davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-30
George f. kuhn, G%i9emtbamer.

len.
9ieier gerein beftebt eegemtpdr.
tig aus SO @litelieoer.
Die idbrliden Sal1re Ses Sfiit.
enihreibers nn6 oes 6inars.S efre.
tdrs. I'M getra9e bon lie $500, unt
oas oeS Sefretdrs bon $500 pur.
ben be3abIt.
$err Robert SlroI purbe aG
@sitelieo in ocn 8erein auisenom.
men.
Sier@if fdritt man aur @abl,
nnb oas &einttat iit foIgenS,
8m. eberIiit. 8rdii6ent.
.Srib 0diner, 8iae 8rdiiSent.
90. s. Rreoiser, Sdabmeilter.
.Sris Gang, Sefret1r.
Sobn air9ner, Saltptmann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-30
Gin RiaiOnar piirbe, tuenu c,

Gin 0ilionGr ipirbe, iuenr er
Ifranf lit, gerne feline Milionefr ge.
gen Die frdftige @eiun6beit zines
armen arbeiters austauid,en, auenrt
iolbes moglif ndre. gs lit aud
faim atl5nnebmen. baB er bel 3eit
Del Seititelung Der 8ebineunger
fir ben austoui6 pertr6belm apiirbe.
'Dieies gibt uns cine idtpnbe an-
bertirng ifber ben 8ertb, tpeId)elr
mir aIle auf galte @eiun6beit iesen.
8el6 elm foitbarer Sdas lit iie!
@te iouten mir iins beitreben tie 5u
erbalten unb az b%eidiisertl Die
bette @eiie bieies al tbttl 1T, Die
fleinen l~tnreaelmdbigfeitet beg Spi.
TENS bei ibrem Grideincn ourd)
ben @ebraud eines! 5%uperlaiiigen
un6 5eiterprobten Wittels, nie Sor-
mis- Ilperfranteh au beieitigen.
amtlide aufaeitnirngen betpeiien,
bob er iiber 100 Sabre lang IN
beitanoigem @ebrmtb getpeien lit.
CIR 1T feline apotbefer : @eoiain
ionoern miro ben 2euten oireft &c.
|liefert Ourd Die gigeutbiiner, 9r.
Better Sabrnep & Cons 60. 49,
% 90. Sopne ape., Chicago, SG.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-30
III anne
anlpfaDerbrn6
emrirt shi,e ,i1eGer

.Sabt Sbr Gud) hnrdD neberarbeiiuna, glpf
itrenouu9, ausIdnpeiIuneen obcr lleberirct
uns Der y~laiurseieBe tiete idlIe,denbe aront.
belt [audl 5p6enbrud) ober gariroeeie .oe
nannt) a~uae5osen2 nniere Sdeionn9Sse.
riflte uab SrrenhduIer be5eusen ibre Ser
riittenben Wlrtuuseu. Ste madlt mebr
Kramer au @rads, OILS ole dnberen 3rmlf.
beiien. 8ernad)ldiii9un9 iiibrt Iid,erIid, sl
p~pl,tdnoigem DerIuit Der Mtannestrait.
Y9erit Guer SuSpenIortum ipri; Iei6et nid,l
LANCER. Sd) iurire bic 2ranfbeii in futaer
Belt obue Sd,mersen, Gdneiben p6er Ab.
binoen, ourd) bic IdneuIte, iiderttc nno o,ts
perldii9ite Wieibobe, bic Der mebisiniidcn
9B,ienIdaIt befannt lit munb belt. Sdipel.
uns nno 9lutonoradg in ben nus9ebebnien
aoem prrId)pinben idncG. gerluiie mer-
ben p%erbinoeri. Sin g~efunber 8lutanlanI
lpiro ipieoer berseiteut, bic crIdiaffien Or.
gune merben entnidelt uno Marine, Rrait
unb 2eben febten baIb 3uriid. Sd, babe
bureere bon Wi6nneru 9eIeben, Die burd,
9cidbrlide d1iruraiide Speraiipnen rhiniri
pmben. Sd)re.bt beute nod. Sd) belle
aud 9riinoliu uno oauernb Bluiperaiitung,
Ectpen5crriiituna perlorenc 2ebensrroii, llr,
inbei1mernen. glaien, Yieren. unb Miterlsi.
ben unb ole d)rouiid,en, nern6Ien. 8lnt, nio
lpeoielem aramtbeiicn Der R1nncr.
~Gbrentafie, erIpIsreide 9ebonbluns a.,
rantirt. 9entftsS Buu tiir Didnucr Trci,
menm sic bieie anseise einienoea ODER ben
Insert full name of paper nennen.
DR.. q. II. B0BERTZ,
s64 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-30
9rafe.

