davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-21

Yeast-Looking for some n You
expected to come back for old-home
week?
Crimsonbeak-Yes.
"Can l help your"
perhaps. / was looking for a fell
low who borrowed SIS from me ten
years ago and who forgot to pay II
back. / thought perhaps he'd come
to town and try to borrow IS more
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-21

Charles s. Bailey, sos Locust ST.,
Yankton. S. Oak, says: Il suffered
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-21
DOWNWARD COURSE.

Kidney Troubles Grow Worse Every
Year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
PASADENANS AT WORK ON
MANY CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS

PASADENA, May 3.-While the matter of
boosting the Pasadena rapid transit project
seems to be at a standstill so far as the BOARD
of trade as a body is concerned through It's
action in rejecting the Cary committee re-
port, there seems to be sentiment among
citizens In favor Of indorsing the project with
out committing the board Of trade to the posi-
tion of standing sponsor for the sale of stock
in the corporation. The future plans of the
board Of trade in regard to the matter Will
not be known until after the organization OF
the new board of directors which is scheduled
to occur the latter part of this week
In the meantime work is progressing on
several other big propositions which Will
soon be brought before the people in definite
form Members of the Carmelita-M Monk Hill
committee state that a meeting will be held
within the next two or three days, at which
time the sub-committees will render final re-
ports, and that a public meeting will be
called to decide the question of requesting
a bond election to enlarge the present Carme-
lita grounds and erect a casino-convention hail.
and to purchase the Monk Hill site for park
and playground in North Pasadena.
The Arroyo bridge question is still in the
hands of the city engineer, who reports that
work Of surveying the approach to the Pasa-
dena side of the Scovile bridge is being
pushed as rapidly as possible, but that owing
to a vast amount OF street work to be looked
nfter 1t will be some time before he Will De
able to submit figures on the cost of lowering
the present grade and acquiring the neces-
sary property to overcome some of the curves
in the road leading to the bridge.
The consolidation committees Of Pasadena
South Pasadena and Alhambra will meet to-
night at Hotel Raymond, at which time 1t is
expected that a definite conclusion will be
reached as to the advisability Of continuing
further in the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES

OAKLAND, May 24.-The following are en-
tries for tomorrow's Emeryville races:
First race, futurity course, seling-Marburg.
112; Port Malone, Billy Myer, Ill; Roy
Junior, 109; Dorothy Ledgett, 102; Waner.
1O1; Hannah Louise, Cantem, 80; Glennadeane,
'Gramercy 50.
Second race, nine-sixteenths mile, selling
Ed Levan, 1OS; Othale Ban Ann, 1O7; Clara
Hampton, lO4 Pearl Bass. Daciai 9S; Dolly
" B.. 90.
Third race, six furlongs-Milpitas, Mi Dere-
cho 112; Rey Ell Dinero, Donald, Day STAR
Old Settler, David Warheld, Combury, 109;
Weymouth, 1O7; "Meltoncloth, 1O4.
Fourth race, futurity course. selling-Jlm
Gaffney, 11O; Goldhnn, 1O9; Inclement 1885,
Roman Wing, 104; Faneuil Hall, 1O2; Ampedo,
81; Bit of Fortune. 90; Kid North, SO.
Fifth race, mile. selling-Kaiserhoff, Hush
Money, Ill; Kopek, 10S; Aftermath, Cobe-
skill, Hancock, Wap, 1o4; Steel, 1O3; Anne
MCGEE, silverline. 1O2; odd Rose, 81; Good
ship. 70.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Elmdale,
112; Matchtulla, Cataline. Escamado Ingham,
alvanic, Louis Streuben, Pretension, 1Os Phil
listina, Ban Rose, Wistaria, Dovalta, 1O7.
Apprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
EMERYVILLE RESULTS

