: Of the Nation
a. cemetery here from 1878 TIL 1855.
when he was transferred to san An
tonic. where he died several years ago
Both Mrs. Miller aHf her daughter are
surprised al the many changes which
have taken place since they have been
away. and they recognize but few IA
miiiar faces amcng those whom they
met. They viii remain here for sever-
al weeks. visiting the various points
.oi interest
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-11
Four Times In PIttshura.

1t would tafe book to tell why
twice as many women as men go to
church. One reason is that women are
twice as good. and another that they
are more than twice as pretty.-Bos-
ton Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-11
CURTIS is SUSPENDED.
Put on Bench for 30 Days by Mama
GERS of the Peninsula League.

Mr.. Hemy curtis, who covers hrst
sack for Hampton, was suspended
for thirty days by the mana
gers of the Peninsula Base
ball League, and was prevented
from playing the game yesterday al
ternoon. Curtis threw a ball at I'M
pre- Parker in the game with Fort
Monroe on New Park diamond on July
5th.
The league managers decided that
Curtis was in the wrong and he was
sent 10 the bench Curtis appeared
for the game yesterday. when Secre-
tary Curry announced the decision OF
The managers to him. Stanton was
sent to first in the game
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-11
Death Of = Little Boy.

Vincent paul Cccney. the ten
mon;hs-old son 81 Mr. and Mrs. John
"a. Cooncy. died IN their home near
Ruckroe Reach ia;e Friday nizh'.
Funeral services were conducted fro.a
the residence yesterday afternoon. and
the in;ermeBf was made IN Oakland
cemetery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-11
The First asiue Laws

The name blue laws" was given
to the first collection OF laws framed
for the government of the New Ha-
ven colony. They were published in
collective form il 1850, the volume be-
ing in blue cover. which give rise
to the name that has chung to the
laws ever since.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-11

Summary: EARNED runs, HdnIPtoH,
9. Two base hits, Buchanan. First
base on balls, off Reynolds. 2: on
Simpson, 2; off Burbank. 1. Struck
out. by Burbank, 10: by Reynolds. 2;
by Simpson. 2. Left on bases, Hamp-
ton. s; North End. s. First base on
errors, Lewis. Stanton. Weymouth, 2;
Maloney. O'Hara. Richardson and Van
Peit Hits, of Reynolds, A. of Simp-
son. 3: of Burbank. Time of game,
1874. Umpires. Rayfield and Cunning
ham. Atts ndance, 275.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-11
FOR CITY TREASURER.
To the Voters of Hampton:

To the Voters of Hampton:
I am going to be candidate for
city treasurer in the Democratic pri-
mary to be held here on August 5th,
and l would greatly appreciate your
support and vote. My long residence
here and the experience ! obtained
as county treasurer in my opinion
fit ME for the Office.
I'm. JESSE s. JONES'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-11
Church of Christ.

Rev. w. R. Motley, the pastor, VIII
conduct the service in the Church Oh
Christ today. At IL a. m, his subject
VIII be ''Paul's Therefore-lts Ante
cedents and Consequences" and at sp.
m, Beyond Recovery-God For
saken.''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-11
First Methodist.

BY special request Rev. George W.
Wray will preach to the congregation
of the First Methodist church this
evening on Man, the Temple of God
This morning his theme will be BUR
den Bearing"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-11
NJ. sehmrir Resurns.

Nr. George A. Shmiez. who accom-
PANIED Mr.. Schmeiz n Asheviile. y.
q. returned % Hampton last night
Mr.. schreiz win be present at the
meeting 81 the Mems Bibie class IN
the Memorial Baptist church THIS
morning a. usual
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-11
eowrr Is Much improved.

J. Percy Bowry. who was accident
ally shot By p. T. Tillmsn. was said
20 be very much improved last night
Reports from the Dixie hospital were
to the effect that the patien, was gain
ing ground rapidly and that there -
now good reason 20 hope for hts
speedy recovery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-11

hits off Simpson In the three innings
he twirled.
Here is the story of the game IN
tabulated form:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-11

FULL SUPPLY OF SASH, DOORS.
blinds and building material Of all
kinds al ELECTRIC SAW & PLAN
ING MILL. A. ". Tennis. proprie-
tex. It'll
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-11
Liberty.

