davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12

IF you have on hand now some en-
velopes you want to use before you
start on these, have your carrier bring
you stamps.
'The best way TO buy stamps is in
book form, SO that they will not get
lost or stuck together. You can buy
them in this form in twenty-five, forty
seven and ninety-seven cent books.
You pay in this way one cent for the
book, just what it costs the govern
ment to make 1t, and it saves you
more than it costs and is more conven-
lent.
"You should also have on hand a
package of postal cards.
"1t will take the stenographer sew
eraI days to write these letters and
address twelve hundred or more en-
velopes to rural patrons and we are
doing this work to better the service.
"Will you pitch in and help?
1--WE will help you all we can and we
want you to help us in return.
Many patrons on rural routes are
already doing just what l am asking
in this letter and if you are one Of
them | want to thank you. and If you
are not one of them, join in and help
US out.
viii be glad to have you call when
you are in town or write for any infor-
nation you desire.
Yours for better service,
Frank A. Nimocks, Postmaster"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
FARMlNeToN.

The six months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Barton, living about six
miles northeast Of Farminston, died
Wednesday afternoon after very
short illness.
Miss Ruth Merrick returned Satur-
day from visit with her brother in
Waterloo. She was accompanied by
her niece Ruth and nephew Merwin,
who will visit here for couple of
months.
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Ketchan, DR.. and
Mrs. w. j. Kirkpatrick and Miss
Mamie Kirkpatrick left Monday even
Ing for Chicago to attend the automo-
bile exhibit.
Chapter o, P. E. o. held their reeu-
lar. meeting Monday evening at the
home Of Miss Inez Goodin. Mrs. Robt.
Fichtenmueller gave an interesting
reading on the political life of Lincoln
and Mrs. T. S. Robson read a most
entertaining original poem on the
home life on Lincoln. Roll call was re-
sponded to by patriotic quotations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
Morris Williams
HORSES AND cATTL.. AUCTION
EVER FRIDAY.
Largest Year Round Horse Market
West Of tho Mississippi. Send
Word What You Have for Salo.
LARGER AND LARGER OUR MAR
kET GROWS


kET GROWS.
Every Friday sees an increase in the
supply of horses and in the number
OF buyers in attendance. More and
more dealers are coming to realize that
there is no other horse market in the
west to compare with the Ottumwa
market.
They ship their horses to us know
ing we are certain to have plenty Of
good buyers here. But do you realize it
costs us lots of money to draw these
buyers here. From week to week we
are advertising in ten to dozen pa
pers, writing scores of letters and
sending dozens of kilograms. But we
are getting great results, and need
more horses every week.
Our dealers are billed at the follow
ing places to buy horses for next Fri
days sale. They will buy all sorts of
market horses:
On Monday, Feb. IA, at Deep River,
Truro, Lacona, Centerville and Lenox.
On Tuesday, February Is, at Monte
yuma, Winterset, Moulton, Charlton
and Bedford.
On Wednesday February 1e, at Earl
nam, Grinnell, Melrose, Bloomfield,
Conway, Brighton and Ollie.
On Thursday, February II, at Abba,
Blakesburg, Hedrick and Eddyville.
Bring in your horses of all classes
and they will give you top prices for
them, or if you prefer, you can send
yours along in with them and sell di-
rect in the best market west Of the
Mississippi.
MORRIS WILLIAMS,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
erable land. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Rumble, will go in about two

weeks.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Walker
Wednesday, daughter.
William Johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Johnson, who reside in
Pleasant township, died at the home
Of his parents Wednesday morning at
the age Of sixteen years, after a brief
illness with peritonitis. Funeral sery-
ices were held at noon Thursday at
Zion church. Deceased was an upright
young man, possessing a kind and
genial disposition, and was liked by all
who knew him. His death at an early
age Is greatly deplored, and his sor-
rowing parents will have the deep
sympathy of the entire community.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Mcdowell of
Lincoln township, went to Russell on
Wednesday to spend few days with
his sister Mrs. Josiah Lichtbarger.
Monroe Swift, of Burlington, came
Wednesday for a visit with his brother
IS. B. Swift and family.
Mrs. Daisy Bemiss of ottumwa vis-
ited in this city Wednesday with her
mother Mrs. Lynn Grail and old
friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
4. &-><@%-~->-e-%%-&-A-%-> 4
RUSSELL. 4

