davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06


~ tIl~rnsfhv n-vs ~ rnets hsrs
irori pthshnnis ~ - ~ hns ~ sg-~s Csi
R'ss--y~i' ~ hi. r-s'irr 49, ssarsiaa fsr
Rowe 'o-'tsv bee me ~ hsr--l.,cn rh=v
tr~ Fstna ~ sutasnnbii@@ t-s,lis TO
sisi-r -r~nt rurh - v~-t-rsiav driving
. rns~hins ur, snsi ds-n Broad-,v ~ MAS
s'irs - .r,Iit as-p ths crttter frufr bife
No
Fat srr alive tark ,hs.r faih-r -
q M - f~9in 80 Journey wish thusfn.
hiH h. ssid Yesterday a. ths Rr-@lln thas
~ ~tl have o. - IN Oktahoraa asst
sunday sh-r- 80 Unit~d STATES marshal
Do" ~tll have to convoy = hatch u nrt.-
onsr- % ihs peuitsnsisry
VIZ Atsrnsthy s.id no hsd mad hard
tfrs hahtiaG - tho vaud~Vill- as-nt.
~h' had niasi- 0fsr- % .. r1uch - o. 6.a
w~es for hitn and ths hovs o. appsar IN
s"tns snrt - act could not thias n
biting nv hoy- a. On m. stage -aid
N. father However no 1T them ap-
par in moving p,cturs- Tbs other Day
out On tho NsW Jersey pLsin. the YOUNG
sters gave an Illustration ~ how Ia r~--
cue q h@antlful dam 81 from srea-.rs Who
had stplsn her ard Nrre ntakinE away
stth hsr ~ some rocky faztnsss one
tnN mot the rObtlef chief through the
heart and stood the rest % the xrnE az
hay 18th hts sfnOking 81 While the other
rods on To summon q fsw trusty cowboys
u vas -aid by a friend % Nr tbernA-
thys that ths, hoys have an appointment
90 call on col Roo-sVeh to-day az his
office. and " ~ hoped that the Colonel
vii 10 a guest 81 a ssnd on luncheon
Temple Ah-rnAthy. p<rched on . corner
Of sofa At the hrvshn Yesterday. sAid
COney lshAnd wAs the hest thing h had
-een IN the kA.t just then q man came
az and began 20 teass the boys
saw that fellow Jack Alternately out
there with a pretty girl. he sAid To one
81 the u,sn near Temple
what's that'- piped up a shrill voice
from the sofa
why. that fellow Alternately He.
,alElns 10 pretty girl. and he seems to
-hsA damn hs said the boy struggling
To his feet. A. soon A. he could get od
the sOfa he ran down the lobby to hls
father
That man said you we're sweet on
girl, he said. -T'aint 80 IL itp'
Where il ths mani demanded Absrna-
thy, sr
He's i'is; gone upstairs-
We'll. son. ! Just reckon well have 10
20 after him and kill him. said the father.
and tho hoy appeared satisfied
Tho boys are going home by way OF
Albany, Buffalo and Niagara Fails
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
sane Fourth Lighters wors Of IN iidrea'.
Court.

There were ~ cases in the Children =
Court Yesterday A. compared to more
than ninety on the day following the
celebration Of the Fourth last year. Z.
n. Coulter. the Chief Clerk. said that the
small number Of cases this year was
undoubtedly due To the embargo put on
fireworks.
last year the court Was crowded with
Children and adults swathed in bandages
Who wer~ waiting to APPEAR as com
painantH against boys who had blown
OF parts 81 their anatomy with fire
crackers or pistols. This year thor.
we're only two such cases and IN neither
Cas. Was the injury serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
NEWS or PL4yS i\D PL,iLR>.
what HaPpenrd to Jsaes' set Ia Nusir
Two New Car,II eomedir>

