davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

FOR RENT
1905 kALORAMA ROAD
handsome II room house. iOTWATER heat,
tiied baths: in excellent
coalition; gas and electricity.
Ill1 EUCLID ST. NV
strictly modern house. HOT WATER heat
10 fine rooms front ard PORCHES. good
order. Rent REDUCED.
Ju'ST THINK. ONLY $500
A DETACHED house. 1881 Georgia ave s
large rooms. large yards. See this bargain.
DOWNTOWN LOCATION.
excellent rooms aud bath. just vacant. Near
18th and y. Y. Only $3.50.
1924 ST. NV.
rooms and bath. good yard. ONLY $22 30
v L. SANsBURY co. 10 18th 81. NV.
Main 1904 J96t5
o~2e sMtu.cf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

apartments.
UNFINISHED HOUSES.
100 Vt av. 12r Oh. 500 35l7 10Th ST. h. 81 30
1913 Goth. l2r Sd. 300 1876; Monroe, Or b. 81 so
l740 r. 12r, b.. 500 214l n, 9r $500
1902 Q. Or, b.. $500 i's ne. Or. h. .33 90
}23 Md ay sw l2r 33uo .l21 l1th. Cir h, hwh:I. 80
1908 Park I'd. LII. 2bJO.J0 23O ID ne lOr b. 81 30
2627 Garfield, l0r. 2b31.U0 $50 Randolph, 7r b32 20
1906 PIX I'd, 1ir.2 5000 1907 Center, Or b. 80 so
11uS 2lst. IOr, b. 1900 III Adams 7r b 30 20
800 6 NV llr, b.i5.5O 1915 l.. Or b. 81 30
3413 Brown, lOr. 1870 1927 9TH me- Sr, b.. 80
1923 Y. Sr. i. 10 90 :J0S II av CT b. DC 30
l1l6 9th nv. Or .biJ,0o 925 aver b. % 30
BIS 10th, 1lr b. 10 1853 Sc, Or, b. q. 30
331 II ne, 12r, b. 1000 65G l. me- Or b.. .25 50
1927 NV. ~. h. 1000 1917 ay Or. b. p. 50
1913 Riggs Tor, b.37.50 1884 Morse ne Or By so
1447 Monroe, vi, b.3';.50 A.; Irving, 5r b. 20 30
.I32 :, 1lr. h. 900 122t II no. Or. b. II 90
See our list of APARTMENTS in another
column
GARDINER & DENT. Inc, ST. I4th stnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
FOR RENT
Al H

FLOYD T.. DAVIS. It'll AND +. SITS. SW.
Al {; sw. 6r. h. $4,000 As 4; sw. 6r L. Is. 90
II \ Sc, Cir. b.. 1900 1905, q NV 15r Oh. 65 30
1910 Conn av NV. 1903 Conn NV.
Tor, 2b. ....... 10000 1Jr 3D. 100 90
1903 . NV. Tor. ami32. 80 3Oi 18th sw ar. IL ~
1920. 9TH sw, Or. 1850 4a3 & sw. Or. $500
30: ]. sw, Or b. ID. so 31O y Sc, Or 10 SO
Il: Gr. 1879 1851 X Sc, Or. 80. 10 Sc
124S Union sw.5r 80 1870 Union sw. ar. L. 40
.'pS 4; sw, Or L.. $50 204 10th 6r b.. % 90
3So ii ne, Tor. b. 24.JD 1921 Huntoon pl 5r.7 80
?31 Va av sw, Orb %. 80 .,23 9Th ". or. 80
80 y Sc. 6r. 1875 1907 + NV, ID floor. % 90
S21 Sd SO. Or b.. .22..'r S13 & sw. Or. 80
4sI q sw, 6r. go. 1880 1920 Cap, til. 10 90
1892 -. - 1G5 10th Sc. Or IA 90
2o4 9th ne, 6r. b. 1850 J24 LIST sw. list floor
31G 1st sw, Asst floor. 6r. b......... - -
Or, b..........l3. $50 7i5 18th sw. g.. H. Is
The Latterner, CRIB. 1445ECap .Ir, h. III 100
LIST floor. 500 14th and q sw 4r
TO 1th sw,5r. h. h2 Us and h, No . - ~,
IA sw I'd foor3l 40 40 9TH sw Cd hoorI . 90
FOR RENi-CALL OR SEND FOR Our COM.
plete list, including FURNISHED houses and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.

