davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-23
Three-l League.

At Peoria-Rock Island 5, Peoria 3.
AT Bloomington - Bloomington 4,
Davenport 1.
At ingheld-waterloo 5, Spring
Aeld l.
At Danvtlle Danville 2. Dubuque 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-23
Representative Hog Sales.

Below are quoted few OF the repre-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-03


% p. re.
Soban ia SiIma SoIcfin poifa
GERM Sobannes ipnt. % p. lofaf.
East. 80 p. ie.
sHibittp onioliittoon:
Sronmoobisio:
Soban Rnstaa 8 lines 2ortesidrs
tueltd ia Maria GltTabet M.titala ia.
tAsidrmeltd mihittiin 81 p. lofof.
4uoIut la buuonttu.
Rem 9amis Voc. 8esIemer
tonnisia:
Glen Sustiina 9ofala fuoli motIo'
soleraan IL p. lotat. 2 no. 5 T. ia
5 p;dn itdiiend, bouo. 20 p. Re.
SronmoobieIa:
Watti SpridId Nloidrpelta fuoIi
Suolituumeeieeu % y. loeof. 80 no..
q T. ia "a p:dn itd,Iend. baub. 81 p.
fofof.
WaITrio W. 9DiIen,
40 6. Aper It. Srontpooo, Wlid).
9elef 436 81.
- Suomipon p%tettatuaa on, etid
Joe cite ole ontaneet mineGnne ia os
foitettanne paolipiirienne ddnestds
fen nimilueteioon (ette ole reaiStee>
sautianeet ~itiednne) min cite iua id,
nesfdd emf tiietoina. Sofaiiesia
poolipiirieid firioiIetnon dd~neeidlien
mimid luetteloon lauantaina t.,f. 5
Sdirpd. Sitd toimi;etaan entiiiud pais
foiuu.
= 3auiiut. 3anIaloiIemme Wiotti
Sprldld, ItuiGrnelid, tuoli Iuolituus
me- ieen 70 .. lotutuuta 30 ~. s T.
Ia "a pdtUda itdliend. 9Boinoinue
i6i Suomeen paimo ia, tietoiemme
mutou,I, 4 Ideto. Soieta ferioa oil
DoinoIa t66ud mooeiu.
Huumie fuietiin lnoanuntaina IeoS'
i%ooioIoieien tirefoou, ioeIo fonIal
iiSieurotunnan o%pettoid, past. gDt
Ter. pti bautouepubeen. GoeuGmai'
aituu leurotunnou opettaiu on lai'
Eaonu, iostu ippstG han Ell poinut
Aotmutoo bontaueto.
&errotoon, etiG m~oiuaid usfosia
Nnpobtajoomme turpottuna iiripi
aantuittriduieen ia iiind topautIesIo
Nirtpi ban main oian moipoista
tantuittiuuoen raubdu ronnoiue.
n%s,estoort Siitou foniertti miis
ste iunnuntai iltona onnietut toiftn
piiol,n hurpin. Xoulut fuiuiDot mats
nioeti ia DIeiI0d oil iiloiluuoeeI ia
molo.Ieuron ioli oiipon t6pnud. ya'
bauinen iulns so oolaria.
- Ostafaa mattoa ia fermoa mel
jeristd.
Wioito motIao oc fmortti.
2ermottu moito &c fnortti, 15c
foluunu,
&iruupiimd sc tnartti, 15c faIuu-
ua.
Qermo zoe tnortti.
Sbe Bust Creamery,
231 Oic2eob one.
GnIimGinen opi ldnieen 3aupun'
a%intololtd.
Aufi p6tpiTin Flo 7:std up. Flo g.
teen ip. Sunnuntoiiin T:30-12:sta
ap. ia feuo 5-6:teen ip.
Sos otetaan faripduiiesti ia idr'
Acknowledgement pormostt porans
taa buonon ruuonIuloiutien, buonon
peren /, buonon mofIon fpoiffo on
10 piiemmdnfin oion patponnut.
4dmdn iefee 6ouisters 8octep
Nountoin tee. See ell tobIetit mat
Satpoi 30 /.
Oscar NorbIing.
1tnHa 9estamentteia ia Haa'
w,ottuia Ioopunut iuurt mddrd td'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-03

