davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-16
(caIro Bulletin, published by e.
Rurnett.)

On July l7tn. fire occurred in
the elegant residence of Mr.. Chas
Gallagher which. for a time, threaten
ed the complete destruction of the
hnilding. lIr Gallagher, his sons Hnd
the hired man used a Babcock Ire
extinguisner and buckets of watel
with good effect, and thus prevented
serious loss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-16
InfantIln prnkAsf

Got new baby at your home. have
you? Boy or girl?" Girl, but she's
an anarchist. She hasn't done thing
but howl indignant protests against ex-
listing conditions since she came
Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-16
Get your Ice at The Brewery,
$500 per ION.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.

In all its branches. We have the
best equipped SHOP and garage in the
city and will treat you right.
CAIRO MOTOR CAR Co,
Twenty-first and Washington.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-16
Jealousy.

Jealousy lives upon doubt and
comes to an end. or becomes a fury.
as soon as IL passes from doubt to
jealousy, La Rochefoucauld.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-16
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

Rolf tuo cars due ID leave Second 81 90
VIII hsMS ing north on Com nj erciai Ave-
every ID minutes from a. m. 10 II .. m
Going north.on Walnut Stevsry is minutes
from SeS q. m 10 1888 p. nj.
Poplar 81. Line u ssSs ss Ays 81 T. ds'
ing north on Wolhrook: at 6:67; SAT; 6&a; Hb7
7.l2 am and ON the same minutes every hour
until 1912 and 1912 p. M
Going west on Twenty Eighth ST. AZ 6.<2l
S;le: GsA. 6:ts aud 7:04 a. m. and on snms mia,
ntes every hour until iG;sa and ADA p. m.
Poplar st. cars due TO pasa ST. Mays para
Is minutes after leaving Second 81
Belt Line Owl Cars no n !, on w., + :,
n; 80 =. M; 2:So .. M. $50 q. no. $50 a. m
40 a. m,
North on Corn m aFciaI-.i2 ., ia. I n. IN, AZ
II 3 g. m. 4 q. M, 8 q. m,
Belt and Owl cars kre aus 10 pas wsss
rhiyty-fourth ST. 10 minutes Rfaer ieMvin
Soc nd St
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-16
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number complete and
perfect copies OF The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1909. .2215
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month of May
1910 ... 2f4a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-16
A Rare Man.

Occasionally you meet man who
dislikes to attract attention. But such
men are extremely rare.--Atcbison
Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-16

No hard words. hope.
None whatever. My folks are trying to
play the piano late enough every night
to make the iawn-mower artists next
door oversleep themselves next morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-16
A GENTLE HINT.

Taft is convinced that the task is not
impossible.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-16
CAIRO & ST LOUIS RAIL WAY GO.
(iNTERURsAN LINE.) ~
Time CARD

Cars will leave Second street, Cairo
for Mound City and Mounds as fol.
lows:
First car leaves al 4:30 a. m.
Second car leaves al 6 a. m. and
every nour thereafter until p. m.
Last car leaves at 9:40 p. m. and
1920 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-16

On July 21st. the new water com
pany began putting in fire plugs at
various street intersections.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
SANTA MONICA
Circulation-Home All; Sunset 1861.
CorrespOndent-Home 1881; Sunset T91.
BOWS To WOMAN, IS
WALLOPED BY HUBBY
Men in Mixup Arrested on Charge
of Disturbing the
Peace

SANTA MONICA. June 2.-Because
A. Schwartz bowed to Mrs Alexander,
a local manicurist, James Alexander,
her husband, got into fight with him
and today both men were up before
Police Judge ]. J. Carrillo on a charge
of disturbing the peace. They will be
tried later.
Mrs. Alexander has a shop near
SchWartz's delicatessen store on the
ocean front near the roller coaster
Neighbors said there has been friction
between the two men for some time.
This reached its climax when AleXan-
der discovered Schwartz in the act of
what he considered annoying the mani
curist. Witnesses sav that all Schwartz
did was to execute a most elaborate
bow to the woman in the case.
Alexander is said to have first struck
Schwartz on the head with a news
paper he held in his hand and then
followed this up with more blows,
whereupon Schwartz retaliated and the
two men mixed it" for several min
utes. The arrival of a policeman cut
short the comedy which started with
bow and ended in row. Judge
Carrillo will be called on Saturday to
decide the question of whether a bow
performed according to rules of eti-
quette can be considered an annoy
ance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
LONG BEACH
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
I Pine st. Home 260; Sunset GAIL
CORRESPONDENT
Home ass; Sunset 1881.
MRS. GREENLEAF BEGINS
TRIP TO OBERAMMERGAU