Liberty is worth whatever country
is worth. II is by liberty that man
has a country; 1t Is by liberty he has
rights Henry Giles,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-11
HAMPTON Baptist.

Usual services viii be conducted this
morning and evening 'by the pastor
the Rev. f. Pendleton Jones, ID. ID.
in the Hampton Baptist church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-11

FOR SALE OR RENT-Two- STORY
and attic frame building on Klon-
dyke avenue. Phoebus. a. N L.
fronting $50 feet OF Phoebus Bay,
containing nine rooms and bath.
steel range and furnsce. Good
boating. bathing and fishing g. b
WAGNER. Phoebus- Va s-f-u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-11

WE BrY. SELL. AND REPAIR zD
Hand Turlsture. The White Front
Auciion House. lis w. Queen 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-11
Bonnie Burbank TwirEs aCfeat Game
And N0fh Enders Go
Down in Defeat
SHOULD HAVE Been A SHUT OUT
But for Error of Johnson at Third, the
ShipbuiIders Would Have Never Sc
cured the Lone TalIy-Tom Rey-
nolds Got His Bumps and is Re-
placed by Simpson.

Beanie Burbank, accounted one OF
the best pitchers in the Peninsula
league, accomplished the feat of strik-
ing out three men by pitching nine
balls in the game on New Park dia-
mond yesterday afternoon between
Hampton and North End. Burbank
clearly showed himself a star in the
box and did fine work in assisting in
winning his game by bringing in two
runs and getting two hits. Ten of the
h.tters of the North End bit the dust
while he passed only one. 1t has been
a long time since the local fans Wit
messed such fine twirling as Burbank
served them.
Tom Reynolds, the star OF the North
End, got his bumps The Crabtown-
ties simply had on their batting
clothes and Reynolds retired in the
sixth inning in favor of Simpson, who
did very effective work. In the third
inning the locals found Reynolds Tor
a total of four hits and again in the
fifth inning they gave him a good,
hard humping. which resulted in see
ing four Hamptonians cross the home
plate.
Nearly Shut-out.
But for bad error on the part of
Johnson, at third, the North Enders
would have been shutout. AS it was
the Shipbuilders got only one man
around the circuit. Newport News
played bum" ball all the way, but
the defeat was due to the inability OF
the Shipbuilders to connect with the
hot ones from Burbank. They got four
scattered bingles and should have been
treated to good coat of white wash.
Hampton make six eros, hree OF
them being accredited TO Janson.
Johnson's eros proved costly, too. The
work of Bentley in center was COM
mendable.
For Newport News Powell and O'Hara
did the best work. Hampton got three
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-11

Charity on your prescriptions
Condgon fills them free. In
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-11
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-GAsOLfNE LAUNCH
Rex. in good condition. viii accept
small boat as part payment X. J.
TENNIS. "A Court street, Hampton.
Va. 16-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-11

Take Jour prescriptions 70 HslI's
Cut Rate Drug Store.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-11

Ccnedon's Pharmacy accurately
compounds prescriptions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-11

Al Huifs CIT Rate Drug store the
cigars are ee.ef5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-09
YOUNG MEN
ARRAIGNED AT ONE TIME
Largest Number In Years Appear
at Court House, simultaneously
to Plead to Charges of
Wrongdolng