The G'rl and the Drummer rius.ca
version % ha' HAPPENED 20 Jon-s
= . % produced by " 4 Brady thu
iaI /, j. 10y george BroadhLrsJ. AUTH,
= the plAv who hAs also supplied the
lyrlcz The music - Nv August - Bar-
rat; Among the leading rrincirs.s 49,
Charles Grapewia Anna chance Vera
M,chelena. stella Tracy. BereaIce BUc.
Jean salisbury Phi Ryier W, PM.
hp-. Bernard Dillon and FrHnckka H.r.
leigh NJ Broadhurst has taken charge
oG the rehearsas
The Shuberts have engaged Georgia
Game for a leading role IA one y their
rev musical productions
klaw 4 Granger have ,,ntra,' = with
Ivan Caryll. musical director Of DAILY =
Theatre m London. fo- two musical
comedies One j. version 81 The
SAtyr- French farce by George Barr
of the Comedy FranCais@ which has
survived .wo seasons At the Palace Royal.
Paris. Tho book and lyrics are by {
NJ \ Mcclellan. The other piece 10 Sweet
Henry Neilhsc and Ludovio Halevy
authors OF the book Of The Merry
WIDOW The Satyr- will be produced
early in the new year and Sweet Pansy-
next season Mr.. Caryll will come TO
AulfftCA Tor DDNn
JACK johnson will he st HammeTstein' =
next week.
A. ". Woods announces among his
offerings for tbs coming season The
Brute and Tbs Other Woman both
by FTsts. ios Arnold Hummer
Conan A Harris announce a theatrical
field day at the Polo Grounds on the
afternoon % Friday. August 10. in aid
OF the Actors Fund OF America. tour
nament form -lvanhOe which was
planned for the Actors Fund Fair will
be one Of the features
The cast Of Charles Markss rnu-ical
comedy Three Million Dollars Includes
Julistp May Boley. Louis A Simon. Marx
smith, Dorothy Bremen. George Ly-
decker. Arthur Conrad. Carolyn Gorclnn
Grace Gris~old. Frances Alsin, Oeorg.
Barbser, Georsie OH, Julia Eastman.
Abraham Adams and George 2. Roman
The piece will OPEN At Atlantic City on
July IS and after term in Boston will
come 20 New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
Csaeert Company q Tour summer Ne.
sorta.

James W. Morrisssy announces that he
and Mr.. do Ia Fueuts. former musical
director at the Manhattan Opera Houss
have engaged . company in Paris 20 give
concerts At American summer resorta
The siHtsen weeks tour will bagin At
The TakAuassee. Long Branch. on
July IL In the company are Mill. Guila
Allan. aoprano, from the Grand Opera
House. PSris; Nine. Regina Demedy from
harp soloist. 81 the Colonns Concerts.
Paris: O. Fendoroh. lyric b-nor. 81 the I'm
psriAl Opera, ~. Petersburg, and A.
brlnnen. bA@-o. ~ the Theatre Royal Dc Ia
MonnAie. BRUSSELS. An orchestra will &C
company them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
MUNICIPAL PRINTING PLANT.
Mayer % ThiHking About H-Ns Preseeu-
tIens On CIV necerd'' Mater.

The Grand Jury il not 10 b asked n
Investigate the -lAroenous methods- which
the commission appointed by this Mayor
To look into the running Of the Guy Record
reported had prevailed in the city's print
ing and stationery supply departments
Now that he has been abb TO place a new
II - Understood. however. that bsfors
the time comes next fall for the biting
% the new printing contract the Mayor
viii considsr the Adyisabihty u recon
msnding TO tho Board % Clay Record q
believes that iG would aAVo money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
10 uO,T UR>. >HERWN
Ir--Prr>Eirnt. NHr NnI Bc Take1 to
the NdIrontIack. on lrIhaN

Jri,A.N y judy Mcnl'er, Of VICE
Pr'Siden; sherman family receive d
word tom gh' from hln o. ~" erer' hat
Nr- sherman wI.. b. moved from Jo' n
Hopkins HD-p,.A. a. Baltimor and taken
20 Big Moose Lake Adirondack on
FRIDAY 4 special Gar ~ convey Mrs
Sherman. he Vice President Mrs Shsr-
man . -is'"T Mr. D-long and brother
Sh-r.i Rabcock and seypra nurses
The party j. dle 10 arrive ~ Big Moose
Lax. on saturday morning and there a
~ has h-en prepared e. - Used by
Mn sherman for several W~-s= Tier
condition = considerably improved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
John Dewnt warner. Daughter Engaged.