LONG BEACH, June Mrs. Emma
NJ. Greenleaf. the well known club
woman and lecturer, left this morning
with a party of friends for the east,
their destination being Oberammergau
and their principal object the witness
ing of the Passion Play" They will
arrive in Boston June and will sail
on the Devonian. Professor Prayer of
the University of Michigan will accom-
pany the party.
Those accompanying Mrs. Greenleaf
from here were Mrs. Won Swalenburg
and daughter of Riverside Mrs. J. e.
Brookings and Miss Foster of Red
lands, Mrs Modhall of Los Angeles and
the Misses Yoakum, Leitha Galliher
and Frances Howe of this city. Land
ing in Liverpool the party will visit in
Edinburgh, the cathedral country
Of Northern England, Belgium and
France. proceeding to Oberammergau
via Munich. There they will be house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Lang,
who is the Christus of the play Mrs.
Lang is planning a reception for the
party.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
PASADENA TO PURCHASE
NEW KIND OF PAVEMENT I

PASADENA, June S.-The city coun-
ell at an adjourned meeting last even
ing granted the request of property
owners on Raymond avenue from
Chestnut street to Orange Grove ave
nue. to pave that part of the thorough
fare with "Warrenite" material, the
royalties to be paid by the petitioners,
the council making the reservation that
the city does not admit the validity of
the patents of the Warren Bros. COM
pany or waive its right to contest the
same in the future. The city attorney
recommended that the city ask the CO
operation of other cities in a test case
as to the validity of the patents.
It is said that this will be the first
section of this kind of paving in the
state, although the city some time ago
laid a similar pavement on Los Robes
avenue and was enjoined from further
use of the material on the ground that
it was infringing upon the Warren
patent. The material is said to have
been first used in Boston and more
recently throughout the east and in
Oregon
The pavement which the Warrens
claim to have patented consists Of
asphalt concrete, similar to bitulithic
pavement, on a crushed rock macadam,
concrete or cement base, rolled hard.
1t is proposed to lay the Raymond
avenue pavement on a cement base.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
SANTA ANA
Office S11 N. Sycamore.
Phones-Home S15; Sunset Black 732.
BUILDING INDUSTRY IS
BOOMING AT SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA, June 2.-During the
month of May building permits to the
valuation of S44, 406 were issued, most
of these being for homes. Buildings
are going up in every part of the city.
The following permits have been is
sued within the last few days:
To o. L. Bergen on West Santa Clara
avenue, $500 frame dwelling.
To S. Trumpey. Ramsey &, Mitchell
contractors, $1770 frame dwelling at
1914 Bush street.
To w. D. Moore, dwelling at 1401
West Second street, $500.
To w. R. Skyles. L. B. Skyles con-
tractor, $12O0 cottage at 9O1 Cypress
street.
To E. L. Morrison, c. NJ. Jordan
contractor. one-and- -a-half-story frame
residence at $40 East Seventeenth
street $270o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
PASADENA MAKES MONEY
IN YEARS HOG RAISING
Profit at City Sewer Farm Is
Nearly $4,000

