davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

peep at the collection. Mrs. Barnett's
gifts include rare porcelains. rapis-
tries. pieces of lakewood and vases
that arc fearfully and wonderfully
carved by the best Oriental crafts
men.
The most interesting midsummer
wedding will be that Of the minister
from Greece. Mr.. Coromilas and Miss
Anna Ewing Cockrell, daughter OF for
mer Senator Cockrell OF Missouri. now
a member OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The engagement an
nounced on Wednesday was one OF the
surprises OF the week. The wedding
will be very quiet affair. owing to
the recent death OF the bridegrooms
mother. and will take place at the
home Of Miss Cockrell's sister. Mrs
Edison r. Gallaudet, In Norwich. Conn,
where Miss Cockrell is now visiting,
Both the bride-to-be and Mrs Gallau-
det have had delightful social expert
ences as WASHINGTON bellies, the for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

citizens OF this place, with the Ber-
muda and Dale Districts School Board.
seized the opportunity and raised the
necessary funds to materially enlarge
the school building then here. and
made ample equipment for the pur-
pose, and, through tho good offices OF
J. D. Eggleston, Jr.. state Supertn-
tendent OF Schools. established the
first high school OF the county at this
place.
When the General Assembly of 1907
1908 made a provision to establish ten
agricultural high schools-one In each
Congressional District OF the State
the district school boards above, with
the aid and influence of the Division
superintendent, DR.. Chas. M. Hazen;
Representative w. w. Baker, State
Senator j. 3. Watkins and the entire
boards OF county school trustees and
supervisors. came to the front and as
sisted the Bermuda District School
Board. with the air OF some of the
citizens of Chester, to secure the loca-
ton OF the Third Congressional Agrt-
cultural High School, embracing agri-
culture. manual training and domestic
science, at this place. after close bat
tie with the city OF Williamsburg also
competitor and applicant for the
school.
The New Building.
The new building will be completed
by October /. 1910. Chas NJ. Robinson.
of Richmond. is architest, and Howard
&: Moss. OF Newport News. are contrac-
tors
This building will be OF concrete
base and OF brick. covered with slate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

It will be Of three stories in height
and hfty-seven by seventy-ive feet in
size, containing fourteen rooms for
school purposes, and heated by hot air.
It will have the latest devices for COM
fort, sanitation and equipment. 1t is
located In nearly the centre Of a farm
OF twenty-five and one-half acres for
agricultural purposes, and near the de-
pots Of the Atlantic Coast Line. the
Seaboard AIR Line, the Norfolk and
Western and the Tidewater and Wes-
tern and the Richmond and Petersburg
Electric Line Railroads.
Represents Cost of $4,000.
The building and farm. when COM
pleted and equipped, will cost about
$4,000. and will accommodate about
500 pupils. One hundred and sixty pu-
pills were enrolled the past session.
with the possibility OF $50 within the
next two years. p. NJ Tyler has been
reelected principal, and j. c. Stiles
agriculturalist, with six more teach ..
ers as assistants as soon as the new
building is occupied.
Cornerstone Laying.
The cornerstone of this building will
be laid by the Chester Lodge. A F. &.
A NJ, assisted by two other Masonic
lodges OF Chesterfield county, and Wis
iting lodges of Richmond and Peters
burg. on June 80 at noon The day will
be celebrated as great picnic and
gala day for Chesterfield county, with
Governor Mann, State Superintendent
]. D. Eggleston, Jr., Congressman
John Lamb and county representatives,
and the women of the county will
serve dinner and refreshments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

