davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02

Miss Lila Broadhurst. Of Goldsboro.
y. C.. is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
K. 8. BrOadhur8t at their beautiful
new home here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02

Carl B. Roundtrse Vas among the
many AtlsntlaEs spending yeslerday
80 Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02

Mes Ella Clare Mcclellan left Taurs-
oay for CedarcoTu. where she viii BE-
gin work On the 5ta Is teacher q
hlg1 school mathematics.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02

Arg. Frank Harold and two child
zen left yesterday for Indian SPRING
and viii spend tEo Or three weeks
there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-02

Miss MARI I@ttlejoan returned 70
Amsricus yesterday. after q pleasant
visit d some length - friends in c.
lum5Us
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12
(I42)-

-, Ne estas echando perder, La!-ezclamo Ohva
ssnrendo, complacida al propo tempo.
i Echarlo perderl iVerdad que tn no te eehas
sarder Scots iVerdad que haras quedar NAL tu ma
rina Como aguien pudiese echar perder semeJane
bendic6n de Dios Olivia! La mitad de las rcas que
pudiera decir de 6l no Sc me ocurren por pobres
i Madrina guapa !-dijo Scott entire cen tarjaJeos.
i Oh Celciosa gorgoja -exclam6 ri6nd0me estlmu-
landole besando rosada bOca rubos cabeloS,
bracitos rOzos que e raaba vanamene de asr
in rzo mis- hasta nariz, manecitss lnse
garas-Si estuviese lugar Olivia cansaria de
besarlO todo ell dia.
Sc que seria de Jacnto de la vicarla de la pa
rroouia en- peno 81 me dedicase aena contes6 Oil
gazmoferia
Yo tenia delete mmar mi ahlJado en- parte por-
que es una c1atra preciosa pero princpamente porque
nae dviere DIR las protesas que Olivia formula sobre el
asmntO.
Se ha veo tan practica desde que case Mr.. Lock
har$l
Tres amos hecho de casquivana Joven la mas diver
tda marona que haya pretendido adOrar su ma
rdo nj ouerer Greer que hOs las criaturas mas
perfectas del mundo.
Que haras pues hjos, ell da que los engas p
oserva Olivia con precise tOno mirandome encima
del bastidor en- que esta bOrdando
-Yo no tendre hjOs amas Sere una RIGA VEGA soite-
roma Scott sera mi hijo adoptvo lie deare el Woodhay
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12

mi muerte tomara Ell apellido Scott Scott Lockhart
Scott 5Ver1ad que muy bien, Olivs'
ST. suena bastante bien,-contest6 Olivia sonriendo.
-iPe no crees que llegara caso9
-Espero que pasara jamas
5 ESperas que tn hijo dueno de Woodbury. DIVA?
-EsperO que Woodhay de alg1n hio tuyo Liza va
has hecho bastane pOr Scott
-iPorque lie compr6 feo servcio de plata Ell da del
bauzo?
Olivia movie la cabeza
MI querlda Liza, me causara pena el pensamiento de
la egOsta vida que planteas AhOra todo
parece bien mentras oven tiene sobrados ami
gos Pero imagina 10 soitara que quedaras euanto e
se hacendoe mas veja espOsO nj hos que anasen
cOnsoasen sin nadie en- ell mundO que tuviese real
mente carinO madre espOsa estan seguras
de tenerlo
'splre, oy6 Olivia por mas que tenga un dido
hnisimo
.-@uerda mia me he resignado mi suerte hace va
aignn hempodje indiferencia mentras jugaba con
los sedosos bucles de Scoy dspues de todo pare
ce una cosa tan terrible la vida de la solterona.
-Pues yo penso que de las mas terrbes eosas-
rephc6 Olivia seriamente,-una muy tremenda
No has pensado siempre 10 mismo, Olivia. Recuerdo
cuandO te pareca idea del matrmOnO ouerfas hacere
defensora de los derechos de mur oras eosas Dor ell
estilo
-iOhl Entonces saba yo 10 que Sc ahora-contest6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12
M MISAS S

Estedral-Dias laborables: 7, 7-30 y $50
-Festivos: S, Z, Soy IL.
Ban Francisco--Dias laborables: FEES
tivos $50, y 7-30.
Ran Jose.-Dias laborables: y 7-3O.-
Festivos: $50, 7y 7-30.
Eanta Ana.-Dias laborables: y 7-3O.-
Festivos: y 10.
Pserta de Tierra.-Martes 7.-DOmin-
gos:9.
S&grado Coraz6n (Santurce) .-Dias Ia
Aoeables 7-3O.-Festivo 7, s y 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12
Hotel Paris.
CAAaI.A lGKNDKz V1GO Mtm. 10
3Ayagxss.

