davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-25

unoer %. oS. ON SpItan0 intoO Sic.
9eringen. Oct feiierli9e Senat, iom
/ enonu life er tre Tiger gammelt,
bar 6eilnitet at benpenoe iig til
Eronen ON ao6ningen inoen lenge
al ct alminOeligt garIiment. 0ette
ISfriOt ipnes at antD0e, at oct npe
Senat life oil pnre en- SfininItitll-
tion, men en- 5oftor, iom 5torrao-
oct moo regne me0.
Soarot pr6pet. Golome, 9. Daf.,
%. Oft. = Chris Sinoo ligger al.
porlia iDe / tit Stem gterbeoen al
Mc9}eeop. Sans Sen, 81 9lor ean1-
meO, baune opret ipg lnngere Si0,
oa 6aOeren ogiaa blep ipg og uoe
al Stano til at oere oppe. Sao
bar De alene uoen BIeie og
baooe bperfen s5poe eaer 9r9n-
De- Den II. os. fanOt en-
Jia6o Dem; Sennen bapoe oo ueret
oso TO Gage, oe 5ooeren fun0e
life tilfaIoe 9ielp. San baooe liOt
frpgteIi9t De TO Gage. Oien iioen
Doeoes runoeIie Sielp.
6armeren Soiepb @laisner. j
Sl9rbeoen al Neli9b, Iebr., opoaee-
De forleoen, at flere 8ele al en- al
bans Oiotigite 0aifiner oar ble-
pen borte 5erit mente ban, at mo-
gen bauoe giort oct of Onoifa6 .Men
ban 6lep mart flnr oper, at BET nar
balts ire Senner, Der pnr peo at
lape Ell 5lDpemaifine, iom bapoe
baft Drug for oe iapne0e Dele. S
5sritningen blep @laIsner preo,
men oa ban iao, at De bapOe faaet
lauet en- 0iaifine, iom birfelig fun
0e flppe, mil0neoe oct.
s ell aorreiponOonce ira 9incoln
til oSmaba See" uotoles f5orlul-
bring ooer, 6por0on 8rDan bill title
Jig lGrlig til 0ir Sitdconfs 8alg-
fomp San er borte ira Staten og
baDoe lonet at fomme biem og tale
for Sit6cocfs @alg og oen Dem.
galgliIte minoit TO Tiger, fitn 9abl-
man oiloe ban 9aa taos forbi Ofen
VrDon blioer borte, og man g9tter
paa, at ban bar op0aget, at Sitcb.
cocf life bar rent Ofel / Boien".
Nebraifa GitD ferIte BoItipare-
banf gfebraifa @oibington, 3.
s, %. Oft. = goaro OF Gruitees
for Observation-Disclosures far /
Gag eoofenot en- Cite al as anOen
alasies Boit6uie, buor Der ifal 90.
res ct ierIte 5orieg meo 9oitipare-
6anfer 2iiten omfatter ct Boitfon-
tor 6uer Stat og Eerritorillm.
6or Observation-Disclosures er 9te.
6raifa Gitp Ben begnnitigeoe 9p.
Sra 2isia6on, gortli9al, meIoes
un0er %. Os. ON llrolig5eoer. Dc
9egimenter / S9ren. JON mulig-
gior0e Jleuolutionen. piier Jig tenn
melig uaibnngige. 9iegerineen bar
pitt Dem Den 9enipnsfulobeo at be.
oiIse oen / Maaneoers 9ermis.
lion meo fulo Detailing. 0len Sem
iigten oerme0 ifal pare at opbrpOe
Re1inlenterne miolertioia og oerpeo
aioGr9e 6aren for Ell militGr Op-
itano. % oct foritaar SoIOaterne.
iaa Dc ileite al Dem betaffer ia ior
oen al aabinettet tilbnOte 9ibernIi-
ter SmiOlertiO bar arigsminiiteren
beieat 9araIferne og ioreboIot Sol
ooterne NsouenOia6eoen al SaaIm-
noOigbe0 % OuerburenbeO mOer
Ocn me 9iepnblits RropeIiesperioOe
,Srn Berlin meIoeS mOer %. oS..
at SocinIiiiernr CT belt brrilieOe opcr
oeres iiOre poIitiife 5urres. @en
Ocres 9ius aenr De belt oDer Sirr.
aen % anariber bnaof ariiienoom.
men oa seateifabet. iaa at manae.
iom poIiiiif let er Socialiiter. al
Oen eIumO prn0er iis ira oem..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-25