to order his coming and going accord
ing to his own sweet will or the call
of politics. Responding first to the
latter he will begin his vacation with
a tour of the Western States, tarrylng
longest where Insurgent tendencies are
strongest and Rooseveltism the most
rampant
Mrs. Wickersham was Miss Mildred
Wendell. native OF Washington, and
when. after a quarter of a century. she
returned TO the capital at the, head
Mr.. Taft's official family. she became
the centre of an interesting group Of
old and new friends. The home in
which she received them was arts.
her summer home at Cedarhurst, L. L.,
where she is now entertaining house
party. which includes Miss Stephanie
Prescott. of Washington,
here for the summer are Lieutenant
Robert Henderson, u. S. N, and Mrs.
Henderson. who have taken cottage
oG nhs Nca Ghsss a shs sasn
the latter nee Fleming, of Virginia and
Washington. who are established at
the Portland, pending military and,
public. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 2. Har-
vey, whose marriage was recent
event in the Old Dominion.
Senator and Mrs, Fletcher have as
Of Congress Miss Gladys Bland. of
Fla. who will remain Nn-
It'll the Misses Fletcher go South for
the summer,
ltertained visitor, Of the month rs Miss
Vida Bispham, daughter of the noted
American tenor. David Blsphan. and
granddaughter of the late General
Charles Russell. ". s, A. From Wash
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIES
Circulation Dept.
Home 1642.
Gunaat a1A0
PASADENA '''''i;: G /;
oFFTCE, so WEST COLORADO STREET. PhOnes e6G1

trade rooms at 5 o'clock Wednesday
evening, and light refreshments will
be served by a committee from Alex
andra lodge of this city. The board
of trade will show the visitors around
town and land them at the Casa
Grande, where a banquet will be served
at Z o'clock by the local lodge. The
menu will include English sole, Ply
mouth Rock chicken, English roast
beef King George salad, English plum
pudding, English walnuts and other
viands to remind the guests of the
mother country.
William Chiffon, president of Alex
andra lodge, will introduce the toast
master, Dr. T. A. Williams. Mayor
Farley will -elcome the visitors to the
city. other numbers on the program
are: Toast to the President of the
United States" by George Wharton
James; Toast to the King" by S. H.
Fisher; "The Sons OF st. George" by
Grand President Cooper; vocal solo
by Prof w. L. Jones; alexandra
Lodge" by Thomas Adney; vocal duet
by Prof. w. L. Jones and F. G. Novis;
Toast to the Ladies'" by Past Grand
President BTandon. During the pro-
gram the assembled guests will sing
THE Star Spangled Banner God
Save the King" and America"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH, July 31.-N. C. Ir-
vine and C. e. Snow, two of the re-
Gently appointed patrolmen, went on
duty tonight for the first time. They
were assigned to beats along the wa
terfront. The other new officers will
go on duty tomorrow and c. &. Nc
Gown, the patroman just appointed
desk sergeant, will take up his new
duties at that time also.
C. e. Sargent" an employe at the
Craig shipyard, was struck in the lett
eye last evening by a flying bit OF
metal. A physician removed 1T to-
day. The eyeball will not be seriously
affected
The boats were operated from the
outer wharf today for the first Sum
day since the pier was wrecked. Only
boat passengers were allowed to go
on the outer wharf Next Sunday the
entire pier win be open to the general
public.
A n nmber OF lunch baskets and boxes
were stolen from the picnic deck of
the auditorium yesterday afternoon
and some people VINO had come from
Los Angeles to eat their luncheons at
the beach were compelled to seek u
cafe. A number of such petty thefts
have been reported lately. Small boys
are suspected.
1t was reported today that despite
the lassage of the anti-picketing or
dinance some of the Craig shipyard
strikers will continue their efforts in
a quiet way, at some distance from the
yard, to urge strikebreakers not tn
take their places. They claim that
the picketing ordinance covers only
the immediate vicinity Of the plant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
PROMINENT SPEAKERS FOR
HUMANE SOCIETY SESSION
State Convention Will Hold Meet
ing in Pasadena

