davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
TO CONTINUE REVEALS

TO CONTINUE REVEALS
The revival meetings being held at
the Vernon Christian church, Forty
fifth and Wadsworth streets, will con-
tinue two weeks. The Rev. David
Cary Peters is the evangelist.
E. L. Iverson will speak Sunday
evening at the Union Rescue mission.
The Rev. Dana Bartlett of Bethlehem
church will speak Sunday evening at
the First Presbyterian church on Low
ing Our Neghbors.''
The Rev. e. w. Blew, assistant pas
tor of the Emmanuel Presbyterian
| church, will speak at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Vesper service Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock at the association building.
Miss L. M. Pratt will be the solost.
"The Best of Good Times" will be
the Sunday morning topic of the Rev
A. B. Prichard, pastor of the Central
Presbyterian church. "The Jailors
Question will be the Sunday evening
topic.
1.-THE Sins of the Census" will be the
subject of the Rev. e. Stanton Hod-
gins discourse at the First Unitarian
church Sunday morning.
Reynold e. Blight, minister of the
Los Angeles Fellowship, will speak in
Blanchard hall on "Why Young Wom-
en- Go Wrong" Miss Helen Tape,
soprano, will sing. The public is Co.
daily invited.
Sunday morning is rally day at taa
South Main street Christian church
Sunday school, The Rev. L. w. KlinK
er will preach a sermon to the fathers
and mothers. At 1880 p. m. he will
give a stereopticon lecture on the sub
ject of the Flood"
The Rev. j. NJ. Schaefle will speak
at IL o'clock Sunday morning in the
Fico Heights Congregational church on
The Conflict of the Ages" In the
ctr ha accfstAd hW
Mrs. f. II. Willford, who will give
reading entitled, "The Lost Word" by
the Rev. H. Van Dyke, d. d.
CONVERT TO LEAD SERVICE
o. D. Conrey will speak Sunday
evening at the Methodist mission, 265
East Fifth street A volunteer or
chestra under the direction of Earl y.
Valentine of the First Methodist
church Sunday school orchestra, who
will have charge of the music each
Sunday evening. DR.. G.. A. Henry will
speak at the Monday evening service.
Charles w Alexander. a convert of
the Union rescue mission, viii ceie-
brate the sixth anniversary of his con-
version at the mission with a special
service December 9.
"Tolstoi, the Man and His Mes
sage" will be the Sunday evening sub
ject of the Rev. William MacCormack,
dean and rector of st. Paul's pro-
cathedral Bishop Johnson will preach
at the morning service.
Special revival serVices will be held
in the Bellevue Methodist church, 1895
Sunset boulevard, beginning Sunday at
1880 p. m. The services Will continue
each evening of the week at the same
hour. The pastor will be assisted by
the Rev. L. d. Barr a local evangelist.
Everybody invited to attend the meet-
ings.
Sunday evening the choir of the
Boyle Heights Presbyterian church
will give a special musical program.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

c. w. Ford w. H. Swank
L. c. Loring N. M. Bard
w. B. Hill G. l.. Brown
]. B. Johnston c. B. Robbins
j. o. Bass H. jacobson
Z. D. Edmonson Jno. Kinnebrugh
]. l.. Johnston Otto Radaker
A. B. Mcknight w. A. Atherton
W. ]. Rasberry r. ]. Wiley
]. w. Smith Peter Gunther
S. G. Ohlendorf ]. A. Mann
J. w. Helt A. M Smith
w. w. Smith S. F. Tubbs
A. J. Murray p. A. Cantrell
w. ]. Winston f. H. Ayers
II. B. Robbins C. P. Edmonson
L. NJ. Bard G. L. Snyder
T. e. Hale w. A. McClelland
Louis Schee
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

FOR sALE-1s-RooM RooMING HOUSE.
fine location. lease. $3.50 II taken this
week. Call e24 S. GRAND AVE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITIES
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
S. ID. MORRIS
61S Grant Building,
Fourth and Broadway.
II o.
FOR SALE
MEXICO