OK KEN I-Bf
MOORE & HILL nnc.l,
133:. ~ 81. NV.
INEI' RNISHED H0I-SES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

FOX NENl-
10 Md ne. l2rS+!.00 1.2:; Irving NV 9r;1 30
1t2S 9TH NV Or. ..i0.D '25 College NV lIr2o 90
:12 Randolph lie. Sr:sD.'o 1920 Sth NV 1r - 80
- Prospect nc.tT. 800 2SiI tia 6r22.2. 10
81; NV. 6r LOO lIt Carroll til. 10
sos l. NV. -, 2iS Bryant NV .tir ~. 80
$500 y IL ave, Gr20l0 1924 Otis ne. Brook lard
~, III Ne, tr. .2Uop ID. G.. Or. 1900
lEi2 Cap se,6r 1oW 1901 Rosedae, 6rl3. 90
l2'2 l. se,Gr. l2O 1920 { sw. 5r. IL 30
132 Prov. I City. 1r12JJ 26oJ l NV Or II 50
1876 Prov. l ty.tir12J0 1903 Canal sw or II. 0O
1U4 Cor. city. 5rl0.!o II Tol NV Ar D.. 80
Rear lt2S nw. 3rS.m 1927 knOwlton ct
12J Seatcn he 2r. 30 sw, .......... G. 90
lIU7 9th NV. Tor. 1880
APARTMENTS.
aI3 Y y ave. NV, apt. !: 2d floor. b. 4r<a5. 30
1.H1 y. e. 81. ne. am. al tUNr. H., Or. 81 30
11o5 81. nv. apt. I'd floor. b.. 6r $500
~ q -. Nv. apt. 81 door. b.. Gr..... $500
1920 9th ST. NV, apt. L. 1st floor. back. II 20. 80
80" an st. NV. apt. 81 fnor h., Ar. u 30
1920 18th st. NV. apt. LIST fOOr. H.. 5r. 1910
1926 Church 81. NV. :. TN basement IL 30
TNFURNISIIED ROOMS
I:9 9th st. NV. rms. 10. IL. ~. ) rooms. 1900
l229i% 18th 81. NV. I'd and Sd floors Ar. -. 1850
4:9 9th ST. NV. rms. and q. Or. 1890
1909 LIST st. NV. :: rms, Sd hOor ....... 10. 80
24G9 Shows ct. NV. LIST floor rms. 500
SU4 II st. NV. hall ROOM Sd floor. ...... 5. 80
WAREHOUSE.
1921, 9Th ST. NV 1900
STORES.
A. $. CAYWOOD. 9l5 y. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

FOR RENT
2233 9 ST. NV. 1ir. and b. steam heat $6S 90
go 9TH St. NV. 14r., Oh. furnace heat: 90. 20
1874 Vt. ave-. Tor. aud b.. hot-water heat 80. Is
2l2l Ont. I'd NV. 10r.. b.. steam heat. ~. IS
2O17 10th ST.. Or. and b., steam heat. Is. 81
lT0S 18th NV. l0r.. b.. furnace heat. Is. so
1910 st. nv. Jr. and b.. 'atrobe heat. 1880
1926 7 NV. rooms and bath. 35. 80
302 st. ne. Or. and b.. furnace heat. IS 80
1880 st. NV, rooms and bath. 35 50
1905 Sd ne. Sr. and b.. furnace heat. 49,. 80 50
4Oi Fla. NV. rooms and bath. -. "a 80
TBS 9Th st. NV, Or. b., latrohe heat. =. % so
TAO 9th st. NV, 6r., b., latrobe heat. 20 so
1919 Sth NV, ST.. b.. latrobe heat. % so
40 L ut. s.w. rooms. ............ IL. 80
TO COLORED TENANTS.
s0s Golden ST. s.w.: rooms. ........... 1850
STORE.
OFFICES.
Wash. Loan and Trust bldg, desirable suites
McGill bldg. desirable suite.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON.
PANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
ocl-d.eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