PortuIu0Tleu tOcte0 tia. WtaCs
naniatna tuoli Sronmoobisia mrs,
Sullipan, iota oil ~fuoueeIaan 1O4
puooen ipanba.
9bbfpfOnS Walo t. Ieurau to.
LOLA piime periantai iliana oil bp.
min milfas ia %ieuran idienid oil iiel
Id runIoasti. observation-disclosures
btliaitoiu iaapunut pastori yinrmi
pitt pubeen.
&otoutiesIa berdtettiin feSfuStelu
fitd mlbtn toimenptteiliin poili rau.
iiusienra rDblnd len iubteen, fun iot.
tn fonialaiiis,amme tdeld tauntieiu
tetemat roittiusDastaistu tpbtd bou,
f%uttelemalla ddnimaltaiiia Gdnestd.
mddn repnblitaanliia eli oemofraai.
tlia tofelaita Dirtoibin. Spnd pas
betfuminen pddtettitn BELLE lauIua.
Snfin ie fummu, ettd iottut bentis
lot, iotta ianoput iuofipania raits
tiusperiaatteita, tefemdt ty0td ra,tlis
iitta nasuetanien pireamiestofes
laiben ebufii.
= Oitenstattn t:rt Mhlftr5mid
tpaStaan oil Sron faunun piirioIs
teuoeeia 9urIepsId tuttittapona nil.
me ntifoua. Miio tuli Iautatunnan
rattoistapofIi, ioea antoi laufuntons
ia, ettd Ib Ttr0m on fppt3n. Gmme
ole Ioaneet ttetoomme feitd tuos1o
ioutafunnaeIa OH ollut &auntin u
leinen Ipptidid olfoi lopusIo puoluS'
tamoan ipptettpd ia pppt bdnen pa
pouttamistaon.
Samasfa oiteubesGa oil tuttitta
wana Sobn Suliman, iota ippiet
tim iiitd, ettd bdn tpitme teidnd Sron
8eltisld rSidpni Wartin DaminIin
fosfafaopin boiaue. 9dn popautets
tin mp5sfin, mutta beti idlfeen
wan9ittiin uubestaan fa!atun aleen
f~ontomiiesta ia tuomittiin 40 pdis
ndtfi panfiloan.
&aniolaistemme, Iugnet..2 episton
ia Sobu Siain, oiia oil mp6stin eiits
Id. Seitd 'pDtettiiu, ettd be omot fa
pofa%npitdidltd, . rsmanilta paras
lancet robaa 80 ooqaria. 2episto
l1poettiin fppaiIefIi ia tuomitiin nal
tion manfilaan 9 fuufauoetIi. 6Iu
%buomottiin mieienm,faifefIi ia ldbes
tettiin noltion mielenpifaioten pa
rantolaon Sehfoebiin.
= @snistafaata fan}aIaifet, ettd
8anIa lieieuratunnnn ompeluSenran
Ippempnidiiet tulse Olemaon tdmdn
tuun 26 pdindn iltana 35olo roit.
tiusIeuron toloaa. So fitte iunnuniai
Htonn on Ie%urdtinnon toimesto ia.
mosTu poitoeia ormotos bentinen
ia Iamola beneeaiuenfin obielma.
tofous. ioeid tuIee oIemaon nFeam
pio pnbeita, runonIonfuntoa ia Iou
luu. - &umpoiieenttR iuanfpie,toon
on IiIddnpddIp mupaa.
WaIo Ieuran uuIi feittio ia tarioi
lnbuone tpolmietuu 10 Iitii, ioteu tue
ienran tolp tiilee oIemoou bDnin
tdptannDuinen tdtdftn fofoueta nors
ten.
- SbipG paitfa Saataipana. 9po
ia boluoipille nnorille miebiae 10
uoiIiae on npt titaiIuus Iaaoo bp
,pNS f,HAC;FEn rn.,tofiola oh Ina
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-03
: @hemberlains. Cough Remesp

on pords lG6fe pefdue ia Iiiben moi
luottod iill6 le TN Iaamutionut moi
neen il fad Ell teto1n iormitIe epoil
Ia tuin ototte iitd pstddn toi fpi
mppteen. Sitd l~ooiooon ontua pbid
bprpiu lupIilIe euin oifuifilletin, fila
Te eli IIduG mitddn nobin9ollista al.
netta. Npp,dip6n6 Setar gtoro
IinqisIa ia foifieia opteefeisfa.
Taiiet iaoHattaa. Stomme
naieten putus ia pnIttoo tiiupfFa
0tuoti ia fongosndDtteet aino nab
tdpdnd.
Gintolo &c aoufonen,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-03
GintoIo &c aoufonen,
2I7 Is Murpro ftr.