FOR SALE
MEXICO
THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITIES
The states of Sonora and Snaloa are but
the continuation of Southern California, and
the same opportunities exist there now that
existed in Southern California a few years
ago.
ADVANTAGES
Accessibility.
Transportation by land and sea.
Double crops,
Irrigation not necessary for summer crops.
Plenty of water for winter irrigation.
Equable, healthful, mild CLIMATE.
Deep, rich soils.
Exceptional home market.
Steadily increasing United States market
for mi-tropical and tropical fruits and win
ter vegetables.
The advantages of the tropics without the
disagreeable features of the tropics.
Great variety of products.
Plentiful supply OF cheap and efficient
labor.
work.
Can you afford to put off investigating
Do SO at once for prices are steadily rising.
We have improved partially improved and
wild lands. all at very low prices.
Subdivisions the business centers OF
the states of Sonora and Sinalos-
Odd tracts and ranches of all sizes.
Send for descriptive matter and bulletin Of
prices.
BEN. w. McCLOSKEY & CO.
700 Union Trust Bldg.
11-27-1t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
FOR SALE-HOteIs, Lodging Houses

FOR sALE-CHEAP. TEAM SOUND WORK
mules. 1920 McGARRY 11-27-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

Just received, a carload Of
good heavy ~ inch corrugated
iron roofing in and S-foot
lengths at S4 per square. If
in need of corrugated iron, don't
fail to see this before you buy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
Throop


PAsADENA-A Polytechnic high school
Shop Work, Home Economics, New Dorml-
tory. Send for catalogue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
FOR SALE-Sewing Machines

FOR SALE-UNION, SINGER, DOMESTIC,
Davis Standard Household New Raymond
sewing machines, 49, 81. So, Sc, 81, $S 50, $40
s12; also all makes of machines for rent,
$1.5O, 50. 212 E. NINTH ST. n-2L-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

FOR sALE-CATs AND KITTENS AT Los
Angeles cat show, Dec 1873. Entries close
Dec. O. Shaded Silver class added. MRS.
MERCER, secretary, 1901 N. Vermont ave,
Phone 1864. n-2l.l
FOR SALE-YOUNG LLEWELLYN SET
ter dogs 4 months old. from field brok-
en- stock r. II. TAYLOR, 91S West 5Oth
street. 5-9-tI
BEAUTIFUL CANARY BIRDS, ALL KINDS
and prices. Phone TEMPLE AZ. 1l-26-3t
INOR SAi E-Emrnifmre
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
WHITING WRECKING CO.
AIS E. Ninth St.

Second-h hand lumber in all di
mensions half the price of new.
100000 secondhand lath, floor
ing, roofing, secondhand stairs,
rustic, shingles, casing, porch
columns, two fine refrigerators.
so feet iron fencing. Everything
to build your house cheap.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

SAVE MONEY! YOUR ADVT. THREE
times for the price Of two. or seven times
for the price Of five. IL prepaid. 11-1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

The Rev. Edward Brady will preach
at the 10:30 o'clock mass Sunday morn
ing at the Cathedral of st. Vibiana.
The Rev. Father Kirk will preach at
the evening service. The Holy Angels
sodality will meet after the 9:14 o'clock
mass and the Boys sodality will meet
at p. M, followed at 3 o'clock by
the promoters of the League of the
Sacred Heart. after which the Altar
society will meet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

The Young Mems Christian associa-
tion will open the services of it's week
of prayer Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at b the association building
with an address by the Rev. E. r.
Hermiston, "the baseball evangelist
on the subject "The Black Horse"
This service will be under the leader
ship of the Y. Nj. c. A. brotherhoods.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
FOR SALE-Government Land

REIMBURSEMENT, Los ANGELES co. I;
artesien water belt; 100 acres; can be divided
into nice eighties. BOX S37, Herald.
INV 11-27-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

