davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
TO OPEN sCANT TIMBERED LAND
Secretary Wilson Says Withdrawals
Were Hastily Made

Portland. Ore. July 29.-Janes Wilson.
Secretary of Agriculture, arrived here last
night from Seattle. He said he had taken
personal charge OF the Forest Service. and
declared his intention of opening Up for
settlement all lands now within govern
ment forest reserves which are suitab bic for
agriculture and do not run more than four
thousand feet of timber to the acre
I'VE are not trying TO set men up in the
timber business" said Mr. Wilson. but
where the soil Of any tract is good and
does not carry more than four thousand
feet of timber TO the acre we are willing 20
let the settler have it under the act OF
June Il. 1905
The forest reserve Withdrawals were
hastily made and there is much land with
in their boundaries, as they at present
exist, more valuable for agricultural pur-
noses than for timber. Five million or SIX
million acres Of this class Of land VIII De
eliminated this summer
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

July, 32.75 SIC; August. 81. s2l u q 81. 81 llc:
September. 80 60 Il q 81 soc. and October. ESQ
a y. o5c. sales were reported of tons August
at 80 soc and tons August ut 2.sI nc Lon
don firm: spot, E149 IS: futures $3.50 os;
LEAD-Firrn spot. 4i5 q 4.56c New York and
.20d43oc East st Louis. Sales. 10000 ib Au-
gust at 4.45c and 80. 900 ID September at f. Use
London spot, fi2 los. SPELTER-stssd sdy ,
spot. 5.i5a 550c New York and 4eo p 3.oI isc
East St Louis London spot. f22 rs Sd. IRON
Cleveland warrants. 43s in London. Locally
iron quiet: No l Northern. SIG 80 q slo -;
No 3 Gsrs Is: No Southern. SIS 23m
SIS 10, and No / Southern soft, S15H SIG %
Pig iron certificates nominal.
NOLASSES AND SYRUPS-Quiet and IN
changed
NAVAL. STORES-Spirits turpentine quiet
and steedy. Rosin higher Tar hrm and un-
changed
OILS-Linseed firm 1T recent prices Re-
fined petroleum unchanged.
COTT0NsEED OIL-Active with sales Of
80 500 barrels and prices for near positions
strong at II q 80 points advance; later months
closed at I point decline to Z advance. O1ar-
ings of new crop crude We're small and prices
firm, ranging from 53c for september
shipments from Texas, down TO i4c for later
shipment from Eastern points. Local contract
prices;
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. July 2e.-wHEAT-spot dull; 10
red Western winter, stock Futures urn
July nominal. October. Is sgd: December. %
nd CORN-Spot Arm; old American. mixsc,
IS sd do via Galveston. IS 711d; new. KIN
dried. 5s I'd Futures steady September. AZ
ar.H: October Is p1sd PEAS-Canadfan. ~
FIOIrR-Winter patents 29s- HOPS IN Lon
don 6Pacihc Cosst1. 81 a "a iOs- BEEF-Extrs
India mess 1888 Cd PORK-Prtne mess
western 1918 Cd. HAMS-Short cut; I3s 80
BACON-Cumberiand cut. lis Sd: snort Tio'
76s. clear bellies Ills: long clear nniddles.
light lbs: heavy, T4s; short clear eacks 5os-
HOULDERs-Square. 6+s- LARD-Pr1Ire
western. tierces. SOS. American refined. paais
Kos Sd CHEESE-Canadian finest WHITE
nevr s4s coIored 54x Sd white. cid. sos: col
ored 5ss TURPENTINE-Spirits. i9s ed-
ROSIN-Common. 1is PETRoLE.l E5I.l1a-rsx-- ~
fined ID LINsEED OIL As Sd COTIoS-
SEED OIL-Huil refined-spot' sos +7o-
London July 29-RAw SUG- ---Csntrtr-i-
gal. f4s Cd: muscovado. f2s SD BEE
sUGAR-July. las 9sd. LINSEED-Ca aleutts'
JuIy-A ugJIst, G-5s Cd. LrNSEED OIL 5ss Z a
SPERM OIL f22 PETROLET7M-Renned. &c I.
fne I'd TURPENTINE - Spirits. 42s Do
ROSIN-Auerican strained, las Cd; me
lis 80. -. -, z-~.
<0~ uff-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
SEEKS TO ENJoIN T. G. PLANT
United Shoe Machinery Company Files
Bills in Equity Against Rival Concern.