OAKLAND, May 24.-Favorites Jared badly
at Emeryville today, there being several up
sets. Daddy Clip was favorite in the feature
event, but Pride of Lismore went to the front
soon after the start and beat him easily.
Robert Hurst gained head victory over Blue
Moon, a long shot chance in the first Dr.
Downie fell in the fifth, but Callaghan escaped
injury. Results
First race, four furlongs, selling-Robert
Hurst, 112 (Cotton), won; Blue Moon. 1O1
PosD, second; Fontello 95 (Gargan) third /;
Time AS 80. Hand Satchel, Mime, Abe Slup-
skey, Sir Bon, Joe Wells, Kinfolks, Amargosa,
Abella and Alta Ray also ran
Second race, Futurity course, selling-Titus
II, 110 (Jahnsen), won; Tramotor, 49, (Kirsch-
baum, second; st. Francis, 119 (BoreD. third.
La Chata, Tifis, San Lucas and Tom Adams
also ran.
Third race enc mile and twenty yards, SELL
Miss Roberta, 80 (Gargan) second; Bauman,
103 CTaylor), third. Time 14o 4-5. Miles, Bish-
op w. and Round and Round also ran.
Lismere, 81 (Selden), won; Dady Clip, 1O9
(Kirschbaum) second; Lady Elizabeth. 100 (An-
derson), third. Time 59 2-5 Coppertown and
Calopus also ram
Fifth race one mile, seling-Sir Angus, 113
0eeds), won; Duchess of Monticello. III (Ret-
tig), second Hancock, 113 (Mentry), third. Time
1:40 Galene Gale; Charles Green. DIR. Downie.
Gretchen G., Biskra and Emma G. also
Sixth race. six and half furlongs, selling
Adena, los Wosper), won; Novgorod, 103 (Sel-
DEM. second Darlington, 40 (Coburn), third.
Time go Ia. Meltondale Cadchon, Airs Ore
io and Buckthorn also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
NEE SHOT To DEFEND
SELF, SAY WITNESSES
Testimony in San Bernardino
Murder Preliminary Hearing
PreSages Short Trial

SAN BERNARDINo. May A.-The prelim-
mary hearing OF Bert Nee, charged with
the murder OF Dave Allison last Tuesday
night, was begun today before Judge Light
foot The evidence had not been completed
late this afternoon and the case was contin-
ued until tomorrow.
The testimony OF practically all the witnesses
who saw the two encounters between the
two indicates that both were started by
Allison. The first fight was in front Of the
Central drug store Here Nee. r attempting
to defend himself, drew his revolver. which
was discharged in the air by a bystander
knocking it up. After the two men had been
released by the police they met again on
Third street. Allison, It was testified, struck
Nee on the side of the head and grappled
with him. The two men then fought across
the street, where Nee succeeded in freeing
his right arm and drawing his revolver.
Five bullets went through the blacksmiths
body.
1t is generally believed that Nee will either
be released at the conclusion of the prelim-
mary hearing or in the superior court. He
is out on SO 900 bail
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
LONG BEACH OFFICIALS
FAIL TO AGREE ON SITE

LONG BEACH. May 24.-The board of ed
ucation this afternoon failed to agree on a
polytechnic high school site, but to the sur
prise OF the general public showed favor to
the Tenth street and Orange avenue site.
where ten acres are offered for $780, 900, If
teen acres for $50, 300. Adjournment was taken
until tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock, by
which time figures on other land adjoining
this property is expected TO be obtainable.
Four ballots were taken this afternoon.
The jackson Park promoters today increased
their offer of twenty acres free to an offer of
twenty-five acres, and ]. II. Musgrove sub
mitted amendments on his proposal for site
at Alamitos avenue and Anaheim street
Frank Parish. a real estate agent who says
he is not financially interested. but favors
the Tenth and Orange site, asked to re-
port further tomorrow the prices of other
property at that corner.
There is a rather general belief. however,
that the members of the board cannot agree
and will yet call an election that the people
may decide the matter by vote. 1t is also
the opinion Of many that the board wishes
to force down the prices on other sites by
their action today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
OCEAN PARK
Circulation, TrolleywAy, bet. Pier avenue
and Marine street Homo 4T11.
CorrespOndent-Home 1881; SunsoS 1s1-
DAIRY HERD IMP0uNDED;
MILK FAMINE THREATENED
Ocean Park PoundmaSter Again
in Spot Light-ReCorder
Comes to Rescue

