davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08

1t is a violation or law to throw
Yard Cleanings, Cans, Slop, Brush,
Trash, Grass Straw OR ANY DE
BRIS WHATEVER in any Street, or.
Alley in this City and we are going
to enforce this also.
w. II. BURNITT,
Commissioner Of Streets, Alleys and
Public Properly. 8-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08
Notice.

Water rents are due and must be
paid on or before the 10th, or you
will be cut off, and the usual penalty
OF one dollar charged for turning on
again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08

Subscribe for The Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08
POLITICAL.
THUNDER NOW
HASKELL AND RUSSELl-GRA-
HAM AND WEST IN JOINT DIS
CUSHIONS.

Guthrie. Okla, June 7.-Governor
Haskell accepted the challenge OF
Senator Campbell Russell for a joint
debate upon the penling state CAPT
tai removal bill. and the two will
meet at Norman tonight at s o'clock.
The governor will advocate adop-
tion of the measure by the voters
on June II, and Senator Russell
will oppose.
In accepting the challenge the
governor told the senator that he
would be at his disposal any time
after today. but that he had pre-
vious engagements at Sulphur for
Thursday and Muskogee for Friday
afternoon, suggesting that he would.
be willing to divide time with him
at those points.
The opposition is being present
e1 at sulphur by other speakers and
there have been a number of speech
es in Muskogee, causing Senator
Russell TO decline both appointments
but he agreed to speak tomorrow,
and the county seat of Cleveland
county was selected.
There is no use chewing over
old ground said the Muskogee sem
ator, What We want is new tim
ber and that is my reason for de
clining Sulphur and Muskogee."
Since the two dates were arrang-
ed some days ago and preparations
did not feel at liberty, he said, to
call them OF.
Senator Russell spent the day be-
fore the supreme court in defense
of his New Jerusalem bill. He is not
an attorney at law but appeared as
o taxpayer, and al one OF the sign
ers to petitions initiating the meas
ure, which was on an appeal taken
by Guthrie
Judge Dale appeared for Guthrie.
alleging that the petitions We're in |
sufficient, since the matter had |
been voted upon within the last
three years.
Senator Russells answer was that /
the first question appeared merely
az "A question without the effect of
law, and that the two We're not |
the same, ANY more than a hand
ful OF alfalfa was a bale of hay"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08
II. s. HAYDEN,
Particular Notice.

City Assessor and Collector,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-08

SO
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10
A Good Position.

Can be had by ambitious young
men and ladies in the field of
60 Wireless" or Railway tele-
graphy. Since the S-hOur law be-
came effective, and since the
Wireless companies are establish
ing stations throughout the
country there is a great shortage
of telegraphers. Positions pay
beginners from $40 to 800 per
month with good chance of adj
vancement. The National Tele-
graph Institute operates six Of
fetal Institutes in America, un-
der supervision of r. r. and
Wireless Officials and places
all graduates into positions. 1t
will pay you to write them for
full details at Cincinnati, o.,
Philadelphia, Pa, Memphis, Ten
nessee, Davenport, Iowa, Colum-
bia, S. c.. or Portland, Oregon,
according to where you wish to
enter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10
U. D. C's. Elect Delegates.

At the regular meeting Thurs
day evening of Sterling Price
Chapter, L. D.. c. the following
delegates were elected to the
state and national conventions.
To the national convention
which meets in Hot Springs,
Ark, Mrs. G. W. Hyde, Mrs. S.
n. Wilson, and Mrs. Y. C. Ry-
land We're chosen.
To the state convention: Mrs.
J. NJ. Poage, Mrs. John Skin
ner, Mrs. NJ. D. Wilson, and
Miss Mary Rulings. AlternateS ;
Mrs. Bert Taubman, Miss Kath-
crime Fulkerson and Miss Ella
Nickel.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10

SENATOR e7lSTOW, KAN.
SAS, ON THE ALDRlCH
TARIFF LAW.