Boston July 29.-AnotheT step in the war
1siHg Wagsd sgainst the Thomas G Plant
'9ifapany by the United Shoe Machinery
~ompany was taken to-day when the latter
company hied four bills in equity against
me other company and three bills in equity
against Thomas @. Plant personally in the
thited Ststes Circuit Court The United
ehoe Machinery Company alleges that the
1Aomas 9. Plant Company has infringed on
'ls patents and improvements IN shoe ma
ctaIery. II each instance the United Shoe
9iaehinery Company seeks an injunction
~tlc an accounting O. profits Thomas G.
rant Is required TO answer 70 the com
e----ts OK or before Septsnber G. 10.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour inactive, with
holding Of @ss anS yaaeS s 5fs1 sgh'
81 cog rs; winter patents. 81 so4s5 20 spring
clears 81 509S4 20: extra No winter. SO S5qsi:
81 e5qs5 Is RYE FLOUR-DulL; fair to good.
81 l0as4 35; choice to fancy. 81 4egs4 so. CORN
MEAL-ouiet; kiln dried; IS 60. BAG A MEAL
coarse. 81 4Sas1 so FEEp.Western n quiet; city
firm: Western spring So 3ods24 20; standard
dns s2e sSas26 se 9H5 d Sea s2sgs-? 2H 4
sacks: middling. ~ 5oTs2e: red dog. saoasso 50;
hominy chop SPA 50 bulk. SIS 20 sacks; oiimeai.
PROvisIoNs-ouiet but easier. The tone
was somewhat depressed, owing TO the easier
hog market and the sharp decline in corn
ternber at II 9ec PORk-Mess. SIS so ~ s26;
family. s2e $50 so; short clear. s2+Ws25 -.
BEEF-Msss, sl5@s16: family. sia@ is@ sec, SEQ;
sac REEF H ANS. S22 u S2i DRESSED HOGS
B.eons i2.e $50 h. TT l2Tc Iss e pc It9
bellies smoking, lee; 10 lb. lse: En- Il 10. 1S4.e; 6
Il ID. l6hc: pickled hams; a. l"-,l6' IL
LoW-Gity &c; 99qRsTyi 7ni, soc e1y II Ai AK re-
fned south America. 13-2Jc; Continent. L Coo;
brazil kegs, 14.2sc: compound, 9l4 a. Zoe
- uf;sHERefned steady 10 firm and un-
changed. with standard srahulatSa a. ., i" lac
net. less per cent roT oasa me ne bdn.'oh 5iEher
With July and August a. iis gA d. and octo-
her to December lis I'D Raw here nrln
muscoyedo. 50 test. sac; noissses sugar -
.ast a ale About 30 600 bags Cuba sugars
were offered for. August shlpUent ar sc, and
probably much more AT Z" i-S-c. out fsiileIs
we're not Interested.
PIrF--Firm and unchanged.
NFTAT -COpPFR-Standard hrn with
snot aud July quoted at Il, ,loSt IL 25ci August.
September aud October. 12io@ i2.sSc London
nrrn. spot. f55 los futures tss IS "a. Long On
9f2sTl.c; eiectrolytic. I2. so n u 81 isc cast
iI.x 1&z1S 4ASS - T&N-1rresulA1. spot ssa
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
Isster-

Spot quiet with prices 70 points lower at
II S5c for rniddIfne upland and 1880 for
roiddItrc Gulf: sales. =. bales; delivered on
contract, $500. Ttverrpoo.l cables: Spot duil 1
an1 irregular: sales 1000 bales. speculation
erG rxn0rt 500; American. 5000: imports,
1000; American 1000; rniddtns upland,
< ed Futures opened steady at . i points
decline. closed steady. net unch hanged to s
points lower August. T.79lad; August-Sep-
tenber 756d September October. 7.25d; oc-
ber & 90 d: December-January, 6.2Idi Jan
uarv- February and February March, 6.S6 = d >
March April and April May, $500
COTFEE-Moderately active; sales, 22.150
bags. and prices steadier. closing AZ net un-
changed TO 10 points advance. Sentiment was
generally bulIish although there was constd-
erabIc opposition to the advance In the form
Of selling by prominent local operators Havrc
CToseF AT Il franc net advance, Hamburg was
I pfennie lower to |. pfennis higher. Cost
and freight offers from Brazil were slightly
armer with Santos IS quoted at 9-coc, which
compared with e1oG9 16c the previous day,
vhiIo Rios were still firm with small offer
ings Spot quiet but firm at So. c for Rio No
ocaI contract prices
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
Kelsey TO HEAD NEW BANK
Huguenot Trust COMPANY OF New Ro-
cheIie Authorized to Begin Business.