FOR RENT. l.. kOL
21ii o NV. lar, cb$6S 90
141l 14th, lge sto.6O.fO
S23 2Ist NV. Sr. b. 30 30
1919 l. NV, Or, b, Ga t35. 90
1914 y Cap. or. b.35-00
2S0l y NV. Tor. b.32. 10
go y Y av.5r. hatS2.50
COG II NV. Or. h. 1880
2153 T. store. -. 1000
s26 Goth, Or, b. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

FOR RENT-BY EDWARD s. WESCOTT,
1907 Penna. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

5. o. NEW YORK AVE.
1861 18th ne. Sr. b.25.in
100 / ne. Or. b. $3.50
n54 18th So. or, b. PESO
1Ii'. e ne. tr. h.ou.30
al Fla av. Or. h.lS.:O
CO., X ne. IT. .fit.1S.J0
1880 Marion. Or. col Il -
11S Hickman, 6r,b11.50
1922 nth Sc. storel5.o3
1918 Q NV, Or. ..l5.UU
ocC1rf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

40 10th NV. stoTec5.O0
121 18th. store. so 90
Pa av near 18th. 80. 90
81 Seaton nc. store
and coal yard. 20. 90
l04 Fla av NV. sto. 30. 90
COT Va av sc. sto, 6r25. 80
1896 Fla av......20. 30
Rear 1909 Mass CIV.
shop ..15.00
500 \ II av, storel3.50
1901 + NV, entire bldg.
BLEs.
X 1918 n. 2stls, lofti2.O0
Rear ZIG 18th NV,
storage or shop or
stable 10. 90
G5l Col I'd. Stabie.7.56
under Apartments to Let.
Inc.), lS33 ~ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

FOR RFNT-9ls s ST. NV: ELEVEN ROOMS
and bath: kitchen parior floor: servants
closet and stable: unusually roomy. bright and
$3.50 per month Apply TO Or. RAUTER-
BERG. the Farragut. l7tS and !, or phone
Col. 33oo22. se29-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

c1OS 18TH ST NV
IN FASHIONABLE NEIGHRORHOOD-
SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE IN EXCELLENT
LOCATION. CONTAINING 10 BRIGHT SPA
CIOVS ROOMS.
THREE BATHROOMS.
STEAM HEAT
TWO-STORY BRICK STABLE.
SEPARATE GARAGE.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY
THOS. j. FISHER & CO., INC.
Oc2D- tn Sd. 1T 1913 18TH ST NV
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-25
SUCH AGONY AND
 ALL FOR \ PUP
CANINE ARRIVES IN BIssEE WITH 4 FULL SET OF BED FuRNI- TURF.

On Sunday evenings train there ar- rived one of those silky creatures in the dog line. Attached 10 its collar. by which n was tied in the baggage car. was long, blue silk ribbon. de- noting that it was among the arist0c- raey of dogdom.
 man was on hand to claim the pet but the latter didn't travel. it seemed. without baggage. Finally. after much searching about the bag gage rooms. the dogs travelling par aphernalia was unearthed. It was picked mp by the supposed owner of the dog and carted past a crowd of curious people. It consisted Of noth- ing less than a bed. doll dimensions. with pillows. coverlets and all. Mir. Dog jumped upon 1t, smelt it all over. anu thereby proved property. alsc that he has been used 10 sleeping in stlye. Dog and bed were put aboard a dray and carted somewhere un Brewery Gulch.
 The cOverlet. however. might have been put 10 some better use than the almost sacrilegiOus one Of covering up canine, for it consisted Of nothing less than faded American flag the eountry's emblem-and used for a dog quilt
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-25
JAYHAWKERs SHOW
 SKfP|L0TS THE WAY
8oWLERS WITH PULPIT NAME LOSE OUT IN V. M. C. A. cON TEST LAST NIGHT.

