davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-02

preston n the ground and nearly
itll She cutched at the branches OF
a bush ard saved herself, but made
considerable noise I'm n moment
fierce barking began, and around the
corner, from tho direction OF the sta.
hes, came bounding a huge mastlf.
Zuleka screamed and ran, terror
stricken, toward the entrance TO the
house, her one thought being to avoid
getting knocked down by the brute
that pursued her
The commotion she made alarmed
the servants, and the butler threw
open the door as Zuleka came stun
bling up the steps The man drove
the dog away and began to question
Iuleka, but the girl was now so
hysterical as she could not have an
swered him had she understood his
words. Then the mlllmaster came
forward inqulring the cause CT the
tumult
Nero was chasin' her, sir" ex-
planned the butler, and drove him
off. But what for, sir, don't know;
| can't get a word out OF her"
"She looks like one OF the mill
girls" observed the master. What
are you doing here?" he demanded OF
Zuleka, suspicion entering his mind.
Don't you know you are trespass-
ing?"
At his inquiries Zuleka's bewilder-
ment increased and she began to
splutter excitedly in her native
tongue. Then the young bride inter
posed.
Frank. don't" she pleaded earn
estly; "the Door girl is too much up
set. Let me take her for awhile;
ton her Come" she said kindly,
taking Zuleka by the elbow, you
must rest a little and take some re-
freshment."
Zuleka understood her manner II
not her words. and she allowed the
young mistress to lead her to a cosey
little room Off the hall and seat her
in a chair before the cheerful ire.
But when the maid who had leen
summoned tried to lay back the girP'
shawl, Zuleka protested so vigorously
that the woman, nothing loath, de
sisted Then they gave her some
thing TO drink; Zuleka thought -
must be wine-she had never taster
the like before. Under it's soothing
influence her unreasoning terror sub
It IL hnv 70
best to carr: out her design. FeigE~
ing fatigue fnd closing her eyes, she
leaned back in the chair as II ID
sleep. A cool h2nd was laid on her
forehead, conveying to Zuleka, -
spite of her hatred, a message ~
compassion and sympathy.
she Is exhausted the mistre7s
said to the maid. You may go nov,
Marie. ] will remain here until the
poor girl is rested"
after time Zuleka opened Ter
eyes anG looked cautiously around.
The mill masters bride sat on The
other side of the fire gazing drea m
ingly into the flames. Now was a
good time, here in this room, vas
the thought that came 10 ZuleSa.
She had delayed too long as II was.
was shO then a child TO be upset by
little excitement? She knew tlat
in this small place she herself would
go, too. But what of that? She las
ready.
Zule&a sat upright in her ctrir,
her shawl loosened, her hand ready
with the thing that was hidden there,
and bent her body slightly to get a
froer movement. Then she rem en-
bered the others kindness, felt again
the touch of the gentle hand on her
forehead No one was ever so zen
tie with her before. She drew In her
breath sharply. All the hatred and
left her heart. She no
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-04-02

Gas lighting has recently been
doomed IN Japan, and some ten new
companies are to be aoated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-09
HEALDTON.

llealdton. May Cool weather and
fine rain. which was very beneficial
90 all crops
Cotton Is being replanted and corn
is looking zine.
Farmers are wearing broad smiles.
Mr. Barbee OF WaurIka Was ON our
streets the first OF the week.
Prof C. l.. sneed OF Durwool is
hvye on visit.
We have been having quite a lot oi
uad dog scares: one child has been
bitten and several dogs have been
killed
Mrs S.ofle. an Old lady, died here
on the 9Th She had been sick for
some time. Her husband is quite sick.
They moved here from Ardmore ana
are the parents of Mr McComas. who
lives here.
The bridge is completed or the Bay
ou and the men are busy putting IN
one on the Bayou at Hewitt.
Champion and Brown attorneys
from Ar-more. passed through on the
way 10 Loco on the 9Th.
our school closed yesterday and
gave an entertainment last night To
a very much crowded house-all were
pleased with il. our teachers-Mr.
and Mrs. Sowell-haye given us a
good scaool and made many warm
friends while here. and I, Is with re.
greet We see them leave.
Miss Clytie Ingram Is home froma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-09