&tSsAdo este establecimiento e& Il
ceutro de L. caale M6ndez Vigc, oes
un jarffn n .rente, 0 el que Fezms
mayores ventajas y comediades paFs
los se6ores viajeros, y el que emsnts
con msjorw habitsciones frescaa. vens
tladas, magnificos bafios y<ducheA
-- Comidas & todas horas -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12

U|fnN Ob[N IeCbdB en- ID Lb|eI1 DEL bOhtD k0CQnL)|
"Alma Museo Canares" poesas por Manuel Machado
Sodad Gae mismo autor DO nt2vos
da una con fanqueo
Obras poeticas de Julio Flores:
Fp"@d@ s."s e Poemas 10 cada una con anqueo
v Re ns so3tnsos Sns 80 cts Ssna
65 centavos con frsnqueo
Hui poesas NJ R. Blanco Benonte tono 65
Rias Bohemas por Mona tanqu
OBRAs DE D. RAMON DEL VALE INOLAN:
de Lobos Comeda barbara om IS entavos anq"e
E Marques de Bradomn Coouos Romancos tomo 70 cntav'
B oomsds "a tomo IS co" %s
Flor de santdad Historic Mena1a fanque
POefas, OmO IS
Poestas Pama por Castro anqueo
Hu Csasas Poesas Nicolas Augusta GonsA tomo 70 cen
E Parna Argenno por
sano tomo 80 centavos con fahqueo
Fsts Gaann Poemas saunanos por Verlshe tomo 70
Lyendas Hpeno Amescana esctas Quies Pastor
La Romdnoa por F. Forth,
hanqueo ..u.u.. n...f.. 80. ,,.., o,,uo o.x. + g.
Acuareas
Vtrs' por Jose Oodina,
aed de oo1 pas p Arturo Reyes temoeo cts con anque0
Entire mis- m,ros Poesas por OonaeIas,
centav franqueo.
Ebro Canos Roques Teodoro Irart
l SO fTanqueO.
Manuel Machado
poeuca Daz Canedo
fanQueo
Poesas Ruben Dao 60 anqueo
Ia Psava poesas de Martinez Sierra temo 81
anqueO
Camao Poesas po Emilio FerTali 80
franqueo.
Vengansas Garcia Sanchez
fanqueO
del Mal Poesas Carlos Baudeare, ducidas ve
caano Eduardo Marquna tomo 20 oentavos aqueo
ra Poesas por Alfonso Perez Nieva, 40
franqueO.
AadaIxa por Murube
fanqueo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12

Leyes de 1909

Sc encuentran de venta
las Leyes y Resoluciones
de 1909 q un peso ejem-
p!ar, y IN peso 10 centa-
vos con franqueo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12
~ s. 1.6O
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.

Es de Aucha utilidad, no solo para
fes Abogados, Cortes Judiciales, Ayun
tamientos, Corporaciones y emplesdol
de todos los ramos, sino tambien para
Aes coinereiantes, industriales = perso
mas de negocios, ell conocimiento de las
Lsyas de Puerto Rico aprobadas por las
csmaras y ell Consejo Executive en- el
aia0 de 1907.
Sc vende $3.50 en- La Liberia del
Sc aeaba de recibir en- In Liberia
Ael BOLETIN.
Precio . 2.10 con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-12
$eetiofl reIlglosa
SANTOS PARA MANANA