ogo al Nnltrengeller unoer ct 5or-
Jog poa at 6eitige Wtont Blanc.
gn norif-ipenif Operensfonlit ifal
opre truffet ON Snmar6ei0e oe0
en- ID0-afrifonif Dampifi6slinie.
Ser / De 6orene0e Stater ifal Der
finoes 100000 9lutomobiler tif en-
g9r0i Of ca. 600 Wtillioner 0oa
6olooelen al Dem onpenOeS tilSport
% 5orneielie.
) 8ien 0e0e fornDlig en- eanlmel
sSg0inoe, Der bleD 112 glnr a., o9
bDis Mnn0 bleo 105 Anr gl. Sen-
oes geoItemooer paa n60rene SIDE
lepe0e ft3 9lor og 9e0itenooeren
paa fp0rene SiOe 10 9lor
@ulOiuno EpiflanO. Berlin, 8.
Oftober. 8il 9lnoene tele9raferes
ira 8ranffurt: S geerbeOen af
9onos6pen Sueloineen Gbinpro-
oinien 6ar man paa fire forfeit
lige Steoer @ifelI9iereene jun
oet Sub. Weooelelien berom bar
ooft itor Opiigt.
@n Miinoeoag 8ien, s. Oftober
6il ugaeue freie Hresie" telegrafe-
res @aor fra 8elgrao, at 9laoene
Der 9lnleoning al Soaarsoa9en
for 9iterries 9lnneftion al 9os
MEN o9 SerSegoipina er uofontne
meo S6rgerano og inoe6oloen0e
beftige glrtifler moo 1Iterrig-lln-
garn.
9renot Niliteroepot. Berlin, 8.
Oftober. 5il y2ofalan3." telegrafe-
res fra Wtii6lbeim 8aoen @aar
Oct berpprenoe Glrtilerioepot er /
Dug ful0ltenoig neObrGnot. SEQ
9ranhen sOelagoes II aanoner,
ioet Der ogiaa gif Slo ben gp9-
Ming 6por Gononerne par an6rogt.
gQeDeoo6belt O}oro Berlin, 6.
Oftober. Eli o9ofalan5." telegrn-
feres ira 9reslau: Otter boa0 Der
meloes ira ben rusiiife @rpnle,
er Der 0fnifopi5p peo &iem Die
pen mDroet en- al II Berloner be-
itoaenoe gonoefantilie. Wloroet er
uofsrt paa Den grufll0eite Mlaaoe
@erningSm9n0ene er life fllnone.
finlano. Stocfbolm, 6 .Oftober.
Soenlf Selegrambureau meloer fra
Seliingfors: 9ripafiefretar gaia-
Itierno og 9lotar O}onteG er al
Senatet 40 oiiciplinGr Sci oemt
til 6 Moaneoers Suipeniion uoen
2en for 9tG9teIie al at fontrali9ne-
re Senatets 9eilutnine gInIeoniha
al oct uloplige 8oa6eninoforielS-
iorbuo.
Sfeletterne / oct ganle alolter.
st poriiiif 9la0 iortalte forleoen,
at man unoer ct anpel / Sooen Deo
ct Slot, Der in9til ior fda 9lnr IL
oen par ct Observation-Disclosures,
6apoe fnnoet 10 Sfeletter al unge
Biger paa t5-t6 Mar. Der oplpies
mn fatoIife Blade, at oct belle er
Opipino. Get omtnlte SapeI efsi-
Iterer ilet life; OerimoO iinoes Der
i 4arten en- airfegaaro. b0or 0iun.
fene beeraueOes; oen inOeboloer IN.
zen Sieletter al rmae Giaer. men
Se0nin9er al 0iunte al enboer I'll.
Der.
Slnueres SipSioriifrina. en al
oct enaeIite 9psforiitriuaSielifob
.elpno4S aacuter 6ar til a1aiin
9lcius4 anaaarnOe SaiiigtteIie al
a'rGmier for SluUcre Der oil Iins.
ioriiIres. bl a. uOtcIt:
~1et piI aibGnoe al cmiiGnoia
bearrnc bpert cntelt SiIlUIoc
ON en- 1lBuer bar Sinoe at ilupe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-25