PASADENA. Aug. 1.-Dr. z. L.
Conger, president of the Pasadena HUI
name society, is making arrangements
for prominent speakers to address the
state convention of the society to be
held at Hotel Maryland September 10
to %. and several open sessions are
planned to give the public an oppor-
tunity to hear the addresses. H. A.
Jastro, president of the National Live
Stock association, has promised to
speak on the need OF legislation gov
erning the handling of live stock on
the railroads. and the government
management of live stock on the
ranges. The question of calling for
more adequate fish and game laws will
be discussed and Prof. Charles Fred
erick Holder will speak on Humane
Sports"
The care of neglected and dependent
children will also be considered. H.
A. Wyatt, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, Judge Curtis Wilbur of
the juvenile court and Rev. Robert j.
Burdette are also expected to speak.
Professor Holder has received an in
direct acceptance from Clifford Pinchot,
who states that he will speak at the
convention if he can arrange to be here
at that time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
SANTA FE OFFICIALS
INSPECT NEW DEPOT

REDLANDs, July 31.-General su-
perintendent Hibbard and General Man
ager A. G. Wells, accompanied by sew
eral other Santa Fe officials, were in
Redlands late yesterday afternoon and
evening making an inspection of the
new depot that has Just been com
pleted for the company at a cost of
about $4,000. From here they went to
Barstow to inspect the site and work
as far as it has gone on the new stat
ton, office building and hotel. The
structure is being built by Contractor
Fellows, who built the Redlands sta
ton, and the two buildings are similar
in many respects.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
SAN BERNARDINO
Office 4ss Court street.
Phones--Home 44e; Sunset Main 44s.
INSPECT MEXICAN MINE,
LEAVING GUNS BEHIND
San Bernardino Men Cross Into
Lower California With a
Quartz Mill

SAN BERNARDINO, July 81
George Miller, a we'll known Highland
orange grower and pioneer of the val
ley, has just returned from an over
land journey into Lower California with
a party of local men, bound on a min
ing inspection trip. The party included
Messrs. F'lack. Hansen, Clanahan,
Haddock, Will Goodcell and Dick War
ner. They were obliged to leave their
rifles at the national boundary and
give bond of $3.50 to assure their
peaceable intentions. Miller states that
the country abounds in game of all
sorts and that with their shotguns,
which they were allowed to carry, they
had an excellent time hunting.
The mine they went to inspect was
filled with water from the winter
rains. They took in a quartz mill
which was shipped by water from Los
Angeles to Ensenada.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
REMOVAL OF HOSPITAL
MAY CAUSE CITY TO SUE
Managers Claim They Acted in
Advance of New Law

SAN BERNARDINO. July 31.-''The
Settlement" a charitable hospital for
invalids, had ceased to be known I'M
der that name, and is now the Men
tone Sanitarium.' 1t has also ceased
to occupy the quarters where it had
been for years, but has been removed
to the Mentone hotel. This action
comes as a surprise. as the board of
supervisors refused to permit the re-
moval and instructed the district at
torney to prepare an ordinance which
will make it impossible for sanitariums
of that sort to change locations.
The protest was due to the fact
that the domestic water supply for
Redlands passes through the Mentone
tract. The men and women managing
the institution state that they have ac-
quired the Montone hotel and that as
the removal was made before the new
law was enacted it is legal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
LEAGUE WILL BANQUET

PASADENA, August 1.-The Pasa-
dena Lincoln Roosevelt league men,
bers will banquet tonight at $3.50 o'clock
in Woodman hall, and following the
banquet the work of organizing the
city precincts will be taken up. Secre-
tary Robert Allen in the chamber of
commerce building has charge of the
arrangements. Speakers of the even
ing will be A. ]. Wallace of Los An
geles and John M. Eshelman of I'm
perial
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01