San Benigno martir santa Catalina
de Rizzi, virgen.
~ Santos para ell lunes
gsa Valentin presbitero martir y ell
ISexto Juan Bautista de la Conception.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
KLAW AND EREANGER DENY
THEY WANT PASSION PLAY
New York Theatrical Managers De-
clare They Would Not Book the
Drama; Say Theme Improper

Recently Los Angeles Herald pub
lished an article in which it was stated
nv Inference that one or more of the
leading theatrical managers of the
United States had made overtures TO
the managers of the Passion pay
seeking to get control of the drama for
presentation in various parts of the
country. Klaw & Erlanger have taken
execution to the statements when
were made by Los Angeles Herald In
good faith on the representation OF
men who professed to know the facts.
Following is a telegram received:
New York, March 10. 1910.
Editor Herald, Los Angeles CAL:
The statement in reference to the
Passion Play in your issue of the
26th ultimo is made out of whole
cloth so far as we are concerned,
and your informant has Wilfully
lied. We never were approached
to purchase an interest or to give
any bookings for it, nor would we
book it if offered on any terms.
as we consider, and have always
considered, the regular theaters not
a place for a performance of that
kind. The Franciscan fathers in
this instance are evidently being
used by theatrical men who, under
the guise of commercialism, are
using it in it's worst sense to ex-
plot sacred theme.
KLAW & ERLANGER.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
THREE ARRESTED AND
STOLEN WIRE FOUND
Authorities Believe They Have Men
Who PiIfered $500 Worth of
Copper at Bards-
town

Three men, suspected of being impli-
Gated in the many robberies throughout
the county during the last few weeks
of large amounts of copper wire, were
taken to the county Jail yesterday by
Deputy Sheriffs Heffner and Wright
and charged with stealing 1000 pounds
of trolley wire valued at $500 at
Bairdstown Tuesday night. The men
arrested, all garbage collectors, are
Talmage McCearity, Bert Kelly and G.
w. Briggs
Only 25OO pounds of the amount stol-
en- has been recovered, but it is thought
that the remainder will be found to-
day, although it is possible that part
Of it has been sold. Thirteen sacks Of
the wire, which had ben cut into pieces
about a foot long, were found in the
river bed yesterday. The men were
discovered by the deputy sheriffs, it is
alleged, Wednesday night, in the act
of moving the wire from their tempo
rary hiding place, just outside the city,
to where ii was found in the river bed.
Several suspects were also arrested
yesterday as having something to do
with the robbery, but they were re-
| leased after being questioned by Sheriff
Hammel.
John Ross and John Poucche. who
We're arrested Wednesday for stealing
300 pounds Of copper wire valued at
$25, which was taken from the tracks
of the Los Angeles-P Pacific Railway
company near Venice, were arraigned
before Justice Summerfield yesterday
and sentenced to fifteen days in the
county Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
OLD CLOTHING FIRMS
OCCUPY NEW QUARTERS
Mullen G. Bluett and James Smith Co.
Located in Fashionable
South Broadway

That South Broadway is becoming
extremely popular as the home of
clothing establishments is evidenced by
the announcement of the opening OF
two new houses on the fashionable
thoroughfare. Yesterday the Mullen q
Bluett Clothing company received its
friends for the first time in its ele-
gantly appointed new headquarters on
the southeast corner of Broadway and
Sixth street, occupying the entire first
floor of the magnificent new Story
building.
Tomorrow the James smith Clothing
company will hold a formal opening
of its new store on Broadway, between
Marchantile Place and Sixth street.
The Mullen & Bluett company mas
had a remarkable growth extending
over twenty years. 1t started in busl-
ness in a small store room at First
and Spring streets, and adopted as its
motto The Quality Store" Its m
creasing popularity has necessiated the
enlargement of it's quarters from time
to time. e
The James Smith company IS one OF
the old firms of the city, which had It's
location on Spring street, near Second
The new store is thoroughly modern.
The fixtures and windows are of birds
eve maple and present very attrac-
tive appearance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
EAST SIDE RESIDENTS
WORK FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Improvement Association Seeks to
Have Building Erected-Want
Band Concert at EastIake