Il voted 1928 times in the tar
in fight TO keep the pledges OF
the national platform. but only
six of those votes were cast
with Senator Aldrich.
q voted against the tariff bill
because it was framed more
with a view of benefiting YER
tain manufacturing interests
and monopolies than of contrib
uting to the general welfare OF
the American people. I am a
Republican and am adhering
faithfully to the fundamental
principles and policies of the
party to which I belong, and |
protest against that great par
ty being made by any congress
sional oligarchy the handmade
en- Of the special interests of
the country.
"A duty not measuring the
difference in the cost of smelt-
ing at home and abroad as
promised IN the Republican
platfrCm, but from $3.50 to Sc
higher than the entire cost of
smelling in this country was
imposed on lead. This was not
done In The interest Of rr tect-
ING a struggling American in
dustry, but in the interest Of a
monopoly controlled by the Gug-
genheims, backed by the great
Rockefeller financial interests.
"Aldrich forced an increase
in the cotton tariff schedule.
when the cotton manufacturers
were not asking 1t, for the ben
eft of the cottonwood stock
gamblers. These increases
were not made for the protec-
ton OF any legitimate manufac-
turing enterprise in the United
States. but TO boom the stock
market. Last year there were
issued 500, 0OO, 900 of additional
|. cotton and of wooden stocks
$4,000 900 that has been previ-
/. ously authorized, but not issued,
! and $26,0S0.000 Of new stocks.
. SO these increases. therefore,
I driven through by Mr.. Aldrlch
were in the interest of the stock
| amblers and spectators and
. not in the interest Of legitimate
. manufacturing enterprises. The
WOODEN schedules carried duties
. on the ordinary wooden fabrics
! of ladies' dress goods ranging
. from rs to 145 per cent and on
! other wooden clothes and fabrics
. used by every family, duties us
I ually as extrayagant. No effort
. was made to ascertain the differ
, ence in the cost Of production
, Of these fabrics at home and
. abroad, but Imperative demand
, was made by Senator Aldrich
I that the wooden schedule be not
! touched, declaring It to be the
. key to the protective arch"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10

O. R. Sellers went to Kansas
City Wednesday to be present
at the Kerdolff-ROse wedding.
Mrs. Richard Field and daugh-
ter, Miss Carrie, went to Kansas
City Wednesday for a few
days visit.
Bert Taubman and Cleveland
Terhune went to Kansas City
Wednesday on business.
G. c. Branch spent Tuesday
in Higginsville on business.
Mrs. y. c. Crenshaw and
daughter, Miss Martha, went to
Kansas City Wednesday to
visit relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10
Dover Notes.

Frank Zeyzing of Kansas City
spent Friday here.
J. NJ. Redd had business in
Kansas City this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip VAIL and
little daughter, Louise. were in
Lexington Tuesday.
Misses Mamie Brown and Ruth
Lewis went to Corder Sunday
to attend school this winter.
Mrs. Matte Cole and son, la
Verne, left Sunday night for
Kansas City where the latter
will attend school the coming
winter.
Misses Sallie and Virgie Cor
bin left Wednesday night for
a several weeks visit with rela-
tives at Pueblo, Denver, Colorado
Springs and other points in the
west.
Byron Eppes went to Kansas
City Sunday to attend school
this winter.
Mrs, Rebecca Dysart is quite
sick at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Cooper.
7. c. Corbin and family left
Wednesday morning for French
Lick, Ind, where they will make
their future home.
Thomas Turman and son,
Floyd, left Tuesday for a visit
with relatives at La Junta, Col
orado, and Alliance, Nebraska.
Mrs. Harvey Vaughan and lit
tie daughter, Marjorie, came
home last week from a three
week visit in Kansas City.
Miss Eunice Morrison Of Ca.
iro, Mo, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Corbin, Jr.
Frank Gordon went to Fair
fax, Mo-, last week to accompany
his wife and little daughter
Francis, home who have beer
making an extended visit will
Mrs. Arthur Carter at tina.
place.
After spending the summeI
here Miss May HARDWOOD re
turned to Kansas City last Fri
day to resume her school dutie
in the Woodland school.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Redd entertaine,
in a very delightful manner las
Friday evening in honor of he
sisters, Mrs. II. T. Redd an.
Mrs. Robert Ragland Of Texan
kama, Texas. Light refresl
ments were served. Among tn
guests were: Mrs. James Din
! widdie, Mrs. Bette DinwiddiC
Mrs. Tevis of Lexington, Mr.,
" oliver Martin, Mrs. w. G. Han
wood, Mrs. Geo, Zeyzing, Mr.,
u R. l.. Fox, Mrs. Jessie Grove.
y Mrs. NJ. b. oliver, Mrs. w. I
Harwood, Mrs. Sam Vaughan
y Mrs. Lizzie Nesmith, Mrs. Ell
gene Zeyzing, Mrs. Charli
d Neer, Mrs. R. P. Cherry, Mr..
10 Eubank of Loring, La, Mrs. Ri
10 dolph Yokley, Mrs. Leon Levi
II II ~ D11 n w
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10