PASADENA, June 3.-Figures from
the city sewer farm show proht for
the past year OF $4700 from the city
hog-raising venture. The business Is
conducted on a partnership basis. W.
D. watkins furnishes the hogs and the
CITY furnishes land for the yards, while
garbage from the city's collection Is
used for feed. The citys share of the
profits is 80 per cent under the contract
which has just expired. The city VIII
continue in the business Of bucking the
meat trust, and it is expected that the
new contract will provide for larger
share of profit for the municipality.
Watkins started with 416 hogs, which
cost S331S. There are now 772 inVoiced
at $9879, and the sales during the year
amounted to $5914.
Three-fourths of the city's garbage is
now gathered by the municipal wagons,
the remainder being gathered by pour
trv raisers and others, under superVls-
ion of the health department. With the
approach of hot weather steps are be-
ing taken to enforce the garbage ordl-
nance to the letter. The city will gath
pr garbage free for all parties who
comply with the ordinance. Arrange
ments can be made with the sanitary
inspector at the city hall
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

COOK I-MULLINS-Thomas Cook. age AZ.
and Hattie Mullins. age Al: natives of
England and Kentucky and residents OF
Los Angeles and South Pasadena
LOVELACE- E-SIMMONS-Byron y. Lovelace,
age y. and Eula b. simmons. age 70,
natives of Texas and California and resi-
dents of Visalia and Aguanga.
DELLACHIARA-RI Joseph Della
chiara, age 20. and Josie Rinaldi, age l6;
natives of Italy and Illinois and residents
of Los Angeles.
age %, and Nicolasa Sanclemente, age -;
natives of Spain and residents of Los An
IOTT-SEILERS-Karl Elliott, age 20,
and Ada Sellers, age 21; natives of Indi-
ana and Ohio and residents of Pasadena.
N-NEUENSCHWANDE = Ran
dali e. Muhleman. age 45. and Alma {.
enschwander, age 80; natives of ONO
and residents OF Glendale and Hannibal.
Ohio.
ERT-TAYLOR-Harry C. Herbert,
age 40, and Ada May Taylor, age 81; ma
tiyes Of Scotland and Missouri and resi-
dents Of Los Angeles and st. Louis
WILSON -GABBLE-Joh 3. wilson, age ",
and Daisy Cable. age 80; natives OF
Canada and Illinois and residents OF Los
Angeles.
ZAHAREs-ARHANTA - George Zahares'
age 2S and Frosina Arhanta, age 20; ma
tiyes of Greece and residents of Los An
geles and Gardena.
BOCK-RAMIREZ-Jua H. C. Book, age "a,
and Christine Ramirez, age 2S; natives OF
Germany and Guatemala and residents OF
Guatemala, C. A. and Los Angeles
CAMPBELL-JOHNSON- j. Camp
beu, age 81. and Rena Bell johnson. age
II; natives of Canada and California ana
residents of Los Angeles.
ERSKINE- E-BAKER-Melvtlle Z. ErsKhe'
age 81 and Myra A. Baker age "; ma
tives Of California and Canada and resi-
dents OF Los Angeles.
MARTIN N-WILLIAMS-Roy S. Martin, age
20. and Anna Williams, age %; natives OF
North Dakota and Arkansas and residents
of Los Angeles
F.TINsON N-ANDERsON-Wm. Eunson, age
a. and Margaret Meg. Anderson age zoi
natives of Scotland and residents Of Los
Angeles. -,
HART RT-GREEN-James NJ. Hart age So and and
Elizabeth Green, age Oh; natives Oh OHlo
and residents of Compton.
RfVAs-ROsAI.Ez- z-Hermeneildo Rivas. age
3e and Felicitas Rosalez, age 30; natives
of Mexico and residents Oh Los Ahseies
HITE-SEYMOUR-W. Lee White age "a,
and Ruth Seymour. age 10; natives OF
Missouri and residents of New orleans
NIKRENT- T-AVISE-Loui F. Nlkreht, age
81 and Lila Avise. age %; natives oL
Michigan and California and residents Oh
Los Angeles. cobioan
SCHLO EN-ANDERSON-Wm ). schloen' ea
age "a and Grace NJ. Anderson, age -
natives of California and residents OF san
osT0JA-KIRBY-Roxe N. ostoja, age rs.
and Nellie l. Kirby, age q natives Oh
Austria and Nevada and residents Oh LoS
-MORCHET-Johannes Erb age 81.
and Anna Morchet age 25i natives OF
su,itzerIand and Austria and residents OF
Los Angeles. e,.,,
scTIWEN ENK-GRANNIS-Lester E. SchwenK'
age 23, and Della NJ. Grannls, age ~ ma nd
tiyes Of Illinois and California ana resi-
dants OF Santa Monica and Sawtele.
S-TRAMES-Walter T. Kits age il.
and Julia A. frames. age l9; natives oI
California and Massachusetts and resi-
dents of Los Angeles 80
ET1kGG-M -McCARTHY-Arthur H. Flagg' age
% and Teresa M Mccarthy, age q; ma
tIves of Massachusetts and resluehtS VI
Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA, June 3.--City officials
and officials Of the Edison Electric
company are apparently flying a flag
of truce after the preliminary skirmish
in the pending electrical war an
nounced yesterday Neither side will
give out any information, but there
is evidence that some reconnoitering is
being done.
Men giving their names as J. r.
Snapp, c. Ball. J. Duncan, ]. Burns,
H. Mccarthy and J. w. Brown were
arrested last evening in poker raid.
The game was being conducted by the
latter in a North Fair oaks avenue
rooming house. Brown was released
on S25 bail and the balance of the
party put up $40 each to insure their
appearance in court this morning.
The bowling team Of the Pasadena
News and the Wels-FarEo company
will meet tonight on Myers alleys to
contest for the amateur championship
of the city.
Two additional mail carriers viii be
assigned to duty today. A portion of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
CAMPAIGN FOR
HOME FUND IS $4,000
Association Secures Option on
Marengo Ave. Building Site