3IuDeren slnptain glaiicpiishb er
iinrtet neh fra en- 0piOe al 1000
plpier uhen for II Pctere6ora %
er hrabt pnn Siebei.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-25

5lnpereS eipsioriitrina. en al
oct enaeIiIe 9msforiitringsielifob
-elpr04s aacuter Dor til a6aiin
glous@ onaaaenOe SaiiiGttelie al
arunirr ior Sluucre. Der oil Inns.
ioriilres. bl. a. uOtnlt;
~1et piI aibpnGe al Gmiianoia
heaernc bpert cnleIt SiIirloe
ON en- 1lDver bar Sinoe at iluUe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-25
Joroen runot.

Den engelife grofesior 8ooion er
oe0 of 9lnitreneelier unoer ct 8or-'
Jog poa at 6eitige Waont Blanc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
SAN BERNARDINO
Office at Brad's, sss Third st.
Phones: Home $50; Sunset Main $50.
SAN BERNARD|NO HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUATES 48
Largest Class in History of the
School Receives Diplomas
in Opera House

SAN BERNARDINO, June 22.-Forty-eight
mmbers of the high school class of 1910 tonight
received diplomas of graduation. The COM
mencement exercises took place at the opera
house.
Judge Curtis T. Wilbur of Los Angeles de-
livered the address to the graduate. Rev. ].
r. Joey pronounced the invocation, Miss
Lucille r. Snyder gave a recitation, The
American Girl" Miss Marjorie Hooper sand q
solo; William Morris delivered address,
Hhe Protector of American Liberty" Prin-
eipal l.. l.. Beeman presented the class and
Superintendent F. w. Conrad presented the
diplomas Rev. Eli McClish gave the bene-
diction.
The graduating class Is the twentieth to
leave the local high school, and 1t is the
largest since the school was instituted. The
class is composed of the following:
THE GRADUATES
Frances Claire Bracewell, Vernon Mars Bry-
dolf Roy Emory Burcham Viola Sadie Byers,
George Hollinger Clark, Lottie Marie Clark,
Charles H. Davis. j. Raymond Dean, Mar
garetta Dorothy Eadie, Geneva Eckart Flagg,
Alice Bldwel Fox Ruth Lima Guernsey, Por-
ter Valentine Hanf, Grace Edna Hardy. Ola
Vernell Harris, William Oscar Harris, Edna
Heilemann, George Raymond Hoagland, Vic
tor Nevada Hodge, Marjorie Hooper, Jacob
Loyal Huff. Jerome Burke Kavanaugh, Law
renee Howard Keyser, Ivan Larson, Matte
Elizabeth Linfesty, William Richard Longmire,
Leila Bruceford Mary Adelaide Macdonald
Maude Edith McManis, Mary Vera McNabb,
William Albert Minnick, Josephine Elizabeth
Mogeau Charles Morgan, Roy Rodderick Nish,
Roy Warren Poole, Blanche Annette Reeves,
Frank Wixom Reeves, David H. Roddck,
Serr, Winfield Merrill Scott, Lucille Holbrooke
SNYDER Roy L. Soues. Milton Roberts Stand
ish Roy A. Stewart, Genevieve Rose Sullivan,
Kate Pearl Swarthout, Mabelle Fern Wixom.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
WANT GOVERNOR TO HALT
THE PILGRIMAGE TO RENO