Twentyfour men, most Of them less
than middle age, were taken from the
county Jail to the court house yester-
day to answer criminal charges. They
walked in double column and each man
was handcuffed to the man by his
side. 1t is the largest number of men
which has appeared in years at one
time, in either Of the criminal depart
mentS.
OF the number nine are charged with
burglary, two with statutory offenses
three, violations of parole; three, grand
larceny; one, receiving stolen property;
one, bad check; two, forgery, and one,
assault with a deadly weapon.
Three sentences were imposed, the
other cases being continued. Jose
Martinez and MERGED Marquee, who
confessed to stealing horses, were each
sentenced for eight years, the former
at Folsom and Marquee at San Quen-
tin. The men were arrested a week
ago at San Diego and admitted the
theft of three horses from a ranch near
Long Beach.
Abraham Goldinger, who is accused
of helping to rob the store Of Charles
Terrell at Alhambra November 26, was
sentenced for three years at San Ouen-
tin
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-09
CHICAGO GRAIN


Special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son, member Chicago Board of Trade Hotel
alexandria, Los Angeles
CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Wheat trade was in much
larger volume today than recently The early
weakness was on Leftover bearishness developed
by the heavy buying of downward indemnities
yesterday by some of the leading bulls but on
the decline support was given the market by
the interest referred to, and in the mean
time the crowd, fairly saturated with bearsh
sentiment, had gotten short, il was easy to
drive them in, as there was no important
wheat put on the market in the way of liqui-
datton The prospect of another cold wave
and the Modern Mller's statement that the
freezing temperatures without snow protection
may damage the crop created considerable APP
prehension. The cash trade claims an improve
ment in demand, some sales here and outside
markets reported very much improved tone.
Corn moved within narrow limits. The bulk
OF the operations were based on prices at which
ipdemnities sold yesterday and most of the
trading was contributed by the holders thereof.
Eastern demands is said to be very small,
While here there is a wide division of sentiment
on the part of grain men to offerings from
the country. The market was helped somewhat
by sthe strength in oats.
Oats were strong throughout the day. The
market was stimulated by purchases by the
wheat bulls and their followers. The strong
barley market also helped oats.
Provisions were steady and dull The hog
run compared more favorably with last year s
receipts only $1,000 today against 131, 900 a
year ago Todays might be considered
normal, while last year at this period we were
in the big run Of hogs that started after the
panic.
The Inter-Ocean says:
Sentiment among wheat traders who were
out on curb last night was bearish. The Cos
sip centered on the buying of downs of over
50d,000 bushels by CHARACTERIZATION, which
forced the price from 1O7H to 1oe5s There was
also another large line bought by traders, and
Ed Andrews, who sold 500, 600, was out on the
curb predicting that the downs sold at the
highest prices would not be good today. There
was more than the usual gossip about Patten
and his wheat operations, which did not con-
Germ the bull leader in the least he sat
in his office reading newspaper Commission
men who have been very bullish on wheat.
sent out message late in the day which said
the market waterlogged and advocated
sales OF all bulges from the present level.
1T the gossip in corn that Comstock.
who is going away, had bought in over $780,
900 bushels short May and that Bacon had
taken 800 900 bushels, getting 250 900 bushels in
one block from Geahardt at 61% to size. Ba-
said to be short and had been for a
long time. 1t also said that several other
large traders had covered their shorts or re-
duced their lines and those who were in the
pit all day estimated that over 100000 bush
els traded in at 61Bc. After the buying
at that figure stopped the market turned
weak
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-09
ACCUSED OF HOLDING UP
MAN HE OFFERED TO AID
Alleged Highwayman's Bail Placed at
$30o0-Hat Plays Prominent
Part in Identification
of Prisoner