- SppG fuipS ieuroa Fun f6ptt6G
SoIeps 2ionep pilIerid. We fidi,G'
mot Iemmoiiia o;neito, iotfa mob'
nistoa ia parontoo munuoi1et ia
poroptoa ftmut ScliGsIi.
WlpptdpGnG Sscor Horolina'isio.
- 8iinteimist6G mpptGipGn6, pa.
ronnettuo, bofoitua ia metIdmooto,
mopoita fifpist6, mppodGn bolmal'
la, beIpoiuo mafiuebooila. Wtdot H.
%ioitSee oiolta @o9ebic fountisIo
MibisonisIa ia ~ioitofin asbIonb
tountieTa, WiSconiinisIa. Marenson
ia WteIlenin pmp6riStDud.
8pipfdd torfempio tietoio
M. 8. DC Mebon,
PIG Meft aurora IT,,
Sronmooo, Wiid).
9eIefooni 1892.
Sofainen nuOrimies oiatteIee
ettd mietdbdn IaiIi bpmdn puipur
baImoIlo, Min iImoitamme, ettd n''to
Iootte meiltd.
RintoIo &c 2aufonen.
217 6. Muroro II.
Sronmooo. Wlicb
= SoIebs &onep ano Tar on oil
Tut poras totlddte nefdue, tpImnp'
belle foitiue furftus rinto ia feub.
fotoubiue. 81 Tiidad mitddn unetta'
mia oineitn.
MDntdmdnd Oscar NorbIinsisia.
: Wmistafaa tuttomionne iouIu
fortiad. Niitd iootte mitd bienointo
taiio tXm1n Iehben firinpoinpsto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-03
; SbipG paitfa Saataiuana. 3.

1hS PhtANSs &DDp
ia baluorpille nnorille miebile 10
naiIiae on MT iitaiIuuS Iaaoa bp
nod tpDpoitfo r~ontotielIe eli Ian
9nttomon IdbfDt0fien (mHireleSe"
EeIe9rofb) palmeIutIesSa. Senidl'
feen FUN y tuntiSta trDpGimdd td
iittelemH Iofi on tullut mpimaon, on
lo%noatonto fGbf0mstG looiennettn,
iosta on iu1ut 10000 tpDmieben
uoiaus tGld alauo. N6istd poifoie.
ia mofIetoou olfdiiGe 1870 oolIo'
rim tuueouoesia poIffoo. Wle moi.
tutamme telegraph miranomoisten
olomoilind ia foitile. iottd foulus
famine Ianmot pGdStDiooistntIen, to-
famine bpfp6n tpDpoiton. 2dbems
pid tietoio Inotte fpipmdad firieeni-
ieeti l6himmdstd opiStoeta, ioAo
lDptpp. Cincinnati. g., pbitooeIp
bio, pa, Wempbis. 9enn., Solum-
bia, g. g., Dewenport, Sa.. Bort,
lamb, Ore.
2unnioitufIeua,
Notionol SeIesropb Snstituie.
= 8apteeni 1DgaromS, fuuluiio
ompuio, ioua on mestoruus ia oiuu
yincolnisIo Su., biliottain louiui: :
vadrTin piifdn oitoa munuois toutio
ia fdptin uieita tunnettuia munuoiS.
lddtteitd, ioisto eli oIut mitddn opuo
ennenfuin oloin fdpttdmSdn SoIep's
2ibnep piuerid. Gnnenfuin fdptu
tGtd Iddfettd oil minuua fopa pofo'
tus Ielideid, oomuIin Putin Moulin oil
pddnfipua. Tpt olen nauttinut 9
puloa SoIep's aionep pi0erid 10
iunnen iiIeni 100 prof. poremmoIto,
Munuaiiet eimdt maimaa Ia iannen
itIeni entileuddn."
Mpptdpand Oscar. Roroli9'tsia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-03
Saiffafxnmalta

RRs y y n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
MAN ARRESTED; CHARGED
WITH CUTTING LODGER
Musicians Get Into Alteration in
WindWard Avenue-ViCtim
viii Survive Injuries
CIrcuIation-Home 4S6S.
Correspondent-Home 1884; Sunset S4ef.