In the bowling tournament at tho Y. M. c. A last night the Javhawkcrs defeated the Sky Pilots ISIS to 1923 pins.
 In the billiard tourney which opens ed last night. Ketchel defeated Marez under handicap Marez was to play 100 to Ketehels &. but Ketchel won out. making his & while Marez had only 96.
 Tho houline Seora falioHvs
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-25

Just arrived for E. J. Bauer. Ince- pendent market. Lowell, two car loads prime Phoenix teef
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-25
W|TTIG WEDS AND
 SURPRISES FRIENDS
WELL KNOWN YOUNG MAN GOES TO TOMBSTONE. THEN TO LOS AGELES.

What comes as a surprise to his friends is the announcement that Clarence F.. Wittie. the well known and popular young man connected with the C. & A. supply department. was quietly married at Tombstone yesterday morning ard is now on his way to Los Angeles upon his honey moon.
 The bride is Miss Marie Hastings of Fl Paso. who arrived in the eity Sunday afternoon. About midnight Sunday night the couple procured a livery rig and drove to the county seat, being united early yesterday morning
 They left immediately for a several days honeymoon trip to Los Angeles and vicinity. Returning to Bisbee. they will make their home here. Mir. Wittig was president of the gradua1- ing class of 1908. Bisbee high school
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-25
HUBER FAILS ID RETURN FROM
 HUNTING TRIP
Friends of We'll Known Black smith Worriel Lest Some Accident Has Happened While He Was Alone.

Where is Joe Huber, the weli
 known blacksmith. who went hunting
 Sunday morning?
 That is the question the local offic- CTS have been asked to solve. and IL
 looks as though some accident hai happened to him
 Early Sunday morning he left his home to go hunting over The divide, taking his shotgun and ten shells. He was last seen later on by John Treu and MT Spauding. about ten o'clock Sunday morning on top of the divide with his gun upon his shouldes and nothing apparently wrong with him. He took the trip alone. and was alone when Treu and Spaulding saw him
 His family are nearly frantic over his disappearance. Early yesterday morning his son. accompanied bg number of friends. went out to the divide and searched the mountains and vicinity thoroughly, but found no trace of the missing man. Las- night the officers were asked to assist in the matter and this morning Dep uty Sherin Bill White. with posse will make another visit 10 the vicin- ity. It is feared by his family and friends that he met with some acci- dent while hunting. such as the eN- plosion of his gun while the weapon was being carried in a position ro cause the shot 10 enter his body. The idea that he became temporaril- dersnged in mind and wandered about is secuted by those who know Huber. as well as that he -ner with foul play. for when he went on hunting jaunts of this kind he never carried anything with him tha' would tempt thief to murder The on'y theory is that he metN~.ith one of tho hunting accidents of whicch history Of the sport contains many sad pages. the most recent being that befalling Charles Bloomquist near Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-25
PALMER-R|LEY WEDDING
 YESTERDAY MORNING
POPULAR COUPLE GO TO DOUG LAS WHERE THE GROOM HAS A POSITION.