Redd, Mrs. Robert Ragland and
MisscS Jennie Vaughan. Sal
De Stark. Dean DySart, slabel,
Dolly. and Vahrus Trent. Emma
Miers. Sallic Crisman of Mar
shall. Sallie and Virgie Corbin
and Mary NeSmith.
Rev. j. b. Starke will preach
at the Baptist church at Dover
Sunday Sept. 18th, morning aud
evening.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10

Chick Owens of Higginsville
arrived Tuesday evening to
visit relatives for a few days.
Dale Wilson of Corder spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Lex
ington.
Rev. A. E. Rogers went to
Kansas City Wednesday to
meet the pupils for Lexington
College.
Capt. John Skinner went to
Kansas City Wednesday on bus
mess.
Mrs. Katherine B. Reed of
Lexington, Kentucky, is visiting
friends here.
Howard Henry went to Kan
sas City Wednesday on bust
ness.
Mrs. NJ. j. Patterson and little
daughter, Elizabeth, went to
Ha%rrisonville Tuesday even
ing for a visit with relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. T. b. Ramsey re-
turned Tuesday evening from a
few days visit in Kansas City.
Miss Irene Allen arrived from
Kansas City Tuesday to visit
relatives for a few days.
Miss Laura Hyde Wilson re-
turned Tuesday from an ex-
tended visit in Keatsville, Mo.
Miss Edna Stramcke returned
Tuesday evening from a few
days visit in Kansas City.
Little Misses Mona Howard
and Marguerite Roosevelt return
ed Tuesday evening from a two
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Corder.
Mrs. U. G. Phetzing returned
Wednesday evening from an ex-
tended visit in Pueblo, Colorado.
Miss Clara De Janett of Little
Rock, Arkansas, who has been
! visiting Geo. Wertz and family
: for the past two weeks left
Thursday night for her home.
j. A.. Wertz accompanied her as
far as Kansas City.
Mrs. George Colburn arrived
Thursday evening from FrdS-
, man, Mo-, to visit relatives.
Richard Evans of independence
who has been visiting his
grandparents, Judge and Mrs.
, Richard Field, returned to his
home Thursday evening.
d. Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Kerdolff
, returned Thursday evening from
a few days stay in Kansas City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rex went
to Kansas City Thursday to
r.. uo1,4;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10

If you want your lawn mower
sharpened or a machine of any
kind fixed call phone 1876.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10