OCEAN PARK, May A.-Adam Berry, dark
complexIoned. city poundmaster, was again
brought into the limelight today when he
captured forty cows. the entire herd Of milk
producers in the dairy of F. H. Pahl Of this
city Berry rounded up the animals and drove
them into the city pound. When PAIL claimed
them the poundmaster demanded 81 head,
which the owner refused to pay, and for
time it looked as If Pahrs customers would
get no milk in their tea tonight. The COWS
were released by the city recorder.
According to PAIL someone mischievously
opened a gate and let his cows get onto the
public highway. They had Travelled only
short distance when Berry, always on the
lookout for such things, spied them and cap
tured the herd. He told the city recorder that
he got orders from the city hall to impound
the cows, but inquiry failed to discover his
authority.
Only last night Berry caused sensation
here by causing the fire department to turn
out and run a half mile because of mis-
understanding over the telephone when he
discovered dead dog in the street. Several
weeks ago he almost shot NJ. Berger, local
tailor, when he attempted to execute sup
posed mad dog on St. Marks plaza.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
EUROPEAN POLOISTS MAY
COMPETE At PASADENA
President of Crown City Club Will
Endeavor to Bring For
eignerS Here

PASADENA. May 25.-A letter from Frank
G. Hogan, president of the Pasadena polo
club. to his father Col. W. J. Hogan, states
that much interest is being shown throughout
the east in the polo tournament to be held
here next April. Mr. Hogan, jr., will spend
several weeks in New York city prior to sail
ing on June 2S for a tour of the European
countries and will visit the headquarters OF
the American Polo association to gather
data pertaining to foreign teams, with the
object of interesting them in the local meet
and arranging if possible for the appearance
of some Of the European experts in Pasa-
dena.
In the semi-weekly practice game yesterday
at Tournament park the Reds defeated the
whites by a score of to o. in a three
period game. The winning team was COM
posed of Reggie Weiss, c. E. Post, Carlton
Burke and Dr. A. H. Savage. On the los
ing side were Harry Weiss. Fred Emery T.
H Mccoy and DR.. w. A. Boucher. Dr.
Savage drove two of the three goals and the
other was made by accident, the ball being
kicked across the line by one of the ponies.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
YOUTHS IN ROWBOAT ARE
SAVED FROM ANGRY SEA
Los Angeles Lads Find Them
selves Helpless and Are Res
Cued by Wharfinger

LONG BEACH May 24.-John Gordon. Is
years old, of u74 West Thirty eighth street,
Los Angeles, and Clarence Williams, IA, of
1865 West Thirty-seventh street. also of Los
Angeles rented boat at San Pedro yes
terday and rowed out to sea. After getting
out Of the harbor they were unable to return
on account Of the swell and the prevailing
wind, and after being out for four hours they
drifted under the Long Beach pier last even
Ing They were wet and cold and extremely
tired and their skin was threatened with be-
ing swamped among the caissons of the outer
wharf
Assistant Wharfnger Martin Long heard
their cries and going out in another boat
helped them reach landing at the side Of
the pier. Long directed the boys to a Los
Angeles bound car and telephoned to San
Pedro that the boat was held here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