One oI the UTettiest home weddings of the season occurred at II o'clock yesterday morning. when Miss Jessie Riley. daughter of MT. and Mrs Fred Riley. was united in marriage to F. c. Palmer. the popular young drug gist.
 The ceremony occurred at the home of the brides parents on Opera Drive and Rev. Fr MCurer ofiiciated. The rouse was tasteiuliy decorated with white carnations and smilaN, and the knot was tied underneath large can opy of smilax and ferns. festooned with streamers of white satin rib- bon
 The bride wore a becoming gown of white lace over messaline. and car ried Q shower boquet of white roses She was attended by Mrs. F.. J. Bow CTS. The groom was attended by Oscar Doyle.
 Following the ceremony a luncheon was served. the few intimate friends of Ine couple being present Carna- tions an smilaX again formed ihe decorative scheme of the table which was tastefullv arranged.
 After the luncheon the happy couple took an automobile for Douglas where a home. handsomely furnished. awaits them. MT. Palmer having accepted a position in the Shelter City. They did not get away quick enough, however. to escape the cloud of rice. old shoes and good wishes hurled at them by the members of the wedding party.
 The following were present at the ceremony:
 Messrs. and Mesdames F. A. Zum- stag. J. J. Scott. Mesdames B. J. Bowers. O. S. French, John Verselino, Misses Agness Cass of Naco. Emma Richie, Katie Gill and Messrs Oscar Doyle. Sarkis Jose Dominguez, Ralph GalhoIm. W R. Banks, William Ali son. John Caretto and John Higdon.
 The wedding gifts were numerous. and beautiful, and included much sill verware., cut glass and hand painted china
 The fact was also noted that Miss Katie Gill received the brides boquet, which Is a sign significant as to who the next bride in that particular circle will be
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-25
ONLY AMERICAN mATADoR

SAN ANTONIO Texas. Jan. 24--- (Special)-Harper Baylor Lee, Tex an and the only American marador hss signed number Of contracts -xIth Spanish bull rings and will enter upon thsse engagements as soon as he has recovered from the various ~ccgidas" he has recently been in. About two months ago a bull g)red him s seriously during ig1t at San Luis Potosi and last Sunday arother torro tossed him at Qua Ia aiara. Lee is considered one of the hes't metadors in Mexico. Before enter nS tn1-3rona he punched cattle cn the Texas plains
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-25
CANYON STARS BEAT
 THE LOWELL UNITED
FINE GAME AT WARREN FIELD SUNDAY RESULTS IN SCORE oF| 3 TO l.

In the second game of the associa- uon football league played at the warren Park Sunday the Tombstone Canoyn Stars defeated the Lowell Uniteds by a score Of g to l in the best game. either practice or exhibi- tion. that has been played this year.
 For the Stars J. Wilson and Chag. Hibble were the stars. while Eldel was the best performer on the Lowell team. The largest crowd of the sea son witnessed the contest and were well pleased. This now leaves the standing of the three teams Of the league with the Lowell Uniteds and Tombstone Canyon Stars each with game won, whie the LoweIls haze lost one and the Bisbee Reds have aiFo lost one. A week from next sunday the Stars and Reds will hook uD in the third game.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-25
HELD FOR KILLING CALF.
1special to Review

TOMBSTONE. Jan. 24.-R. L. Grant living in the Sulphur Springs valley. between Pearee and COchise. was to- day bound over to the grand Jury in the sum of sl000 on a charge of kill ing a calf belonging to the Chirics- hua Cattle Co. Grant failed 70 fur. nish the bond and was remanded to iail.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-25
SPECIAL J. 5. GRAND
 JURY IS ORDERED
WILL CONVENE AT TOMBSTONE FEBRUARY #, FOR PURPOSES NOT MADE KNOWN.
Special to ReyiewJ

TOMBSTONE. Jan. 24.-word has been received in Tombstone from United States Attorney Morrison 10 enter an order on January 27 for a special United States grand jury uo convene here on February 14th.
 It is not known what has occasion ed the special grand jury to be called for this date. but it is believed that the new United States attorney has received specific instructions from Washington to proceed in certain cases which give promise of a mild sensation in certain quarters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
MEMBERS OF OLD HICKORY
CLUB WILL WATCH POLLS
Organization Will Guard Against
Corruption in Election