A -e->e-es>->>-~-e-@->]- = ee-%-%-e-~-s-~ d
John Norman of Huron, S. D., came
Monday evening for visit with rel
Iatives.
Mrs. Fred Goltry returned home on
Monday from Corydon where she had
been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. o. P. Lovett
w. A. Eikenberry of Charlton was
in Russell on Wednesday looking after
business.
Frank Plotts Of Van Vert, Ia, came
Tuesday evening for few days visit
with relatives.
Guy Smith who is attending col
lege at Indianola is home this week on
account of sickness.
On Monday evening a number of the
friends of Mrs. Conne1y went to her
home with their suppers, it being her
eighty birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price are the
parents of daughter. born Monday.
Al Thomas of Charlton spent Tues
day in Russell.
Several of the members Of the local
|. O. 0. F. lodge went to Charlton on
Tuesday evening to attend the meet
ing of the Charlton order.
&, -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12

:. = T-TOOI OF WIFI.
State of Iowa, Wapello County, S. in
the District Court
To all whom 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given, that an in
strument in writing, purporting to be
the last will and testament Of Clara
M. McIntire, deceased, was this day
produced, opened and read by the un-
dersigned, and that have fixed Sat
urday the 9Th day of March, 191O as
the day for hearing proof in relation
thereto.
Witness my official signature with
the seal of said court hereto affixed,
this End day of February, 1910.
Geo. Phillips, Clerk District Court.
BY James Gee Deputy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
MORRIS WILLIAMS,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Horses ON Approval

I have some horses OF own of
various kinds that l will sell at private
sale, to be returned by March 1st If
not in every way satisfactory. Is that
fair enough?
Ralph Williams has charge of the
teaming department. Call him up If
you want any hauling or express work
Will load sand, haul coal, deliver feed
and hire horses for light or heavy
work.
Barn phone 3042; office 444.
Residence: new phone 424-L; old
I39-B.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
LRGAL
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT
To the Articles Of Incorporation O
the Iowa Steam Laundry

Notice is hereby given, that at a
meeting of the stockholders of the
Iowa Steam Laundry Company, Z
corporation organized under the laws
of the State of Iowa. held on the 10th
day of February, A. D., 1910. pursuant
to notice as required by the Articles OF
incorporation of said company a reso.
luton was duly adopted amending the
said Articles of Incorporation as fol.
lows. to-wit: Strike out the words
Twenty Thousand in Article Three o,
the Articles of Incorporation and in
sert in lieu thereof the words Thirty
Thousand"
w. R. Daggett, President.
j. H. Beach, Secretary
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
Has Not Passed on Richards Case.

Des Moines, Feb. 1.-THE state
board of parole has not passed on the
Bill Richards parole case as yet. The
board wishes to scan the transcript
of the testimony in the case before
reaching a decision. The transcript,
some 800 pages long, was delivered
to the board by Judge Henderson Of
Indianola, counsel for Richards. The
board probably will pass on the ease
the latter part Of the week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
County Fair at Brazil Feb. Is.