Henry Haag, accused of robbing Matt
Hemming of APT Ruth avenue Decem-
Der IA, was held over to the superior
court yesterday by Justice Chambers,
bail being fixed at $3000 Hemming
claims to have come here some time
ago in search of work, and was walk
ing the streets the evening Of December
IA when he met Haag, who offered to
secure him job near the gas plant.
Hemming accepted the proffered help
and went with his newly made friend
tc the corner of Seventh and Mateo
streets, where, he alleges, two masked
men jumped at him, one of them point
ing n revolver at his head, while Haag
searched his pockets, taking $2S.4O in
cash.
Haag then noticed that Hemming had
on good hat, and he is said to have
jerked off the coveted derby and placed
his own inferior derby. on the head of
his victim. Little did he guess that
this exchange of headgear was des-
tined to figure in the investigation.
December 20 Hemming saw Haag
walking along the street wearing the
hat he had appropriated. He caused
Officer E. L. Jones to make the arrest.
When placed on the witness stand yes
terday afternoon Haag told Deputy
District Attorney Arthur Keetch that
the hat was bought for him by his
father-in-law. But the father-in-law
had not been advised Of the fact, and
when he was unexpectedly brought into
the court room and placed on the wit
ness stand he denied all knowledge of
the hat. Hemming, however, identified
the derby in question as his own and
as the one Haag had taken on the night
of the holdup.
Detectives are now trying to locate
the two other men implicated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-09
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S.-FIour. family
extras, $5$.SO@6.4O; bakers, S5.SOq6O5; Oregon
s.; 621aQ1 STU; milling, S1.671z@1 7212 feed bar
Icy, $142A@145; brewing, 81 471k91.521k; cheva-
lier $1.55Q1.60 red oats, $L571a@210; white,
81 e5a1 so; black, ST. 25@2 co. middlings, S3S. 500
80. 90; mixed feed, s2S@S2; rolled barley, 5000
81. oatmeal, S475 cat greats, $4.75; rolled oats,
S53Q34. so; wheat hay, s19923; wheat and oat,
S1S@22; wild oat, S16@1S; tame oat, $1,000. 50;
alfalfa, s15@1S. so; straw, 6OG9oc.
Receipts-Flour, 1000; barley, ASK 96; potatoes.
4750; hay, 555; hides, 100; wine, 1880.
white, $9 5o4 sS; large white, S. s5s Early ir5
Rose potatoes, 81. 3591. so; Oregon Burbanks,
81 15G125 Salinas Burbanks, 81. 2561.50; Mer-
ced sweets, 81. 25q1 rs; green peas, 59Sc; string
beans. 1091212c; green peppers, -5Q15c; toma-
toes 50cGS1. 50; rhubarb, 81 25G1 Is; garlic so
1Oc Dressed turkeys. 23925c; old ROSTERS. SAG
$50; young, s6GS; small broilers, S3.5O@4;
large broilers. $404.5O fryers, $5@6; hens, 81 50
as; old ducks, $4Q5; young, S6@S; geese, $40
$50; old pigeons, $1Q1.25; young, $2Q2.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-09
HOW THE VOTE STANDS
VOTES.

