davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
ABSENCE OF SCHOOL
GIRLS MYSTIFYlNG
NOT ONE MAIDEN REGISTERED
AT WESTGATE
Santa Monica Authorities Puzzled,
While Parents of Boys See
Improvement in Their
Education
[special to The Herald.l


SANTA MONICA, Feb. Pa ques-
tion that is puzzling local school au-
thorities is the total absence of girls
at Westgate school. Out of an enroll
ment of eighteen young pupils there is
not a single girl to add touch of
femininity to the class. Miss White
head, the teacher is at loss to assign
a reason for this unusual state of af-
fairs.
When the present term opened early
in the year, one little girl attended for
a few days, but her parents moved
away and since that time the boys
have had things all their own way
This condition is the more mystifying
when it is known to be a matter of
statistics that girls usually predomi-
nate in the public schools.
According to the parents of several
of the boys, great improvement is
noted in the result of their studies
since the Westgate school became a
strictly boys institution. This is ac-
counted for, it is thought, by the abb
sence of means that frequently create
ihattention to study on the part of the
boys, such as pretty blue eyes, yellow
curls and mischievous smiles. which
can only be furnished by school girls
of tender age.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
DEATHS

LASSNIE-Sarah E. Lassnie. 1850 Yale
street native of Kansas, age 26; tuber-
culosis.
FERGUSON-Mary w. Ferguson, 1872
Lounox avenue. native of Pennsylvania,
age 20; toxemla.
WILKINS-Josephine wilkins, 636k South
Grand avenue, native of Indiana, age 46;
pneumonia.
GILLETT-Leroy NJ. Gillett. 32O6 Lam
franco, native of Indiana. age 40; hem
orrhage of brain.
DANIELS-Edward Daniel, 518 Goytins
place, native OF California, age So; pneu-
monia.
SHUMUSK-Davld K. Shumusk. 1874 East
Thirty-frst street, native OF New York,
age So; old age.
HILLs-Howard b. Hills. 1854 East Fif-
tieth street, native of California, age 3;
scarlet fever.
McKINNEY-Clara Mckinney, Good sa-
maritan hospital, native OF Illinois, age
2S; pneumonia.
MoRRIs-Amelia Morris, 1414 E. Twelfth
street. native OF Portugal age "a; cancer
of stomach and liver.
WHITE-Caleb j. White, 656h S. Main
street native OF Nova Scotia, age II;
dilatation OF heart
TUCKER-Ellis Tucker. 1920 w. Thirty
fifth street, native Of Missouri, age 70;
senilty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
POMONA NEWS NOTES

POMONA, Feb. 25.-At the meeting
of the Fourth Ward Child Study Circle
at the Tenth street kingergarten, Mrs
Clarence H. Lee read a practical and
earnest paper on the subject "Shall
We Answer Our Children Truthfully?'
There was a large attendance OF
mothers and much interest was mani
tested in the session. Musical numbers
were rendered and refreshments served.
The men of Calvery Baptist Church
Brotherhood enjoyed a banquet served
in Cooperative hall this evening. The
repast was prepared and served by the
Ladies' Aid society. There was a
musical program and addresses were
made by Revs. f. Quick, T. T. Cres-
well and DR.. w. F. Harper.
A fancy dress ball was given at the
Pomona Tavern this evening by the
management to the guests and their
friends. The rooms were elaborately
decorated and many unique costumes
were worn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
SANTA ANA NEWS NOTES

SANTA ANA, Feb. 25-Raising its
voice in protest against the retention
Of the Robert Lee statue in the Ma
tional Hall of Fame, Sedgwick post,
No. II, C. A. r., of this city has for
warded resolutions to that effect to the
California senators and congressman
at Washington.
The commodious packing house of the
recently organized lemon association of
Tustin is completed and operations
will begin next Monday. A large
amount of lemons are on hand with
which to begin packing.
Can a wife's property be held for a
community bill? This is the main point
to be decided in an action brought by
the Merchants and Manufacturers as
sociation against Hattie and u. ]. Ross
to recover 1927, the amount of grocery
account assigned to the association by
A. G.. Lucas, grocer, and said to be
due for groceries. u. ]. Ross has no
property on which an execution could
be levied.
Mrs. George Bercaw is critically ill
at the Santa Ana hospital as the result
of an operation performed some time
ago. Mrs. Bercaw resides at Ell Toro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
CONGRESS TO BE SUPPLIED
WITH LONG BEACH FACTS
Postoffice Figures Tell Story of City's
Growth During Ten
Years