Albany July c9-Superintendent Cheney
- the State Banking Department to-day
authorized the Huguenot Trust Company
q New Rochelle 20 begin business Th'
company was organized several months
ego. and otto Kelsey. former State Con
troller. whom Governor Hughes twice u1-
successfully tried 10 have removed from
ot5ce as State Superintendent OF Insurance
Is 10 be its first president.
Notice Of Intention 10 organize the West
chester Avenue Bank. in the Borough oi
The Bronx was fled with the State Bank
l-g Department to-day The bank purposes
81 start with capital of 10000 if char
Ter Is secured.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. July cs-CATTLE- Receipts. $500
d dull weak; beeves 81 7eeks 20: Texas steers; @
50 yOGS5 so: Western. 81 1895 eo: stockers and
feeders. s4@s6 .: cows and heifers. 81 Soq So q
calves, So 5oGsS rs HOCiS-Reeeipts, 20 so: I:
slow; Zoe lower, light S. 50qsS s5: mixed. s. Is
ass 10; heavy, 81 S0QSs 90: rough. 81 s0gss ~;
good to choice. heavy. 81 10Gss 10: pigs s. Joq
IS 30; bulk Of sales IS 35ass 81. SHEEP-Re-
ceipts. 12,0o0; 15a25c lower; native, So 5oTS4 ~.
Western. 81 50GS4 90 yearlngs. 81 654s5 so:
lambs, native, IS 75as6 IS: Western, IS I5ds6 80
East Buffalo. July 2e.-CATTLE-Receipts.
325: dull. VEALSReceipts, 1.l00; active and
to SC higher; mixed 50 10Gs9 30: Yorkers. 50 45
@S9 20; pigs. 50 1903 S.; dairies. IS spas9 %
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. ZOO; sheep
active snd steady; lambs slow and 25c lower.
lambs, s. 5oGs7 so; ewes. s4es4 80
Cincinnati. July 29.-CATTLE-Receipts l.
O1S; steady: fair to good shippers. s6 10G$4; com
butchers and shippers IS 6oass 50: common,
s6 25ds7 % SHEEP-Receipts. 6956; steady >
81 I5dS4. Lambs steady: s44S6 %
600. including 150o Southerns: steady to 1oc low
er. Dressed beef and export steers. SO 29as' 50;
fair to good 81 4OGS6: Western, S4Gs5 So; stock
and feeders. 81 5GTs5 %: Southern. s. 5Ig s..
heifers S3as6 80; bulls. 81 6Oa$3 IS. calves. s4g
81 so. HOGS-Receipts, 5000; 1OG25c lower. bulk
Of sales, IS 1odss 80: heavy. sass .; packers
and butchers IS 20GSs so: light IS i5QSs %.
10a25c lower. Lambs Sc 250ST; yeariings. s4a
So; wethers. 50 I5Gs4 23; ewes, So 25as4; stock
ana feeders, 81 5oGS4-
[By Telegraph to The Tribune-I
Louisville July 29-SHEEP AND LANES
sos head. Market unsteady; top lambs sold tor
&c: seconds SAC: culIs 3i-G4c: fat sheep. S%sc
down. Fair demand for prime stock ewes, com
mon thin, trashy kinds. dull
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
BRONZE CONCERN IN TROUBLE
Preferential O Payments Alleged il
Bankruptcy Petition.

a petition in bankruptcy has been filed
against the Architects Standard Bronze
Company. of No. / Madison avenue. which
was Incorporated about two years ago with
a capital stock of $1.oo0o0o. The creditors
are the Owen Walsh Manufacturing Com
pany, s432: Joseph Meieer. $3.50, and Packard
q 90 ST Ii was alleged that while in
solvent the company made preferential
transfers of property 10 certain creditors
and removed or permitted TO be removed
some OF it's property.
The assets Of the company are estimated
at 50 op Three judgments were obtained
against the concern a few days ago aggre-
gazing 81 .2eI.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
DECISION AFFECTS LOCAL BANKS.