The engagement Of Charlotte Lihan
Warner. the only daughter 81 John Dewitt
Warner Of OIL Lexington avenue. To Will
lam Joshua Barney. son Of the late Joshua
Carroll Barney - announced. Mi-- War
usT il a graduate Il Nassar. Mr. Barney
~ "A great great grandson Of Comm dor .
Barney He - gradual" of IN" iv-r-
slty - the South a member II III. Mary
land Society Of the cincinnati and of the
National Arts club Of this city. JUNIOR
member 81 the American Society OF t.yil
Engineers and secretary Of the Depart
ment Of Docks and Ferries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
.~,re.. q. Marry Cn,n~se Prince.

IL IL announced that Miss Gussy Holl.
the young German imper-onator who u
appearing at the American Roof Garden.
h to marry Prince DIN Hal Of the province
OF MAndjurei. China. The Prince 10 nov
IN Berlin studying German military
tactics Mis- HOll will san Immediately
after the termination Of her American
contrActs and the marriage will take
place in London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
savage stni Pursuing ''Dsr I4ussigs
WINE"

Henry " Savage. who says he owns
all the American and Canadian rights
To Die Lustige Witwe.- or The Merry
Widow j. trying 10 make sure that
Adolph SueSsSInd and HedWik Richard
won Z produce the operetta at Terrace
GaTd-n An order To show cause why a
permanent Injunction should not issue
IVES = gncd hy Judge Hand in the United
States Circuit Court yesterday Mr..
Su-s-kind announced on Monday that
ne would discontinue the operstta be-
c.tu-- u didn't pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
GORST WON'T M REMOVED.
RoeseNe,r'- Egyptian sp~e~h IN Vain
statement ~ Foreign secretary Grry.

NDTfIaI fIfF UFfTfFcH ~ THE wv.
LONDON. July S. Replying 20 a ques-
ton in the House Of Commons this after
noon Sir Edward Grey. tho Foreign secrs-
tary. stated that Sir Eldon Gorst would
remain in Egyp, A. the British Diplomatic
Agent and Consul-hsDeral-
S.everal questions have been asked 81
the Government since Col. Roosevelt
Guiidhall speech on Egypt az TO what the
Government was going to do In regard
20 the agent thsre In view Of Col. Roose-
welt q statements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
Mr. Riee Leaves Quiet Te~n fer au,~ser

Mr. Isaac L. Rice. who dislikes noise.
sailed yesterday for Bremen by the North
German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm II.
with her husband. her daughters Muriel.
Margsry and Ma rion. and her son Isaac
l.. Rice. Jr. Mrs. Rice was jubilant over
the compa utively noiseless celebration
% the Fourth in this city and said she
hoped Mayor Gaynor would do morn for
the cause - peace before lea wing the City
Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
Hennet McDonaIsi.

n be~sm- known m newark ,c-teraas
that Jonathan Kennet. a member oi no
nrm 81 Rennct 4 'reuy -llt ribbon manu-
fastYrer- 81 s6i BrnoUte street. this DIfy.
v a. quietly welded ~ Newark last " esius.-
d.y nIght 10 Miss MARGARET " Mcdonald
No. for thr lat tao ysa-- hal b..-n Mr.
Eennet's hou-ek~et.sr The ceremony was
Performed by tho feN pr GeorEr' Nogei
pastor of the Centenary Methodist Chur,h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
TARHEELs RESOLVE FOR FOLK.
Think Joseph " whose Father Was Raised
Among Thrm shoaId Ile President.