KUMP- MP-SEYMOUR-Frank H. Kump, age
80. and Myrtle Seymour, age SO; natives
of Germany and Kansas and residents of
Los Angeles and Kansas City.
SAGLLO- O-COLLINA-Mirr Saglio, age 81,
and Clementina Collina, age 10: natives
of Italy and residents Of Los Angeles.
MOSENA- -CLAES-Carl w. Mosena. age 22.
and Agnes Claes age 81; natives OF
Kansas and Iowa and residents of Los
Angeles.
SMITH -BOSANKO-James w. Smith, age
20, and Lottie Bosanko, age Is; natives
of Texas and South Dakota and residents
of Los Angeles.
ARMSTRONG-G G-GRAVES-Erwin S. Arm
strong, age 26, and Katherine Graves, age
80; natives OF Pennsylvania and Califor-
mia and residents of Salt Lake and Al
hambra.
OSE-HARDISON-Hom D. Rose age %.
and Jessie c. Hardison, age 20; natives OF
Iowa and Michigan and residents of Pasa-
MORROW W-SILKwOOD-Ernes E. Morrow.
age 22, and Virginia B. Silkwood, age IT;
natives of Pennsylvania and California
and residents OF San Francisco
FRISBIE- E-POTTINGER-Ralph C. Frisbe'
age 21, and Fay Pottenger, age 2l; ma
tives of Illinois and Missouri and resi-
dents OF Oklahoma City and Kansas city
ALD-DAVIS-George Oswald, age "a
and Edith r Davis. age 10; natives OF
oregon and residents Of Los Angeles.
SCHOON-SOO HOO-Robert g. Schoon, age
49, and Manse 500 Hoo. age 23; natives
of California and residents Of Los Ange-
les
A-SERRANO-Reginald Yorba, age
27 and Jessie Serrano, age 23; natives OF
California and residents of Puente.
MEDRANO- NO-RELLES-Jos Medrano, age
25 and Juana Relies age II; natives OF
Mexico and residents OF Lamanda Park.
BAKER-ROSENDAL- F. Baker
age 35 and Edith Rosendal, age "a; ma
tives Of Indiana and Sweden and residents
Of Los Angeles and Pasadena
CHAPPELOW- W-FOREMAN-Wm Chappe-
low, age SO. and Sarah J. Foreman. age
81; natives of England and pennsylvania
and residents OF Duarte.
ELIrPRUITT-David H. Maxwell
age As, and Ellen Pruitt age 40; natives
of New York and Texas and residents OF
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
EDISON co. TO BETTER
REDONDO BEACH SERVICE

REDONDO, May A.-The Southern Cali
fornia Edison company is building new sub
station in block 40 on Canine Real. The
new building will be Of reinforced concrete
and mission style architecture and will be
absolutely lreproof and up TO date in every
respect. The building will contain all the
transforming apparatus and will supply Re
dondo Beach, Hermosa Beach and Manhattan
Beach.
1t will be completed within the next If
teen days. The company to keep up with
the prospective business is planning to re-
build the distributing system and will give
better service than before.
w. II, Mcknight the local manager, has
kept a large force on during the spring,
and while temporarily quiet at present will
put on full shift as soon as the new sub
station is erected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
PASADENA BUILDING NOTES

PASADENA May 25.-The building permit
total for the month of May to date is Sis, 734
The following permits were issued yesterday
totaling $1,000
Herman C. Werk, alterations to house 172o
Kirkwood avenue, $50.
Theofi1o Valdez, one-story, four-room Cali
fornia house. 525 East Orange Grove avenue,
]. M. Morrow contractor, $500.
G. NJ Risk. one-story, four-room frame
bungalow. "a South Wilson avenue, Sl20O
o. r. Turner. frame barn, S96 Magnolia ave-
nue., $50.
John Wadsworth, addition to residence, 6S5
East Colorado street, Croweli & Seward, con-
tractors, $1,000
Christine Magney, one-story, fiye-room frame
bungalow, S53 Magnolia avenue ]. H. Simp-
son, contractor. $500.
H. L. Babcock one-story, fve-room frame
bungalow, SAT North Menter avenue, D. NJ,
Renton, contractor, s25G0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
PASADENA SOCIETY NOTES

PASADENA, May 5.-President James A. b.
scherer Of Throop institute, assisted by Mrs.
Scherer entertained the students and members
of the faculty last evening at their home, Ais
South El Molino avenue.
Mrs. D. D. Kellogg and Mrs. NJ. Rosen-
baum entertained yesterday afternoon at the
home of the former, 414 North Madison ave
nue., in honor of the retiring and incoming
members of the executive committee of the
Shakespeare club.
Judge and Mrs. ]. H. Pryor Of Oallawn,
who will leave tomorrow for an extended
eastern trip, had as dinner guests last even
ing their son, Percy Pryor, and Mrs. Pryor
who plays the leading part at the Belasco
theater under the stage name of Florence
Oakley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
CHAMBERS ALARM sTockMEN