Henry Suinn. NJ Ma NE4......- go
SECIiuN 80.
L. e. WolVerton W. NWi NE4
SW4. SW4 NE4 SWI. MA SE4
SNt. SN4 NEf NE4 SWi. SN4
NWi NE4 SWI. ". >E4 SW4..- 1850
e. VI Joiner " NMi sWi. SW4
SFDrIuN 10
Jim Eicr. NEl NW4 3.i
Mutual Trust CO.: SE4 NE4. ...... 324
Eliza liice NWi NW4 ......--..-. 80
SEl /. W. 'SEt. ....,......... 351o
Willie LoWrry MA Ma SWi .... l.34
ID. VI. RUMPH.
County Treasurer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-09

visit in Colbert with her sister, Mrs.
Love.
There is a good deal OF sickness IN
our section and country.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
SOX CATCHER WILL
BE JOINED BY WIFE
Becomes Alarmed at Condition of Hus-
band, Despite Carefully Word
ed Telegram Calculated
to Allay Fears

CHICAGO. March 16.-Mrs. w. j.
Sullivan, wife of the Chicago American
league catcher, left last night for Los
Angeles after being notified of a
change for the worse in the condition
of the former manager, who stepped
on a rusty nail Saturday and is suffer-
ing from blood poisoning. The tele-
gram to Mrs. Sullivan, evidently in
tended not to be alarming, reads as
follows:
Progressing nicely. Think it better
for you to come at once. Your COM
pany and nursing will hasten recovery.
Take Santa Fe to Los Angeles. Wire
us when you leave. WILL,
Mrs. Sullivan was skeptical as to the
reassuring part of the message and
stated it did not sound like her hus-
bands wording. This suspicion was
borne out by telegraphic reports from
Los Angeles, where it was said the in
fection in the wound of Sullivan's left
foot was spreading and that he was
confined to his room at the EllSs' CLUB
with a delirious fever.
Mrs. Sullivan formerly was trained
nurse and their marriage was the re-
suit of an acquaintance formed at the
Mercy hospital, when Sullivan was op-
Grated on for appendicitis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
FAVORlTE FALLS IN
FIFTH At OAKLAND
Taplin Catches Runaway Thomas CAL
houn and EVokes Applause.
Arasee and Helen Barbee
Win Their Races

OAKLAND, March 16.-Thomas Calhoun,
favorite for the fifth race at Emeryville TO-
day. fell when running prominently quarter
of a mile from the finish. Coburn escaped
injury Taplin on The Wrestler caught
Thomas Calhoun and galloped with him past
the stand, evoking much applause Arasee,
the odds-on favorite won the HealdspurS
handicap, feature Of the card. The weather
was showery and the track heavy. summary
First race six furlongs, selling-Ben stone,
112 (Rettg), won Redondo, 112 (keoeris),
second; Angelface, los O3ice) third; time
1:16 2-a Kaiserhoff, Cobleskill, Lady Rens-
selaer, Copperhed, Woodlander David War
field and Cataline also ran.
Second race. three and a half furlongs.
purse-Helen Barbee, 10 (Rice), won; Ara
gonese 100 (Keogh), second; Kormak, liz
(Gross), third; time :42 As. Milt Jones, Plu-
vious, La Carmague and Othale also ran
Third race Futurty course sellng-Balro-
Mia, 10l CTapin), won; sewell, ia Mentry)
second; Gilbert Rose, 90 Gederis), third;
time Ill l-5. Marburg W. 7. Overton, Till
inghast and Dovalta also ran.
Fourth race. one and one-sixteenth miles
Healdsburg handicap-Arasee, 100 (Glass),
won; Edwin T. Fryer. % Martin), second
Nadzu. 101 TaplinG third; time 1;4S 2-5. Ra-
leigh, Silver Knight and Johnny Lyons also
ran.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-rremargo, 100
Kennedyl, won; French Cook 10 Vosper,
l:45 Roberts, Mr.. Bishop, Thomas Calhoun,
The Wrestler, Steel, Illusion and Nasmerto
also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Ampedo
115 CPage), won; Ingham, 112 CWilams), sec
ond; Black Sheep, 10 G<ederis), third; time
1:15 3-5. Margaret Randolph, General Haley
This, Saracinesca and c. J. Cox also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
PACIFIC UNDERWRITERS
PROTEST AGAINST TAX