RALEIoH. y T.. July Sat the Demo
cratic convention held ia Windsor to-day
resolutions were adopted indorsing
Joseph W Folk Of Missouri a. the nsEt
Democratic "andidats Tor Presidsnt OF
the United States
GOV. Folk father Was native OF Bertis
county. North Carolina. and lived there
until he Was II years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
E;nith nenn.n I:nxaEe.l.

NEwroEI. July S. Miss Edith Deacon.
a daughter % the late Edward Parker
DEACON 20 Boston and q sister u Dorothy
DEACON. who to-day became Prin Gees
RAdziwill IN London. u engaged Ia Georg.
Peabody 81 Breton. Announcement to
that effect was made to-day by Mrs.
Charles n. Baldwin. grandmother NJ Mrs
DRAGON. with whom ths latter lives.
When the wedding IL 20 take place was not
announced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
TIVE Umlauts Tee MANY.

G.org. HdgelschAfer got permission
from supreme Court Justics Gisgerich
yesterday 20 change his name TO ShAfer
because H0galschAfer IL too cumbersome
and persons Who write 70 him a!ways
lSav0 "a the two umlauts. anyway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
italy y,ctsr over Cuba.

sp>oigI Cabls DSspaich 10 Use SIS
PARIs. July 5.--Ths Academy ~ Medi-
cine. eIecting to-day a foreign associate
member. gave many votes for Or Carlos
Finlay Of Havana. the we'll known Au-
thorIty On yellow fever. DR.. Pagliani
OF Turin Was. however. finally elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
ITALIANS CANCER CURE.
says ne HAS Conquered "Hopeies-" Gases
WIN 1t decd fer AneHsis Tee.
special casl, D,'paieh to TINS sus

special Casi> Dsspdich 10 TINS SuS
RoNE. July 5-ProG Fichora has an
nounced 20 the Institute OF Experimental
Hygiene the discovery Of a cure for
cancer The cure consists Of injections
81 serum from a human embryo
The professor says that he has cured
several hopeless cases al cancer hos
pitfalls He has also eXpermented sue
cessfully with the same remedy In cases
Of Anemia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
>ue> 10 Dust Ben Is~phoae Compas,
M FROM kansas

ToPEA,. Nan. July Attorney Gen.
sral Fred ) Jackson to-day brought suit
10 Dust the Fell Telephone Company from
the state Ut Kansas The suit il based
upon tine recent purchase by the Boil
company ~ the independent Telephone
plants in " ichiia and Hutchinson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
EFT,D 30 WARS ON.
caves "Tizh OuD~e and = Hair Zach.
We ~ Nh~n wheat Has ass q Bu-heI.

90 Ind July S -Ben~sth q glass
'n" home ~ Jo-~ph Hummel, a
'-.u~-- nan. are two small
read zach weighing an ounce
n-f They were taxed ninety
.'r-- sg"and are rslins 81 the famine
-f'.' G~rrnahy In 1919 and 1917
..' '."r ~pd for So b'Ishel The
- --. 'a.r'upm- ~ the Hummel fam
.fr- INTO Mr Hummel's handa
N~- si-i'Ing has old home IN
"rZ '~~r'y years ago
Hrd -" Napol@onic war then
r'uaily destroyed the wheat
Igfou' Europe IN thee years
.' '~w gL0 we're abl~ 10 raise the
'.'.. ..-arg-d eHOT bItADt prices fOC Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

>p-ct Cahis D>fbG'ch - THE suS
PARIs. July Mrs Butler Robinson
smith Il Rock Island. ~. died at Pau
to-day She was y years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
Daughter Born to Percy and Mrs.. Rseke-
Teller.

GREGNWICH. July st was announced
to- day that q daughter was horn N Mr.
and Mrs Percy A. Rockefeller on the
morning OF July q The koekefeIsrs
now have Ave children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

sg Palmistfl. A.trolog
Nos ancs. Fortune Teliers
ANY PRATT let sth AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

log uypnotisIn. Clair.
= Dream l1roka relep
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13
DRILLING SECOND HOLE.
BrawIey, Having Hard Experience With Test We'll Through Sticking
 of Tools, Begins New Bore.