VENICE. Oct. Al. Cicero. an
italian musician, was arrested tonight
on the charge of assaulting Joe Sor-
gini, fellow countryman. cicero cut
Sorgini with a razor. The two got
into an alteration in Windward ave-
nue.. It is thought Cicero will survive
his injuries, which consist of deep
wounds on the right wrist and neck.
Sorgini has boarded with Cicero, who
has a wife and family here. To the
police tonight Cicero admitted attack
ing Sorgini, declaring that the man
has been "drugging' his wife. Cicero
said Sorgini refused to leave his house
when ordered, and replied by calling
him wasp" Cicero declared the
application of this name to him was
deep insult and angered him greatly.
When the pair met on the street
tonight the quarrel was reopened.
Cicero slashed his adversary, and the
crowd in the street Joined in aiding
the police to take the disturbers to
the Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
CHARGES SERVANT
STOLE $4,000
AccompIice Accuses Pal of Rob-
bing Mexican Millionaire of
Cash and JeWelry
Associated Press,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "A tale Of
extravagant living that rivals the ex-
ploits of Monte Cristo, or even of
Death Valley Scotty, was told to the
police today by Cesario Munoz, who
with Alphonso Garcia, is under arrest
in this city charged with robbing j. G:
Sumaga, a millionaire mine owner Of
the City of Mexico, OF $50,000 in pewels
and nearly $1,000 in cash.
Munoz stated to the detectives that
Garcia, while an employe in Sumaga's
household, succeeded in gathering up
the mass of jewelry, article at time.
When he had secured the cash also,
he went to Monterey, according to
Munoz, and there encountered the lat
ter Munoz says Garcia proposed
they should set about the spending of
the money without delay. They did
so, coming to this city in the course
of their wanderings, and Munoz esti-
mates that during their waking hours
they lived at the rate of $75 an hour.
When the men were arrested the de-
tectives recovered $3.50 in money and
$1,000 in jewels. Munoz, they say,
has promised to take them to the place
where the rest of the loot, not squan-
dered in the whirl of high living on
which the pair engaged, Is hidden.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
TO CONTROL HALF
OF OIL OUTPUT
CAssociated Press,

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Oct. 4.-Per-
haps the biggest deal for oil ever con-
summated on the Pacific coast was
closed today at San Francisco by L.
p. st. Claire of the Union Oil company
and Independent Oil Producers agency
and w. S. Porter for the Associated
Oil company, whereby all oil produced
in the state, aside from Standard, will
be in the hands of a single marketing
agency for three years. All surplus oil
of the agency and Union will be
handled by the association, which COM
bines all the most powerful elements
of the California oil industry except
the Standard.
The contract was closed after three
months negotiation, and the eyes of
all oil men in the country have been
focused on the outcome. More than
half, the states production will be con-
trolled by the new combination. Its
total production is estimated at ap-
proximately 215,000 barrels.
The contract is the outcome of the
Unions and the agency's inability to
sell oil, and the association contracts
for about three times the amount of
production. The association handles
approximately II per cent of the mar
keted oil and produces only about 20
per cent. All new association contracts
go to the nion-Independent. Moth
ing is said of the price except that the
association is to get the best possible
farms
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
PosTMAN ADMITS THEFT
OF $4,000 FROM MAIL
Defendant Accuses Attorney of
Receiving Stolen Notes

CHICAGO, Got. 4.-Robert T. Swee-
ney, formerly a mail carrier, pleaded
guilty in the federal court yesterday
to charge of having stolen $4,000
worth of notes from the mails.
A short time later he was placed
on the witness stand and turned states
evidence against Attorney S. B. Tur-
ner, a negro, the editor of weekly
paper.
Turner is charged with having
possession of the stolen notes and try
ing to dispose of them. The notes be-
long to q manufacturing company, and
were stolen from the mails June 13,
1910.
Sweeney swore on the stand that
he gave $4,000 of the notes to Turner
to sell, and burned the remainder OF
them.
All of the stolen notes except those
that Sweeney destroyed by fire have
been recovered and are in evidence at
the trial.
Judge Lands took the matter OF
Sweeney's punishment under, consid-
Grafton until after Turner has been
tried.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
SAN PEDRO
Correnpoudent-suaset 2eas; Home 9.
CdrculatiOn--l17 w. Sixth street. Sun
set 1000; Home 50.
STEAMER STARTS RACE
To OVERHAUL OPPONENT

