davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
AMERICAN SQUADRON SAILS
Battleships, with 800 Midshipmen
Leave Plymouth for Marsetlles.

Plymouth. England, June S0.-The Arneri-
can practice squadron. composed OF tbs
battleships Iowa, Indiana and Massachu-
setts. with about five hundred uldshipueo
from the United States Naval Academy
on board. sailed this evening for MarseilIes
Midshipmen G.. A. Smith OF Illinois. andi
r. E. Byrn, OF Virginia. who are sick, are
still in the naval hospital here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

WHY does the Hon. Victor L. Murdoch
say that New York some day Will be de-
stroyed as an example to the nation?
Has Mr.. Murdoch an Unsuitable appe-
tite for destruction? Is it not enough to
destroy Cannonism and the Rules with
out offering up New York to the aroused
moral sense of Wichita, Emporia or
whatever the capital of the insurgents
is? And why should New York's de-
structton be an example to the nation?
New York is an example to the nation
as she is. Her municipal adnainistra-
ton Is an example of good city govern
ment to the other cities Of the country.
New York sends no Beelzebubs to Con-
gress. It is the West, the great and
good West, that furnishes the Wickedest
Man in Washington to the public life Of
the country. Where else in the country
is there a political boss so affected with
the prevailing atmosphere Of virtue that
a public official OF acknowledged indie
pendence and character feels called upon
to ask the people to recognize what 1t
owes in the way of uplift to his fine
ideaIs7 A city where conscience Is so
universal and habitual a possession that
even It's boss Is a personified moral re-
vival will not permit Itself to be shifted
Of Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
Mildly on HIS GOTH BIRTHDAY
Illinois Lad Admitted to Academy
Without a Day to Spare.
IEv TeleEraph 70 The Tribune.

~ AVINkrAph 10 Ihe Irlbune.I
Annapolis, June 30.-Zena Blain Huffman
of Lawre1cevnl, Ill. will remember his
twentieth birthday as the date or his i'd
mission TO the Naval Academy. He was
twenty to-day, and coincidentally was
was sworn in as a MILDLY by Superintendent
Bowye-
Huffman took the mental examination Il
week ago. and as he was rapidly approach
Ing The age Limit, his medical examination
was set for yesterday. but was unavoidably
delayed until to-day. the last day OF grace
He passed both examinations successfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

trait of Bishop Williams. The inscriptio'
prepared by Mr. Morgan reads In par,
"One OF many who hold in highest honor
and In truest love the name OF John WIZ
Jams sets here this memorial OF his rare
and noble life"
A NEGLECTED EXAMPLE,.
The days drift quietly along
At Pohick on the Crick.
There's time for work an lne ZOE SUITS
Events don't move so quick
That folks get nervous When theS us
To step with the parade.
Each looks his neighoor In the eye
An smiles an amt AFRAID.
Our CONGRESSMAN has things to say
Concernin ancient Rome.
An how It's prospects went astFaS.
An when he's bringin home
Great truths he says We ought 10 ieaih'
We know that purity soon
His grave reflections he Will turn
To France an the commune
The folks out our way fail to sec
What business tits of theirs,
If way-off people cannot be
Discreet in their affairs
'Mongst us the CRATER or the crook
In vain attempts his trick
Why don't they write hlstry oooh
Do'' l o'''0A washington Star.
.~The Detroit Journal consratulates itself
and it's cartoonist, Thomas May on the
honor conferred on him by the UNIVERSITY
of Michigan, which has given MIN lle uo
gree of Master Of Arts. Mr. May peean
work in a newspaper office as pfii'e.
deviP' in the 70's and became careooiii0'
In 1886. He has been The Detroit 'oUi
naPs'' artist since 1892
''I told dat woman l wuz wit de t ~,
She wanted to know wot we had 10 e"' oA'
de way to de pole" ..o,on
"HoW'd YOU answer dat question: ho
II told her we eat Esquimaus; o., Zen liz, Sn1
LATED Wot is Esquimaus, para!
Vile Courier-Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Hamilton NICK. Twomniy anu -.
ruth Twombly returned TO TOWN.
day from Lenox. where they speA ,n rhsv
few days and are at the 81.
,yfu return. to Madison, N j. 'o-o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
Ieu,-11ork Gribn,re.
FRIDAY, JULY 1. 1910.
tbs neacsnape, is otcmcd. and pub

This nescSpape; is Otcfed. and pub
lishcd By The Tribune Association, q
Noio York corporation; office aud prtrs-
ciDal place Of business, Tribune Build
ing. No 154 Nassau street, Ne1o York !;
Ogden lf;IlS. president; ogden u. Reid,
secretary: James II. Barrett, treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the Office
OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

