davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28

member of the -1egisIa ture in 1909 as he has now. He had. a chance to
 do work for such law where it would do the most good. But hc didn't do it, his voice was not noisy in favor of that legislation when he 'could really help it along. And his party had turned the same legisfa- ton down year after year through the long seasons of agony and dis tress in thousands of families, where the head had been removed. or in capacitated by industrial accident
 ''Now the Democratic platform contains another plank, that for di- rect primaries, for which MT. Good win is now vociferous. l think I can show you clearly the nature of his interest in this legislation. In 1909 q state commission reported in favor of a direct primaries law The commis- sion headed by Judge John H. Perry and was composed of some Of the ablest men in the state. The leg islation was turned down. MT. Chand- Ier was d member of the legislature when it was turned down and he did substa ntially nothing to advance it. although it is much more important to the people than public utilities legislation. The one only proposes to proposes to return control of the gov ernment to. the voters
 Again. in that shameful conveh- ton at Hartford, which Mir. Good
 wins friends controlled, a direct pri- maries plank was introduced by liar Dor Master Charles H. Morris. of this city. who was a delegate Morris was a Inembdf of the committee on reso- lutions of that convention which kicked his plank right out of the room and barely consented to let him remain In fact they didn't let him remain. because they raised a sub committee to actually make the plat form and he wasn't on it. The sub committee didn't even report the plank Then Morris offered the: plank to Congressman Hill. permanent cha irInan of the convention. amendment to the platform. Hill was so shocked by such audacity that he called in one of the lawyers to ask if it was all right. The lawyer said the resolution for direct primaries had to. be put and. it was put. apd then arose Mike Kenea ly,- the official head of the crowd that nominated MT. Goodwin. and. he. moved that the direct primaries plank lie..2 upon thA ta ble. Ut did SO lie and it continues to lie there while. various gentl eTn eTl ca CT for votes made lying speeches bout their deep interest in such leg isJation.
 NOW MT. Goodwin was in control was a delegate to it. Why didn't they put it in the platform. Why didn't they bind their representatives and Because they didn't want to. All they want is votes. They want to say T favor direct pimaries, which binds no one, and they don't care whether we get direct prima ries or anything else so long as they get our votes.'
 Mir. Wilson also said that he Ina Id visited 22 towns in Litchfield county and felt certain that Judge Baldwin will carry the county
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

have returned from their Honeymoon trip. which included New York Bos- ton and W ashington. D. c. MT. Flynn is one of oiir popular policeman. and his many friends wish him and his bride many. years of happiness. They will be at home to their friends after November |.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
J. c. TUTHILL CAMP Plans For Halloween Party, Open >.-:- House and Initiation.

On Monday evening, October s1. J. c. Tuthili camp, No. 1, Woodmen of the World. will hold a Halloween party at Woodmen's hall. On Tues day night November 8. the lodge will keep open house and returns from the election will be received.
 There is to be a class initiation on Tuesday night November 15, the new robes and para phernalia being used for the first time on this occasion.
 A delegation from J. c. Tuthill camp is expected to attend the class initiate in Madison Square Garden, New York, Sunday, December 4, Those who expect to attend have been requested to send in their names to the clerk. J P Mosel ..;.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
OWES
 ," HER LIFE TO = =--:. <AM III
Lydia F.. .Pfnkhan1's
 Xs9etabl e Com pOt4nd

1 y%1lw BrO0U1@O WAN0 ala& &ffcH, and the doe $oFs said 1 could not get well unless I had an operation. II knew | could not stand the strain of one, so I wrote to you sometime ago about my h cal tn and you told me what to do. After taking Lydia E. 'Pinkham's Vegeta- Ible Compound and Blood Purifier I am
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28

dreds have fallen in an Abyssfnian battle between followers of the Empress Tatu and the army of Lidj Jassu the youthful Emperor. and step-grandchild of the Empress. according to n1essa ges received today. from Adis Abbebas the capital. Details of the lighting are not given, ss- Eeaiss kNstI5i is, he FEIu- press brother. and Rais Mikae1 father of the Emperor, were engaged in the fighting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28

CRUSHED FINGER IN MACHINE.
 William BOyhan. aged 37 employed with the Ashcroft Mfg. Go. crushed the middle finger of his right hand in boring machine this forenoon. The amputation was completed by Dl-s hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
HUNDREDS RELIEVED
 TO HAVE FALLEN IN
 ABYSSINIAN BATTLE.