Albany. July c9-Trust companies Or
cauized under the banking laws OF thi8
state cannot open branch Offices IN Ioreisu
cities without getting permission from Iii7
State Banking Department ACCORDING 70 o."
opinion rendered to-day by Attorney 0ti'-
eraI O'MaIIey to y. H Cheney. Super1n-
+.,dan+ Of Banks. The opinion win affect
several large trust companies in New York
desiring to change their methods in foreign
business.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
BIG PEACH CROP PROMISED.

Rochester, July 29-Reports from the
Western New York peach belt show that
the crcr this year will run 25 per cent
better than last year. when the largest crop
in years was harvested. On August 15
peach trains" over all the railroads cen
trinz In Rochester will begin to move the
crop TO New York, Philadelphia and Bos-
fnl4
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
TO SUE MONO RAILWAY COMPANY

Justice Bischon appointed Wilhelm
F,s.nsr. o, No. 5l4 Lenox avenue, guardian
al litem yesterday for his son Bernard
Ru-k.. who was one of the several persons
injured al the test of the rnnoraii road on
Juiv te between Barlow and City Island.
Pl:rFo is q minor and had his stepfa ther
aprCfnfed guardian 10 enable MIN to sue
for damages the American ksxs &aSway
Con Fany.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River July 2s-Salss in the print cios1
market for the week are estimated at 22o.eVo
pieces The activity in evidence week ago -
continued although the demand IS not quite as
brisk The general selling basis Is practically
unchanged. but purchasers are hndinE " naro a
10 place orders on certain grades at ruling
figures Quotations 2S-inch. 81 squares. &c.
- inch. 64x6o 3i7c; 27-fnch. e4xso, sSc'
20 u inch 81 squares sac: So inca, 6SI72,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
cIovERsEED PRICES.

Toledo. July % - CLOvERSEEp - Casn.
81 So: October. 81 90 Dsc~nber and Maron,
81 90 RYENo = -5c. No 3. 72c- TIMOTHY
Prime. August and September. q % AL
SIKE-Prime and August S. 40
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
IMPORTS OF pRYGOODS.

Imports and narketinss Of dTygoods Iasr
week with comparisons, were as Io4i9"S-
Last week. Prev wsek- Last yea
--o.,, ;ro,o-+s so eI5 I4s s. go. 9a1 s2-5lt-9Es
To+al r1arketinss =. .soS.16S 2s4s.6s4 4--V-ssep
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. July 2a.-It was an irregular but nev-
ertheess logical market in wheat Because OF
the fears OF shorts that a squeeze was inlpend-
Ing the July option showed strength. while the
deferred months were Enthusiastically weak Crop
losses ia the Northwest were apparently not
proving so radical expected The close showed
net rise of sc for July. contrasting with a
decline or aa1isc for the later deliveries Other
leading staples all finished at a loss--corn 1G
1IbC oats isG iec and provisions 5G32 17c- One
OF the most potent factors IN Shaping values
lower for wheat was the seeming dlTninut1on OF
hrytng power both for the cash grain and for
futures Considerable feeling developed in re-
card TO report that the officials o. the exchange
-SoITId hold a srecal meeting and declare that
800 600 bush of wheat in cars on tracks here
C.As,ld he as regular fer delivery on July con-
tracts as though housed In public elevators Ac-
rordipe 70 one authority however. sufficient
son for such drastic action did not exist The
dIf7c1,Ity at bottom. IL was stated was simply a
ferr between two big elevator interests One
Concern has sold huge lines Of wheat and had
not succeeded in getting as much grain into
public elevators as the filling Of July contracts
demanded The effect on the market was 10
make trading largely a scalping affair Range
of prices
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco. JULY es--The o1iciai CLOS
ing quotations for mining STOCKS To-Day
we're as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