Governor Gillett is asked to warn all Cal
ifornians who ''instigate. encourage or fur
ther' the Jefries-Johnson fight in Nevada
that they will be prosecuted, in a set of res
olutions adopted at the Federation club lun-
cheon yesterday. Nathan Newby introduced
the resolutions. They recite the transfer of
the fight to Nevada. declare that the governor
has power to punish Californians who aid
it, even though it is held outside the state,
and conclude as follows
Resolved by the Federation club Of Los
Angeles, Cal, that we protest against the
threatened national disgrace that would
suit from the holding OF the proposed prize
fight at Reno, New. and petition the governor
and attorney general to prevent 1t by all the
power at their command, which we believe
to be ample.
Resolved, second. that the governor Of this
state be. and he is hereby, requested to issue
proclamation to the effect that all per-
sons who, within this state instigate, en-
courage or do any act to further the said
contention or fight in the state OF Nevada,
viii be prosecuted under section 412 of the
penal code OF California
"Resolved further. that a copy of these
resolutions be sent forthwith to the goVernor
and attorney general Of Nevada. to the gov
ernor of California and that protest against
the proposed fight be wired this evening to
the governor OF Nevada"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
MRS. F|SKE POSSESSOR
OF UNERRING MEMORY
Distinguished Actress Amazes
Stenographer Who Fails to
Follow Rapid Dictataion

Mrs. Fiske, Americas most distin-
guished actress, who will be seen in
Becky Sharp" and pillars or
Society,"" the latter an Ibsen play,
at the Mason opera house next
week, - the possessor of a re-
markable memory, as has often been
proved on her many important first
nights in New York city, on those oc-
casions she has never failed to be let
ter perfect in her part. A remarkable
proof of her faculty of remembering
came to light a few weeks ago.
A large correspondence awaited Mrs.
Fiskes attention on her arrival IN
Kansas City on former tour, and she
sent for a stenographer. The young
woman related that Mrs. Fiske's
dictation was the most rapid 1t
take. After an hours strenuous work,
Mrs. Fiske asked the stenographer to
"read back the letters.
AS able as the young woman was,
she admitted she found herself em-
barassed by her inability to read her
own notes, the dictation had been SO
fast. Mrs. Fiske noticed this and tact
fully requested the young woman TO
"follow'' her. She then took each
letter by letter and without hesitancy
repeated without variation each one as
she had originally dictated it. The
Young woman explained it was the
most remarkable feat of memory she
had ever witnessed.
Alice Kauser, the noted play broker,
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday to
confer with oliver Morosco regarding
a number of big plays which she Will
release soon for stock production. She
declines to give the names, but says
there are a number of big surprises In
store for the Burbank and the allied
houses under the Morosco- Belasco-
Raker management.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23