Especial from United Press) Rome Oct. 2S-It is believed hun
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

VAN ORNUM-PROCTOR-Alle F. Van Or
mum, aged 40 and Mary Dorcas Proctor,
aged 49, natives of Vermont and California;
both residents of Los Angeles.
ARNHEIM- IM-BUSH-Herman S. Arnheim, aged
80, and Amanda Bush, aged 81; natives of
California and Pennsylvania; residents OF
San Francisco and Berkeley.
RE-ARMENT-Charles M. Moore, aged
81, and Ora May Arment, aged 81; natives
y of Pennsylvania and Ohio; both residents OF
Los Angeles. .,
and Ethel H. Mead. aged 20; natives of
Massachusetts and Iowa; both residents or
Los Angeles.
PLOWMAN- -BOLEN-Elme E. Plowman,
aged 46, and Selma w. Bolen, aged S5;
natives of Kansas and Sweden; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
FAMBROUGH- -HARDNEY Hamp Fam
brouEh, aged 81, and Jennie Hardney, aged
10; natives of Georgia; both residents or
Los Angeles.
NALTMAN- -SHOUSE-Joh A. Waltman aged
80, and Frances NJ. Shouse, aged 22; natives
of Pennnsylvania and Georgia; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles
JONES-M M MKIBBENS-Frank W. Jones, aged
"a, and Blanche McKibbens, aged 49, ma
tives of Ohio and Iowa; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
MURPHY-F FERNWALT-Charles ID. Murphy,
aged 52 and Josephine Fernwalt, aged Al;
natives of Illinois and California; residents
Of Phoenix, Ariz., and Los Angeles
DUNN MAGNUSON-Thomas IL. Dunn, aged
81 and Ethel Magnuson, aged 10; natives or
England and California; residents of Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
NINO-BONURA-Jack Granagnlno'
aged 90 and Mary Bonura, aged III ma
tives of Los Angeles and Italy; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
ORE-JOHNSON-Ever c, Moore, aged
3d. and Beatrice johnson, aged S2; natives
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
RIVERSIDE COUNTY L.-R.
CONFERENCE PICKS MEN

SAN BERNARDINO, May 26,-At
the Lincoln Roosevelt conference held
at the opera house tonight the in
dorsement for the various county and
state offices were made. The list COM
prises the following:
For governor, Hiram w. johnson;
for appellate bench, Judge f. F. Os-
ter of San Bernardino; for state SEN
ator, DR.. J. L. Alvey of Redlands; for
Assem- blyman, E. ]. Yokam of High
land: for county assessor. A. J. Wilson
of Redlands; for county clerk, James
A. Burke of Cotton; for county tax col
lector, T. E. Moon of Cotton; for coun-
ty coroner, D. c. Swartz OF Cotton; for
sheriff. George B. Castor of Cotton; for
administrator, II. H. Blakeslee OF up
land; for recorder, Warren Weaver of
San Bernardino; for county superin-
tendent of schools-passed; for super
visor fourth district, ]. ]. Houlihan of
Chino: for district attorney, L. M.
Sprecher of Cotton; for county sur
veyor-passed.
The only contest was between L. M.
Sprecher of Cotton and e. c. Camp
bell of Redlands, for district attorney,
and the former won the Endorsement
by a vote of 46 to 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
SAN BERNARDINO
ORice At BrAds, SOS Third ct
Phones, Homo $50; Sunset Main $50.
FORMS PLOT FOR JAIL
BREAK; TELLS SHERIFF
O. H. Scott Thought to Have En-
deavored to Create
Favor for Himself