VOTES
Daisy NJ Steele. Compton. Los Angeles
county, Cal 1Ol
Josephin, Heron. Compton, Los An
geles county. Cal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1ot
Minnie I. Catey. Compton. Los An
geles county, Cal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 16'
Edith NJ. Bates. Compton, Los Angeles
county, CaL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1O'
Jessie L. Hart Burbank. Los Angeles
county, Cal Observation-Disclosures. 43!
Emma e. Perry. Burbank Los Angeles
county, Cal .................... Is
Clara A. Rooksby. AIhambra. Los An
geles county. Cal. Observation-Disclosures. III
Gertrude B. wyman. Alhambra. Los
Angeles county. Cal ............... IL
Bertha e. Jones' Inglewood. Los An
geles county, Cal ................. 10
Minnie e. Stone. Inglewood, Los An
geles county. Cal. .................. 10
Harriet Farmer. Inglewood. Los An
geles county. Cal ................... 1o'
Pauline Eastman. Hollywood. Los An
county, Cal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1O
Florence Stone. Hollywood. Los An
geles county. Cal .................. 10.
Sarah Mclean. 1915 9Th street. Glen
dale. Los Angeles county. Cal. ...... io
Carrie J. Woods. Norwalk. Los Angeles
county, Cal 10
Vivian Miller. Norwalk. Los Angeles
county, Cal ........ss.......... 1O
Elsie Duffy. San Pedro. Los Angeles
county. Cal 10
Ella A Ludwig, San Pedro, Los An
geles county, Cal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
Jennie Mccarthy San Pedro. Los An
geles county, Cal. Northumberland. 1o
May Mclaughlin. Santa Monica Los
Angeles county, Cal. ............. 10
Bernice steffen. Santa Monica, Los An
geles county. Cal. ................. 10
Pauline Leach. Santa Monica. Los An
geles county, Cal. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Marguerite King. San Fernando. los
Angeles county. Cal ............... 10,
Margaret Herskovits. San Fernando.
Los Angeles county. Cal. ............ 81
Jennie Miller. Redondo. Los Angeles
county, Cal II
Helen Dorwart. Redondo. Los Angeles
Minnie Wharton. 2o3 W. Pearl. Po-
mona. Los Angeles county. CAL. 1ov
Lucy e. Osborn $50 " Garry, Po-
mona, Los Angeles county, Cal. ..... 10
Blanche Graham. Monrovia, Los An
geles county. Cal ................. II
Sara Lawson. Monrovia, Los Angeles
county, Cal 10
Anna Griffith. Monrovia, Los Angeles
county Cal ...-....... ...-......... To-
Laura e. Barnes. Monrovfa, Los An
geies county, Cal. ................. IS
Ada NJ Miner. 444 Chestnut street,
Long Beach. L. A. county, Cal. 500. 10
Maud Fryer, 437 E. Ocean ave, Long
' Beach. L. A. county. Cal. ........... 10,
Eva D. Edwards. Long Beach, Los An
geles county, Cal. .................. 10
Alice NJ. Jones, wilmington, Los An
geles county. Cal. ................ 10
Isabel o. Neven Wilmington, Los
Angeles county, Cal. ................ 10.
Blanche C. Bradshaw. whittier, Los
Angeles county, Cal. 20
Pearl r. Ellis, Whittier, Los Angeles
county, Cal. 10,
Mary L. Clark. AIT N. Los Robes ave-,
Pasadena. L. A. county, Cal. ....... 10.
Gertrude Ticknor, Pasadena. Los An
geles county, Cal. .............. IS;
Harriet Sloan, $50 American ave-,
Long Beach. L. A. county, Cal.... IS
Miss Mary Doyle, Covina, Los An
geles county, Cal. Observation-Disclosures. 100;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-09
BRACKET PICTURE SHOW WILL
DANISH P0ST-HOLIDAY CROUCH

THE BRACKETT moving picture show in Spring street,
which The Herald offers daily free passes proving
Il most attractive of the down entertainments The at
tendance has shown that is appreciated and with the increasing
patronage Mr. Bracket steadily improving the bill The
offered include travel educational adventure features
bill which, its entirety exceled city
There plenty of symptoms
OF posthoday crouch there better ward off
draP into the Bracket theater takes
than hour the show but there numbers
want than All you have do clip the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-09
LOCAL End EASTERN
EGG PRICES ADVANCE
TWO AND THREE-cENT CHANGE
THROUGHOUT LIST
Limburger, Cream Brick and Domestic
Swiss Cheese Advances-Bull
Movement Again Forces
Up Onion Quotations

Eggs took a sudden turn yesterday. advanc-
ing from two to three points. The &c advance
was on local eggs affecting both the buying
and selling price. The &c advance was on stor-
age selected stock. Eastern fresh eggs also
advanced &c. Numerous sales were made in
eggs during the call of the produce exchange
yesterday.
Limburger and cream brick cheese advanced
&C. the new quotation being zoe pound. Do
mestic Swiss cheese advanced lie a pound, put
ting the quotation at 19c.
Scarcity in onions account of the bull
movement forced up the price another Csc, the
new quotation being s2Q225.
Highland potatoes advanced to SIS fiat.
Other potatoes were firm but unchanged.
Trading in both market and on the exchange
was heavy. Green peas declined to 7Q71sc
pound.
Fruit was unchanged and featureless
The fish market was cleared up early.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-09
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD'S GREAT
Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition CONTEST
CITY OF LOS ANGELES