PriEadelof-ia July c9.-Philadelrh1a banks
This afternoon decided 70 form an energ-
enc- currency association provided Tor uI-
der the AIdrich-s IRELAND act Represent
stives Of al except three of the city s
national oauks were present It had been
v-zte6 that Philadelphia would see what
New York banks would Dc, and when word
came that an association had been organ
,zed IN that city ~ noon similar action
quickly followed here.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

fE7u-,ishss by J. Thomas Reinhardt NO. 81
Broad street New York. ard No d DeSon-
shI.e street Boston1
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
EXPORTS,
Cash Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Elevator domestic basis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
SCHOOL DAY FRIENDS ARE
REUNITED IN PASADENA

PASADENA, Sept. ia reunion of
three former schoolmates from Yer
million, Ohio, who are now residents
of California, was held yesterday in
this city at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Dean, III North Pasadena ave
nue.. Mrs. Ira Miller and Mrs. Charles
Riebert of Los Angeles, who as girls
were classmates of Mrs. Dean, were
the guests, accompanied by Mr.. Rie-
bert. The three schoolgirls" had not
met for years until brought together
recently by their former teacher, Miss
Alice Snyder of Garvanza, who acci-
dentally had met each one individually,
advised the others of the fact and told
where they could be found. The wo-
men spent the time in talking over
"school days." while the men sat and
listened. In the evening the party Wis
tied the ranch Of Carl C. Curtis, in
North Pasadena, where tea was served
and a musical program rendered. Mr..
Curtis and Mrs. Miller had been class
mates in Sandusky, Ohio. Mr.. Curtis
had often visited in Vermilion, the for
mer home of the women in the party,
and many pleasant memories of the
Buckeye state were recalled, although
the party voted unanimously that Cal
ifornia is the best place in which to
live.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
AT LONG BEACH DEDICATED
Two Services Are Held in the
New EdifiCe

LONG BEACH, Sept. 1.-THE Ger
man Lutheran church, corner Tenth
and Linden avenue, was dedicated to-
day. Many visitors were present from
Los Angeles and Orange county. Two
services were conducted, the morning
sermon being preached by Rev. A. M.
Wynekin, the pastor. He spoke in the
Germa nlanguage for the special bene-
fit of many members of the congre-
cation. His subject was THE Mes
sage of the Lutheran Church." The
service in English was held this even
ing.
Preceding the morning service at II
o'clock the ministers, together with the
congregation, gathered at the OLD
chapel at 1915 o'clock for a short val
edictory service, after which the body
where a ritualistic service was held at
the entrance, followed by song and
praise service. The minister and men,
bers of the church then advanced to
the altar where they deposited the
Bible in the sacred vessel. The local
pastor offered the prayer of consecra-
tion, and Rev. A. W. Hansen of Pasa-
dena delivered the dedicatory sermon.
The First German Lutheran church
was organized by the Rev. ]. w.
Thesis, April 15 1905. For the first
year the work was conducted by Rev.
E. P. Block, a representative of the
board of home missions. The present
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Wyneker, was then
called and took charge Sept. 16, 1906.
A month later q site was purchased at
Tenth and Linden, and the chapel then
standing on Seventh street, near
American, was removed to the lot, and
has since been used as place Of wor-
ship.
The new church, built in Gothic style.
has a Commodious auditorium. Espe
cial plans were carried out to have the
interior completely appointed for the
elaborate liturgical service customary
in the German Lutheran church. The
new structure has cost a little more
than $4,000, and the interior furnishings
were contributed through the efforts
of the Ladies Aid society. A splendid
bell weighing 1000 pounds was pre-
sented by M. Schinnerer of Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
EBELL CLUB
OFFICERS TO NEW TERM
Members Consider Present Ex-
ecutiveS Fitted to Direct the
Building of Club House