A marriage license has been
to-:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
Correspo nden- n ~ a Circulate
Res Dhon "a - La 1 ~ Homc
n 4 L N
OFFICE 80 WEST COLORADO STREET Phones see7.
Circulation Dept.
Homo 1912
Sunset 2740

and other bodies will be represented in
the conference.
This is believed to be better
method Of crystalizing the various
opinions on the subject than the plan
of sending out postal cards. as pre-
viously followed by the directors when
seeking advice on important questions
Representative men from each organi-
cation, it is said. can express the
sentiments of those they represent
better than individuals can state their
preferences in the limited space af-
forded on the postals. As practically
every individual in the city is repre-
scented through some one of the or
CARNATIONS which will have dele
gate at the meeting, it is stated that
whatver the outcome of the session. it
can be taken as Il correct sentiment
OF a majority of voters.
Secretary Bertonneau, who for sew
eral days has been deyoting his time
almost exclusively to the project.
states that he has not yet met with
any opposition to the plan or acquir-
ing the land on the north of the pres
eut Fairgrounds for a recreation
center, including the Fairgrounds, n
casino and elaborate gardens, typical
of Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
VENICE
Circulation-Home ALL; Sunset 1851.
CorrespOndent--Home 43S1; Sunset 1911.
MAYOR DUDLEY RESIGNS
HEAD OF VENICE BANK

VENICE, March 25.-At a meeting
of the directors of the Bank of Venice
the resignation of Mayor r. II. Dudley
of Santa Monica as president of the
bank was accepted His stock has
been taken over by Cashier James w.
Lawrence, jr. No one was chosen to
take the place of Dudley, who is at
Coronado attending the polo tourna-
ment.
Despite denials of interested persons,
the retirement of Dudley from the
bank at this time is thought to have
considerable political significance.
Cashier Lawrence is candidate for re-
election as city treasurer on the Citi-
zens' ticket. Druggist r. A. Phillips,
a large stockholder and director in
the Bank of Venice, is his opponent
on the Good Government league ticket
This gives the city two candidates for
the treasurership, both stockholders
and directors in the same bank. A
friendly campaign is being waged. The
Good Government league enthusiasts
already claim a victory for the entire
ticket. but friends of Lawrence declare
his record as treasurer is such that 1t
entities him to reelection and they
are working hard to this end.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

PRICE-THORNTON-Ja r. Price, age
81, and Myrtle L. Thornton. age 22 natives
of Missouri and Mississippi both residents
of Glendale.
Observation-Disclosures Nicholas Snyder,
age IS, and Clara Pardue Hindman, age %
natives of Greece and Texas both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
BRADY MORRISON-Daniel j. Brady. age
A.. and Rose May Morrison, age 81; ma
tives of Ireland and New York; residents OF
Los Angeles and Cananea, Mexico.
HOWARD MOORE-Harry II. Howard, age
-, and Vita \. Moore, age 22 natives OF
Iowa and Kansas; residents of Imperial
and Pomona.
McCAY -BLACKMAN-George ". McCay, age
%, and Helen II. Blackman. age l6; ma
tves OF Kansas ami Washington, D. c.;
both residents of Watts.
WILSON sMITH-ous Wilson, age Is. and
Birdie NJ. Smith, age 16: natives of Mis-
souri, and Iowa; both residents Of Los An
geles.
ORR MICHAE1,-John V. Orr age 81. and
Edna T. Michael. age IS; natives of Iowa
and Pennsylvania; both residents Of Los
Angeles.
WENDEN- PETERsON-Nels o. wenden, age
Is. and Ida NJ Peterson, age 2j; natives of
Sweden and Minnesota; both residents of
Los Angeles.
43. and Ella Mae Fuller. age So; natives of
Kansas and Illinois; both residents Of Riv-
erside.
sHEPHERD-COATs-E Elmer Shepherd, age
Sc, and Annie l. Coats, age 20. natives OF
Illinois and California; both residents OF
South Pasadena.
HOPPE-DlEHLS-Nillia y. Hoppe, age %,
and Kate L. Diehl, age q; natives Of Ger
many and West Virginia.: both residents OF
Los Angeles.
LEMAINE-ALLCHIN- 2. Lemaine,
age Is, and \ lie Allchin, age Al; natives
of Canada and England; both residents of
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
NOTED CALIFORNIA SINGER
WILL AID WORKING GIRLS