Mrs. Annie Livingston Best, daughter ol
MIS- C1ernont L. Best, win be married 10
Arthur Carroll, son Of General ana Mrs
Howard Carroll, in this city on September
* II will be q very quiet wedding' anu
only relatives and few intimate lrieiioS
will be present Mrs. Best and her dauen-
ter are spending the summer at Newport
and will have a house party over the week
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01


end.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Livingston Della
field will pass the month of July at CIa"-
ford I'm the White Mountains Later IN the
summer they will go to West Hampton
Reach. Long Island, where they will be the
e,,asts Of Mr.. Delafeld's parents. Mr. ana
ME- Maturiu Livingston Delafield, at
sunswick. their summer home there
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. c. Taylor. who
are now at Newport, will go abroad next
week to remain until the fall.
Henry Coleman Drayton Is still IN town
at the home Of his father, ]. Coleman
Drayton, in East 18th street J. Coleman
Drayton is in Canada
Mrs. William Ezverard Strong has re-
turned to town from Southampton, Long
Island, and IS at the Plaza for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings will
leave their country place at Fairfield
Conn, or Monday and go to Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian W. Robbins have
gone to Isleboro, Me-. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Berwfnd left
the city yesterday for Newport to spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Norman de r White
house, who have Just arrived from Europe,
will go to Newport to-day.
Captain and Mrs. Warren c. Beach, VINO
recently returned TO town from Washing
ton, viii leave here to-day for Saratoga to
spend the summer.
Mr.. ard Mrs. William c. Sheldon will go
to Hot Springs, Va, to-day for a short
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 8. Gurneer who re-
turned to town from Bellport. Long Island,
on Wednesday, left here for Bar Harbor
yesterday TO spend the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Flagg will return
from Europe early this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne w h'. $500
close their country place on Long -
80 ara eo to Newport for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
4muSenents.

.MF-RTC aN-2SS-The Barnyard Romeo.
aSToR-s: Ib-Seven Days
ROADwA1-s:15-The Summer Niacwers-
CASfNO-s:15-The Mikado-
COMFY ISLAND - Brighton beach FarR'
preamlan0. Luna Park
C-RTTERrON-s: 3e--Her Husbands Wife.
rTF-TH ANENUE-2-s-Taud
rarrT-y-S :iE,-ghe Fortune Hunter.
n sMxEPSTErN' 2-S:I5-Nsu6eville.
3t:rp % SGT ARE-S:15-Tiilie Nightmare.
s1GEI,IN DE PARfS-S:15-Follies Of 1910.
s~cfFEfsR RcCKER-S:15-The Arcadians.
ryRTC--s: lS-The Cheater.
KEW INSTRUMENTATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

and in no practical way susceptible or
amenable to the influence of the ma
tional will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
Ray Smith, clerk Of the Assembly, an
nounces his intention to retire. He has
the instinct for timeliness.

Mr.. Driscoll's campaign against short
measures in pillow cases. sheets. table
cloths and the like suggests a possible
explanation Of that painful skimpiness
of bed linen which provoked irate Iegis-
latOrs in some states to procure strn-
gent enactments upon the subject. The
sheets We're nominally long enough, but
actually too short. Boniface would pur-
chase and put upon the beds sheets
which purported to be two and a half
yards long. confident that they We're
ample TO cover his guests from end to
end; but in fact they were only two
yards Long. and SO bare toes were
doomed to wiggle in the empty air. It
may be that we shall have to continue
to accept quart bottles which measure
five to the gallon, as we have done from
time immemortal, but surely a yard
should be 36 inches, and - inches
should be u and not 6S inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

Mr.. ard Mrs. William c. Sheldon will go
to Hot Springs. Va. to-day for a short
stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 8. Gurneer who re-
turned to town from Bellport, Long Island,
on Wednesday, left here for Bar Harbor
yesterday to spend the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

One of the reasons assigned by the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
permitting an increase in the rate on
flour and wheat products from Buffalo
to Eastern destinations above the rate
formerly fixed by the commission is that
conditions have changed, one change
being the material advance In wages
recently made which has increased the
cost of operation. To be sure. this was
not the only reason given. and probably
was not the controlling reason, but
nevertheless it is not without signifl-
canoe respecting the probable attitude
Of the commission toward the general
increase in freight rates which is adyo-
Gated upon exactly that ground of
changed conditions and increased cost of
operation, including increased wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Flagg will return
from Europe early this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