POMONA, Sept. 11.-At the election
of officers of the Pomona Ebell club it
was decided to retain the present list
of officers for another term. 1t was
not thought wise to make a change
at this time, inasmuch as the new
club house is almost completed and the
present officers are acquainted with
the details of the structure, and are
thus better fitted to attend to the fin
ishing of the building.
The officers are: Mrs. j. T. Brady,
president; Mines. Sarah r. Miner and
c. L. Loud, vice presidents; Mrs. F.
d. Green, recording secretary; Mrs.
A. b. Avis, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. F. E. Graham, treasurer; Mrs.
f. Davis, curator.
It Is thought that the membership
of the Ebell can be doubled after the
new club house Is completed. The
building board has ordered chairs for
the auditorium, and on the suggestion
being offered that it would be fitting
If each member of the club would do
nate one or more chairs for the
building.
Mines. Poston, Burleson, Lathrop,
Yeend, Clark, Dennis, Perley, Van AL
len, Krause and Miss Christine Flem-
ing were appointed committee to in
terview the club women regarding the
matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
BRISTOW ASSERTS NEED
OF INSURGENT LEADER
Senator Arrives in Colorado
Primed with Speech to Bom-
bard AIdriCh

DENVER, Sept. 11.-Senator J. L.
Bristow of Kansas, primed with a
speech covering state and national pol
itics and his personal differences with
Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island,
passed through Denver today on his
to make the beginning of a series
of insurgent speeches in this state.
Tomorrow night he speaks at Grand
Junction, in support of the Independent
candidacy of Merle ID. Vincent for the
Republican gubernatorial nomination.
AS a starter, the senator said, he Will
take up the records of Senators Gug-
genheim and Hughes of Colorado on
the tariff question, besides discussing
the question as whole.
OF Senator Aldrich he said: II Will
demonstrate that he has violated all
the party pledges and that his interest
in the rubber trust is personal In his
reply to me he said 1 had not inter-
preted the facts rightly, but he did not
attempt to deny them. 1 will show
that any reasonable man would inter-
pret them as 1 did.
Leaders are needed" he said, speak
ing of the insurgent movement, and re-
counting it's progress. "The trouble in
Illinois, for instance, is that there are
no leaders to organize the movement
This does not mean that Cannon is in
control there. He will be reelected,
but shorn of his old power. Friends
have left him to his fate to save their
own faces"
He also paid his respects to the pres
ident.
I'm some things Taft has stood with
the insurgents on good progressive
measures, but on the tariff he sides
with Aldrich, Cannon and the repre-
sentatives of the corporations"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
TENNIS TOURNAMENT FOR
BOYS POSTPONED z DAYS

PASADENA, Sept. 1.-THE tennis
tournament for boys, which was asched-
uled to begin this morning at Camelita
Fairgrounds, has been postponed to
Wednesday morning beginning at 9
o'clock. Drawings for place and part
ners will be held tomorrow. Entries
to date are as follows;
Singles for boys from 9 to IL years
old, inclusive-Kenneth Hawkes., Will
liam Hawkes., Steven Horrel, Herbert
Edmunston.
Singles for boys from 13 to 16 years
old, inclusive-Herbert Chaffee, For
rest Cornett, Wister woodbridge, John
Woodbridge, Harold Herlihy, Bert
sPearman, Lawrence Merritt, Tom La
may, Russell Morrison, Paul Hines,
Perry Stone, Camden Horrell and Rom
aid Gibbs.
Doubles for boys to II, inclusive
Hawkes. brothers.
Doubles for boys 13 to 16, inclusive
Camden Horrell and Ronald Gibbs,
Herbert Chaffee and Harold Herlihy,
Forrest Cornett and Wiston Wool
dredge, Paul Hines and Russell Nor
TiSOn,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
WOMAN'S LABEL LEAGUE
TO MEET IN PASADENA
Local Arranging Plans for Enter
tainment of Delegates at
Third Convention

PASADENA. Sept. 12.-Officers and
members of the local Woman's Union
Label league are preparing to enter
tain the third state convention of the
organization to be held here beginning
September 20. According to present
plans the first day will be given over
to visiting and resting from the trip.
On September Il it is proposed to ban
quet the visitors at the Revere hotel
and show them around the city. The
business sessions will begin on the
third day and continue until the slate
is clean. The Woman'S Union Label
league is said t. be a comparatively
young organization in this country.
There are at present six locals in this
state, but, it is said, most of the dele
gates and visitors will come from the
southern section. The objects of the
league are to further the demand for
union made goods and otherwise assist
the men who are organized. A burial
benefit and a flower fund for the sick
are maintained.