At the regular meeting of the East
Side improvement association III
Conaty hall last evening, Joseph Mes
mer presented a resolution condemnins
erecting the proposed water company
office building at the corner of flith
and Olive street. He said the building
is not necessary, as there will be pianty
of room in the new city hall at Temple
and Spring streets for the accommo T.
dation of all water users
A resolution to appoint a committee
to consult with the school board IN re-
gard to obtaining a high school Tor
the east side was introduced Mr..
Tyler, vice president of the association,
informed the members that there are
310 children from the east side attend
ing high school, and they are seriously
Inconvenience by the necessity of
riding several miles to the city every
morning. 1t was decided to cooperate
with the Highland Park Improvement
association and the Boyle Heights I'm
provement club, and the suggestion
was made that all three associations
work together on the project
A petition will be sent to the city
council asking for a concert by the
city band once a week at Eastlake
park.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
Pure Water a Health
Essential

If you want continuous good health
you must have plenty of pure drinking
water. II is just as much a health es-
sential as good. nourishing food.
Be as careful, then, in selecting
drinking water as you are in choosing
food. BE SURE you get PURE water.
You can be, for pure water is easy toy
get.
Just order a demijohn of Puritas
Distilled Water. Then you're sure of
absolutely pure drinking water for
Puritas answers the strictest require
ments
We distill Puritas twice-two distil-
lations are necessary to insure its pur-
ity. We aerate it with pure ozone,
produced by passing current of cleo
tricity through filtered air.
After aeration, Puritas is bottled in
glass demijohns, so perfectly cleaned
that they are fit to receive chemically
pure water-we even give them a final
rinse in Puritas itself before hlling
them.
In short, you get i'm Puritas PURE
Water and NOTHING else. That's, OF
course. the healthful thing for drink
ing-JUST PURE WATER.
Puritas is ineXpensive-5 gallons cost
but 40c. Just telephone us-Home
1OO53 or Sunset Main Si91-and we Will
see that you are supplied promptly.
L. A. Ice & Cold Storage Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11

man, 4S7 South Hill street. owner; G.
b. Weaver builder; two-story, three
room restaurant, $10,50O.
Santa Barbara avenue, 1862 west
Dewitt & Son. Alp Dalton avenue,
owners and builders; one-story, three
room store building, $4,000.
Santa Barbara avenue, 146I-lnez
Christensen, at lot. owner and builder;
one story, one-room store building
$1,000.
lot, owner; j. Nav. builder; altera-
tions of residence, 5000.
Twenty fourth street, 224S West-C.
Morgan. at lot, owner; Il. S. Long,
builder: alterations of residence, $1,000.
Forty-ninth street, 1862 West-Mrs.
e. S. shannon. 734i5 South Spring
street. owner: Los Angeles Investment
company, builders; one-and-one-ha
story. eight-room residence, $4,000.
Hollywood, Weld avenue-C. II. Den
ton. Hollywood. owner: Charles II.
Hendricks, builder; one-and-one-h
story seven-room residence, $500.
Byran street. 1881 -33-Charles A.
I.ofgren, owner and builder: alterations
of residence, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
NOTE CASE UNDER AMUSEMENT

Judge Monroe of the superior court
yesterday afternoon took under advise
ment the case of Mrs. Jennie B. Doane
against her father, j. F. Hughes, to
collect promissory note for $500 he
had made out to his wife on June Is,
1908, and which the mother had as
signed to the daughter. On the stand
Hughes testified that he had given his
wife the note when she was about to
leave Los Angeles for a trip, in case
he died during her absence. AS he was
still alive when she returned, and the
note had been made out to her person.
ally, he considers that it is void.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11