SUPERVISOR, THIRD DISTRICT
ENOCH HIDDEN.
1872 Bartlett street, Los Angeles, Cal.
]. L. MANSFIELD.
1873 North Bunker Hill avenue, Los
Angeles, Cal.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
LOS ANGELES TOWNSHIP
LUCIUS P. GREEN.
.625 Loomis street, Los Angeles, Cal,
JOHN w. HUNTsBERGER.
119 North Hope street, Los Angeles,
Cal
ROBERT G. LOUCKS.
1900 Arlington street, Los Angeles,
Cal
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
LOS ANGELES CITY
STEPHEN MONTELEONE.
$50 South San Pedro street, Los An
geles, Cal.
CHARLES S. WILSON.
$40 Gramercy place, Los Angeles,
Cal.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
AzUsA TOWNSHIP
GEO. f. GLOVER.
Azusa, Cal.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
BELVEDERE TOWNSHIP
d. W. GARWOOD.
Angeles, Cal.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Ell MONTE TOWNSHIP
JAMES B. HOLLAwAY.
P.O. box 251, Monrovia, Cal.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
GARDENA TOWNSHIP
ARTHUR DE PAEMLAERE.
Centinella street, Gardena, Cal.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
LANkERsHIM TOWNSHIP
GEO. NJ. SAVAGE.
Lankershim. Cal.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
REDoNDo TOWNSHIP
JOHN P. ERICKSON.
8O4 Canine Real, Redondo Beach.
Cal.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
SANTA MONICA TOWNSHIP
BERNARD SUES.
1853 Fourth street, Santa Monica,
Cal.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
soLEDAD TOWNSHIP
ADOLPHUS B. BAUER.
NeWnall4 Gal.
CONSTABLE, LOS ANGELES TIP.
GEORGE R. BLAKE.
1146 Cahuenga street, Los Angeles,
Cal.
WILLIAM A. BUTTERFIELD,
426 Crocker street, Los Angeles, Cal
JOHN I. MOSS.
1902 Central avenue, Los Angeles,
Cal.
WILLIAM A. POFF.
1923 south Flower street, Los Ange-
les. Cal.
FOR CONSTABLE, eALLoNA TIP.
r. S. FINN.
Venice. Cal.
FOR CONSTABLE, BELVEDERE TIP.
SAMUEL G. WARREN.
Station L, City of Belvedere, Cal.
FOR CONSTABLE, oARDENA TIP.
w. L. BLACKBURN.
Gardena, Cal
BENZ R. SIMMS.
Gardena, Cal.
CONSTABLE, SAN ANTONIO TIP.
]. w. KENT.
Los Angeles, Cal. Rural route No.
12, box No. 6.
FOR CONSTABLE,
SAN FERNANDO TIP.
F. z. STRADER.
San Fernando. Cal.
FOR CONSTABLE, soLEDAD TIP.
WILLIAM e. PARDEE.
Newhall. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
CHAMBER SAYS COMPANY
SHOULD SETTLE CLAIM

LONG BEACH, July S1.-The cham
ber of commerce has instructed the
president and secretary to take up with
the Los Angeles Dock and TerminaI
company the matter of H. S. Carver
claim for $1,000, said to have been ex-
pended by him in litigation few years
ago to compel the Salt Lake railroad TO
put a 'drawbridge across Cerritos
slough. Mr.. Carver's assertion that the
result of the litigation was of great
public benefit is not denied, but the
chamber of commerce believes that the
Dock and Terminal company, who are
particularly interested in the harbor
development and who were with Carver
in the suit, should reimburse him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
FREE METHODIST CHAPEL
DEDICATED AT POMONA

POMONA, July S1.-The new chapel
Of the Free Methodists of this city at
the corner of Sixth and Thomas streets
was dedicated today, Bishop Jones of
Alameda preaching the sermon. dis
trict conference of the denomination
has been held here the past three days.
This afternoon Miss Ada Pearce of
Sawtelle addressed the meeting, and
this evening Prof. B. J. Vincent, prin-
cipaI of the Los Angeles Free Meth
odist seminary, spoke and was followed
by Bishop Jones.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
IOWA SOCIETY TO HAVE
OUTING AT ALAMlT0S

PASADENA, Aug. 1.--C. H. Parsons
of Artesia, secretary of the Iowa asso-
citation in Southern California, an
nounces that I'VE are to hold our an
nual summer outing of the Iowa people
at Alamitos park, Long Beach, Satur-
day, August 13. These outings will be
held regularly hereafter on the second
Saturday in August each year, and
should not be confused with the annual
picnic of the Iowa society, which will
continue to be held on February %.
as it has been for years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
LONG BEACH TO DECORATE
FOR PASADENA PICNIC
aRaiIWay Will Run Through Cars
to Beach Town