VENICE, March 25.-An event of
great musical interest will be the con-
cert to be given tomorrow night at
Venice auditorium by Ellen Beach YaW,
California's famous sweet-Voiced sing
er. The concert will be for the beneft
of the South Coast leagues vacation
home for working girls. which Is stu
ated on the Grand canal here. Miss
Yaw's services have been donated to
the league for this occasion. She VIII
be assisted by Jay PlOwe, tiutist; Miss
Lillian Adams, pianist, and Mrs I:
Newman, aceompanist. A number Of
society women of the beach and Los
Angeles are assisting in the effort to
make the concert a success.
The program for tomorrow night ls:
Observation-Disclosures" (Thomas)., Venice OF
America band.
(a) Hindu Prayer" Lakme CDelihesl; Chl
NV Mother Bids Ne Bind Ny Hair
(Haydn). Miss Yaw.
Andante and scherzo (Ganne), Mr. rowe.
Air du Rossignol-Les Nocess de Jeanette
(Niasse), with flute ohllgato, Miss HaW.
Spinning song Q.szD, Miss Adams
(a) Songs My Mother Taught Me,
Dvorak), 10 Sunshine Song" tGrieg)' Miss
Yaw.
.I,ohetgrin" WagneD, Venice of America
band.
Melodie G.'TourneaW, Mr.. Plowe.
Atude (Rubenstein), Miss Adams.
caro- Nome-Rige letto-(VerdD, Miss Yaw.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA, March 26.-Only one
building permit was issued today fol
lowing several days of unusual activ-
ity in that line. J. p. Eckleen, ~ East
Walnut street, asked permission tc
erect a 1la-story seven-room frame
bungalow at SO North Mentor avenue
costing 5000.
Constable Austin returned from Fill
more, Ventura county, this evening
with G.. w. Lewis, a teamster, tor
whom he has had a warrant since Jan
uary, charging non-support.
c. D. Chamberlain, who recently
came here from Denver reported to
the police tonight that his wife, Hilda
Chamberlain aged 80, has left home.
She has been in poor health and the
husband fears she may be temporarily
deTanged. She wore a brown hat,
brown coat, gray skirt and white shirt
waist when she left
Electrical Workers union No. AIS
had as guests tonight at a smoker
members of local No $50 and visiting
members of several locals Of the state.
John White. until recently organizer
for Southern California, addressed the
meeting, and a musical program was
followed by a banquet.
-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
PASADENA DOG SHOW
WILL OPEN TODAY
ANNUAL AFFAIR TO BE HELD IN
OPEN AIR
Special Car Service from Los Angeles
Arranged for-FuII List of
Entries in Many
Glasses

PASADENA, March 25.-The fourth
annual show Of the Pasadena Kennel
club will open on the Hotel Maryland
lawn, Euclid avenue and Colorado
street, this morning at 10 o'clock
when all entries will be in place.
Judging will start at II o'clock. There
are ia dogs entered in 135 classes and
the judges of the various breeds are
as follows:
Frank G. decentralization mas
tiffs, st. Bernards, rough and smooth;
great Danes, NeWfoundlands Russian
and Irish wolfhounds Scottish deer
hounds, greyhounds, American ana
English foxhounds, pointers; English,
Gordon and Irish settlers; Chesapeake
bay dogs; Irish, water, Clumber and
field spaniels Dalmatians, bulldogs,
bull terriers, French bulldogs.
John p. BroWn-Cocker spaniels, bea-
giles, dachshunds, Old English sheep
dogs, curly and corded poodles, CHOW
elbows; Airedale, Irish, Scottish, YORK
shire, maltese, skye and rough and
smooth fox terriers.
NJ. c. Kneib-Collies.
DR.. l.. w. Young-Boston terriers.
Robert T. Cochran-Black and tan
terriers, Mexican hairless, Pomper-
anians: Japanese, Pekinese and Eng
lish toy spaniels; pugs, toy poodles
Italian greyhounds.
c. W. Snider-Chihuahuas.
Special cars to the show will leave
the Pacific Electric station in Los An
geles at o'clock Saturday morning
and leave Hotel Maryland returning
between 5 and $50 clock, when
Judging is completed The prizes are
as follows:
Regular prizes-First, blue ribbon;
second. red ribbon; third, white rib
bon; winners, red, white and blue rib
bon; reserve winners, green rlDDon'
specials. yellow ribbon.
Special prizes-The Arroyo Kennels
Challenge cup. for the best California
bred dog must be won three times by
the same exhibitor. Freeman A. Ford
offers the Presidents cup for the best
dog exhibited. Hotel Maryland offers
a cup for the best. opposite sex, TO the
winner of the President cup. The
First National bank offers cup for
the best transporting dog. The san
Gabriel Valley bank offers cup Tor
the best sporting dog. Montgomery
Rrothers offer cup for the best
puppy. any breed. The Pasadena Ice
company offers cup for the best IN
novice class, any breed. Victor MARSH
offers trophy for the best toy. X. j.
Cochran offers cup for the best St.
BERNARD in limit class. W. B. lough-
cIv offers collar for the best California
bred Boston terrier exhibited by owner.
Pasadena Kennel clubs new medals
will be awarded to first in winners
classes. Pasadena Kennel club Will
give a special medal to the best dos
i'm the ten breeds having the largest
entry.
Mary Rosenberg cup for best female
Great Dane in open class.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26

EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING CLEAN
ing, 81; main spring. 81 All work Is
guaranteed. PACIFIC JEWELRY co.
236 5. Spring st. 3-2S-tt
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
SEEK PUBLIC OPINION
ON FAIRGROUNDS PLAN

PASADENA. March 26.-The advis-
ory meeting Of the board of trade di-
rectors on the Carmelita gardens
proposition, which was scheduled Tor
next Tuesday night, has been post
poned to the following Thursday on
account of conflicting with other meet
ings. At the Thursday meeting the
directors will consult with representa-
tives from leading organizations OF the
city, which are being invited TO thus
voice their sentiments on the best way
of acquiring the property for the city.
The Merchants association, the realty
board, the board of labor, the Mlnlste-
rial union, Improvement associations
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
MEASLES EPIDEMIC
AT BEACH SCHOOL
MANY OCEAN PARK PUPILS
ARE AFFLICTED
Attending Physicians Declare Attacks
Are Light and No Serious Gases
Have Been Reported to
the Authorities

OCEAN PARK, March 25.-The pub
lie school Of this city was closed today
one week earlier than the usual Easter
vacation, because of an epidemic OF
measles among the pupils.
1t was announced today, following the
carrying out of the school boards or
der. that more than half of the 500 pu-
pills in the school are either afflicted
with measles or are quarantined in
their homes because of the presence Of
the disease in their families.
There have been no fatalities or seri-
Gus cases among the school children,
physicians in attendance declaring that
the attacks of measles this year are
unusually light.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
MRS. SAGE DEPARTS

PASADENA, March 26-Mrs. Russell
Sage and party left this morning in the
rriyate ear Convoy for their home in
New York after a stay of six weeks at
the Rose cottage, Hotel Raymond. The
party originally planned on few DAYS
visit, but were so pleased with the
surroundings that their visit was eX-
tended. Prof. Charles Frederick Holder,
a friend of Major Slocum, will accom-
pany the party as far as the Grand
canyon. John Muir, naturalist who is
visiting here for few days, paid
farewell visit to Mrs. Sage last evening
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26

Special on awnings at the Rug House
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26

WARREN-Harriet f. Warren, 2107 West Thir-
heart disease
MANDELL-Joseph S. Mandell, California hos
pital. age e., native Of Massachusetts; acute
dilatati0n of heart.
DAVIDSON-George W. Davidson, $40 South
Gates street, age &c. native Of Virginia
uremia and pericardits.
AWL4ES-Charles A. Cawles 1910 East Forty
seventh street, age 3, native of Missouri;
pneumonia.
HOCK-Louie Y. Hook, 2O2ia Ferguson alley,
age IS, native Of China; tuberculosis.
experimentation c. Sepulveda- 5000 Roose-
Welt drive, age 34 cirrhosis of liver.