SANTA ANA, May A.-Glanders is said to
be widespread in the southern end Of the
county and the stockmen are considerably
alarmed. Complaints from numerous ranch
men that County Veterinarian w. S. Nc
Farlane has been too slow in enforcing the
death penalty in cases of glanders were re-
ceived today by the board Of supervisors.
A resolution was passed by the board in
structing DR.. McFarlane to look after the
epidemic and do his duty in enforcing the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
TAX RIGHT UPHELD

RIVERSIDE May A.-Judge Densmore has
sustained the demurrer in the case of Temes-
cal Water company VS.. Nieman. This was an
action brought by the plaintiff company to
prevent the defendant, who is tax collector
of the city of Elsinore, from selling the COM
pany's pipe line, which runs through the city
of Elsinore, for taxes. The company alleged
that it paid taxes in Corona on all its prop
erty, but the court holds that since the pipe
line is in the city OF Elsinore and that 1t is
not otherwise taxed there that the city has a
right tn tax IT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
SANTA ANA
0nlce s15 N. Sycamore
Phones-Home s15; Sunset Black 7se.
ORANGE COUNTY DRAINAGE
DISTRICT is PROTESTED

SANTA ANA, May 24.-The board of su-
pervisors this morning listened TO seven out
Of eight persons who have filed their OBJ
jections to being included in the proposed
Newport drainage district. The objectors ap-
pearing or represented were A. T. Arm
strong, fifteen acres city of Santa Ana,
eighty acres Santa Ana acres, so acres;
Jonathan Harmon seventy-four acres; Tower
Montgomery, forty-three acres; E. W. Har-
mon, six acres; Clyde Morris. twenty-three
acres.
James S. Rice. another objector with 100
acres, is in the Yosemite valley and cannot
appear before June 2. The various objections
were heard and the board decided to visit
the lands of the objectors on June 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
DIRECTORS CHOSEN FOR
so. CALF. SUGAR FACTORY

SANTA ANA, May A.-The stockholders of
the Southern California sugar factory held
their annual meeting this afternoon at
o'clock. Directors were chosen and report
was heard from the stockholders committee
appointed some time ago to secure a right
of way for a pipe line for sewer purposes.
The majority faction, with whom the Case
brothers are affiliated, elected soven of the
nine directors as follows F. H. Case, F,
P. Mickey, H. s. Gordon, J. NJ. Raugh, ].
A. Turner, D. H. Thomas and r. J. Blee.
The minority faction named A. Getty and
H. S. Hadshal.
The board will organize tomorrow after
noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
LONG BEACH-LOWELL HIGH
GAME MAY BE CALLED OFF

LONG BEACH. May A.-The proposed
state championship basketball game between
the Lowell high school girls OF San Francisco
and the Long Beach high school girls may
be called off unless the two teams get to-
gether the expense money. The Long
Beach school offered to put up 5000 expense
money for the northern team to come
south on.
After the date for the game had been set
the northerners wired yesterday that they
would not come unless $50 more was added
to the amount. A reply in the negative was
cent
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
BAKERS CLEVERNESS WINS
DECISION FROM WEBSTER

< SAN FRANCISCO. May "a !
:. Harry Baker earned and received !
X a decision over Danny Webster J.
!. of Los Angeles tonight in ten :
:. rounds. The bout was fast and !
:. Bakers cleverness and generalship :
4 carried him past the aggressive !
i ness of Webster. The local boy !
i was never in danger. y
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
DOG OWNERS FINED

RIVERSIDE, May 24-Two fines were i'm
posed on citizens this morning for violation
of the muzzling ordinance, the first cases to
come up since the new law went into effect.
For this reason the fines were made nominal.
$40 in each instance Several dogs. one OF
them muzzled, were attacked and bitten this
morning by q dog which made its way through
the northwest part of the city at an early
hour. The police succeeded in shooting the
animal before it had proceeded very far.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25

pltai. native of Hungary. age 80; tuberou-
losis.
SIMMoNDS-Harry L. Smmonds. California
hospital. native of England age 66; car
cinoma.
JoRDoN-wnliam T. Jordon, 1919 Glendale
avenue, age 76, native OF Tennessee; apo
plexy.
SAIAAS-F1ora Salas, $40 Casanova street.
native OF California. age 16: tuberculosis.
LAWSON-James NJ. Lawson, 425 California
street. native of California age I: uremia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
DIED