In a telegram yesterday from the
board of underwriters of the Pacific at
San Francisco to Mayor Alexander that
body went on record as opposing the
proposed tax on insurance business.
The telegram is as follows:
I'VE respectfully call attention to the
increase in the number of Los Angeles
agencies brought about by the anneXa-
tion of Hollywood, San Pedro and other
localities In which companies were
represented at the time of annexation.
"A license tax of $40 an agency for
each company represented in such
agency would cause serious increase to
already overtaxed business of fire in
surance. Our present schedule of rates
does not cover local taxation expense
and underwriters respectfully urge that
the unpleasant duty be not imposed on
them of collecting this tax from Los
Angeles property owners. Such a tax
is unequal, since the wealthy man may
remain without insurance, while the
man of moderate means is compelled
to carry insurance. The latter will
have to pay a premium increased by
the amount which must be added to
the premium to reimburse the compa-
nies for increased expense on account
of the tax
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
LOSES $4,000 ON
WRESTLING BOUTS
Governments Star Witness, Man OF
Mystery, Chums with Prln-
clpaI Defendant
in Case

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, March 10.
The story of his loss of $4,000 on two
wrestling matches held in New orleans
in 1907 was told by T. e. George OF
San Antonio, Tex, today in the trial
of John c. Maybray and his associates
on a charge of swindling.
George testified he was induced TO
take part in the matches by Joseph
Wright of San Antonio, with members
of whose family he had been friendly
for many years.
On the first match George lost $1O,-
900. he testified, and then made sec
ond attempt to win some money on a
similar event. He lost $4,000 on the
second match. An echo of the panic
of threee years ago was heard When
George explained having accepted big
discount in order to secure the cash
on his draft.
Attorney Tingley vigorously cross
examined the witness, who admitted
having gone to New Orleans with a
view to beating somebody out of his
money.
James Webber of Shamokin, Pa, tes-
tified that he came to Council Bluffs
when he lost $4,000 on a prize fight.
Howard Simpson, the government
star witness of yesterday, said TO-DAY
that in the event of Hartman, moore
and Brown, now in Jail in Oakland,
cal, being brought here for trial, he
would doubtless be a witness against
them. -,
simpson appears to be friendly with
Maybray He has spent some time
with the latter at the jail and ms tes,
timony has not materially at1ecteu
Maybray's interests.
The large attendance Of women at
the trial has been a feature.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
POLO MAGNET
FOR NOTABLES
SOCIETY TURNS OUT TO C0R0-
NADO EVENTS
In Addition to Personal Side, Coming
Contests Are Expected to
Provide Good Sport
on Field
Associated Pressl

SAN DIEGO, March 16.-Society
notables in California and elsewhere
in the United States. New York city
included, are out in force to attend the
polo tournament at Coronado, which
opens next week. Among those who
have registered here from San Fran
cisco are Miss Jennie Crocker. Temple
ton Crocker, Mrs. John McMullin,
who is accompanied by her niece, Miss
Anna Waller; Duane Hopkins, Henry
7. Scott, Buckley Wells, Mrs. Henry
Foster Dutton and the Francis Caro-
Inns, who will be accompanied by Miss
Eleanor Sears of Boston.
Among other prominent arrivals are
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. RaWson of Chi
cago, who are guests of Mrs. Rawson's
parents Judge and Mrs. +. j. kennett.
Mr.. Rawson is president of the Union
Trust company. Mrs. Rawson is a sis
ter Of Mrs. Walter Dupee. who resides
with her parents at Coronado.
Others of the San Francisco set
coming are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sadoc
Tobin and NJ. II. De Young. Mrs.
Tobin is Mr.. De Young's daughter.
All are enthusiastic poloists, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Y. Edgecomb, Mrs. NJ Morgan,
Misses Winifred and Elizabeth Edge
comb of Seattle are late arrivals to
remain for the polo games. Mr.. Edge
comb is a prominent lumberman of the
Pacific northwest.
The tournament promises to be the
most SUCCESSFUL from a social stand
point at least, that has ever been held
at Coronado, and as the most noted
teams in the country are entered, some
exciting games are expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES

First race. 6 furlongs-Gene Russell, los
Lookout, l0i; Gatherings, 10i: Father
Stafford. 1O4 No Quarter, 103; Belle Kin,
ney, 106; Dovalta. 106; Edith r.. los; st
Francis. iii Salvage, 10o Burning Bush
110.
Second race, furlongs-Ampedo. III
Servicenee, Iii; Orelio, 119; McNally, los
Emma G., 1O3; Marse Abe. 1O9; Dareington
115; Sink Spring. ITO; Madeline Musgrave
106; Grace G. liz.
Third race, 8 furlongs-Cloudlight 1O2
Enfield. 102; Father .Downey. S5; Madman
122; Prejucio, 115; Phil Mohr "a.
Fifth race, mile and 20 yards--Avontel-
lus, 116; Trust 113; Redwood II, 113; Wolf
vile. 113; Andy Dayern, 11S; Colbert, 49,
Bryce. 100; Who. 104; Sprlnghan, III
Homeless. 10S
sixth race 6h furlongs-Argonaut. 10;
Biased. 9S; Hannibal Bey. Ill; Cobleskill
III; Margaret Randolph, 109; Camera, 3d.
Oriene. 1O4; Wap 106; Novgorod, 107i
Faneuil Hall. 1915 Elerd. ia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
JOHN GRlFFON PUTS
SPRINTERS TO SHAME
Wins Feature at Jacksonville and Re-
duces His On Record for
Five and d Half
FurIongs

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 16.-The
third race brought out a fast field. John
Griffon IL reduced his own record for the
five and a half furlongs 10 1:06 3-5. Summary:
First race, four furlongs-Lau Mexican
won, oracle second, James Nc. third, time
las 80
Second race, six furongs, selling-Mon Ami
won, Herdsman second, Amyl third; time
ia 3-5
John Griffon II won, Tom McGrath second,
Hoffman third time los 80.
Fourth race, one mile, purse-Boca Grande
won, Martinez second, Solmenia third; time
141 20.
Fifth race, six furlongs--Strike Out won,
Judge Cabaniss second King Avondale third;
time 1:l2 3-5.
Sixth race, mile and a siXteenth-Oberon
won, Great Jubilee second, Earl of Richmond
third; time las 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
.CLEARY WOULD HOLD
PAULHAN'S AlRSHIPS
Manager for Aviator Seeks to Restrain
Frenchman from Sending
Aeropanes Out of
Country

NEW YORK, March 16.-Arguments
on the application of Edwin Cleary,
business manager of Louis Paulhan,
the French aviator for a permanent
Injunction restraining Paulhan from
taking his four aeroplanes out of the
country, were heard today before Su-
preme Court Justice Newberger.
Frederick H. Van Zandt, M. Cleary's
attorney, said that by the terms of
Cleary's contract with Paulhan the
aviator was to receive salary of
S24, 900 a month for giving aeroplane
exhibitions in this country. Paulhan
stopped his flights on account of the
Injunction obtained by the Wright
brothers, restraining him from giving
exhibitions.
An arrangement was made whereby
the Wright brothers would be reim-
bursed if they won their suit, but de-
spite this fact, Paulhan after giving
two exhibitions at Jamaca said he
was going back to France
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
ROLLS HIGH SCORES
IN TOURNEY GAMES
Detroit Fingerball Artist Sets New
Mark for American Congress
Events on Last Day
of Series