Judge Breezy. Of Philadelphia, was ac-
curate and pertinent when he said on
Wednesday that an automobile was
after all locomotive engine running on
the common roads. That is precisely
what It is, and the fact suggests the i'm
perative need Of requiring the engineers
Of such devices to be competent for the
task OF driving them. Children. fools
and drunkards have no place on the
drivers seat of a locomotive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

Yes, Congress made an enormous total of
appropriations. but considering what active
makers the Democrats were-North Caro-
lima Democrats particularly-wc do not ad-
wise Inuch use of this fact for campaign
material.-Charlotte Observer.
That is just and commendable ac-
Acknowledgement. But many Democrats in
Congress and out of 1t make a practice
of clamoring and working for appro-
priations, and after getting them turn
around and berate Congress for extrav-
asance. The blame or credit for excess
sive appropriations rests with both
parties in the legislative department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

Captain and Mrs. Warren c. Beach, who
recently returned to town from Washing
ton, viii leave here to-day for Saratoga to
spend the summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10

Parent Teacher association, which met
in the auditorium of the high school
Tuesday evening.
Rev. G.. A. Mitchell opened the meet
ing with a prayer, after which there
was a short business session. Mrs.
A. A. Mills, chairman OF the emer-
gency committee, reported that eight
garments had been distributed among
the needy children OF the public
schools. Several other reports We're
heard and some new committees ap-
pointed
Mrs. F. c. Spencer opened the pro-
gram with an address of welcome.
Her subject was "Co-operation of Par
ents and Teachers" Prof. Walker,
principal of the Anaheim high school,
responded in behalf of the teachers.
Prof. Van Derveer, principal of the
grammar school, also spoke, after
which there was a delightful musical
program.
Officers of this association are: Pres
ident, Mrs. Dell Lemon; first vice pres
ident, f. Kate Rea; second vice pres
ident, Mrs. Agnes Il. Grim; secretary,
Mrs. Hattie A. Spencer; treasurer,
Miss Elenora A. Parker.
Members of the reception commit
tee for the entertainment were Mrs.
y B. Johnson, chairman; Mrs. j. Ben
nerscheidt, Miss Isabel Richardson,
Mrs. A. Nagle, Mrs. Mary Gade, Mrs.
w. w. Scott, Mrs. ]. Backs, sr., Mrs.
L. e. Miller Mrs. William Berdrow
and Mrs. w. NJ. Rose.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
FOURTEENTH STREET

Mrs. C. c. Noble was the speaker at
meeting of the Fourteenth Street
Parent Teacher association Wednes-
day afternoon. Her subject was why
We Have the Federation of Parent
Teacher Associations and Why We
Should Be Members" She impressed
the hearers with the idea they should
be members not for the good they
could derive from it. but for the good
they could do others through it's in
fiuence. Her address was made par
ticularly interesting by the relation of
many touching incidences of the work
since the organization of the fedora
ton.
Plans were made for an entertain
ment to be given the last Friday OF
October in order to raise funds for a
motion picture machine with which to
teach geography.
Members of the hospital and emer-
gency committees have special plans
for interesting work during the winter.
The regular meeting day for this as
scciation will be the first Tuesday or
each month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
Coulter Dry Goods Co.

Mrs. Fred C. Richardson, Mrs. Fred
Collins, Mrs D. H. Imler, Mrs. Burt w.
Richardson, Mrs. Eva M. Blain, Mrs
Joseph H. Webster and Miss Cora
| Hickman.
Mrs. j. Spencer Norvell of Los An
| geles, a member of the Mutual Beneh'
committee of the California State
Congress OF Mothers, gave an interest
ing talk, and Miss Anna Augspurger
of Los Angeles, entertained with sew
eral piano selections.
Mrs. Leppleman has appointed the
following committees to serve during
the ensuing year: Reception, Mrs.
Martha Mcclure, Miss Litta Belle Hib-
ben, Miss May Cornwall, Miss Iva
Hunter, Miss Gertrude Bond, Miss Hell
en- Inghram, Miss F'reda Borthick and
Mrs. Mary Anderson; membership,
Mrs. w. H. Berteaux, Mrs. Charles
Murray, Mrs. Fred C. Richardson,
Mrs. w. A. Tough, Mrs. Helen Nor
gan, Mrs. Susie Miller, Mrs. Alfred En-
gelhardt, Mrs. Fred Collins and Mrs. M.
E. Mcclure; press committee, Miss
Cora Hickman; decoration, Mrs. ]. j.
Laws, Mrs. Clyde R. Carmack, Mrs.
J. A. Spence and Mrs. Fred Collins;
entertainment, Mrs. David H. Imler,
Mrs. Burt w. Richardson, Mrs. Martha
Mcclure Mrs. Robert Hopkins; emerg-
ency, Mrs. Eva M. Blain, Mrs. Alfred
Engelhardt, Mrs. w. H. Matthewson,
Mrs. Burt Birmingham and Mrs. Will
Dutton; supply committee, Mrs. Jo-
seph H. Webster, Mrs Dwight Girls
void and Mrs. r. ]. Morgan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
RAILWAY RUSHING
SUBWAY TO BEACH
Los AngeIeS-P Pacific Improving Its
Surface Lines Preparatory
to Tunnel Construction
COAST ROAD BEING REBUILT
Standard Tracks Being Laid on
Division from City to Holly
wood and CoIegroVe
;0AST ROAD BEING REBUILT