LONG BEACH, Feb. 25.-Postmaster
G.. f. Hirsch has received from the
congressional committee on buildings
and grounds at Washington request
for an estimate of the growth of the
city and postoffice here during the last
ten years. This information is desired
in consideration of the bill pending for
the appropriation of 100000 for post
office building and site for Long Beach,
The replying Letter will state that the
population of this city in 1900 was 2252
while now it is 10000 or more; that in
1900 the postoffice receipts were $4200
while last year they were $4,000; and
will estimate that in ten years the city
will have $4,000 inhabitants and that
the postoffice receipts will be $150OOO.
In the letter the committee stated
that a site at least 120X150 feet in size
would be desired, not more than eighty
rods preferably from the depot. There
must be an open space of at least forty
feet, including streets and alleys on
each side of the building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
WHITE DISCUSSES
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS
CHICAGO MAN SPEAKS AT
PASADENA LUNCHEON
Board of Trade at Monthly Function
Hears Report on Prospects of
Government Aeronautic
Station
Especial to The Herald.l

PASADENA, Feb. 25.-Over $50 men,
bers of the board of trade attended
the monthly monday luncheon at Hotel
La Pintoresca today, with President
Ed r.. Off presiding. Col. w. G. Hogan
of the newly formed polo club spoke
on the advangtages of Pasadena as a
polo center and asked the cooperation
of the board of trade in furthering tht
sport in this city.
Prof. 7. S. C. Lowe explained the
plans of constructing air ships in Pasa-
dena by company of which he is the
head and held out encouragement III
the matter of acquiring a government
aeronautic station here. He was fol-
lowed by Prof George Wharton James,
who described the advantages to be
gained by harboring the government
station. and who stated that Prof..
loves craft has been proved practical
beyond a doubt and will be capable oil
encircling the globe.
John z. White of Chicago delivered
the principal address on Municipal
ownership" In his opening remarks
he said: 'I may possibly offer you
some advice on public ownership. II
is something which has not met with
public favor in the past, having been
often mistaken for Socialism. The DIS
tinguishing feature of public ownership
is the unlimited public control 1t al
fords." .,
MIR. White referred to the federal
courts as the masters of the people,
and he gave the lawyers a gentle ruo'
He explained conditions in Australla
under government ownership and drew
comparisons between municipal water
and privately produced gas in Chicago
with the odds in favor of the former
He advised the people to support tnee tne
municipal light plant in Pasadent and
not be tempted by a private company
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
CROWN CITY HORSE SHOW
MAY BE DISPENSED WITH
Lack of Interest Among Members
Causes Col. w. J. Hogan to
Quit Association

PASADENA, Feb. 25.-Claiming lack
of enthusiasm on the part of members
Of the Horse Show association a the
cause. Colonel w. ]. Hogan stated this
evening that he has sent his resigna-
tion to the society and will henceforth
devote his time to other projects
which are more promising for the ad-
vancement of Pasadena. This is taken
to mean that there will be no horse
show here this season, as Colonel
Hogan has been considered the nestor
of the meetings previously held. For
the present he will devote considerable
time to the Pasadena Polo club which
was organized last night. He is chair
man of the membership committee and
is on a committee with Dr. z. T. Mala-
by to make application to the South
ern California Polo and Pony Racing
association for membership for the local
club. He states that membership in
the Pasadena club is open to all who
are interested in the sport, and that
a team will be formed as soon as
enough players can be secured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
REpLANps NEWS NOTES