Lanfranco street, 3229-Starkson &
Buchanan, at lot, owners; II. Rudell
builder; one-story, fiVe-room residence
$1,000.
Leighton avenue, 1135-Mabel Alder
son, at lot, owner and builder; one
story one-room barn, 5000.
Temple street and st. Andrews place
W. j. Pennington, 1888 East Thirty
fifth street. owner and builder; one
story, seven-room residence, $2300.
Morgan avenue, 4211-Albert l.
Hartman, at lot, owner; e. j. Stain
builder; alterations to residence. $3.50
San Pedro, Railroad avenue and Sew
enth streeo-Mrs. Eva Powell San Pc
dro, owner; r. Ralston, builder; one
story, three-room residence, $450
Main street, 2e6-S South-Kaisers,
Sturm & Tally, 319 South Main street,
owners; A. c. Martin, builder; one
story, five-room moving picture thea
ter, $4,000.
Euclid avenue, 11O6-Mrs. L. Lowe,
owner; A. Peterson builder; one-stCry,
five-room residence, $1,000.
Thirty-first street, 515-17 East-F.
B. Mortar, Pasadena, owner; Il. A. AS
bridge, builder; two-story, two-room
building, $SS00.
San Fernando street, 1610-Califor-
mia Cornice works, at lot, owner; A. IL.
Daum, builder; One-story, one-room
warehouse, $500.
Magnolia street, 1527-D. Carr, own
er and builder; alteration of residence,
$500.
Eleventh aVenue-F. NJ. Vale, owner;
e. p. Zimmerman, builder; two-stOry
nine-room residence, $4,000.
Forty seventh place, 361 West-Mrs
Susie b. Hamilton, at lot, owner and
builder; alteration of residence, $3.50.
Compton avenue, 5109-F. Z. Walker
1881 East Fifty-second street, owner;
C. r. Colburn, builder; one-story, six
room residence, $1400.
Darwin avenue, 2732-W. O'Hara, SAC
South Sichel street, owner and builder
one-story six-room residence, $13S5.
Virginia street and Western avenue
H. NJ. Cain, 1924 Magnolia avenue
owner; T.. l.. Henck, builder; one
story, seven-room residence, $2lO0.
Kensington road, 899 West-Anna NJ
Lowe Hotel Leighton. owner; e. S
Williamson, builder two-story, eight
room residence, $3968.
Roosevelt street, 1666-C. NJ. Streib
1871 West TWenty-first street, owner
and builder; one -and-one- e-half-story
seven-room residence, $1,000
Forty seventh street, 1872 West-By-
ron M. Jones, owner and builder; one
story, six-room residence, $3.50.
Second street 10111a West--Pearl r
Gleason, iii West Second street, own
er and builder; one-story three-roon
residence, $400.
Figueroa street, 1943 South-Gehard
Eshman, at lot, owner; j, A. Watt
builder; alterations of residence, 500
Fifty-third street, 200 West-Charles
Hooker, 11s South Spring street, own
er and builder; one-story, slX-room
residence. $500.
Forty-ninth street. 317 West-C. H
Siefer, 4944 South IIain street, owner
and builder; one-story, six-room resi-
dence, $500.
Main street, 2S11 South-M. L. Bow
ers, owner; Peter w. Gertz, builder;
alterations of building, 5000.
First street. 1401 East-F. w. Wheel
er, Lankershim hotel, owner; George
f. Pratt, builder; one-story, three
room store building, $140O.
Bunker Hill avenue, 119 North
Mrs. L. NJ. Walcott, owner; P. j. Lea
yer & Co.. builders; alterations of resi-
dence, $500.
Hill street. 44S South-M, H, Sher-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
How 10 Advance Work