PASADENA, Aus 1.-For the first
time since the Pasadena annual picnic
was started seven years ago the beach
city which entertains the Crown City
ties will be decorated for the occasion,
when Pasadena moves to Long Beach
August IS for a day. r, D. Davis,
chairman of the decoration committee,
and his associates, ]. H. Chaney and
L. A. Parmelee, will see that the au-
ditorium and other places are deco
rated with bunting, flags and lanterns.
The Pacific Electric railway will run
through cars to Long Beach from Pas
adena. The excursion tickets will
provide for stopovers in Los Angeles
on the return trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
PLAN LONG BEACH QUARRY

LONG BEACH, July 31.-Steps are
being taken here to organize a COM
pany to develop a quarry of granite
for the purpose of submitting the rock
to the council and board of works for
use in pier repair. At least $50,O00 is
to be expended for machinery, 1t is
said, and one of the most important
quarries on the coast will be developed.
Its location is not divulged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
LUMBER INTENDED FOR
HOME is, HAULED AWAY

REDLANDs, July 91.-A remarkable
robbery has just been reported to the
police, thieves visiting the scene Of the
building of new home for Secretary
Holabaugh of the Y. M. G. A. and
hauling away lumber stored on the
grounds and to be used in the construc-
tion of the home. No trace Of the thief
has been found.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
PACIFIC ELECTRIC TO
EXTEND POMONA LINES
Will Establish Camps for Labor
ers in Carey Avenue

POMONA, July 31.-Agents for the
Pacific Electric railway We're here yes
terday arranging for the establishment
of a camp of railroad workers on the
company's property at Fifth and Carey
avenues, and information is given out
that the company will at once begin
further construction and extension
work in this city. 1t is presumed the
tracks will be laid east on Fifth ave-
nue., past the Walker-Dole tract to
the city limits, and will eventually be
extended southeast to Chino, and later
to Riverside via Corona.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
WOMAN FALLS ON STEPS
AND BREAKS C0LLARB0NE

LONG BEACH, July 91.-Mrs. Kate
McClelland, wife of a rancher from
Lordsburg, caught her heel on a stair
way south of the Salt Lake depot last
night and fell. She struck on her left
shoulder and fractured a collarbone.
She was taken to her home. She has
been here two weeks, accompanied by
her husband and niece.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
INFANT T0DDLES MILES
WHILE PARENTS SEARCH
Lost Child Causes Futile Activity
of San Bernardino Police

SAN BERNARDINO, July 81
Gladys Webster, 4-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Webster Of Fifth
street and Waterman avenue, became
lost in the business district last night
and for several hours the entire police
department aided the parents and
friends in vain search. Shortly be-
fore midnight the Websters returned
home and were surprised to find the
child asleep on the front porch. She
had walked over two miles through the
darkness to her home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
THIRTY THOUSAND MAKE
MECCA OF LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, July Sf.-The beach
was the Mecca Of thousands today.
The crowd was estimated at 10000.
The late forenoon and afternoon were
warm and the surf was invaded by a
host of bathers. Numerous automobile
parties came from inland cities.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
STINGAREE BITES FOOT
OF PASADENA ATTORNEY

LONG BEACH, July S1.-Fred Skelly,
a Pasadena attorney, was stung by
a stingaree while bathing at Alamitos
Bay this morning and sustained an ug-
ly wound in his right foot. He was
hurried to physicians office and as
the result of early relief he is in no
danger of od-poisoning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
FOIL FRIENDS BY WEDDING

SAN BERNARDINO, July 31.-Coch-
ran c. Patterson and Relda Cochran
of Long Beach and Pasadena, respec-
lively, were married by the Rev. M.
B. Shaw LIST night at the home of
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Bar
cume, on Rialto avenue. For romantic
reasons the couple desired to have the
nuptials kept secret. They will make
their home at Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
WOMEN or LONG BEACH
START ON 55-MILE RIDE