REDLANDS, Feb. 25.-The installa-
ton services of Rev. Heber r. Rice of
the Unitarian church will be held Sum
day evening at 7:3O o'clock. The in
stallation sermon will be preached by
Rev. Lewis J. Wilson, secretary of the
American Unitarian association, whose
home is in Boston. Other local minis
ters will assist in the service.
Floyd Craver and Gayle Mccoy, on
the north side of town, are interested in
building aeroplanes, and they have been
successful in making models that sail
perfectly without the aid of a propeller
or cord to control them. The latest
model is four feet across and is made
Of oak, with the ribs curved by soaking
them in water, with strong muslin
planes AS soon as tests are made, a
larger one will be built and will be dis
played in the board of trade rooms.
The Long Beach quot pitchers were
badly beaten here yesterday when Red
lands scored 1877 against 600 of the vis-
itOrS-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
GOOD GOVERNMENT
FORCES ARE ACTIVE
Women enthusiastically Join in the
Movement for Removal of Par
tsan Politics from Mu-
nicipaI Affairs
Esnecial to The Herald. /


REDONDO BEACH, Feb 25.-Sup-
porters of the present city administra-
tion are holding their political breath
pending the report of the Good Govern
ment leagues nominating committee.
This committee, appointed at the mass
meeting Of the league last night at the
city hall, is to name three candidates
for city trustee who are to receive the
support of the league at the approach
ing election.
The nominating committee, which
was appointed following the adoption of
campaign platform by the organiza-
tion, is composed of Rev. w. p. Hardy,
George H. Anderson, George Cate o.
C. Hinman, j. H. Cavanah, John Stew
ard and C. C. Mangold. The men upon
whom the committee decide will be
made known at the next meeting of the
Good Government league.
The Keynote of the platform was the
decrying of the present system of mix
ing partisan politics with municipal af-
fairs. The platform pledges the Good
Government league to the equitable ar
rangement of official salaries, the cleo
tion of trustees who will represent the
people in the truest sense of the word
and the amendment of the present
building and plumbing ordinance, which
has met with considerable opposition
on the part of local contractors and
builders.
The meeting of the league was at
tended by practically every voter in the
city. 1t was presided over by o. C.
Hinman, one of the most active mem
bers of the Citizens Protective league
before 1t became a part of the Good
Government league few weeks ago.
Noticeable among the crowd were many
women who are taking great interest
in the present campaign.
Women of the city are to hold a
meeting at the city hall next Tuesday
night when it is hoped to form an
auxiliary to the Good Government
league to assist in the election of the
league ticket
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT
AT AZUSA TO BE BURIED
Funeral Services to Take Place SUM-
day at Family Residence
other News Notes

PASADENA, Feb. 25.-Funeral ser
vices over the remains Of Miss Flora
McEwan, who was killed In an auto
accident at Azusa February 20, Will be
held Sunday afternoon at z o cloch
from the family residence, 157 Glorletta
street. Rev. Malcolm James MGLeou
of the Pasadena Presbyterian church
viii conduct the service and interment
will be in Mountain View cemetery.
The Pacific Electric will run
through car to the Throop elementary
school each morning, leaving the TICKET
office at $3.50 o'clock, and the same car
will leave the school in the evening at
3.1O returning. These cars will be TAX
en- from the Lake avenue end of the
south loop for the trips ana the serCice We
there will be made up by the oak
Knoll cars.
Beginning Sunday, the o'clock YES
nar service in the Universalist church
will be discontinued and regular even
ing services at 1880 o'clock Will De IN
stituted. 49,
All boys in Pasadena between the
ages of 10 and Is years are invited 70 d
meeting in the Y. M. c. A. rooms sat
11rday morning at o'clock, to hear
Rev. Marshall Hayes tell of his expert
ences with a bear in Japan.
The Lake Avenue Congregational
team defeated the All Saints Episco-
nalians in the Sunday school basketpall
league tonight on the Y. NJ. G. A. court
Inv a. score of 27 to Z. The game pc
tween the First Christian team and the
Y M c. A. was postponed.
DR.. James A. b. Scherer OF Throop
inetit,,te delivered an address to the
students this morning on the life OF
George washington. He drew comparl-
sons which showed that many people
TODAY lack the traits of the Father OF
His Country, and when he tinlshed the
stndents rose in a body and cheered for
tnrn minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
RIVERSIDE
Corner Eighth and Main SITS.
Phones-Main 287; Home 1441.
BALLOTS CAST OUT DEFEAT
RIVERSIDE BOND ISSUE