Officers of the Old Hickory club, one
of the Oldest and largest political or
ganizations in the county, and which
recently established important branch
clubs in Eagle Rock and Annandale,
announced yesterday that the cIup
members will take an active part on
election day in the work of watching
the election booths and in keeping a
close eye on all the city polling places
where in the past there have been
wholesale evidences of corruption.
The Old Hickory club and its af-
hIiated clubs are strong advocates OF
clean politics and honest election
methods and the members are being
urged to be present, wherever possl-
BILE, to see that no crooked work Is
done. officers of the club also an
nounced that it had begun the circu-
lation of literature in behalf of the
candidacy Of certain of the nominees
who are members of this Democratic
organization and tomorrow will join IN
the work of boosting the entire Demo-
cratic county and state tickets by cir
cuIar letters, post cards and other
forms of publicity.
The Old Hickory club took an active
interest in the pre-primary campaign
and spent several weeks looking up the
records of all the Democratic and So
called Democratic candidates for nom
ination. 1t worked for the success of
those Democratic candidates it believed
the most representative of the princi-
pies of true Democracy and its efforts
were rewarded by the fact that all OF
the regular Democratic candidates
were nominated and the "undesirables'
defeated. The club Immediately after
the primary election indorsed the pres
ent conuty ticket in it's entirety.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
GRANT DIPLOMAS TO TEN
SALESMANSHIP GRADUATES
School of Fifth Street Store Holds
Commencement

Graduating exercises of the Fifth
Street store craftsmanship class Of l9lV
were held last evening in Blanchard
hall, in which ten graduates of the
school were given sheepskins attesting
their proficiency in the art Of sales
manship.
The class, which has met regularly
for the past year each wednesday
morning for an hour and half's work.
has been instructed by H. w. Sjostrom'
superintendent of the Fifth Street
store. In his teaching Mr. SJostrom
followed the course as taught in the
New York Institute of Mercantile
Training. Miss Hirchler, representing
that institution, presented the DIP
Tomas. The program arranged Tor the
evening was as follows:
After an orchestra selection Mr.
Stickel gave the invocation, FOLLOWING
Mr. Walker made the Introductory ad-
dress. A quartet composed of MISS
Agnes Long, 2. R. Campbell, Miss Ber-
tina Kemster and w. A. Rickert, sang
Mrs. B. Barker gave a recitation; MISS
Agnes Long and Miss OVella Sanus
sang a duet p. r.. Campbell MADE an
address; Mrs. A. De Vine gave a
selection on the piano, following which
Miss Firchler presented the graduates
with diplomas.
The stage had been artistically dec
GRATED for the occasion in the F1tth
Street stores colors, purple and white
The graduates were r, Moore, Mrs. b.
Baker, Miss Dorothy Buckley, Miss
Agnes Long, Miss Anna Asbury Mrs
A.. De Vine, M. Singer, Miss c. Roganl
]. Theemling, Miss B. Kempster and
w, A. Risker
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
ARRTVALs AID pEPARTUREs

Steamers ,Bowdoin, Hueneme. Homer, Han
alei. Doris, James S. Higgins San Pedro.
Sailed: Steamer Beaver. San Pedro.
NEW YORK-Saied: President Lincoln
Hamburg; Adriatic, Southampton; Lusitania,
Liverpool.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived previously Amer
lea, Seattle.
HONGKONG-Arrived previously: China
San Francisco.
YoKoHAMA-sailed: Empress of Japan,
Vancouver.
oUEENsToWN-sailed: cymric Boston.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
DEMOCRATS PLAN
STRENUOUS FIGHT
w. 7. Harris, Nominee for Sher-
if, viii Wage Vigorous War
on G. O. P. Opponent
TO HOLD SERIES OF MEETINGS
Lorin A. HandIey, Congressional
Nominee, Will Attack 0ppo-
Sition'S Methods