CITY OF LOS ANGELES
VOTES.
Elizabeth C. Mccarthy, SIS Ave. So.
Los Angeles city. Cal. 41S
Ruby " Lindsay, 1925 Lincoln. Los
Angeles city, Cal III
Bertha c. Wright 41s South Grand
ave, Los Angeles city, Cal. ......... SOL
Laura Jones. 1920 w. 22d street.
Los Angeles. Cal .,........... 1,23S
Flors N. Cohn. s5s Valencia. Los An
geles city, Cal .........,...-..... 100
Belle NJ. Redding. 1908 Toberman. Los
Angeles city, Cal .................. 100
Emily F. Johnson. S14 w. Fourth
street. Los Angeles city, Cal. 136
Mary HawIey. s1s W. Attn street. Los
Angeles city. Cal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 102
Ellen F. Lang 6s7 E. 9th street, Los
Angeles city, Cal ...........s..... AVt
Alma R. Sutton. 1925 E. Attn street,
Los Angeles city, Cal. $3.50
Florence Sands. PIP E. Third street.
Los Angeles city, CAL. 5,113
Una Burritt, 3414 S. Flower street.
Los Angeles city, Cal. 5,014
NJ. E. Quayle. California street school.
Los Angeles city, Cal. ............. S,4se
Anna McLaury Los Angeles city. Cal 1o7
Mrs Clara Harding, Los Angeles city.
Cal. ......... -...-.....-...... H. 4zz
Jessie M Gearhardt, Los Angeles city.
Cal. ''...'..'' 100 $500 @AS
Miss Ella Robertson. Los Angeles city.
Cal. ..-....-....-. .......-......... z'e1S
Miss c. Bruer (Polytechnic), Los An
Geles city, Cal ...........-........ SS1
NJ Elizabeth Field, 1923 W. 21st st..
Los Angeles city, Cal. 119
Emma $. Richardson. 14s N. Gates
street, Los Angeles, Cal. ........... S59
Cora E. Lamb, 1o47 E. 2sd St. Los
Angeles city, Cal ................. 5,577
Miss Maud Blanchard, Los Angeles city.
Cal. ............. ...-............' liz
Miss Fannie NJ Hays. 1920 q. 21st st..
Los Angeles city, Cal 116
Miss e. ]. Gibson. Los Angeles city.
Cal ...-..........'..'''. ''.'.'...-. zoo
Miss Agnes Knight, Los Angeles city,
Cal ............ ..................'. 1ol
Miss Margaret Cassels. ISL w. Ave.
81, Los Angeles city. Cal. .......... 1s5
Blanche E. Gregg, 252 e. Attn st..
Los Angeles city, Cal. ......... ..... 1oa
Mrs K L. Madden. 101 N Boyle ave-.
Los Angeles city, Cal. 3,743
Ada J. lehman. Los Angeles high
school, Los Angeges city, CALI. los
Miss Grace Wilson, s37 e. 21st street.
Los Angeles city, Cal. .............. 1o1
NJ E. Wright, S24 W. s5th place. Los
Angeles city, Cal. ................... s76
Miss Verne c. Blythe, S57 Gramercy
street, Los Angeles city, Cal. 14s
Vera Blake. $50 N. Hazard St. Los
Angeles city, Cal. .................. 1874
Miss Margaret Buell., Washington st.
school .....''s.....s .............s 1Ol
Caroline v. Burgess 1913 Bridge St.. 1877
Agnes A Merrill, AIS w. Ave. 51...... los
Laura NJ. Ferguson. S37 s. Olive. LAS
Mrs. Clara B. Lewis. 542 Boyle ave.. 1o2
Mary ]. Workman. 357 Boyle ave.. 100
Miss Mae Elmendorf, 1876 E. 2Sth st. TO- S74
Miss Zulika Guiberson. 2Sth st. school. 100
Miss Grace Stuart, 1903 Brooklyn ace 2,s1O