Sri. ellie @orre BON ct.
2ouis mar bier 5ruei Gage gu 9e.
JUDI anfongs Der @ode.
SIN Seim BON @m. &nder.
banner iotpobl pie I'M Sen bon
auguft Brandt bat Sanfa CLANS
Elm fleines @doden binterIaien.
Marion @eeS nno S6peiter
Cora pelde Dor 5 Sabrem nadi Sal.
mage Reb. aoger. iin6 bier ST. 8e.
BEL $enrp Brider.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-30
Sarni gerfaut.

Die aIte Nrieorid) W~artidlensfp ,sarm,
oberbalb Sreberidsburs, nobe hes SaSco.
naoe SlnHes 9ele9en, uno 16O ader enibol-
teito, niro am
GienIta9, ben 27ien December, 1910
2 nhr stad,mittass an Ort unb Gieue an
ben Meittbietenben gum 9erfoui auSeebnien
iperben. Yebin9un9en iperben bel benz
Dertaui befannt eemadt.
* o bert SO alter.
abminiftrator.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-30
Neue 4n5eigen
aadRrMf ant

frau @esrs FatFfner aeb. glarp0ePpt
get, am 20. DECEMBER 1910.
@te Iam,rsIia urs, 9etn ian.Iisr Cob bstrabt.
Wie tnRis uuO hi, bnb mir BID ssIi'bt,
NO. has psi fhub,t ip.ris bitis sGriit.
p,r bsiaB. ros mir III bIr ssfuHbsn.
p.na Elm Stys hem 2sinsu slsi2 ssrtunotu.
Ser iabll aasiu, pis nns bas rnslid triHti
SH slatt gu irrtn. nod ben h.ttrrn 2ossu.
mir nit bier burdIttt.-Cl mot ,rtros.i
mir bas Seth bos ms ssitebsn
Mot elm irotsS Witosriebsn
Fer ttausrnbe Satte
@eere Raeffner unS Kincer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-30
$50 8sIsbnafta

Wer mir meire abbonben sefommene
9au nit 6 Sertetu irieoer brinat bent 9ebe
it; $50 9elobnuns. SIS lit sicies beiuobe
Der 2%oitenpreis ober ib mod)te baS Der.
pieber babeu.
2arI 20. 70 c b c r.
u s . 3 Dor II. 6ermaur, NO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-30
gu b~erffanfen!

On oe,faufcn, Ell. giutteridweni. trddtig.
u a6auira9en bel
2ouis YoedeL
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-30
Ueti3.
YIN sIae bic es anaehi!

YIN slle bic es ahSehi!
Dieieniaen peld)e SpbnIou ed)odIober.
uno abiaber 9emabt baben, iparen So
ipenn fe bic Sbiibren fir has 9ripeIe9ium
oes 6ebraud1eS nid)t ipdter ais ben L. sc.
briiar 1911 al midi be3ablen, nad bcm 1.
Setruar ipiro S. 3ufd)laa semadt.
Grant Sobno II.
NJ P~ateItinbaber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-30

8iItaoe @berlin, 2ieutenant.
Sacob Strabiner, Sdiieeni6reiber.
Sn Der Sade ipegen gciesuns
Ses amtes Ses 8inan8.s efretdrs,
ipnr0e oicies bis sur rldd)ftcn reeeI-
maBigeR Geriammlirng iibepgeIegt,
Sieralf gertasung
6ris Gang,
Sefret1r.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-30
5n gerfaafen!