LONG BEACH. July S1.-A party
of Long Beach young women left early
this morning for a fifty-mile horseback
ride up the coast and back. Venice,
Ocean Park, Redondo, Playa del Rey
and Wilmington were to be visited.
Luncheon was served at Wilmington.
In the party were the Misses Helen
Perkins, Viva Truax, Virginia ana
Ruth Cronk and Zoa Hunt. A. S.
Myers, general manager of the Home
Telephone company, escorted the
marty,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
DECLINES APPOINTMENT

REDLANDS. July S1.-Joseph Refs.
ner of Sacramento, who was appointed
physical director of the Redlands
M. C. A. at a meeting last Wednes'
day. has sent a telegram declining the
place, saying he has decided to remain
at Sacramento.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
GARNER BUYS cABAzoN RANCH

SAN BERNARDINO, July 31.-R. f,
Garner a local cattleman, has bought
the Cabazon ranch of 2S00 acres for
$4,000 He has also acquired three
and a half sections of railroad land
ership of 5000 acres. He has also taken
a lease on additional railroad land,
placing in his control cattle range
containing $4,000 acres. one of the most
extensive in the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
GAINS LIBERTY ON BAIL
AND HURRIES TO MARRY
Police Seek Offender Who Dis
appeared with Bride

SAN BERNARDINO. July 31.-News
of the marriage of Miss Alice Huntley
and William Donahue at Los Angeles
Wednesday comes as a surprise and
shock here. Sheriff Ralphs and Chief
of Police Shay have circulars out seek
ing Donahue. who is wanted for vag-
rancy and beating a board bill. He
had been released under $50 bail, put
up by James Spence, to secure his
presence at a trial. Miss Huntley is
we'll known here an moved in the best
circles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01

-eN-0@~-~-~~-~-0-~-~-~1@-(- - -
ENTIRE GROCERY STOCK AND FIN
lures at 495 South Fair oaks avenue, cor
ner Palmetto drive, Tuesday, Aug. 2, al
10 a. m. Complete stock of fresh groceries
Fairbanks computing scales, cheese cutter
coffee mill; computing scales costing SlO0
and National cash register costing $3.50
Come early for bargains. S. II. FISHER,
auctioneer. I-S4-z
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
PAsADENANs TO GO TO PICNIC

PASADENA, August 1.-One hun
dred and fifty or more Pasadena Cath
olics are planning to attend the eighth
annual reunion of Southern California,
to be held in Redondo next Saturday.
A special train will be engaged for
those going from here. The program
includes speeches, a baby show, ath-
letic sports and dancing. Joseph Leddy
and Harry Mouat of this city are on
the reception committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
MAN BITTEN BY COLLIE
DOG WHICH HAD RABIES
Hollywood Resident Discovers He
Owned Mad Animal

REDONDO BEACH, July S.-H L.
Zoller Of Hollywood learned yesterday
that the Scotch collie that was shot
while mad in this city last week was
: a dog owned by him which had bitten
him few days previously. At the
time Mr.. Zoller did not give any Sc
rious thought to the dog bite, as he
did not know the animal had rabies.
Later the dog disappeared and Mr.
Zoller read in the paper the account
of the killing of the dog here. Yester-
day upon investigation he found that
the description of the mad dog tailed
exactly with that of his dos. He has
commenced treatment for hydrophobia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
c. p. ARkLE Dies AT BEACH

LONG BEACH, July SIC. p. Arkle
a merchant of Visalia, died here yes
terday and the body has been taker
there for burial. He had been here twe
months, staying at 535 West Second
street. His widow and daughter sur
ViVe him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
OFFICIALS AWAIT 5000 PAY

LONG BEACH. July 31.-The pay
ment of $4,000 worth of demands which
was passed on by the council Friday
night was not made yesterday because
the money is to be paid out of the new
budget after a special council meeting
Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01
POLICE ESTABLISH RECORD

SAN BERNARDINO, July 31.-The
police report for the month ending
July 81 shows 2S3 arrests during that
period, and fines collected amounting
to S1475, making the biggest record by
the department in several years.