Brazil. Feb. 1.-THE band of ladies'
of Brazil are making extensive prepar-
ations for their county fair which will
be held at the hall at this place Tues
day evening, February 15
This will be an old-fashioned coun-
ty fair and many are the excellent
numbers they have on the program.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12

FOR sALE-5Oh ACRES BLACK
prairie, tiled land, well improved
and adjoins the little city Of High
land Center. Iowa. A delightful home
20 minutes ride on the steam cars
to Ottumwa. Good prospects Of In
terurban, liberal terms. You must
decide quick If you want this one
for few like it offered. III. u. Duke,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12

FOR SALE-97 ACRES WELL I'M
proved, miles south Of Hedrick. o
miles northeast of Ottumwa, Iowa.
Good land, well tiled, we'll located.
Price for 80 days s110 per acre.
Terms, $4,000 March 1, 1910, balance
years optional payments at per
cent interest. It's a bargain; before
the debt is due it will be worth 3125
per acre. Write or call on H. e.
Duke, Ottumwa. Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12

GOOD FARM FOR sALE-THE s. +.
Christy farm of 155 acres we'll i'm
proved and well watered. One mile
from Floris, Iowa. and on the G. r.
l. and P. Ry. Good neighborhood.
good schools, and churches and
splendid market town Apply to q.
III. Bolivar, referee, Floris, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
Prohibs Meet Feb. 25.

Marshalltown, Feb. 1.-THE prohi-
bitionists OF Marshall county will hold
their county convention on Friday.
Feb. 25, in the east court room, ac-
cording to the call just issued by
Frank t. Swearingen, county chair
man.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
Snaps for Investment

160 acres dark, chocolate, sandy,
loan soil. S1s miles from Guymon,
Okla, a hustling county seat railroad
town of 1000 people. Good 2 room
half dug out house and small stable,
fenced and cross fenced, good neigh
borhood; 60 acres in cultivation, all In
wheat, one-half Of which goes to pur-
chaser, balance native grass. Nice
young orchard and grove. A bargain
for s2,400.
100 acres of choice black sandy
loam soil, Az miles of a good market
In Sumner county, Kas. Four room
house, new barn, IL head Of horses,
ITO acres in cultivation, SO acres in
meadow and pasture; 10 acres in
alfalfa, 40 acres in wheat, one-third Of
which goes to purchaser. Price $1,000.
G. j. HINSHAW,
ottumwa, la, and Wellington, kas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12

FOR SALE-I HAVE A FEW CHOICE
farms for sale. If you think of buy
ing fine Iowa farm of from so
acres on up, call on or address Walt
er Abegg, Blakesburg, Ia
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
w. LoWenberg & Son
EnR REAL EsIhIE

Corner Court and Second Streets, Over
Bremhorst's Grocery.
We have on our list for sale several
small farms close to the city and &
few grain and stock farms in Wapello
county. We think we have one that
just suits you and one that will just
suit another fellow. AS we have such a
good list to select from you surely can
buy you a home. If you think you
won't have quite enough money we
can arrange the terms to your adj
vantage. In city property we have
several houses in all parts of the city
for sale.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12

FOR SALE A LARGE BLACK NAM
moth Jack at bargain, as I am go
Ing to leave the farm I Will sell this
Jack at bargain. years old, an
extra good breeder. Sold one Of his
mules at weaving time for 500.
! also wish to sell my road horse,
Chiefton, age IL years. Chiefton Is a
bright bay horse with star in fore
head, 1914 hands high. weighs 1850
lbs and is an extra good driving
horse, also a good breeder. Has n
record Of trotting 2:2S. For sale at a
bargain. Phone or write me- Ed
ward Blottner, Sigourney, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12

FOR SALE--MY TWO STATIONS
known as the Packwood horses, one
Is Bay Roadster. 8 years old, he Is n
dandy, too: the other Is Black
Percheron, Norman. years old, and
as good as there is In the country.
VIII sell at a bargain If taken with
Will sell at a bargain If taken with
dress Grant Sincox, Foster, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12

FOR SALE OR RENT--1eo ACRD
farm located III miles west of Troy,
write or CALL Geo. w. Lain. Bloom-
field, Iowa, r. r. No. 3.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12

! Sold Medal Flour is very highest
W Quahtv LAyINIAs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12

FOR SALE-GOOD NEW CLOVER
seed. Address Monroe Marts, Route
2, new phone 1100-U.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
LOST.