SAN BERNARDINO. May 26.-The
prisoners in the felony tanks at the
county Jail have been endeavoring for
days to cut their way through the steel
bars with needles. fitted into a piece
of wood and used as a saw. Sheriff
John Ralphs learned of the plot from
o. H. Scott, charged with the embez-
element of the diamonds and money of
Mrs. Anna B. Marean of Del Rosa
After the secret exposure by Scott to
ono oP tho +urnkevs the sheriff brought
the prisoners one at a time to the of
fee and quizzed them. Each claimed
Scott was the instigator and 1ured them
on with the statement his wife would
smuggle in a set of steel saws.
Scott is the man who has sought on
four different occasions to escape trial
through habeas corpus proceedings. He
is the son of wealthy Oakland fam
ilV
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
PRESENTS TO GRADUATES
AT EXERCISES BARRED

SAN BERNARDINO, May ga de-
termined stand has been taken by the
board of education against the custom
by which for years the graduates of
the high school have extorted presents
from their friends and acquaintance
by sending them announcements of
their graduation, and the distributing
or gifts other than flowers will this
year be prohibited at the commence
ment exercises of the class of 1910.
The custom extends back for years
and during late years has become a
burden on the school friends of the
graduating students who were unable
to afford presents of the nature that
custom demands.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
SANTA ANA
on1ce 315 N. Sycamore.
Phones-HOme BIS; Sunset Black 7Ss.
ORANGE COUNTY TO SEND
EXHIBIT ON ELKS' TRAIN
Associated Chambers of Com
merce Arrange for Shipment

SANTA ANA, May 26.-Plans were
made by the associated chambers of
commerce of Orange county at the
meeting held last night at Buena Park
for securing a produce exhibit to be
taken east on the Elks' orange belt
train in July. Committeeman from
each chamber will act with the Elks'
committee, which is as follows: ]. D.
Thomas of Santa Ana, A. ]. Klunk of
Orange, H. NJ. Adams Of Anaheim, e.
]. Marks of Fullerton and w. T. New
land of Huntington Beach.
A resolution asking Congressman
Smith to work for the securing of
cabinet officer on public health was
passed.
1t was decided to order at once the
printing of 10000 booklets advertising
Orange county.
G. H. Stewart former president of
the Los Angeles chamber of commerce,
delivered an address on harbors and
good roads,
A banquet served by the women of
Buena Park was enjoyed by 110 men.
The next meeting of the associated
chambers will be held at Fullerton
June 90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
of Michigan and Iowa; both residents of

of Michigan and Iowa; both residents of
Los Angeles.
PHILLIPS S-BESWICK-E. Wayne Phillips
aged "a, and Edythe Beswick, aged p: ma
tives of Michigan and Minnesota; both res
idents of Los Angeles.
BAYLEY- RECOMMENDATION Bayley, Jr,
aged ~, and ana catherine p. Garner, aged
20; natives of Missouri and Arkansas; resi-
dents of Los Angeles and Denver.
ST. CLAIR-Frederick St. Clair 1912 West
Pico street, native of Ohio. aged 4; pneu-
monia.
McKEwEN-Richard McKewen, California
hospital, native Of Ireland, aged 6i ne
phritis.
Clayman, Kaspare Cohn
hospital. native of Russia, age 30; post par
tum eclaeupsa-
McCANN-Loulse T. Mccain, California hos
pital, native of Ohio, age As; cancer.
Austin 92s West Ninth
street. native of South Carolina, aged co.
myocarditis.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chambers, 1895 Berendo
street native Of Maine, age rs; senility.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
WOMAN AUTOIST'S CRIT
SAVES ANOTHER WOMAN
Driver of Machine Crashes Into
Curb to Avoid Running
Down BicyCliSt