glad the fight is going to be held in
Reno. 1 can go ahead now knowing
that there Is to be no further change In
plans. 1 am In as good or better con-
dition than ever was in my life, ana
1 can promise the people OF Nevada
that the white mans end of this battle
OF the century, as 1t has been called,
will he well taken care of on July 4.
There has been some talk about the
high altitude affecting me. l am not
worrying about that. l have always
been able to stand the altitude wher-
ever have been. Just before l went
into training at Rowardennan | was in
the mountains around Tehachapi for
some time, at an elevation of over 5000
feet. 1 climbed mountains and did a
lot of other work. but even then 1t
never affected me. If 1t didn't then 1t
isn't going to now after the careful
course of training that l have been
through. Up here in Reno, where there
is plenty of warm sunshine and good
fishing, I expect to round into the best
form | have ever been In.
II feel that the people of Nevada are
glad to have the fight take place on
Nevada soil, and 1 am going to give
them the best that Is in me-"
READY FOR NEGRO
Tom Flanagan, Johnson's manager,
busied himself today preparing for the
negro champions arrival, which prob
ably will be on Friday morning. Two
boxing platforms are being construct
ed adjoining the road house picked out
for Johnson's camp. One is to have
wooden floor, the other floor Of tamped
earth. AS Johnson Is expecting to bring
light gymnasium paraphernalia along
with him, the only piece of training ap-
paratus Flanagan says he has pur-
chased here is a punching bag and
stand.
johnson won't have any complaints
to make when he sees the camp I've
picked out for him." Flanagan said this
evening. Everything he needs for his
work will be right there, and the liv-
ing accommodations are great
According to a letter received by
Flanagan from Billy Delaney, the vet
eran trainer will not accompany john
son to Reno and may not come until
sometime next week.
II don't think anything is wrong
Flanagan said when asked for an ex-
PLANTATION of Delaney's intention to re-
main in San Francisco. Delaney
kows his business, and he probably fig
ures that Jack won't need him for
few days"
Rickard is still receiving offers from
various parts of the country for the
big fight. A telegram from Lookeba,
okla, this afternoon, signed Garfield
Golf Club" contained a bid of 100000:
The promoter grinned when Informed
by the Associated Press that the ofter
received from Toronto this morning
had been declared hoax.
'Well, hoax or no hoax" he re-
marked, whoever sprung the joke
knew how to make a businesslike prop
osition for a prize fight. 1t certainly
took me in, all right"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
CHILDREN PETITION To
RETAIN TWO TEACHERS
Child Study Circle to Take Up
Case of Dismissed Santa
Monica Educators

OCEAN PARK, June 22.-Friends of
Miss Kathryn Turney and Miss Addia
Adams, dismissed from positions as
teachers in the city school, today cir
culated petitions among the school
children which ask the school trustees
to reappoint the young women.
Many of the 100 or more pupils in
the fifth grade, taught by Miss Turney
and the fourth grade, taught by Miss
Adams, signed the petition. Members
of the Child Study Circle, composed of
parents of the school children, said to-
day that the cause of the young women
would probably be taken up at a spe-
cial meeting. Teachers have already
been employed to succeed Miss Adams
and Miss Turney
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
gassN> ssggnsgaaaa2s, ,sagF&pa.sag..
I TREAT. M 4 II | \ /
! DRINK. HABIT. |
{ CURES TN THREE DAYS \
*#@ SSS
3$.a5a7a,s@sN@ &SE8S.ggS$$SSw
Stop Whisky and Your
Business viii Prosper

x you DO make up your mind stop liquor and 20
TRY stop But just quickly you neglect to FEED
the accumulated poison in system with MORE alcohol
NERVES go pieces your MIND becomes confused,
- you CAN'T SLEEP-no APPETITE; your ENERGY de-
you and you don't feel like attending to business And
this condition. you KNOW that drink of liquor will bring IN
SLANT ree-and you take it. That is why you DON'T STOP
why you NEVER going until the Gain treat
eliminate the POISON DEPOSIT from
-
If you want to know how NORMAL MAN feels how YOU
would feel RENEWED in brain and bodcome to the Gatn In
stue and remain THREE DAYS. Don't FOOL yourself
longer by saying that you going quit BUT COME TO-
DAY.
hypodermic injections other dsagreeable fe
poisons child could safely take the Gatn treatment
1t couldn't possibly One-and in IHAl and IN EFFl
CIENCY, it differs from other liquor habit treatments
THREE DAYS every of the accumulated poison dis
appears and the third day the day born as
liquor inclination to drink it concerned Desire
poison when the poison GONE there
desire drink liquor than the day FIRST tasted it.
You treated under contract to THREE DAYS.
entirely sasfacoror the fee paid will be re-
leave the institute Seven thousand men nave
preceded the Gan Insttutea curedal pleased
as you will be.
The Gatlin Home Treatment is just efficient as Institute
treatment if directions followed
Call for books of particulars copies OF contracts and
other information.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
SANTA ANA BRIEFS