DaS Srib SredlmounIde Gieeutbun in
Der babe Der Wlorttbride in 5ermann
Had13uIrosen bel
Roberi @aIter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-30
D66tutli6sr talarAtbsri4t
Hermann Star Mills

fsSI u9HH Stdr Mills
Beisen, 2 Aualitat. &c
@eiSen. 3 Nuatit6t. ......... "a
Mebl, per Sud, l Aualitdt. 2 So
Iaebl, per Sad, 2 6ualitat.. 2.7o
&prnmebl, per 100 Bfuub... 2.10
&lete, per 100 8funb $780,. los
Sbippitoff, per LOG gfunb -. 1.so
8rubntte.
@urieiert BON
John H. Helmers, @rOeer.
Satter per %fnne ........I IL Bis 2e
@ier per 9ubenb.. 9AN
9iibner, per 8fun6. 3
Spring Gbidens. per 9fb...... 10
Sfmals, per 8fb..............la
8fuiebeln per 8uibef.
@olle per 8funb. ........... 20
Sartotfeln Neae. so
anrleps ...................., II
SnieH 49,. IL
@dnie. 3
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-30
gerlanat.

Sin 9tabd,en lir ousemeine Sausarbeit
nur grbeii i'm SauIe.
Spbn d
" 6ermann, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-30
Ser iuiiaidt Elm Seim!

Webrsre @obnhGuier unb 9auloiien au
pertauien su ,pobIfeiIen 9.reiien bel
SnIiuS VI o b 8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-30

Snnfi
Sermain, Mo., % Sec, 1910
slIen meinem Iieben 9adbaren
nno 6rennOe, oie mir BEL meiner
lln8us rad Sermarm ID bebiIfIid
purer, iprebe ih hermit meinen
ber3Iihag Gnnf ans nno tpiinide
Sbaea Oas bette gnobIgeben
2eo &pniesfo, 81. 8,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-30
8u permiethen

8 Ireunelide 5immer nit a,aHerlituna i'm
2. eiod.
ebas. aimn,k
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16

Herald and N. Y. World a1.so.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16
MORE PAY FOR SOLDIERS.

The general Government Will In
the future pay the officers and men
of the volunteer forces of the sever
al States double pay while on ex-
ira duty. and one-third of the pay
of the regular soldiers all the time.
This seems to be just and reason
able as the volunteers are training
for service in time of war should
if unfortunately come. The laborei
is worthy of his hire, and all sol
diers are engaged in work for the
common good
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16
A Train Wrecker.

Winie's father is a minister. Willie.
in violation OF the law of the house
hold. had entered bis fathers study
His father protested
How many times must tell you
not to come In here when | am busy
he demanded You must play some
where else. You destroy my train Of
thought"
Willie hung his head and departed
Half an hour later. however. be rush
ed up TO his mother
Mamma. do you know what / am -
he asked.
Yes" the mother replied. you are
a dear. sweet little boy"
mo. I'm not" the young hopeful de
clared;. I'm a train wrecker. Papa
said Brockton Times.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16
LYNCHBURG AGAIN WET"

Lynchburg is again wet and
by a majority of So with a tuli
vote cast. There is talk of con-
test. when the fact is that but few
contests amount to row Of pins.
1t is unfortunate that a communi-
ty should be stirred by a liquor
fight every Two years. The excite
ment incident to the campaign is
all bad. and the want of charity
simply deplorable.
1t is idle to say that all Wet
voters are bad citizens, or that all
dry" voters are good citizens. A
great evil. but man has yet to learn
how to master il.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16
FARNiVILLE.

Saws the Petersburg lndex-Appeal'
Farmville wants new puDilc
huilding. and wants it bad. The Her
aid saws it does not want 1t any
worse than it needs it. The Index
Appeal is for whatever FarmVile
wants. Farmville people are the Kino
who deserve to get what they go al
ter. The Herald suggests Judge Asa
d Watkins as chairman OF a commit
tee to go to Washington and tell
Congress what the town needs.
Judge Watkins knows, aud mas
q mighty takin' way. He and Doctor
Jarman and Doctor Anderson, back
ed up by Representative Turnbuh'
will come pretty near to getting that
building"
Which goes to show that the
Herald made no mistake in its sug-
gestion. Not only has Judge Wat
kins a "takin way" but so has
DR.. Jagman and DR.. Anderson.
Send them TO Washington and
they will bring back the plum And
let il not be forgotten that the Her
AIDS suggestion is that they go
with the committee already named
by Mayor Blanton.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16
REGISTERED DRUGGISTS ALWAYS IN CHARGE
"You Take No Chances"
His Opportunity.