LONG BEACH, May 26.-Mrs. M.
Byles, wife of a Nebraska banker, to-
day drove her Cadillac touring car in
to the curb at the corner of Second
street and Cedar avenue to avoid strik-
ing a woman bicyclist who had sudden
ly crossed her path. One of the front
wheels of the car was damaged. The
nervy act of the woman autoist doubt
less averted a serious accident.
WiIiie driving nomeward from hoIeI
Virginia last midnight Norman Able
drove his machine into a large pile of
dirt in the middle of Ocean avenue.
Two lanterns were on the heap of
earth and an arc light was directly
above it, but Able was watching an
electric car on Pacific avenue. Nearly
a ton of dirt had to be shoveled away
before the car could be moved.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
LONG BEACH SPORTS

LONG BEACH, May 26-The Chi
cago Ladies' Baseball team will play
the Long Beach Trolley league team
here Monday afternoon, May 30.
The Lowell high school girls basket
ball of San Francisco, champions of
the northern part of the state, will
play the Long Beach high girls, south
ern champions, here Saturday after
noon at 2:3O on the high school court.
White sea bass are being caught
near here as we'll as at Catalina.
Charles Lisk caught a twenty-five
FOUNDER yesterday afternoon, and VIII
liam Hayes caught one weighing eight
cen pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
NEW TEACHERS NAMED
FOR SANTA ANA SCHOOLS

SANTA ANA, May 26.-The board of
education last night hired the following
new teachers: High school, Misses
Mae johnson and Ora Seeley; grammar
schools, r. C. McDonalud, principal
First street school; Misses Maud Jones,
Berthile A. Barclay, Mabel Nichols,
Pearl Eason, Della Wright, Arlie K.
Cleveland; kindergarten director, Miss
Mary F. Ely.
Prof. w M. Clayton, formerly prin-
cipal of First street school, was made
a member of the high school faculty.
The number of teachers employed in
the city schools is fifty-seven.
Next Wednesday night, June l, was
set for the receiving of bids for the
construction of a new grammar school
building on Seventeenth I'd Ross
streets
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
REDLANDs NOTES

REDLANDS, May 26-The plans for
the new Polytechnic school have been
approved and within one month work
will be begun.
Hang Your Hat in Detroit" the
latest selection sent out by the De-
troit herd, found it's way to the order
of Elks here and last evening the
Redlands band serenaded the lodge af-
ter meeting playing the above named
selection.
plans are now completed for the
memorial services that will be held
here Sunday and Monday. The memoir
ial sermon will be preached Sunday
by Rev. e. J. Inwood at the First
Methodist Episcopal church of which
he is the pastor, and Monday morning
the veterans will go to the cemetery
In the afternoon a memorial service
will be held in the Contemporary club
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
SERVICES ARE HELD FOR
CHARLES E. FREDERICKS

PASADENA, May 2>.-Funeral SER
vices for Charles e. Fredericks, prom
inent Los Angeles business man who
died Tuesday morning at the Pasadena
hospital, were held yesterday at ST.
Andrews Catholic church, requiem
high mass being celebrated by the Rev.
Father Quinlan, assisted by the Rev.
Fathers Lucey and Burke. Many busi-
ness men and others from Los Angeles
and Pasadena attended, and floral Of
ferings were bounteous. Burial was in
New Calvary cemetery in Los Angeles
Mr.. Fredericks was AZ years of age.
and wahen the man and the WON
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
POMONA RREvITIEs

POMONA, May 26,-The quarterly meeting
Of the Commanders and Past Commanders as
ISOLATION Of Lady Maccabee convened here to-
day in X. of P. hall. the guests of honor
being Mrs Minnie w. Aydelotte of Oakland,
state commander and Miss Winifred Partridge
Of Port Huron, Mich, private secretary to the
supreme record keeper of the order.
4 special committee from the board of city
trustees has been investigating the matter
Of a more adequate lighting system and a
change in the city lighting system with a
fve-year contract using the tungsten lamps
on some street has been recommended.
The funeral of the late William NJ Fracker
was held this afternoon from Todd's chapel
In North Carey avenue. The deceased is sur
vived by a wife and three brothers
Work on the new club house Of the Pomona
Ebe will be begun next week and prosecuted
rapidly thenceforth on the lot at the south
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
PASADENA BUILDING