The morning session closed with an
address by j. Campbell White on How
Can the Desired Missionary Advance
Be Realized?"
At noon the ministers held confer
ence and luncheon at the Federation
club. when ways and means were
further discussed regarding the mis-
sionary forward movement.
The entire afternoon was devoted TO
denominational conferences at which
the missionary workers made interest
ing addresses. Each denomination de-
cided on its share in raising the funds
and at each meeting resolutions were
adopted in line with those of the morn
ing session.
These conferences were held as fol-
lows:
Presbyterian, Central Presbyterian,
Second and Hill streets; Methodist
First Methodist, Sixth and Hill; Con-
gregational, First Church, Ninth and
Hope; Episcopalian, st. PauPs pro
cathedral, diocese house, South Olive,
near Fifth Baptist. Temple Baptist
church, Fifth and Olive; Methodist
South, Trinity church south, Ninth
and Grand Christian, First church,
Eleventh and Hope; United Brethren.
First church, Pico and Flower; United
Figueroa; Friends church, First
church, Third and Fremont.
AT the closing sessions last night
several of the prominent speakers who
have been frequently heard at the con-
vention made addresses.
Bishop j. e. Robinson made the
principal address on "Christianity the
Final and Universal Religion" He
said in part:
fe 10 of a NJ G.
terry, the home of religions and phil
osophy, where was worked out ages
ago the profoundest system of phil
osophical thought which the world has
ever known and in which has also been
developed the grossest system of idol
airy by which any nation under heaven
has been cursed.
There are $1,000 600 Mohammedans in
India alone, proud, bigoted, almost
fierce in their anita agonism to Christian
ity. yet more susceptible to Christian
influence at the present time than they
have been in the past. Some of the
most eminent and devoted Christian
workers and preachers have been won
from Islam.
1T is the judgment of recognized
missionary leaders that 10000, 00J of
these anmists might be won for Christ
within a reasonable period if there
were workers among them.
Great mass movements are being
witnessed in India. These are not con-
fined to the territories occupied by any
particular mission, but are witnessed
in connection with the work of several
of the great missionary societies in
various parts of the Indian empire.
Wonderful spiritual transformations
have been witnessed among the peoples
who had emerged from the densest
heathenism."
The missionary workers who are
travelling over the country scheduled
to hold seventy-eight conventions, of
which Los Angeles was the fiftieth
will next go to Seattle, where a similar
meeting will be held.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
RETAIL HARDWARE MEN
OPPOSE JOBBERS' METHOD
State Association Adopts Resolution
Against Wholesalers Selling Ar
ticles Directly to Consumers

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1O.-The
custom of jobbers and semi-jobbers
selling directly to consumers was dis
cussed at today's session of the annual
convention of the California State Re-
tail Hardware Dealers association,
presided over by President George H.
Smith. Addresses were delivered by
f. Duhring of Sonoma and Wakefield
Baker, who spoke for the jobbers. A
resolution was finally adopted request
ing the jobbers to discontinue the prac-
tice.
A. c. Rulfonson spoke on "The Good
of the Association" and II. Hewitt on
"Our Retail Merchants Underwriters
Fire Insurance"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
OFFICERS SEE SMUGGLING
CLEW IN OPIUM CAPTURE
Federal inspectors Work on Theory
That Arrested Man Is One
of Drug Band

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 1O.-In the
arrest of John Smith, who was discoV-
cred by customs inspectors carrying a
can of opium over the border at
Aguaprieta, the federal officials believe
that they have found clew to whole
sale opium smuggling.
Smith was evidently operating in
connection with others. and he has led
the inspectors to a room where empty
cans were found. and also some that
were partially filled with opium. A
search for the others implicated is now
being made,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
UNIVERSITY CLUB HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL ELECTION
At Banquet Plans for Modern Build
ing, Centrally Located, Are
Discussed

The University club last night elect
ed directors for the ensuing year and
about $50 members and guests of the
club enjoyed a banquet. Aside from
the toasts and brief speech making
there was some discussion of a plan to
move the club to Sixth and Hill streets,
where leading members of the club ad-
vocate the erection of a modern club
building.
The directors elected last night, who
will choose a secretary and other Of
flcers are: Clair S. Tappaan, Newman
Essick. Myron Hunt Charles E. Rich
ards, Edward L. Mayberry, Judge N.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11

MISS HELENE COLLINS is the
BH champion of the Red Mill bill
AiA lard tournament, having an
nexed the title during a game at Tom
Macks pool room yesterday morning
before the establishment opened for
the regular business of the day.
The contest was arranged so that her
two opponents, Miss Maybelle Van
Meeter and Miss Nina Cole, should
play a game of 100 points to see who
should be entitled to cross cues with
Miss Collins Miss Van Meeter was
unfortunate in the early portion of the
game. laYing back with some thirty
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-11
CHANGES PLEA TO GUILTY

Henry Phillip Lutes, held on the
charge of mistreatment of Ruth Smith,
aged 16, two months ago, who pleaded
not guilty when arraigned recently,
changed his plea to that of guilty yes
terday before Judge Willis of the Grim
inal court and win be given a hearing
Monday morning for probation