How did you manage to go through
every house on shat block in broad
daylight without being detected
asked one burglar
VERY easily. replied the other. Il
selected a time when a moving van
drove up to a vacant dwelling | work
ed while the ueighbors were hanging
out Of the front windows 10 criticise
the furniture. Washington Star.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16
HERALDINGS.

Mark Twains only regret about
smoking was that he could only
smoke one cigar at time.
Norfolk still a-growing. A court
decision adds 1900 to its popula-
ton. Nothing small about Norfolk.
A one-time Confederate soldier
now the Chief Justice of the su-
preme Court OF the United States
Times change and marvellous the
changes wrought. Well done, MT
Taft the work of the patriot rather
than that of the politician.
Girls at Hampden-Sidney, Rice
Green Bay and Pamplins are in the
Petersburg Index-Appeal contest
for the European trip and visit TO
Niagara. The Herald's good wishes
attend them.
Richmond is a slow old town to
gel to. 1t takes the Roanoke pa
pers three days to reach the ancient
burg. whereas they come to Farm
Vile in about so many hours.
The socialist candidate for Con-
gress in the recent election spent
IS cents in the canvass. Let him
down easy.
The Presidents MESSAGE was read
to empty chairs. and the impression
made upon them has not been
reported.
1t seems that the lords Of Eng
land are still to lord it over the
people What fools we mortals
, be"
A bumper peanut crop this season
and all of us may be able to stand a
roast.
Follow the example of the
, thoughtful and generous house keep
r ers of Farmville and scatter some
cereals i'm the yard for the birds.
Among the personals in the
Charlotte Gazette this is often seen
That f. Watkins is in Farmvill'
this week on business" Always glad
, to have him with US.
5 Now and then the Herald is in
S recent of a legibly and we'll writer
s account of some social event II
Farmville, and nothing is more ac
y ceptable to the management. Let
the good work go on.
Hot fight against the bath tut
trust in these cold days. Might sus
pend business without serious los
J, until the roses come again"
Norfolk must be rich. Going t
abolish taxes on business house
except where liquor is sold. Booze
has no friends save the bOozers.
Woodrow Wilson says he Il
-. making his political fight for th'
fun of it," And the man wh'
laughs while he works will winfout
e she is gone and that is all.
ID say the followers of Mrs. Eddy. Blu
+ it isn't the end, for after death thu
d judgment.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16

The undersigned having been duly
appointed as the administrator of
the estate of c. H. Pettus, deceased,
hereby gives notice that all persons
indebted TO the said estate are re-
quested to call upon the undersign-
ed at once and make payment, aud
all persons having claims against
said estate TO present them duly
vouched to the undersigned for
payment. II. o. PETTUS,
Admir- Of c. H. Pettus estate, de-
ceased
Keysville. Va. Dec. s. 1910.
dec-l62
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16
DANDRUFF AND ITCHING
SCALP YIELD To
THIS TREATMENT.

Why experiment trying to drive
the dandruff germ from underneath
the skin with greasy lotions or fan
cy hair-dressing when White Drug
Co., will guarantee ZEMO and
ZEMO SOAP 70 entirely ria the
scalp of the germ life that causes
the trouble.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be
obtained In any city OF town In
America and are recognized as the
best and most economical treatment
for all affections Of the skin or
scalp whether on infant or grown
person. One shampoo with zEMO
SOAP and application OF zEMO VIII
stop itching and cleanse the scalp
OF dandruff and scurf.
We invite you to try zEMo and
ZEMO SOAP and II not entirely
satisfied we will refund your money.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16
FRIDAY, DECEMBER ie, 1910.
THE FARMER IN POLITICS,