AFTERNOON, Be
tween brick plant and overhead
bridge at Rutledge, lady's black
neck fur. Return to Griffith's store
and be rewarded.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12

FARM FOR RENT-16O ACRES SIX
miles northeast of Ottumwa, la. Ad-
dress T. III. Smith, Route No. /, OF
tumwa, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
MANTEn

MEN WANTED-TO PREPARE FOR
Railway Mail examinations. Com
mencement salary $500. Prepara-
ton Free Franklin Institute. Dept.
101-L Rochester N Y.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
FOR RENT.

FOR REF. $50 ACRE FARM -FOUR
miles north of Otumwa. Inquire for
Trissie Shertz, m, floor Millinery
Dept. Donelan's store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12

WANTED-TO BUY A GOOD
Shorthorn bull, recorded Send ped
igree, price and weight. VIM. James,
Batavia. Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-12
Proof of VIII.

w. R. Daggett, President.
j. H. Beach, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
ELK CANDIDATES
SHIPPED IN CAGES
Chained and Grated Initiates Are
Paraded and Freighted from
Redondo to San Pedro
Especial to The Herald

REDONDO BEACH, Aug. 29.-Ship-
ping Elk candidates in crates by boat
to San Pedro was the novel way lodge
members had of turning over local
candidates to the San Pedro lodge this
afternoon. A grand roundup of the
candidates, eight in number, had been
going on all day under the direction
of Harry Schoneman and Louis Field.
After the victims had been corraled in
the city pound they were chained to-
gether, proletaires and predatory rich
alike, and placed under a shotgun
guard. Ed Thomas and Arthur Wal
ton, both of whom had shown re-
bellious spirit, were placed in strong,
portable cages.
At $3.50 a street parade took place,
headed by the Blanchard -Scboneman
band, which was followed by wagons
bearing the cages in which the trem-
bling occupants were displayed, to the
delight of the women, who fed them
popcorn and peanuts along the line OF
parade.
Following the cages came the clank-
ing chains which bound the other can
didates, the rear being made UP by q
long line of Elks, who enjoyed the fes-
tivities hugely.
After the parade the pageant was
hoisted aboard the tug Redondo and
the journey for San Pedro was begun
The candidates were e. c. Thomas
]. Longacre, H. Counts, G. Montieth
e. Combs, C. j. Funk, j. Armstrong
and Arthur Walton.
The Elk escort was C. A. Sheldrick
Harry Schoneman, ]. T. Martin, L.
Cutler o. P. Brady. Charles Mosier
L. Field, H. Cutler, DR.. D. r. Han
cock, W. Cutler, D. Dusenshon, e. L.
Chrisman, C. Watson, S. B. Glen, J.
SCHNEIDER, Captain f. H. Walters, A.
Marcus. H. Christensen, w. Prosser
L. Clotworthy, G. L. Duncan, Ray
hart, CIV. Houser, ]. McCann, w. Ed
monson, John Stewart, H. Balfour, w
Hutchinson, ]. Regmarder, S. D. Bark
ley.
The party will return tomorrow
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
WOMAN WITH $4,000 IS
JAILED AS SH0PL|FTER

With nearly $4,000 in her possession,
Mrs. M. Noel, who claims to be a
wealthy mining woman, was arrested
in the Fifth Street department store
late yesterday afternoon by Detective
Zeigler, charged with shoplifting. She
was taken to the central police head
quarters, and when searched by the
matron of the jail $3965 was found
tucked away in her waist. OF that
amount $2050 was in deposit certificates
on the First National bank of Ell Paso
and the rest in gold.
Mrs. Noel, when asked by the detec-
tives why she was carrying that much
money with her, stated that she had II
and ''that was all there was to it,
She stoutly denied having stolen any
thing from the department store and
looked upon her arrest as an outrage.
At the same time Mrs. Noel was
taken into custody, Mrs. r. J. Park
hurst, who has been staying at the ST.
Marks hotel in Venice for several
months, was arrested on a similar
charge. She is accused of committing
petty larceny by stealing two pairs OF
gloves.
II did It on the impulse of the mo-
ment,' she said, when asked why she
took the gloves. II don't know why /
did" she added, and then broke down
and wept.
Shortly after Mrs. Noel and Mrs.
Parkhurst had been placed in the care
of the matron. Detective Mckenzie ar
rested Mrs. Mary L. James in the Fifth
Street department store ON charge of
shoplifting. She is charged specifically
with stealing a bolt of lace All the
women were locked up in default of a
small amount of bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
LOS ANGELES JAPANESE
TO WED NEW YORK GIRL
Daughter of Attorney Will Make
Her Home in Toxic