SAN PEDRO, Oct. 4.-The steamer
Stanley Dollar. which sailed Sunday
from san Francisco for Balboa, was
ordered to abandon the stop at San
Pedro and is off on an ocean race Of
1000 miles with instructions to over
haul and pass the steamer Pennsyl-
vania before she reaches Panama. Not
since the days OF privateers has an
engineers department received such or
ders as were read on the Stanley Dol
lar as she started on her trip to in
augurate the new service OF the Bates
& Chesborough line to Panama.
b. s. Bates of the shipping firm
says the purpose of the Pacific Mail
sending out the steamer Pennsylvania
direct for Panama ahead of the Stanley
Dollar was with the idea OF congesting
the docks at Panama and delaying
the first shipment on the new line. 1t
had been planned to send the Stanley
Dollar out last Friday, but she had to
go into drydock for repairs. Then she
lost seven hours through picking up
the oil steamer Whittier, towing her
back to San Francisco.
Mr.. Bates believes the Stanley DOL
lar will win the race because she can
make eleven knots while the Pennsyl-
vania, although she has two days the
start, can make little better than eight.
Unless the Pacific Mail officials should
be able to get in touch with their
steamer by wireless the crew may
never know the race is on until the
Stanley Dollar overhauls them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
LIGHT COMPANIES
MUST PAY CITY
Judge ConTey UphoIds License
Ordinance Adopted by
Referendum
COURT DENIES INJUNCTION
Electric and Gas Corporations
Must Yield 1-3 of | Per Cent
Of the Gross Receipts
COURT DENIES INJUNCTION

Judge Conrey of the superior court
yesterday gave a decision whereby he
holds that the city license ordinance,
adopted by referendum June 80, is held
valid so far as 1t relates to gas and
electric corporations.
The Southern California Edison COM
pany and the Los Angeles Gas and
Electric company asserted that the
measure was null and void because it
was adopted at an election held only
sixteen days instead of thirty days
after the measure was adopted by the
council
The corporation asked the court to
grant them inJunctions against the
operation OF the measure. despite its
being favored by the people at cleo
ton, being Joined for time by several
banks which subsequently withdrew
their objections, but the Judge denied
their request for restraining orderA
Despite the fact that the corpora
tions asserted that the election was not
legal because of being held too soon
after the council had adopted the
measure, the Judge declared that IAN
election ordinance calling an election
pursuant to a legal demand for ref
erendum vote Is not an ordinance
which is subject to any further de-
mand for referendum vote. The
charter never contemplated an endless
chain of this kind"
The jurist's opinion is TO the effect
that the preliminary election ordinance
of June 80 is legal and the license
measure itself lawfully adopted.
The measure the corporations were
fighting was that providing that they
pay into the city treasury one-third OF
per cent of the gross receipts of their
sales of electricity and gas. The pay
ments to the city, according to the
ordinance, are to ne made quarterly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
GIVE INFORMAL RECEPTION
TO BANKERS FAMILIES
Mrs. w. F. Calender Acts as the
Hostess to Visiting Women

Mrs. w. F. Calender, who is chair
man of the reception committee of the
Alexandria, was hostess Monday after
noon at the hotel at an informal re-
ception given for all the visiting wo-
men.
Mrs. Charles Brown and bevy or
young girls will dispense lemonade in
the foyer of the Auditorium from 10
each morning till 2 in the afternoon
Each visitor will also be given a car
nation.
A banquet will be given at the Cali
fornia club this evening in the womens
annex.
The Jonathan club was opened to
the families of the bankers yesterday
afternoon, and the library and con-
Meeting rooms on the sixth floor were
elaborately decorated with immense
clusters of yellow chrysanthemums,
while in the annex were masses OF
scarlet carnations.
Potted plants, ferns and palms were
banked in the rooms and halls, ana
the hospitality Of the club was ex-
tended to the visitors. The roof gar
den was thrown open for the view
of the city and surrounding country.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
PASADENA TO CENSOR
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS
Ordinance Like the Chicago Law
Makes the Chief of Police
Alone Responsible