The tools in the Brawley municipal well stuck at 1075 feet and all efforts to dislodge them proved unavailing, says the Brawley News. A new hole has been commenced. Mr Hardison asked the trustees to specify the size casing that is desired, as gravel had been found just before the tools stuck in the first hole and he wished to be prepared. After going into the cost carefully, the trustees ordered eighth-inch casing to the HOO foot depth. Up to date the well has not cost the city a penny, the loss being on the contractors Peculiar condi- tions have been found at the well. Al a depth of 600 feet a stratum of sand rock or sandstone was found, that continued with little change to 89O feet, and again after passing through clay and shale, another simi- lar formation was encountered.
 Nothing of the kind has previously been found in the valley, and when the drill struck the gravel at 1O75 feet, there was no doubt in the drill CTS minds that they had struck water, but their. tools stuck before this fact could be ascertained, Now under in- structions from the trustees the new hole will be cased with eighth inch pipe, so that if flow is struck 1t will be worth while, but if not, it may be possible to go to a greater depth by inserting smaller casing below.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13

Frank Birkhouser, books, s6O.OO. General Fund.
 George R. Dearborn, work, $500. General Fund.
 Lawrence Johnson, work, s161.1O General Fund.
 Sidney McHarg, expense, s25.5O General Fund.
 J J. Roberts, expenses, s6.OO. Gen eral Fund.
 Ida s. Frederick, expense, member school board, $4S.6O General Fund J. c. Mccartney, expense, ..1O.35. General Fund.
 Helge Thenberg, draftsman, s1225O. General Fund.
 s. Frank Little, horticultural in spector, $73.5O General Fund.
 L. F. Davidson, stamps, S7O0. Gen. eral Fund.
 John B. Baker, stationery, s2965. General Fund.
 Wm. Vessel, burial indigent, $9000. General Fund. Paul Bowman, expense, s1775. General Fund.
 Calexico Chronicle, printing, S75O. General Fund.
 A. F. Wagner, bee inspector, s15.0O. General Fund.
 Roy L. Rumsey, supplies, $S9.45. General Fund.
 A. w. Franklin, night watch, $75.OO. General Fund.
 Mott H. Arnold board of education S1000 General Fund.
 c. A. Shafer, burial indigents, S75.OC General Fund.
 R. H, Clark, expense, supervisor $2O5O General Fund.
 l. V, Franklin, janitor, $75.OO. Gen. eral Fund
 P. F. Nice, room rent, s7.OO. Gen. eral Fund.
 Fl Centro Transfer, drayage, S7.O0 General Fund.
 J. H. Mccall, horticultural inspector $25.50. General Fund.
 w. O. Whaley, burying COW, $1O.O0 General Fund.
 Holtville Tribune, blanks for dis trict attorney, s1O4OO. General Fund A. Carlisle & Co.,, supplies, s1O.65. | General Fund Thomas Beach, room to highway commission, $375O. General Fund.
 Samuel w. Dunaway, hospital SUD- plies, $24.95. General Fund.
 J. F. Frost, inquest, Jesus Gonzales, $14.57. General Fund.
 Wm. Vessel, burial indigent, $3O.OO General Fund.
 B. s. Sherman, health officer, S10O.- CO., General Fund.
 c. S. Thompson, board of education S132.50. General Fund
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13

ability, his force and his attachment for Southern California.
 Because. if the best interests of Southern California are to be served during the coming session of the legislature, when the reforming of the assembly, senatorial, congressional and equalization districts of the state is to take place, Philip A. stanton, with his years of legislative experi- ence to guide him. with his intimate knowledge of California. her people, Der resources. her development and
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13
elLLj ALLOWED.