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Zentaro
Marikubo. a well-to-do Japanese, and
Miss Marie Bagg, daughter of George
r. Bagg, a New York lawyer, went to
the city hall this afternoon and pro-
cured a marriage license. They will
be married here on September 8.
The bridegroom-tob be was born in
Toxic thirty-three years ago, but came
to the United States when he was
twelve years old. After residing in
Los Angeles, he graduated from Stan
ford university, then came east and
took a masters degree at Yale. He
met Miss Bagg, who isNtwenty-four
years old, at a summer resort several
years ago and continued his attentions
when she returned to the city. Her
parents it is understood, have not OPP
posed the match.
After the ceremony the couple will
leave for Toxic where they will make
their home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
DENVER SHOUTS
WILD WELCOME
FOR ROOSEVELT
Fifteen Thousand Gather in Park
to Hear Speech on Gov
q. ernment Policies
COWBOYS IN GREAT PARADE
Former President Makes Vigor-
GUS Plea for Conservation
of Natural Resources
COWBOYS IN GREAT PARADE


DENVER, Aug. 29.--Actssof the SUI
preme court of the United States were
sharply criticised by Theodore RoOse-
welt today In an address In the state
capitol here before the Colorado leSis-
lature.
The former president cited two de-
cisiOns by the supreme court which,
he declared, were contrary to the prfn-
ciples of democracy, and which he
said emphaticaIly, II those decisions
indicated the permanent attitude of
the court, the entire American system
of popular government would be up
set.
Col. ROosevelt's speech before the
legislature was one of FIVE which he
delivered in Denver today. Every
where he vent he was greeted by
cheering multitudes which blocked
the streets, interfered with TRAFFIC and
packed to suffOcatiOn tho various
buildings in which he spoke. Tho Au-
ditorium, In which he delivered his
speech on conservation, holds $1,000
persons, and yet 1t was large enough
to seat only q part Of tho throng
which cIamOred for admission.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
FEAR CREW LOST LIVES
WHEN SCHOONER FOUNDERED

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Aug. 29.-It
was reported here today that the two
masted schooner Williams. bound from
Norfolk to Baltimore and brick laden,
foundered in Chesapeake bay Sunday at
a. M, three miles from Seven Foot
knoll.
]. r. Watson of this city, mem
Der of the crew. was picked up by an
unknown tug and taken to Baltimore
after being in the water several hours.
Captain Davis and three other mem
bers of the crew, have not been heard
from and it is believed they were
drowned.
The vessels yawl was lost with the
ship, and the men were forced to swim.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
Los Angeles to Have Steamship,
Connections with New York City

SAN FRANCISCO Aug 29.-A steamship service be-
San Francisco and New York. via Panama will be naug
rated October competing with the Pacific Mail line On that
date the Bates Chesbrough company plans dispatch its first
boat from this city The has chartered the steamer San
Mateo for the service the Atlantic side.
addition the secretary of has agreed according H.
Bates that six supply vessels in the federal service running to
Colon will exchange with the Bates Chesebrough boats
trading the Pacific.
The company three for the service the
Pacific sidthe George M Fenwick Stanley Dollar and Mac
The only stopping place between San Francisco and Balboa
will be San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
COAST