DETROIT, March 16.-Tom Healey
of Detroit was the sensation of the
closing day of the tenth annual tourna-
ment of the American Bowling con-
gress when he rolled the remarkable
score of 705 in the individual event,
winning that event and setting a new
tournament record. He also won the
nrize for the best total for nine games,
with 1861, which is another new Amer
lean Bowling congress record.
Healey's great series came in the
afternoon. after practically everyone
had become reconciled to the almost
certain victory of William Richter of
Chicago with 692. He opened with 236,
and the crowd went wild when he
hung up 26S for his second game-a
total of 504 for two games. He needed
1S9 to win, and made assurance dou-
bly sure with 201. giving him a lead
of thirteen pins over Richter
The former A. B. G. record in the
singles was 699 which was made by
Archie Wengler of Chicago at Cincin-
natl in 1908 The former high mark
for nine games was 1924, made by r.
Cradle of East Liverpool. o., in 1908.
Win $500 Prize
Albert Daiker and Ed Wetterman of
Cincinnati won the 500 prize for first
tenth annual tournament Of the Amer
lean Bowling congress. Their total of
1881, made on March 6, was good
enough to Withstand the onslaughts
of hundreds of teams during the last
ten days Of the tournament
Following are the first five prize
winners in the two-man event:
Daiker- Waterman. Cincinnati 1881; $500.
Wood-Leigh, Chicago, 1872; $500.
.f,T-g och lrAeT
Cook -Crewson Sebring, Ohio, 1908; $1,000
Zizezrman-Campbell, South Bend, lad,
1908; $3.50.
Following are the five highest totals
for the nine games Of the tournament
and the prizes:
Tom Healey Detroit 1861; 5000.
VIM. Richter. Chicago 1884; $40.
o. Roeder, Kansas city, 1888; 500.
C. Grossman, Philadelphia, 1885, SIS
Albert Nelson. Chicago. 1894; $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

S0X NO. ONE DEFEAT
OIL DRILLERS, 8 TO @

BAKERSFIELD, March 16.-With
Smith in the box the White Sox No.
team defeated bakersfield today 3 to 0.
Chicago scored in the fifth, eighth and
ninth. aided mainly by errors, although
the White Sox players ran bases poorly.
Bakersfield played below its form.
Score:
Chicago 8. hits 10. errors 1.
Bakersfield 0, hits 0, errors 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
BAN JOHNSON BACK
FROM COAST JAUNT
american League Magnate Declares
White Sox Have Swell Chance
to Cop the Bunting
This Season

CHICAGO, March 16.-President B.
=. johnson of the American league,
who has been with the Chicago Ameri-
cans in California, returned to the
city yesterday. President Johnson is
enthusiastic over the prospects of the
Chicago club, and predicts that it will
be in the race for the pennant from
the opening of the season.
"The reports from the national COM
mission show that President Comiskey
spent more than any one club owner in
the major leagues" said President
Johnson. in telling of the youngsters
and their training work in San Fran
cisco. Anyone who sees that team at
work on the diamond can readily see
where the money WENT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
FACTS ABOUT BATTLES TODAY

Time o'clock this afternoon
Pace-Jeffries' Vernon Arena.
Main event-San Langford Jim Flynn, As rounds
Referee-Charles F. Eyton of Los Angeles.
Prelmnaries-Young Kenny Al Rogers, SIX rounds.
Frankie Sullivan Kid Cleveland, ten rounds
Referee-George Blake of Los Angeles. m
Betting on main event-Langord avoe; that he will
stop Flynn in fifteen rounds money.
Transporaton-Speca 2-minute schedule will run
from Temple direct beginning at II o'clock this
the city transfer at Seventh street
to Pacific boulevard cars, also direct to arena
Tckets-Reservaons expire today and all uncaed-
tickets will sale after that hour Gallery tickets
will be placed sale and doors will be opened
at that
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
JOHNSON SAYS HE
LIKES OCEAN VIEW
PICKS SPOT NEAR FRISCO AS
TRAINING GROUND
Big Smoke Will Do Ten Miles on Road
Each Day in Order to Keep
Down the Dark
Meat

CHICAGO March 16.-Jack Johnson,
the heavyweight champion, will es-
tablish his training camp at Ocean
View, near San Francisco, while pre-
pairing for his encounter with James
j. Jeffries on July 4. This is the an
nouncement made yesterday by the
negro champion after nearly every
spot on the Pacific coast had made
some kind of offer to have him pick
the lone best" as the place to do his
training when he arrives in California
about the middle of May.
Johnson started today to do about
ten miles on the road to keep down
flesh. This will be his daily task from
now until he takes up the real grind
at Ocean View.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
CLERGYMAN is BURIED
WITH IMPRESSIVE RITES