PASADENA, Oct. 5.-The picture
show question in this city was reopened
yesterday by the city council by the
reading for the first time of a proposed
ordinance instructlng the chief of police
to act as censor over all pictures or
series of pictures shown to the public.
Councilman Mersereau wanted the
matter left to o committee OF three
citizens, but the mayor and city at
torney declared that the city cannot
delegate censorship powers to nom
officials. The drastic part of the pro-
posed ordinance, said to have been
modelled after the Chicago law, is
mo permit shall ever be granted
hereunder for the showing, displaying
or exhibiting of any picture or series
of pictures of an obscene, indecent,
lascivious or immoral character, or
suggestiveness, or of any crime or
criminal or felonious act or deed or
representation of any thereof, or OF
any prize or ring fight or sparring
match or representation of any there
Of"
No reference was made to the anti
Sunday theater ordinance which failed
last week to pass over Mayor Earleys
veto. If the new ordinance passes the
proposed program for each show IN the
city will have to be tried on the chief
of police" and II it meets with his ap-
proval a written permit will be issued
and such permit will be exhibited near
the theater entrance.
MINOR COUNCIL MATTERS
The city council authorized the
mayor and city clerk to make a swap"
with the Pacific Electric company,
whereby the city gets strip or land
adjoining the city light plant for ex-
tensions and another short strip to
boot" in exchange for part of Willis
street which is never used and which
the railway company wants In order
to extend its car shed facilities near
Raymond hill.
The city's legal department has been
instructed to draw up a special or
dinance grouping all previous meas
ures regarding nuisances and more
clearly defining the same
Through the request OF Councilman
Hotaling the council considered infor~
mally the question OF requiring the
Santa Fe railway to remedy alleged
grade crossing defects throughout the
in an official way.
new license ordinance was intro
duced remodeling the present system
in force in this city. The new ord1n-
ance II passed will reduce the license
for auctioneers, over which there has
been contention in the past, from $75
to S25 for three months. Other licenses
will be changed but slightly In the pro-
posed measure.
cation of the extension of time on
street improvements, the sentiment
seeming to be that the privilege has
been abused by certain contractors
whom 1t is alleged have formed the
extension habit"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
CINCINNATI GRAFT CASES
WILL SOON BE DECIDED

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.--Director of
Safety Scott Small. who has been in
vestigating charges of graft against
Cincinnati policemen, announced today
that he would render his decisions In
ali matters that came before him ex-
cent the case of Inspector of Police
James Casey, the latter part of this
week
Casey has been charged with having
demanded and received money for pro
lection from James Mulligan' a saloon
Eeener He has also been tried on
charges of conduct unbeconing an
officer and a gentleman" as a result
of statements alleged to have been
made by him during the course of the
investigation.
Director small said he would hold the
Casey matter in abeyance until he
could obtain further evidence
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
WORKMAN is VICTIM OF
STRANGE PROSECUTIONS

OAKLAND, Oct. 4.-Thomas Church.
a resident of Fitchburg, a suburb of
this city, is the victim of a strange
series of prosecutions, according to
story told by him today.
Following an attack by sand baggers
in Elmhurst several months ago anu
an alleged attempt by unknown per-
sons to burn his cottage last Sunday
evening, he exhibits a copy of a San
Francisco newspaper of recent date
bearing the marks of two oil-soaked
hands, which he says was left In his
mail box Monday evening.
Church, who is employed in fuse
factory at Fitchburg, declares he Is
unahIe TO account for the strange at
tacks and apparent threats. He is a
native of Denver, but was educated at
Geneva, Switzerland.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
:::':::;'' s:. &c: PASADENA ''''::: ::::; I Il:
OFFICE

suffered a compound fracture of the
leg last evening when a heavy door
from the repair wagon garage fell on
Miss Elizabeth Tabor of this city
was married last evening in the Pasa-
dena Presbyterian church to Ray G..
Hill of Pomona. Many friends OF the
contracting parties were present. The
ReY. C. #. Williamson of Bethesda
Presbyterian church of Los Angeles,
offlciated.
REV G. w. Ferris of Corona ad-
dressed the opening meeting of the sea-
son of the Mems club Of the Lake
Avenue Congregational church last
evening. A large number of men of the
neighborhood were present.
The Citizens league of North Pasa-
dena will meet this evening at 1856
Old Fair Oaks avenue to discuss the
water question.
For the benefit Of Lamanda Parkers
who work in Los Angeles the Pacific
Electric railway has added an extra
car to its service from the eastern
suburb, leaving there at $3.50 o'clock
each morning,
Instead of talking to Sierra Madre
residents over the Home telephone
lines parties will now cali over the
Sunset lines. the latter company having
taken over the lines of the Home COM
pany.
Rocks Pasadena city maps are now
published by Thurston, Stanton build
ing, Pasadena. Sold in any quantity.