Los Angeles will be connected by steam
ship line running from San Francisco
to New York city. PAGE ]
District Attorney Devlin Of San Francisco
charges Dr. Perrin's agents approached
C. p Sneed to secure affidavit. PAGE
George washington Wise has hearing in
United States court on charge of muir
der and robbery in steamer Buckman
case. PAGE
San Francisco street car held up by
masked bandits who rob passengers and
crew. PAGE 2
Bill for $500 halts expedition for seeking
lost treasure PAGE
Senator Carter issues statement charging
Pinchots policy resulted in destruction
of forests. PAGE 10
Forest fires under control. but govern
ment fears wind will start them again
raging. PAGE 16
Regulars receive no recognition at Repub-
lican convention in San Francisco. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
EARL'S DAUGHTER DIES
ALONE ON MOUNTAlNSIDE

EDINBURGH. Aug. 2s.--The body of
Lady Marjorie Gladys Stuart Erskine,
second daughter of earl of Buchan,
who had been missing for month,
was found Saturday lying on the
heather on a lonely mountainside.
An examination of the remains
showed the woman's ankle had been
injured, and 1t is presumed she fell
and broke it while mountain climbing
and, tbeing unable to walk died from
exposure. She was 20 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
scIENcE coNouERs LEpRosY

WASHINGTON Aug. 2o.-Leprosy,
the unconquerable scourge of the age
is making what is believed to be its
last stand against science
DIR. Donald Fl. Curry director Of the
station at Molakai. has obtained a
pure culture. which means he has
eliminated the amoeba and the cholera
bacillus and now has the lepra bacillus
propagating itself.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Delegates to Solar union session inspect
and praise astronomical equipment at
Carnegie observatory. PAGD
Elk candidates hauled through Redondo
streets in cages and shipped to San
Pedro. PAGH 1
Prosecution in case OF Ward Taylor,
charged with wrecking molds at machine
works, ends testimony and case will be
resumed today PAGE II
White Steamer roadster breaks all hill
climbing records in San Bernardino noun
tains. PAGE II
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
RICH MANS SON ACCUSED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ga war
rant was issued today charging G. H.
Dipp, jr, son of millionaire lumber
man. with having issued a fictitious
check on a local bank for $1,000. Dipp
is In Jackson. Mich. where he is being
held ON a charge Of misdemeapor en-
bezzlement.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
HElNzE GETS MARRIAGE LICENSE

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Visitors to
the marriage license bureau in the
city hall today included Mrs. Bernice
Golden Henderson, the actress, and F.
Augustus Heinze, the Montana copper
man, whose engagement was an
nounced recently. The ceremony will
take place August 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
LOS ANGELES

Woman with $4,000 on person arrested on
charge of shoplifting; guest at fashion
able hotel and another woman jailed on
similar charge PAGE 1
L. r. Hewitt, attorney for harbor COM
mission. outlines plans for developing
city's water front. PAGE /
Judge grants divorce on ground of cruelty
to wife compelled to live with husbands
relatives PAGE 8
Police commissioners revoke wholesale -
S PAGE 8
l. NJ Holt. gives details about plan to
reclaim 40 900 acres Of desert land PAGE
Thousand fall colonists arrived in Los An
geles yesterday. and great crowds are
coming. PAGE 0
Ten blocks in Los Angeles made dry by
property owners, who take advantage of
provision In new liquor ordinance. PAGE 8
Internal Revenue Commissioner Cabell ar
rives to investigate protests Of Southern
California wine manufacturers. PAGE
Board Of education assigns teachers In
schools OF city for year 191o-19n. PAGE Il
Man arrested for threatening to kill di-
vorced wife and their child. PAGE 1a
Strike in Los Angeles-Pacihc substations
ties up traffic at busy hour in morning
PAGE 1a
Railroad commission begins session today
to hear anal testimony in San joaquin
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-30
SECOND AMERICAN CARDINAL

ROME, Aug. 29.-The Giornale di
Italia says that a consistory will he
held In November, when nine cardi-
nails will be named, one of them an
American.