The Democratic county central COM
mittee yesterday announced a series Of
mass meetings to be held in Los Ange-
les county during the next week, all OF
which will be addressed by prominent
speakers.
one of the features will be a mass
meeting at Downey tonight, at which
John w. Mitchell will make one of the
principal speeches. Lloyd w. McAtee,
Democratic nomisee for county clerk,
promises to ''spring a surprise" at TINS
meeting, and his address will be well
worth hearing. Lorin A. Handley, the
Democratic nominee for congress from
the Seventh district, also will explain to
the public a few things about his in
surgent Republican opponent, William
D. Stephens. w. T. Harris, nominee
for sheriff, is also going to prefer
charges against Sheriff Hammel, the
Republican candidate for reelection.
"Sonething new is his promise in the
way of political facts.
A big meeting will be held at saw
telle tomorrow night, at which Lorln
A. Handley will address the old SOL
diers on the issues important to that
section of the Seventh district. 1t is
expected that Senator Del Vale and
Minor Moore will be among the speak
ers at this meeting.
Saturday the Democrats will hold one
of the largest meetings of the campaign
at Hollywood. G. l.. Mansfield, candl-
date for supervisor from the Third dis
trict; Lucien Green, candidate for JUS
tice of the peace, Los Angeles town.
ship; w. T. Harris, Lloyd McAtee,
John I. stafford, candidate for the state
assembly from the Seventy-fourth dis
trict, and Cyrus T. McNutt, candidate
for superior judge, will address the cltl-
zens of Hollywood on the local issues
of the campaign.
This meeting, it is expected, will be
one of the most enthusiastic of the
present campaign, as both the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans of Hollywood
have evinced considerable anxiety to
hear the county candidates.
Another rousing rally and mass meet
ing will be held Saturday night at
AZusa at which Lorin A. Handley and
stephen G. Long, another Democratic
nominee for superior judge, and Minor
Moore, nominee for associate justice OF
the Second district court of appeals,
will deliver the principal addresses.
The speakers at this meeting will deal
with some new phases of the campaign.
Still another mass meeting will be
held Saturday night at San Pedro. The
principal speakers at this meeting Will
be Robert Loucks, Democratic noml-
nee for justice of the peace, Los Ange-
les county; E. P. M. Creutz, nominee
for state senator from the Thirty
fourth district, and Minor Moore. 1t Is
expected that Lorin A. Handley, the
congressional nominee, in whose cam
paign the citizens Of San Pedro are
particularly interested, will also ad-
dress this meeting. if he can arrange
his itinerary to permit it, as San Pedro
Democrats who heard Mr.. Handley
speak insist that he must return to
San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
BELL WILL ADDRESS CITY
CLUB MEMBERS SATURDAY
Democratic Leader to Deliver
NOn-PoIiticaI Speech

Members and officials of the City
club, in cooperation with the Demo-
cratic committee, have announced the
plans for the reception to be rendered
by the club to Theodore A. Bell the
Democratic nominee for governor, who
will address the City club at its week.
ly banquet at the Westminster hotel
Saturday noon.
The City club has requested Mr.. Bell
to make non-political address, as the
club has always remained neutral in
politics and will not align itself with
any partisan movement. Mr.. Bell has
gladly consented to do this and will
confine his remarks to treatise of the
more important problems of govern
ment included in political platforms.
Members of the City club are look
ing forward very eagerly to Mr.. Bell )
address. A great many of the leading
members of the club are close personal
friends of the Democratic gubernator-
ial nominee and have watched his cru
sade for better government during the
last five years witho profound interest,
marking each forward step he has
made in his progress toward success.
While many of these men are Repub-
licans, they have announced outside
the circle of the club, whose non-par-
tisanship they strictly encourage, that
they will work and vote for him.