SANTA ANA, June 22.-"Loverp' Lane" was
produced by the graduating class of the Santa
Ana high school tonight at the Grand opera
house, with Miss Allie Hallett Taylor, for
merly of Cumnock School OF Expression.
Orange County Illinois association held its
fourth annual picnic at Birch park, Santa
Ana today. About 800 persons were present
Addresses were made by Judge West and
Hon. Clyde Bishop.
Tonight the Merchants and Manufactur-
ers' association and the chamber OF COM
msrce considered a proposal for granite
ware factory. 1t was taken under advise
ment.
The board OF supervisors has named July to
1s as days for the meeting Of the supervis-
ors as a board of equalization.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
TELLS STORY OF ESCAPE
FROM VOYAGE TO MEXICO
Long Beach Youth Says Captain
of Schooner Did Not Have
Proper Papers

LONG BEACH. June 22.-Frank Paschall, a
member of the crew Of the fishing schooner
Jessie Fremont, returned from San Diego
yesterday telling a thrilling tale of his es-
cape from the boat to avoid a forced trip
to the coast of Mexico on mysterious mis-
sion.
According to the Long Beach youth he had
told the captain of the schooner he would
not make the trip to Mexico. Awakening
one morning. however by the noise of the
engine, Paschal found that the boat was
leaving San Diego apparently bound for the
lower coast. Another youth on the boat who
also had declared he would not go to Mex
leo, jumped overheard and swan ashore.
Paschall knocked the captain down and was
taken by an Italian fisherman to Point Iona,
whence he walked to San Diego. Paschall
says the captain did not have the proper
papers to go to Mexico
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
OLDF|ELD SETS
2 NEW RECORDS
Famous Driver Cuts Circular
Track Time at Twin
City Meeting
Associated Pressl

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 22.-Thres world s
automobile records were broken at the Twin
City aviation meet at the state fair grounds
this afternoon
Barney Oldheld lowered the one mile and
two mile records for a circular track and Ben
Kerscher set a worlds mark for the
three miles on a circular track.
Oldheld, driving his 200-horsepower Benz,
made both his records in the two mile event
Taking a flying start he made the first mile
in 40 2-5 seconds and the second in so 1-5
seconds, making the two miles In 1:40. Both
CT his miles beat the former record Of so As
seconds, held by Ralph de Palma. The best
previous record for the two miles was "A As.
made by Oldheld at Los Angeles.
Kerscher's new record for the three miles
was made in a 1OO-horsepower Darracq, for
mer Vanderbilt cup winner His time was
28s is The former record of 1888 As was
made by Ralph de Palma on the same track
one year ago.
Glenn H. Curtiss, ]. c. Mars and c. F.
Willard postponed their aeroplane events be-
cause of unfavorable weather. but gave sew
eral exhibition flights
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
LONG BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH, June 22.-George NJ. Ad.
kins Is reported to have secured the contract
to put down 100 piles for the foundation OF
the Edison companys 4o, 00-horsepower plant
on the harbor.
Arrangements were made today for the
homeopathic physicians who attend the ma
tional convention in Pasadena next month to
pass July 16 In this city.
The fifth annual convention Of the alumni
of the Pacific College of Osteopathy was held
last night at Hotel Virginia. There were
ninety present. DIR. Dain Tasker of Los An
geles was toastmaster
Thomas Waldron suffered the loss of a purse
containing $50 last night while in a Pike
theater He believes the purse was taken
by a pickpocket.
S. L. Tucker. a shoemaker at 354 Pine ave-
nue. was arrested this morning in Roseburg,
Ore, on a statutory charge and will be
brought back by local officers. fuckers 10
year-old daughter swore to the complaint The
girl was placed in the detention home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
JOHNSON DEFIES POLICE
UNTIL BLUFF is CALLED
Big Negro Real Tame When He Is
Confronted by Officers