Mich has been said and written
of late on the subject OF the schoi-
ar in politics, and so far as inc
one scholar in the new role is con
cerned he has made good. And now
let's agree to give the farmer
chance with the assurance that he
will go into office knowing the
rights of the people, and knowing
will dare maintain them. The aver
age politician knows no more OF
the wants of the country than ne
does of the movements of the heaV-
enIv bodies. If the men who go 10
Washington to make laws wouiu
sometimes visit their country con-
ailments in mid-winter they wouid
return to their work fully impress
ed with the thought that the one
foremost and pressing need OF the
people of this country is the i'm
provement of the pubic highways
of the land.
To give precedence even to 'ariii
revision demands is TO put the
cart before the horse. while TO deai
first with irrigation, or waterways
is to give the great body OF the
neople q stone when they ask for
bread.
When successful and thoughtful
business men engage the services oil
agents. they first see to it tha'
thew master the details OF their par
ticular business, while Senators and
Congressman hurry to Washington
densely ignorant of what theil
duties as representatives demand
of them. During heated canvasse'
they all "norate" to the dear
people in public places assem-
bled but when there is no OPPOSE
ton they spend the vacations al
their own homes looking after theil
own affairs. drawing salary with un
failing regularity. instead of visit
ing from community to community
and house to house to study needs
NOT as they are imagined or reaC
about but seen face to face.
The pay and perquisite OF Con
gressmen is much more than th'
average Congressman can maK'
outside of office Ordinary non
estv requires that he give his time
all Of il; his talent. all of it, L
those he is paid to serve. Instead
as is we'll known, a seat in Congress
interrupts no private enterprise no
interferes with any personal en-
gagement.
The farmer is too neighborly o
disposition to be guilty OF an
such nonsense. and is too honest no
To give value received. The agen
who doesn't know the wants AM
wishes of his master isn't worth nj
salt. and the Congressman who goe
70 Washington not carrying on hi
mind as a burden the necessity 10
public road improvement certain
isn't worth his salary.
Send more farmers to leglslauN
bodies. State and National som
scholars. some professional men.
few rich men. but great man
farmers. Farmers of courage an
sense. and good judgment
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16

Three Pennsylvania hunters spent
three weeks in the woods OF Maine
and killed six deer. And 1t was
a dear hunt. costing them $3.50.
And yet a night in the city might
have cost even more.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-16

Buy a range with a reputation,
and take advantage tour Free Of
fer during our Demo1stration Week.
Dec. 18th to Dec. oath. Come in
and let US show you. Duvall. Son e.
Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
LONG BEACH BREVITIEs

LONG BEACH, June "a collision
of an automobile with a lad on a
bicycle caused Pine avenue at First
street to be flooded with beans this
afternoon, the boy on the wheel having
q basketful of them or his handlebars.
The bicycle was wrecked, but the rider
escaped injury.
F. G. Austin, who stole two tires
from Charles L. Heartwell's automo-
bile Friday night. expecting to sell
them for $50, today was fined $40 and
given thirty days in Jail.
Plans for the celebration Of the
Fourth Of July in a manner befitting
the day were taken up today by Off
GERS of the chamber of commerce and
Pacific Electric officials. The council
will appropriate money for the pur-
chase of fireworks. It Is proposed to
Of Los Angeles to be the guests of
Long Beach on that day.
The junior class won the debating
championship of the high school by
defeating the sophomores. Harry Nc
Clean and Elmer Tucker were the
juniors debaters. The trophy cup will
be presented this week.
The city officials are preparing the
budget for next year and 1t appears
as a result of the addition of new ter
ritory the budget will have to be in
creased from $235, 1880 to at least
100000
The Sunnyside Cemetery association
has agreed to set apart a space 40x200
feet in the cemetery for the burial of
old soldiers. A committee has been
delegated by the local post, however,
to ask for an enlargement of the plat.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
REDoNDo BRIEFS

REDONDO BEACH, June 6.-The
commencement exercises of the eighth
grade graduating class were held to-
night. Mark Keppel, county super
intendent of schools, addressed the
class. President o. c. Hinman of the
board of education presented the d.
plomas. There are twenty-five men,
bers in the class, eleven boys and
eleven girls.
Principal A. M. Brook of the Re-
dondo Beach high school has rendered
his resignation to the school board.
His successor will be chosen shortly.
Prof. Brook has held the position here
three years.
The preliminary hearing Of Thomas
Granville, charged with assaulting
Deputy Marshal John Keppel with in
tent to murder, will be held before
Justice of the Peace L. F. Wells here
tomorrow. Keppel has almost COM
pletely recovered from the effects of
the blow. which was struck with a
billiard cue, after Keppel admonished
Granville to cease making noise.
Three picnics are planned to be held
here next Saturday by Los Angeles
organizations, including railway mail
clerks, southwestern Christian church
and the Church Fraternal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
MOTORCYCLE RACES AT
PASADENA ON JULY q
Crown City to Celebrate for First
Time in Its Existence