The impressive funeral of the Very
Rev. Herbert e. Bowers! D. D., Ill. D..
dean of the Theological seminary Of
Arkansas, was held yesterday at the
Church of st. Augustine by-the-Sea,
and the esteem in which the rector was
held was testified by the large gather
ing of notable clergy and laymen to
pay him last honors.
The beautiful Episcopal burial service
was read by the rector of the church
and prayer offered by Bishop Joseph
H. Johnson. Rev. c. Fl. Lockwood, ID.
D., of Helena, Ark; Rev. A. r. Taylor,
Rev. L. E. Learned. Rev. F. Il. Hus-
fridge, Rev. Edmond Walters, Rev. E.
J. II. Van Deerling and Rev. w. e.
Maison were honorary pail bearers.
The remains were inferred in Wood
lawn cemetery, Santa Monica.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
NOTHING TO DISTINGUISH
TAMPA RAGING PROGRAM

TAMPA. Fla. March 16.-Form had nc
part in the running of todays card with
the exception of the sixth race. The ori-
ginal fifth race was declared off and an
other substituted. summary:
First race, furlongs-Nalerie won, Che
nault second. Orela third; time :3S SO
Second race, furlongs. sellIng-Colone
Austin won. Bob May second. The Clown
third; time 1:Q5 20.
Third race, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won
Anna Smith second. Uncle Jim third; time
1905.
Fourth race, furionss, selling Ben
Howe won. Escuthcheon second, Punky
third; time 1:1z 40
Fifth race, furlongs-Alencon won, Al
wise second, waterbury third; time 1;17 %
sixth race, / IA miles. selling g-Counter-
mand won. Dunvegan second. Necha third
time 2:12 Id
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
KErcHEL GETTING HEAVY

PITTSBURG Pa, March 16.-Stanley
Ketchel arrived here from Hot Springs
tonight for his fight with Frank Klaus,
scheduled for next Wednesday night
Ketchel said he was never stronger in
his life. He weighs 1877 pounds, but
says he will make the required 100 be-
fore the battle. He will meet Jimmy
Howard, an undefeated southern mid
dleweight at Memphis April 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
SEEKS FAVOR FOR GERMANY

BERLIN, March 16.-Herr Dirksen
conservative, in the Reichstag today
made the proposition that the govern
mental secret service funds be used
in an attempt to influence the opinion
of the foreign press in favor of Ger
many. He asserted that such course
was necessary in order to energetically
and quickly counteract the effects OF
the present attacks on Germany.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
ENGLISH WOMAN WINS

NEW YORK, March 16.-Mrs- f. G.
Schmitz, an English woman, won the
title in the woman's national indoor
lawn tennis singles today on the
courts of the Seventh Regiment ar
mory, defeating Miss Erna Marcus in
the finals, 7-6, Sc, 6--3 Miss Marie
Wagner held the title in 1908 and 1909.
In the doubles championship finals
Miss Wagner and Miss Clara Kuttroff
won the title, defeating the former
champions Miss p. H. Moore and Miss
Marcus, 6-2, 81, 6-3.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
MINING PROMOTER MISSING

CHICAGO, March 16.-Charles Clark,
a mining promoter of Boston, is miss
ing, and the police of this city We're
today asked to begin a search for
him. According to a letter received
from Miss Augusta M. Clark, secretary
treasurer of a smelling company of
Boston and sister of the missing man,
Clark left Boston February 26 for
Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
kNIcHTs VISIT WHITTIER

Members of the Los Angeles COM
pany No. 25, Uniform rank, knights
of Pythias, assembled at the Pacific
Electric station last evening at o;4o
o'clock and went to Whittier on a
special car. They were in full uni
form and on arriving at Whittier par
ticinated in a short parade about that
citv THE parade was followed by a
banquet. A large number of the
Knights turned out for the event. To-
morrow evening the regular company
assembly will be held at which special
business will be transacted, including
the adoption of bylaws.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
CONTRACTOR is CHARGED
WITH ANNOYING WOMEN

Charged with annoying women and
young girls, j. S. Barrett, a wealthy
contractor stopping at the Hotel Ros-
slyn, was arrested last night by Pa
trolmen Mack and Parker and booked
at police headquarters.
The charge against him was disturb
ing the peace and in default of 800
bail he was locked up pending appear
ance in police court this morning.