BOSBYSHELL--At 1865 West Eleventh
street, May "a, 1910. Nina Louise, beloved
daughter of VIM. F. and Anna Bosbyshell.
Funeral will be private. from the chapel
of Peck & Chase Co. 1913 South Figue-
roa street. Thursday, May 26. at 10
o'clock. 5-25-l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E., at 1901 Summit
avenue. Pasadena. age AZ years. Funeral
Thursday. May 26. at 10 a, m. from ST.
Andrews church. Pasadena san Fran
cisco papers please copy. 5-25-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
BANK SECURES BONDS

SANTA ANA, May 24-The American
Savings bank of hos Angeles this morning
bought the $4,000 school bonds bearing per
cent interest OF the Harper school district.
The money received from the sale of the
bonds will build a new schoolhouse at
IIarper
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
DEATHS

c. Long, 1880 Angelina street,
native Of Maine. age "a; sarcomatosis.
SHELLING-C Marion Shelling, 266l Griffin
avenue, native OF New York. age 49, de-
bity.
Wehrly county hospital,
native of Switzerland, age 65; myocarditis
Narodick, county hospital,
native of Russia, age q; tuberculosis.
Schneider, county hos
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
CROWN CITY BRIEFS

PASADENA, May 25-The Pasadena Fedora
ton of Child Study circles will hold its an
nual mulberry tree" picnic and final open
meeting of the year 19O9-1O this afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. ]. R. Giddings 1918 East
Colorado street. There will be an address by
DR.. Daniel Fox Of the First Congregational
church, songs by Mrs. Walter Raymond and
readings by Mrs. Lewis Turner.
Police Surgeon A. D. S. Mccoy returned
last evening from a three weeks vacation
passed at San Jacinto.
The protested basehaI game hetween Throop
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

An endowed memorial park. noted for its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
petual care, over 126o,ooo modern receiv-
Ing vault. chapel. crematory and columbian
um; accessible. City office. SUITE 302-206
EXCHANGE BLDG. N. e. cor. Third and
Hill SITS Phones Main 800; ASSOC. Cemetery
Office, 1891 ". Washington st Phones 72S5s;
West so G-2-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING CITIES

institute and Pasadena high school will be
played of this afternoon on the Tournament
park grounds, beginning at $3.50 o'clock. The
two teams are tied with Hollywood high
school for first place in the Interscholasc
league.
Allen N. smih. chimney sweep, 20 years
old, gave himself up to the Pasadena police
last evening after a protraeted spree, stating
that he escaped from the reformatory at St.
Cloud, Mimi, several years ago after having
served three months for grand larceny COM
mitted in Hastings. MINI. Chief of Police
Wood has telegraphed to Superintendent Ran
dali of the Minnesota state reformatory for
information.
ysto, -,o4orcvcIas an w colorado street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
FORECAST

California, south of Tehachapi-Cloudy on
Wednesday; light wind. changing to south.
san Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy. pos
sibly sprinkes Wednesday morning; clear
ing during day; light south wind.
santa Clara vaIley-Cloudy Wednesday;
light south wind. changing to north.
Sacramento valey-Cloudy Wednesday;
light showers in morning. light south wind.
San Joaquin valley-Cloudy Wednesday;
light north wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
SANTA ANA ISSUES LICENSE

SANTA ANA, May 24.--A marriage license
was issued to August W. Smith, aged 81,
and Eta C. Dewey, aged 30, both of Los
Angeles, on May 23 1915
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
BIRTHS
GIRLS

GIRLS
SCOTT-To Charles and Louise Scott 1870
Pennsylvania avenue
Antonio and F1orentina Con
zales Macy street camp g.
Seventh street
FIoREs-To Benjamin and Josie Flores, 500
Center street.
Clarence street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
COUNTY PURCHASES FARM

sANTA ANA, May 24.-The choice of site
for county hospital and poor farm was
made today by the county supervisors. The
DR.. Head place near Buaro was selected.
The price is $500 acre and the property
is owned by H. H. Lewis. 1t consists of
forty-two acres.