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-For
time late today it appeared that one
of the principals in the July Fourth
battle at Reno would be missing be-
cause Jack johnson refused to be ar
rested for exceeding the speed limit
in his racing au. omobile. Johnson told
Mounted Patrolman Lewis that he
could only arrest his dead body, but
when Lewis, with the assistance of
two other patrolmen, battered down
the door f the room in which the
negro had locked himself the fighter
surrendered as meekly as any ordl-
nary violator of the speed regulations
Johnson had been downtown securing
TRANSPORTATION for the members of his
camp and was speeding for his quar-
ters at what Lewis said was fifty
mile clip when the latter attempted to
halt him.
johnson laughed derisively at Lewis
and shouting, "On your way, kid" was
lost in a cloud of dust. Following as
fast as his horse could carry him,
Lewis arrived a few minutes after the
negro at the training camp, where he
told Johnson that he must be more
careful of the speed laws. Johnson
then dramatically declared that an ar
rest could only be made over his dead
body and locked himself in his room.
Summoning two other patrolmen Lewis
showed aside some of the camp fol-
lowers, who attempted to interfere, and
kicked in the door. The champion sub
mitted to arrest and accompanied the
officers to the Office of Chief of Police
Martin, who persuaded Lewis to re-
duce the charge o~ resisting an officer
to that of speeding. No charge was
placed against Sig Hart, who was ar
rested with Johnson.
Producing $50 cash bail Johnson was
released and instructed to appear for
a hearing in the police court tomorrow
morning. If the negro escapes with
fine he will be able to start for Reno,
according to schedule tomorrow night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
SANTA MONICA
CircuIation-Home All; Sunset 1861.
Correspondent--Homo 4SS1; Sunset 791.
SANTA MONICA GRAMMAR
SCHOOLS GRADUATE 96

SANTA MONICA, June 22.-The members of
this years graduating class from the gram
mar grades number ninety-six, an increase of
sixteen over last year. The graduates in 1907
totaled only thirty-hve, while in 1908 there
were thirty-six. Forty-three OF this years
class come from Jefferson school, forty-two
from Washington school and eleven from Gar
field school. The commencement exercises
will be held next Friday morning at the out
door auditorium in the grounds of Lincoln
school on Oregon avenue. Prof. j. II. Fran
els, superintendent of Los Angeles schools,
will make the address,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
POMONA FRUIT GROWERS
ORGANIZE FOR PEST WAR

POMONA, June 22.-An organization to be
known as the Growers Fumigatng and Sup
ply company has been formed in Pomona
valley for the more successful eradication of
insect pests. About 800 citrus fruit growers
have Joined, and L. e. Loveland, College
Heights association; V. v. Leroy, Claremont
Citrus association; William Mount, Pomona
Fruit Growers exchange; D. C. Crookshank,
La Verne association; w A. + OK, Indian Hill
association, and C. C. Warren, San Dimas
Lemon association, have been elected directors
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
SANTA ANA CITIZENS
INTERESTED IN MINE

SANTA ANA June 22.-The Orange County
Coal Mining company, owning a coal mine
in Santiago canyon, through Manager Forbes,
met a number of business men of Santa Ana
at the chamber of commerce last night to
consider its interests as a county affair Man
ager Forbes stated that there is large
enough amount of coal in sight to make the
mine a live producer and he wished to make
1t an Orange county proposition. G. A. Ed
gar A. j. Padgham, Frank Monaghan and
Writ Phillips appointed committee to
raise $40, 900 at 90 cents a share before Forbes
leaves for the east next Sunday.