With more than 1000 men at work,
the Los Angeles-Pacific railway COM
pany Is rapidly completing the inn
provement on its different lines radiat-
ing from Los Angeles to the coast,
preparatory to beginning the construc-
ton of the proposed subway in this
city under the residence section on
the route to Santa Monici
1t is believed that this work Is be-
ing rushed by the railroad company
In order that the entire amount of
money which is to be raised from a
contemplated bond issue can be devoted
to constructing the big tunnel and not
have to be diverted to improving any of
the surface lines.
The line from Los Angeles to Holly
wood and Colegrove has over 800 men
commenced a little less than month
ago is nearing completion. This work
consists of reballasting the entire
trackage and laying of new standard
weight steel rails on the entire line.
It was announced that this was being
done to accommodate the new high
speed interurban cars which the L. A.
P. company is soon to install on its
Hollywood and Colegrove lines, but
later report has 1t that the new tracks
are being put in at this time for the
other reason of having the bond issue
money with which to build the tunnel
improvement.
There is also a force of men werking
on the short line from Los Angeles to
Santa Monica, via Venice, and this
work IS nearing completion, the same
class of improvement being put in on
this line as on the Hollywood and Cole
grove divisions.
AS soon as the two lines which are
being worked on are completed, the
beach lines, running from Santa
Monica, through Ocean Park, Venice
and Playa del Ray to Redondo beach
nounced that only the line from Playa
del Ray to Redondo would be built,
but the officials of the company an
nounced yesterday that the entire
beach line would be rebuilt.
AS soon as these improvements are
completed, 1t Is believed that work on
the big bore will commence. 1t Is
stated that the directors of the L A. P.
company, who are in reality the di-
rectors of the Southern Pacific rail-
road have under consideration bond
issue to cover the cost of constructing
the subway, and that the money will be
ready by the time that local officials
of the company are ready to use 1t
bored down into the earth along the
surface line of the proposed subway,
determining the nature OF the earth
formation through which they will have
to tunnel, and their reports have been
submitted.
1t is possible that the subway will be
used for the new line out through the
Cahuenga pass to the San Fernando
valley, which is now being surveyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO. Oct. s.-Arr1ved: Steam
ship Santa Rosa from San Diego; steam
schooner Iaqua from Eureka; Mexican
steamer Curacao from San Francisco.
Sailed: Steamship Santa Rosa for San
Francisco via Redondo Beach and Santa
Barbara; steamship Admiral Sampson fol
Seattle via Fan Francisco: Mexican steamer
Curacao for Ensenada and Guaymas, Mex.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
Arrived: Steamer Santa Rosa, Captain
Alexander, San Diego. en- route to San Fran
cisco via Redondo Beach ana Santa Bar
bara, passengers and freight to Pacific
Coast Steamship company (and proceeded),
Steamer Iaqua. Captain Self. Eureka via
San Francisco, passengers and cargo OF
lumber loaded at Eureka
Steamer Curacao. Captain Paulsen. San
Francisco. route to Guaymas. passen-
gers and freight to Pacific Coast Steamship
company (and proceeded).
Sailed: Admiral Sampson. Captain Bart
lett, Puget Sound ports via San Francisco
passengers and freight to Alaska-Pacific
Steamship company.
The steamer Francis II. Leggett is due
here tomorrow with cargo of 1900, 0OO
feet of lumber loaded at Eureka
The steamer George w. Fenwick, which
sailed from Columbia river yesterday for
this port with cargo OF 1000, 900 feet OF
lumber for the National Lumber company,
last trip OF the steamer on this route. the
vessel having been chartered for the Pan
ANA route.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
Steamers carrying passengers are due from
southern ports direct as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
TELLS POLICE BROTHER
PURSUES HIM WITH KNIFE