RIVERSIDE, Feb. 25.--The city at
torney submitted an opinion to the
city council this morning declaring
that the city hall bonds voted last
October failed to carry for the reason
that the requisite two-thirds major
ity was not assured. There We're $50
votes for to 276 against, exactly two
to one. Nine ballots were thrown out,
however scaling down the requisite
two-thirds.
AS no action calling another election
may be called within a year for the
same purpose, it is likely that a pc
tition will be circulated among the
taxpayers requesting another election.
A majority of the signatures of the
taxpayers from the last assessment
roll will make it possible for the coun-
Gil to call another election upon the
presentation of such a petition. The
bonds called for $4,000 for city hall
and furnishings.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
PASADENA HOTEL NOTES

PASADENA. Feb. 25.-The testers
club, an organization of Throop'
young men students, gave a dance to
a number of friends at Hotel Maryland
this evening.
residents are raising fund of $780,
900 to furnish the Hotel U. S. Grant,
and that j. Fl. Holmes of this city,
formerly manager of Hotel Green, will
be called to the management.
Henry w. Taft, brother of President
William Taft, accompanied by Mrs.
Taft and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Weather
bee, have returned to the Hotel Green
to remain during the rest of their stay
in Southern California. The party had
been with Mr.. Taft's sister in Los An
geles for several weeks on account of
his illness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
COL LONIAL PARTY IN HONOR
OF GEORGE WASHINGTON
Brilliant Social Event in Crown City
by Women of Shakespeare
Club

PASADENA, Feb. 25.-Over $50
members and guests attended the COLO
nial party given by the Shakespeare
club tonight in the club house: Ihe
affair was the event of the clup year
ond is given in accordance with the
custom to observe Washington's birth
day each year on the meeting night
nearest February %. The auditorium
was decorated in the national colors,
and the reception room was arranged
in yellow acacia, green vines and rerns'
Tn the receiving line in colonial cos
tune were Mrs. G. G. Guyer Mrs. r.
r. Meredith, Mrs. Arturo Bandini'
Mrs. Ira C. Goodridge, Mrs. w. S.
Herbert and Mrs. Emily Webb.
Mrs. William Douglas Turner had
charge of the entertainment, and she
was assisted by seven members of the
Maskers' club, who presented a colonial
play written by Miss Alice Alden of
Pasadena. Miss Josephine Endelin
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
VETERAN OF TWO WARS
HEARS LAST BUGLE CALL
Isaac N. Webster Nearly go Years Old
and Recently Celebrated 65th
Marriage Anniversary

PASADENA, Feb. 15.-After an ILL
ness of several weeks, Isaac N. Web
ster, a veteran of two wars, died to-
day at the home of his son, Elmore c.
Webster, in South Pasadena. He was
SO years old and death resulted from
heart failure. He leaves a wife and
son and three grandchildren in South
Pasadena. Mrs. Webster before her
marriage, was Miss Rhoda Higgins,
and she and her husband celebrated
their sixty-fifth wedding anniversary
last October at their former home, 1865
Delmar street, this city.
Funeral services will be held from
the parlors of Turner & Stevens in
Pasadena, Sunday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. F. G. H. Stevens of the Lake
Avenue Methodist church.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
AUTO BALKS ON HILL;
COLLIDES WITH PALM TREE
DR.. Nj. A. Schultz and Family Have
Exciting Period on
Grade