At the meeting of the Board of su- pervisors of Imperial County on Au- gust 1 and 2, 1910, the following bills were allowed:
 National Lumber Co.,, labor, s1s2.47 Road District No. 5.
 H. S. Bellwood, work, s91.O0. Road District No 5.
 Weeks & Hazard, 1rrigating gates, s19.97. Road District No. 5.
 J. s. Brown, work, s1O5.4O Road District No. 3.
 Fl Centro Land Co, error in taxes, s1.25. General Fund.
 District Attorney, expenses, s11.2O. General Fund.
 Bender Moss Co.,, law books for dis trict attorney, 5000. General Fund. El Centro Stationery Co, stationery, S75.O0. General Fund.
 Elmer Leonard, due on jury room, S406.50 General Fund.
 Tony Gilbert, interpreter, $500 General Fund.
 Thomas Beach, room rent, $37.5O General Fund.
 Kate Oldham, for Eshleman and Swing, S36.40. General Fund.
 Holton Power Co.,, electricity, $665S General Fund.
 J. c. Thompson, work, $4700. Gen. eral Fund.
 Underwood Typewriter Co.,, one hali dozen ribbons, for recorder, $375 S. H. Bennett, inspecting noxious weeds, $500. General Fund.
 c. W. Collins supplies, $19.5O. Gen. eral Fund.
 El Centro Printing Co.,, post cards and printing, $2S.5O. General Fund. H. c. Richter, professional services $500. General Fund.
 Valley News Co.,, publishing, $SO.5O General Fund.
 F. S. Webster expenses, s23.7O General Fund.
 J. c. Scott, supplies for indigent $10.00. General Fund.
 H. H. Stout, work, s4S.75. General Fund.
 J. A. Fitzpatrick, work, s3s.OO General Fund.
 Wm. Schlegel, work, $47.50. Gen. eral Fund.
 W. M. Orrick, work, $13S.5O. Gen. eral Fund.
 R. L. Rumsey, supplies. General Fund
 M. D. Witter, printing, $26S0. Gen eral Fund.
 Grimes Stathforth, stationery, s9S.- 20. General Fund.
 H. M. Milligan, work, S15OO. Gen. eral Fund
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13

orship this time; Northern California has selected the men who have been governor for eight years past, but she has looked to Southern California to elect them. and now she would ask again that Southern California elect another of her selections.
 Because the pride of the voters of Southern California is aroused against such injustice to this portion of the state.
 Why should Northern California have another Governor this timer
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13

ton will be in a po- sition to see that Southern California is treated fairly and justly, that when the assembly and sena- torial districts are reformed, Southern California will get the share of repre- sentation she is en- titled to. That when the equalization dis tricts are reformed, Southern California will be in no danger of receiving the sort of treatment given her by the present Board of Equaliza- tion.
 Because Southern California is en- titled to the Govern
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13

when the people o1 the southern coun- ties will need to have a firm and true friend in Sacramen' to, whose interests are identical with theirs; who knows their needs, and who has had such experi- ence in affairs of state as will enable him to gain their ends.
 Because Philip A. Stanton has served the people of South ern California in the legislature for eight years; has been true to their interests, has secured the things tn ey wanted. He has demonstrated hie
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13

her possibilities, with his frmness and his courage, and his force, should be in the Governors chair.
 Because the work that is done then will stand for ten years afterwards, and if any Southern California man can now imagine Southern California as she will be ten years hence, he will know the necessity for having her interests cared for during this critical time.
 Because, as Governor, Philip A. Stan.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-13
AN ADVERTISEMENT. Why Philip A. Stanton Should Be Our Governor
Southern California Has Much to Gain by Electing the Man Who Has Done Much
 for Southern California.

XXI HY should Philip A. Stanton be w the next Governor of Cali. fornia?
 Because the people of Southern California are deeply interested in having a governor
 Because Philip A. Stanton is the only Southern California man who seeks nomination at the primary cleo. ton on August 16.
 Because there will arise many oc' casions during the next four years