PASADENA, June 9.-The Y. w. c.
A. campaign, was reported last evening
to have netted over $4,000, and an
option has been obtained on a North
Marengo avenue lot for the erection OF
a modern association building for wom-
en- The money raising campaign mas
been conducted so quietly that some of
the members of the organization were
not aware of its progress, but with the
nucleus thus obtained 1t is planned TO
start active work toward the raising OF
enough more to give to Pasadena a Y.
w. c. A. building in keeping with the
pretentious structure planned for the
men.
The women of the association will
give a social this evening in their tenn
porary quarters, 292 East Colorado
street, to which all young women are
invited. Territorial Secretary Miss
Patch will address the gathering, Miss
Louise Crawford will read and the as
sociation glee club, under the direction
of Mrs. w. B. Clapp, will render musi-
cal selections.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
REDLANDS EXTENDS
MUZZLING ORDINANCE

REDLANDS, June AT a meeting
Of the city trustees held yesterday the
dog muzzling ordinance was extended
until October 1, several cases of rabies
having been reported by Vetinary
Phelps in the last week. In the future
when dogs are found without muzzles
instead Of the animal being subjected
to being shut up in the citys dog
house, the owner will be fined and
brought to court, examples being made
in this manner in the future.
A new board of health was appointed
as follows: DR.. ]. NJ. Wheat, for sew
eral years past city health officer;
DR.. G.. G. Moseley. president of the
Anti-Tuberculosis league of the state;
DR.. w. A. Taltavail, City Engineer
Hinckley and J. E. Fischer,
Five permits were taken out by drug
gists of the city to sell liquors from
physicians prescriptions. T. J. Med
land, T. w. Fleming, w. L. Spoor, c..
S. Chestnut and John Getty. A petit
ton was sent in from one Of the city
merchants for ornamental street light
ing, this being postponed until another
meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
PASADENA BUILDING