LONG BEACH, Feb. 25.-Dr. NJ. A.
Schultz, who has achieved a degree of
fame for his ideas in regard to the
development together of children of
various nationalities, in the hope of
establishing perfect race, came near
being injured seriously last night, as
did members of his family, when the
chain on his automobile broke as the
car was climbing a steep grade on Sig
nal hill. The car romped backward
down the hill fifty yards, colliding with
a palm tree.
The car was not damaged seriously,
nor was any of the occupants injured
beyond suffering considerably from the
terrible jar of the collision. DR.. Schultz
endeavored to guide the car along the
roadway to the base of the incline, but
it struck a rut while going at high
speed and soon was out of the road.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
OCEAN PARK
Circulation, Trolleyway, bet. Pier avenue
and Marine street. Home All.
Correspondcnt--Home 1881; Sunset 7e1-
sTEEPLEJAcK Al WORK

OCEAN PARK, Feb. Psf. S. Suth-
erland, known the world over as King
of Steeple Jacks, is engaged in paint
ing the big tank of the local gas COM
pany. Sutherland is one of the most
famous of men in his trade, and dur
ing many years of work he has suf-
fered only one serious fall. He makes
use of no rigging. but crawls up and
down the sides of the tank by the use
of suction gloves. and his actions are
remarkably similar to those Of the
ordinary house fly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
CITY ATTORNEY TO DEMAND

LONG BEACH, Feb. 25.-City Attor-
ney S. G. Long expects to make a de-
mand upon the county supervisors for
about $4,000, said to be due this city
from the road tax collected by the
county in the northwest and Alamitos
districts which have been annexed to
Long Beach. The tax was so cents and
the property taxed had an assessed
valuation of 100000. Part of the tax
had been collected by the county before
the districts were annexed, and the
city claims none of that portion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
The Independent Church
of Christ

Eighteenth and Figueroa streets
REV. j. S. THOMSON. Pastor.
Sunday service II a. m; subject of sermon,
Dream Warnings" Solo, "a Prayer" Mrs.
George F. Drake. Solo, Save Me, God"
Mrs. D. j. Kennedy. Duet, Come All Ye
That Thrsteth.'' Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs.
Drake. Miss Mary L. ODonoughue, organist.
All are invited, especially strangers. 2-26-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
SCHOOL TEACHER INJURED

LONG BEACH, Feb. 25.--Miss Relda
Denney, a school teacher In the east
who is visiting here for her health,
stepped off moving Willows car last
evening at Third street and American
avenue and was rendered unconscious
Today she was reported as improving,
and the attending physician said she
had sustained only slight concussion
Of the brain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
BLAMES WINERY FOR HIS
APPEARANCE IN COURT
Lively Companions and Liberal lndul-
gence in Grape Juice Gets
Pasadenan in Trouble

PASADENA, Feb. 25.-Calling upon
God to witness that he was telling the
straight goods" John Kuehl, who was
charged in Judge McDonald's court
with carrying concealed weapons while
drunk, finally pleaded not guilty and
asked for a jury trial, which was set
for March 4. He lacked the necessary
bail money and was sent to Jail.
Kuehl is the Lamanda Park rancher
who recently filed battery charges
against three companions with whom
he had been drinking, and whom he
claims were responsible for his several
weeks confinement in the hospital with
a battered countenance. He blames his
trip to a winery for his actions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
BOY CRUSHED BY ROLLER

SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 25.-Jesus
Lusere, 10 years old, narrowly escaped
death under a massive steam roller
employed in rolling the recently con-
structed macadam. The lad was play
ing about the machine and was struck
and knocked to the ground. The roll
Ter passed over his hand and arm,
crushing it to pulp.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
WATcHMAKERS

OSCAR N BARNUM. MATCHMAKER AND
jeweler-Give me a trial on your watch and
Jewelry repairs. low rent. low prices. 424
bldg. 2-20-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
Late News from the Neighborig Towns and Cities

violinist of Los Angeles, directed the
music. minuet followed the play
and the rest of the evening was
given to luncheon and a social hour.
The committee in charge of the even
ing's arrangements was composed of
Mrs. G. G. Guyer. Mrs. ]. A. Burnett
and Mrs. c. p. Allen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
WHEELED VEHICLES