PASADENA, June 7.-Following the
announcement that this city will cele-
brate the Fourth of July, officers Of
the Pasadena Motorcycle club stated
last evening that the club had been
planning to hold motor races in Pasa-
dena on that day, and that they will be
glad to cooperate with the civic bodies
in making this one of the features Of
the celebration, which will be the first
first full-fiedged observance Of the ma
tion's birthday ever held here, accord
ing to Postmaster j. w. Wood, one of
the city's pioneers.
The directors of the board of trade
will meet tonight to further discuss
plans for a "safe and sane" celebration
in keeping with the city ordinances.
officers of the board state that suges-
tions from citizens will be welcome.
Among the tentative plans for the cell
ebration are a baseball game between
Throop institute and Pasadena high
school to settle a disputed champion
ship and exhibition polo game, an
open-air vaudeville performance and
athletic events under the direction of
George w. Braden, band concert and
an elaborate display of fireworks in the
evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
THROOP GRADUATES READY
TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Normal School and Academy Ex-
erCiSes Tonight in Theater

PASADENA, June 7.-Commence-
ment exercises for the graduates of
Throop normal school and Throop
academy will be held tonight at the
Lowe opera house. Doors will open
at 7:15 o'clock and holders of tickets
will be admitted until 8 o'clock Seats
not taken at that time will be free to
the public. President Scherer an
nounces that the exercises will start
propmtly at o'clock. The class is
the largest in the history of the school.
There will be no graduating class from
the institute proper this year. DR..
Ezra Healey, dean OF the McCiay col
lege of theology of the University of
Southern California, will deliver the
address. The following are the grad
yates of the two branches of the nor
NAL school:
Manual training-Leroy Brown, Ben
Harrison, Gladys Dunlap, Clara Pax
ton, George Hester, Sidney Shute.
Home econopics-Anna Abbott, En-
ma Davis, Janet Baker, Alice Hay,
Vega Brugman, Clara Holloway, Ertle
Bundy, Ryta Manasse, Edith Cooper,
Gladys Nevenzel, Doris Daniels, Ruth
Thompson.
Academy-Raymond Andrews, Cara
pet Avakian, Richard Bard, Virginia
Bowen, Emil Brandt, Florence Burger,
Shirley Burns, Charles Camp, James
Dodson, jr., Jay Ford, Frances Foster,
Everett Gardiner, Henry Gerckens,
Allen Gleason, Rutherford Gleason,
Estelle Goodman, Percy Green, James
Hannahs, Elwin Harris, Leon Harris.
Anita Hertel, John Hoffman, William
Howe, Leslie Jenkins, Frances Ken
dali, Adolph Koch, Henry Komoda,
Charles Kuencer, Leroy Linnard,
Rudy Mathews, Julia McCasland,
Thomas Mckinley, Howard Moffatt,
Howard Monks, Walter Myrick, jr..
George Nichols, Forrest Patterson,
Dora Peabody, Alfredo Pierson, Eyre
Powell, Claire Kicker, Wilma Robbins,
Donald Ross. Sara Slavin. Lucy Smith,
Herbert Stokes, Charles Warren, Will
liam Warren, Percy Williams, Albert
Wells, Paul Wold.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
NEW PRESSURE SYSTEM
BIG HELP TO FIRE DEPT

POMONA, June 6.-The new high.
pressure water system established here
at cost of $4,000 by the Consolidated
Water company has greatly increased
the efficiency of the local fire depart
ment. As the system Is used exclu-
sively for fire protection, a constant
pressure, summer and winter, is main
tained, varying from lis pounds il
the residence section to 100 pounds ir
the business section.
The fire hall has been enlarged tC
accommodate some reserve equipment
and 1000 feet of new hose has beer
purchased for use in connection with
the new pressure system and two fire
men are henceforth to be on duty al
the fire hall
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
SUMMER VISITORS BEGIN
TO INVADE LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, June 6.-Although
the heat of the interior has not yet de-
veloped to a midsummer degree, there
is a steady tide of summer visitors now
flowing into this city. The Southern
Pacific railroad yesterday brought in
seventy-six pieces of luggage and the
local representatives of that road say
about fifty persons have come into town
each day via the Southern Pacific for
two weeks past. The Salt Lake has
been bringing many from Los Angeles,
and more have come in over the Pa
cific Electric.
All signs point to the best summer
In the history of the city, from stand
points of numbers and quality of Wis
itors.