PASADENA. May 27.-The following
b,Ii1dinp nermits were issued here yes
odd Fellows Temple association, one
story fve-room frame bungalow 'o9
Lincoln avenue, Arthur Rossiter' con-
tractor, $4,000 ,,
Edward A. Faith, History six-room
frame bungalow, 537 Prescott street. X
n Ross. contractor, S2l5O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
SAN PEDRO
Observation-Disclosures 2626; Home g.
CirculatIon-117 w. Sixth street. Sum
set 1900; Homo SO.
HAMMERS HEAD; ARRESTED

SAN PEDRO May 26-R. C. schir-
mer is being held in custody of the po-
lice pending developments in the case
of B. Hardy Schirmer owns an apart
ment house at 4S2 Sixteenth street, and
Hardy and his brother Charles Hardy,
local real estate men, are his tenants.
Schirmer had served notice on his ten
ants to vacate their apartments, and
the trouble arose this morning over
settlement of the rent Schirmer
struck Hardy on the head with
hammer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
RACES WITH
POLICEMAN; FINED SIS

LONG BEACH. May 26.-President
c. ]. Curtis of the Los Angeles Dock
& Terminal company, was fined S. to-
day for speeding his automobile. Pa
trolman Powell said that as he drew
up alongside the capitalists automobile
on his motorcycle, Curtis smiled and
opened the throttle as if willing for a
test of speed. Mr.. Curtis stated he
was unaware Powell was a police
officer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
AUTOIST ARRESTED FOR
DRIVING ON FIRE HOSE

SAN BERNARDINO, May 26-John
Stewart of Redlands was this afternoon
placed under arrest for driving his au-
tomobile over fire hose when the de-
partment was fighting blaze on South
G street. Two automobilists in ad-
vance of Stewart had the hose lifted
over their machines, but Stewart failed
to heed the warnings and drove over
the line. He was Immediately placed
under arrest by the fire police.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
BUYING HIGH SCHOOL SITE

LONG BEACH, May 26.-Following
their decision to take the fifteen-acre
site at Sixteenth street and Atlantic
avenue for the Polytechnic high school
the members of the board of educa-
ton today escrowed a warrant for the
price asked, $55,OOO and with this cer-
tificates of title are being escrowed by
the twelve owners of property in the
tract selected. The board hopes to
have the deeds passed in ten days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
RIVERSIDE
Corner Eighth and Main SITS.
PhOnes-Main 287; Home 1441.
RIVERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL
TEACHERS RE-EMPL0YED

RIVERSIDE, May 26.-The city
board of education has made its ap-
pointments for the high school faculty
for the coming year. All members
were reelected with two exceptions,
H. I. Priestley, teacher of Spanish,
and Charles e. Chapman, teacher of
history. These vacancies have not
been filled. Godfrey Morgan, formerly
teacher of the >Highgrove school, has
been selected as principal of the Long
fellow school in place of Miss Carrie
Swope, resigned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
NEW SCHOOL TEACHERS

SAN BERNARDINO, May 26.-The
board of education appointed new
members of the high school faculty for
next year as follows: Miss Olive Set
ties Of Tempe. Ariz., assistant domes-
tic science; Miss De Bolt of El Monte,
Latin instructor; Charles e. Griffin Of
Texas. agricultural science.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
MAKING DOCK ARRANGEMENTS

SAN PEDRO, May 26.-George l..
Blair, general freight agent, and A. G..
D. Kerrell, general passenger agent OF
The San Francisco & Portland Steam
ship company, were here yesterday IN
companv with H. B. Titcomb, division
engineer of the Southern Pacific, maxi
ing arrangements for wharf facilities
for the steamers of the line.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
SANTA ANA LICENSES