AUTOS. ENGINES. BOILERS. TIRES AND
parts sold and exchanged. METZ, 2o7 e,
Ninth, Fl95S. 2-4-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
GUILTY ON THREE COUNTS

LONG BEACH, Feb. 25.-Having
pleaded guilty to three charges, namely,
keeping an insanitary dairy, selling
without a license and not having bus
mess license, Henry J. Kessler, dairy
man living at Anaheim street and
Daisy avenue. today was fined $50 by
Police Judge Hart.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
Weather Conditions

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 25.-The following
maximum and minimum temperatures are re-
ported from eastern stations for previous day:
Chicago, 1914; New York, 26-16; Omaha,
missing.
The temperature is about normal in Call
forna, but will fall Saturday. The relative
humidity at Red Bluff was 81, and at Fresno,
72 per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
DIED

COENEN-The funeral of Prof F. j. Coenen
Will be held tonight Saturday, at the
chapel of l.. Il. Overholtzer Sons Co.. at
s p. m under the auspices OF Semitropic
lodge No. 81, /. o. o. F. and other
cieties All friends invited 2-26-1
KLUMMER-E. J. Hummer died Feb. IS.
1910. VIII be buried Feb. 26 2 p. m. at
Evergreen cemetery. 2-25-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
Forecast

For Southern California-Fair colder Sat
urday; brisk to high north wind; light frost
in morning II wind lulls.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Sat
urday; moderate north wind.
For Northern California-Fair cooler Sat
urday; brisk north wind, diminishing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
ASSAYING

ASSAYING
-N--N~>---->-~-~-~-~~----~--
MORGAN q CO., zs7 South Main. Main
161z Assayers, smelters and reAners.
1-l-tf
JOHN HERMAN, 2521k S. Main. Not satls-
faction. bnt accuracy guaranteed. i2-22-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
FOR SALE
Suburban Property

FOR sAIE-LET ME- SHOW YOU MY
splendid lot on Stephenson avenue, neal
cars, Going away, offer for Ss25. BON
464 Herald. 2-2b-a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
ST. Matthias Church
CEPISCOPAL).

(EPISCOPAL),
Corner Washington and Normandle.
REV. A NJ. SMITH, Rector.
Mass, 1880 a. m; mathis 9:15 a. m; Mass
and sermon, II a. m; subject, THE
PRAYER BOOK AND THE REAL PRES
ENCE OF OUR LORD IN THE SACRA-
MENT OF THE ALTAR" Evening service
and instruction. 7:i5 p. M. subject, THE
BIBLE AND CONFESSION These instruc-
tions are especially for those who are unin-
structed In the faith of our church. Come
learn what we believe and why. 2-26-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, Feb 25, 1910
Time. Baron. ITher Hum Wind. vlc. Weather.
1:m 1m sS5a sS5I s e Ne nv q Gisae' GIsas:
Maximum temperature, Il degrees.
Minimum temperature, 81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26

CHANCY-To William and Weber CLANCY
1866 West Sixth street. Glendale
CRANE-To Harry and Flora Crane
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
SPECIAL NOTICES

.O~~~~-~-~~~-~-~~~-~ -~~~-~~~-~>~---~~~-~-~-~-
SECONDHAND HOUSE FURNISHINGS o.
all kinds wanted. THE ECONOMY. 123 n
Fair Oaks. Sunset 4155. 2-9-Im
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
BIRTHS
GIRLS
BOYS

Alols and Margaret Krer
4341 South Main street.
CARR-To Clifford and Grace Carr.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS sEwED soLEs AND HEELS. s1.OO;
ladies'. S5c. 15l N. Fair Oaks. ave.
2-2l1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
PATENT PROJECTION

NO PATENT. NO PAY. ATTORNEY FEE
cut one-half. S. G. WELLS. 5s4 German
Bldg. 2-s-f