PASADENA, June 3.-The following
building permits were issued here yes
terday, totaling S35,2S5:
NJ. c. Christianson, porch addition to
house, 1886 Locust street, $S5.
w. F. Hackemeier, one-story four
room frame bungalow, rear Of 7S7 North
Ell Molino avenue, a. G. Crawford con-
tractor, $500.
Edward Franzen, repair to house, 5S1
Howard street, $780,
c. " Wishart, corrugated iron addi-
ton to building, 367 South Broadway,
$3.50.
Crown City Transfer and Storage
company, one-story 50X125-foot REIN
forced concrete warehouse, 167-169 Cen
ter street, G. S. Bliss contractor. $4,000,
NJ. A. Cramley, addition to house, 1046
villa street, $100.
n. S. Mead, one-story five-room
frame bungalow, 469 Ladera street,
$125O.
D. L. Henderson, History six-room
frame bungalow and addition to house,
635 North orange Grove avenue, $4,000.
G. Lawrence Stimson company, two
story 11-room residence. plaster and ce-
ment first story, cedar shingle second
story, also garage, 452 South Orange
Grove avenue, $15.SO0.
Indian motorcycles, 80 w Colorado street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03

SALARY LOANS. CHATTEL LOANS.
See us before you borrow money on sal
arv or furniture GREAT WESTERN
INV. CO une), 5t2 Crosse Bldg, corner
Sixth and Spring. FSSiSi Main 492S
4-2-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
TEN-YEAR-0LD GIRL is
BITTEN BY BULLDOG

LONG BEACH. June Elena Lopez,
aged 10, of 237 Cedar avenue, was bit
ten on the right foot today by a big
white bulldog, owned by Dr. A. C. Sell
lery, who is now in Chicago. The girl
was wearing sandals and a painful
laceration was made in the chld's
foot. The dog was killed at police
headquarters.
There was no indication that the dog
was affected with rabies. Friends of
DR.. Sellery said the dog had a playful
habit of taking hold of peoples shoes.
In DIR. Sellery's absence the dog had
been kept at the home of John G.
Palmer, 429 West Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
LONG BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH, June 2.-The chamber
of commerce will invite the boards of
trade and chambers of commerce of
riverside, Redlands and San Bernar-
dino to come to Long Beach. The Salt
Lake Railroad company is planning the
excursion.
To get ideas about polytechnic high
schools, the board of education will
visit several other cities next week, ac-
companied by Architect Norman F.
Marsh of Los Angeles.
Small boys, whose identity the police
have been unable to ascertain, threw
a lot of red pepper last night in the
Pastime theater, causing sneezing
SeanCe.
Complaint is made to the board of
public works that Y. S. Wong. a Chi
nese, was living in a house oddly con-
structed Of old orange boxes and scraps
from junk heaps, The house was or
dered razed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
SAN BERNARDINO
onice at Brnd's, s9s Third St
Phones; Home $780, Sunset Main $50.
PLAN ASSOCIATION TO
BOOST SAN BERNARDIN0

SAN BERNARDINO, June "A
merchants and manufacturers associ-
alton is to be organized in San Bernar-
dino the beginning of next week fol
the purpose of taking advantage of the
advertising that resulted from the Cen
tennial celebrat ton.
The proposed organization is the out
growth of the suggestion that fund
of $4,000 be raised to continue the
advertising of the city and also for
the purpose Of inducing manufactur-
ers to locate in the city.
The proposed organization, it is said,
is to operate entirely Independent of
the chamber of commerce and the
Merchants Protective association.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
VAN COURT COMES BACK
AND AMUSES CLUBMEN

VENICE, June 2-DeWitt Van
Court, we'll known trainer of famous
fighters, exhibited some of his old
time speed and furnished much amuse-
ment for members of the Venice
Country club when he boxed three
rounds with Sam Coulter at a club
smoker. He landed a few blows on
Coulter's head that made the little
fighter vince, but Coulter also got in
some good work on Van Court. owen
Moran and Sailor Hansen went three
fast rounds with a flourish that kept
the clubmen keyed up to a high pitch
Of excitement. Willie Coles and Roy
Snyder of the L. A. A. c. also were
matched for three rounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
DYING MAN RUNS TWO MILES
FOR MEDICAL ASSISTANCE