Running wildly about. jumping
fences and with no destination in view,
Victor Carlson, 35 years old, laborer
recently from Minnesota, was caught
by Patrolman Berry on San Jullan
street yesterday morning at IL O'CLOCK
and brought to the receiving hospital
where he was held pending an exam
ination into his sanity. Carlson, when
caught. was exhausted from ruhHlns'
He stated that his brother was chas-
ing him with knife, but develop
ments showed that his brother is in
Minnesota. When apprised OF this
fact, Carlson said that it was true and
that he had been running all the way
from Minnesota.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
YOUNG BlCYCLIST HURT
IN COLLISION WITH CAR

Edward Lindsay, IA years of age, re-
siding at 1906 Brooklyn avenue, Boyle
Heights, while riding his bicycle early
Yesterday morning on East First street,
between Cummins and State, lost con-
troll of his wheel and was thrown head
long into rapidly moving car. He sus-
tained a fracture of the left arm, a
compound fracture of the right leg and
minor injuries. The injured boy was
removed to the office OF DR.. Evans,
where he was attended.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
AT THE THEATERs

AUDTrORIUM-"our New Minister.
BEIASCo-"Fifty Miles from Boston
BIyRBANK-"The Substitute"
ENIPIRE-"Fallen by the wayside'"
GRAND-Dark.
Los. ANGELES-vaudeville
MAJEsTIC-"The Melting Pot"
MAsoN-"The Chorus Lady"
OLYMPIC--Musical farce
ORPHEUM-vaudevill
PANTAGES-Vaudevil
PRINCESS-Musical farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
SERVICES TO BE HELD FOR
LATE JOHN MIAT0VlCH

Funeral services will be held over the
body of John Miatovich this afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the Plaza church. He
was 40 years old, native of Austria
and had resided in Los Angeles for
twenty years. He was superintendent
of the new gas works at San Bernar-
dino, where he died last Friday. The
new Austrian Military society will be
in charge of the services. Burial will
be in Calvary cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
SECRETARY CURRY CHECKS
CANDIDATES. CERTIFICATES

SACRAMENTO. Oct. s.-The names
of all state and district candidates
chosen at the August primaries will
be placed upon the official ballot, ac-
cording to Secretary of State Curry,
who today checked up the list and
found no certificates of nominations
missing. Yesterday was the last day
tor filing the certificates.
Curry will tomorrow set an extra
force to work sending to the various
county clerks the list of names to be
placed on the several official ballots.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
REPAYS SAMARITAN ACT
BY ROBBlNG BENEFACT0R

Robbery rewarded Good Samaritan
act of c. d. ]. Fauske, roomlng at
$50 1-9 South Los Angeles street. yes
terday, when he took stranger, who
was too far gone under the influence or
liouor to care for himself, to his room.
While Fauske took nap, the stranger
suddenly recovered from ms orunken !
stunor and went through the clothes of
his benefactor, stealing watch, foun-
tain nen and $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
JEFFERSON STREET SCHOOL

Mrs. Chalmers Smith, president OF
the Los Angeles Federation of Parent
Teacher Associations, spoke at the
meeting of the Jefferson Street asso-
citation Wednesday afternoon. She
outlined the work of the federation.
telling of the accomplishments during
it's organization. She also read sew
eral reports showing that the Los An
geles federation is the finest Woman 8
club or organization of it's sort In
America.
Miss Josephine Dryden, a delegate
to the recent convention of mothers IN
Denver, gave report ana MIS- ". :;
Conway entertained with a vocal
solo.
Members of the emergency commit
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
RESIDENTS FRUSTRATE
ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY

Slipping in an attempt to scale the
wall to an upper window by the aid OF
a drain pipe from the caves, frustrated
the attempt of two second-story
workers to rob the residence of w.
]. Teetzel at 932 Lake street yesterday
afternoon. The noise of a foot scrap
ing on the outside wall alarmed those
within. who rushed out in time to see
two men vault the back fence. The
two we're chased for half mile by
Mr.. Teetzel and neighbors, but were
not captured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
VERMONT AyENUE SCHOOL

Mrs. Nicholas Milbank, vice pres
ident of the Los Angeles Federation
of Parent-Teacher Associations, spoke
at the meeting of the Vermont Avenue
association in the schoolhouse Tuesday.
Does the Parent Teacher Association
Mean to You?"
After a short business meeting re-
freshments were served, and a delight
full social half hour followed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
MOTORCYCLISTS COLLIDE;
ONE SLIGHTLY INJURED

In collision of two motorcycles at
Thirtieth street and Central avenue
yesterday j. w. Jansa, 80 years old,
a cabinet maker living at 95S East
Twenty second street, one of the mo-
torcyciists, was hurled from his ma
chine and in the fall sustained slight
concussion of the brain and two-inch
cut on the inside of the mouth. He
was taken to the receiving hospital.