SANTA ANA, March 26.-Marriage
licenses issued:
Lyon -Stone-Frank L. Lyon, aged 80,
of Lemon Cove, and Annie Stone, aged
80, of Los Angeles. on May %, 1910.
Zwickey- -Davis-Fred w. Zwickey
aged 54, and Nancy ]. Davis aged AZ,
both of Los Angeles, on May 26, 1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
ELECT SUGAR OFFICIALS

SANTA ANA, May 26.-The board of
directors of the Southern California
Sugar company, elected on Tuesday
last, has organized by choosing the
following officers: F. H. Case, presi-
dent: F. P. Mickey, vice president; DR..
]. NJ. Raugh, treasurer; D. H. Thomas
secretary; Miss Thirza Marrs, assist
ant secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
VOTERS SLOW TO REGISTER

LONG BEACH, May 26-According
to figures from the county clerks Of
flee there are still 1900 to 1900 Long
Beach voters who have not registered.
The registrations to date are 600 less
than the vote cast in the election of
1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
PASADENA NEWS NOTES

PASADENA, May 27-For the first
time in The history of the city all the
barber bar shops but one in the business
section. including the Japanese shops,
win be closed on Decoration day IN
honor Of the G. A. R.
The Welsh-American Choral union
viii give benefit concert tonight IN
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING CITIES
g.: :;s:::.'' 6: PASADENA ''''i=:: :::::. If
OFFICE so WEST

the music room of Hotel Maryland for
the benefit of the children's ward of
the Pasadena hospital.
The last open meeting of the All
Saints Mems club for the season will
be held tonight in the parish house.
Fred Wilcox, who has been working
in Los Angeles and Pasadena, was ar
rested yesterday on a charge Of desert
ing his wife and children in Toledo,
Ohio. He is being held awaiting ex-
tradition papers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
BUSINESS MEN CELEBRATE

RIVERSIDE, May 26.-Arllngton
chamber of commerce celebrated it's
second anniversary last evening with
an annual banquet served In jenkins
hall. This was attended by $50 peo-
pie. City Councilman ]. w. Chase pre-
sided as toastmaster.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27

DA. HACHAIANA, 2UO-xO0 AlaJesylc Thoate
bldg. sAS .. BAwAy. E6SsI; Aain ssIs
7-i-t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
FISH TRUST MEN UNDER BONDS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26-Eighteen
out of twenty fish dealers indicted by
the grand jury yesterday appeared be-
fore Judge Van Nostrand today and
deposited $1,000 bonds each for their ap-
pearance in court.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
EASTERN RAILWAY MAN HERE

SAN PEDRO, May 26-E. P. Good
win. general superintendent of the
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad, returned
tonight from Catalina on the steamer
Cabrillo with his family and boarded
his private car awaiting him here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
NoTARIEs

q. N. WITT, NOTARY PUBLIC. PENSION.
papers deeds, collections and wills nego-
tiatsd Room SAtA & Broadway.
1-21-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
FORECAST

For San Francisco and vicinty-Fair Fri
day, with fog; moderate south wind changing
to brisk west
For santa Clara valley-Fair Friday; warm
er: light north wind.
For Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys
Fair, warmer Friday; light north wind.
For California south of the Tehachapi-
Fair Friday; light east wind, changing to
north
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
pAsA. TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.

~~---~-~~~~~-~~~~>~>--@~--
NEW FIREPROOF STORAGE WARE
house for household goods and automobiles
Office, 65 8. BROADWAY 6-l2-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
GEM METERIES

HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
Rolling lawns, trees, shrubbery and beaut.-
full lakes
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
Situated In the most beautiful section of
Southern California, the ideal location just
inside Los Angeles city limits
Melrose and Colegrove car lines to grounds
CEMETERY THAT is SELECT
A1181. 2O8 Laughlin Bldg. Main SOL
Cemetery phones 69O55; Holly wood o42.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
ADVERTISERS


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