SAN PEDRO. June News was re-
ceived- here today that Cliff Schwartz
died yesterday at Bakersfield from
Burns received while repairing an oil
tank a few days ago. Schwartz was in
the tank alone, making repairs, when
an explosion occurred. His clothes
were burned off and he ran two miles
before he could get medical attention.
The funeral will be held here tomor-
row afternoon at the residence of his
mother, at Ninth and Palos Verdes
streets, under the auspices of San Pc
dro lodge, No. 1872, A. F. and A. NJ. The
had a large circle Of friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIES

the Oak Knoll district will be covered
by the new arrangement and North
Pasadena will have three carriers in
stead Of two other districts will be
extended to include territory not here
tofore covered.
After two days of quiet Pasadena S
burglar-visitor resumed operations
Wednesday night and entered the Of
flee of DR.. Condit in the st. Louis
block No loss is reported. This is
the fourth office building entered with
in a week and the total loss reported
will not reach 500. which leads the po-
lice to wonder what is the object of
the proMler's visits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
TOTS LEG BROKEN

LONG BEACH. June 2.-Charles
Roberts, aged 5. the son of Captain
teenth infantry U. S. A. now sta
toned at Manila, p. l., was struck by
a teeter-board and his right leg was
broken above the knee. The accident
happened while the lad swas at play
with other children at a new cottage
two blocks from the Dudley apart
ments, where the boy and his mother
reside
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
DAUGHTER OF WEALTHY
ORANGE GROWER TO WED

SANTA ANA, June 2.-Among the
marriage licenses issued in Santa Ana
yesterday was one of special interest
to Santa Ana people, that of w. Harold
Wicket of Anaheim and Miss Ethel
P. Chapman Of Fullerton. Miss Chap
man is the daughter of c. c. Chapman,
a prominent orange grower, and is
also the first queen of the Orange car
nival of products. Her reign was in
1907
Two marriages taking place here to-
day were those of Charles A. Landroth
and Edna NJ. Wahlstrom of Los An
geles and William r. Burnett of Cy-
press and Martha NJ. Wygal of Re
dOndO,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
ROBBERY is SUPPOSED TO
BE MOTIVE FOR MURDER

LANCASTER, June 2.-The body Of
Lemonade Hernandez, an unmarried
Mexican, was found in his home near
here Thursday with four bullet wounds
in it, the one which caused death hav-
ing severed the pulmonary artery and
lodged to the right of the spinal col
umn.
Hernandez was known to have
money in his possession, and it is sup
posed that robbery was the motive for
the murder. He was a man of quiet
disposition and well respected.
An autopsy and inquest were held
this morning and the coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict Of death from gun
shot wounds inflicted by unknown
parties. Sheriff HaInmel will send a
deputy to Lancaster to investigate the
murder
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
DEATHS

street. native of California, age l. acci-
dentally scalded. ~ -.
circle, native of Ireland, age 81; carcI-
noma. 49,, -
GRANT-Lena Grant, county hospital ma
live of Arkansas, age 23; septicemia.
BUNTON-William Bunton, 63l North SOTO
street native of Ireland age rs; arcites
rAPNES-Gorden II. Barnes, 2726 Manltou
avenue native of California, age 3; pneu-
monia. o., ,-.i,
McGHEE-George w McGhee' 2lz NORTH
saratoga street, native of Kentucky, age
25; tuberculosis ,-,-,,.,
avenue native Of Missouri, age 64; hemor-
rhage , 1,,
DTrSTIN-Anna F. Dustin, 401 South Grand
avenue native of Ohio, age sc; bronchl-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
WEATHER CONDTTIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2.-The follow
ing maximum and minimum temperatures
are reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chicago, 1852; New York, 60
52; Omaha, 76-52.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

SANTA ANA, June 2.-Marriage
licenses in Santa Ana:
Ralph Burch, aged "a, and Mabelle
Goodwill, aged 20, both of Los Ange-
les, on June l.
Charles A Lindroth, aged 2S, and
Edna NJ. Wahlstrom, aged %, both Of
Los Angeles, on June 2.
John Tobin, aged Al, and Hanna b.
Quelle aged SO, both Of Los Angeles,
on June 2.
Perry r. Youngs, aged 27, and Hazel
Y. James. aged %, both Of Los Angeles,
on June 2.