SAVE MONEY. YOUR ADVT. THREE
times for the price Of two, seven times
for the pr,ce Of five, II prepaid. u-1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
10 HOLD XMAS BAZAAR

topic of the Rev William Horace Day,
pastor of the First Congregational
church. He will speak in the evening
on "Ye Must Be Born Again" Next
Thursday a Christmas bazaar will be
given by the women of the church,
serving both luncheon and dinner.
The monthly meeting of the council
of the Church federation will meet
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
FOR sALE-ReaI Estate. UncIass'f'd d

GLORIOUS KoOTENAY," BRITISH COL
umbIa No irrigatng; delightful climate;
fruit farms $40 to $50 per acre; easy terms.
Free booklet, etc. INVESTORS TRUST &
MORTGAGE CORPORATION LTD. 1874
Hastings St. w. Vancouver. B. G. 1l-s-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

The revival meetings being held at
the Vernon Christian church, Forty
fifth and Wadsworth streets, will con-
tinue two weeks. The Rev. David
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

SAVE MONEY! YOUR ADvT. THREE
for ths price of five. II prepaid. n-1-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
FOR SALE-Income Property
FOR SALE-Pianos

FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUB MAHOGANY UP
right cabinet grand plano; genuine ivory
keys; first class condition; used four months;
can furnish clear bill of sale; $ls5 cash.
will sell on time to responsible party. 3l6
w SEVENTH ST 11-7-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

The Rev. E. r. Hermiston, the
baseball evangelist" is attracting
large congregations in his evangelistic
services at the Central Baptist church.
He will preach at both services Sun
day, and in the evening the ordinance
of baptism will be administered.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
FOR SALE-Furniture

BEAUTIFUL CANARY BIRI
and prices. Phone TEMPLE
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
RETIRED CHAMPION
. CERTAINLY A WONDER
Close Study of Jeffries of Today Shows
He Is Still Great Fighter
By WILLIAM ]. sLATrERY

1.-TWO close observation Jefrics his
ROvardennan ample follower
the former champion is still
feels good as looks
Jefries started go
through the coming back they
in such He has surely off all
excess weight and brought out his muscles from their hiding places
As the day of the battle of battles
anxiety increase all along the line the publh California
public in particulars turning Jefes
Johnson dwnding general
whole lot to win over new admirers since the arval Tim Corbe on the
scene He John L Sullivan point OF popularity but he's
doing well for all that
coRBETTs PRESENCE BOOSTS JEFFs STOCK
camp % @ no 9e 3 a the & o cGs s 3 a %
the than anything which happened since the big e9w
puzzle tanning the nanbeaT He viii eat out Of Gentleman m
sdmref Surely the last Week has worked wonders in Jeff
Of Nobody talks fights or lighters to him any more this may
sd spaTen % he w fee content s t R M and he rest Of the world
] @ he is permitted @ to to Tosm around The moqqa4 rod sd G Is
TO a % 5 o6 6a5G6 sad he 3 Iiofi d Sn: oFs god f n
d this G9 Big 6 @ i ike TG6 whipping @ S the h Streams @ of s be
[ M % @ at 5 @ 6 gs % s he 5 out @ @ woods Make M T15E no at ms
that He's better now than I ever dreamed Of seeing him
FISHING INSURANCE AGAINST sTALENEss
IS not like the ordinary fighter In fact there I nGyeF m ] mf5
When s him Lot lot III fancy 5x stunts @ in
and worries s and fumes But long he he is near to
s IS: : =.
en- @ & in M When aa be thinks 5 he h has Sdsde b e99gs 0d his Of @ @
@ But S 9't hig % oaas 5 g @ @ af @ sas npd Gne nd
qualifications Of fighter when he starts
' 5oeoa2 'Io .I M
of
With his properly trained and his Judge OF distance
to
i him He is in condition
ONE FIGHTER DOES NOT TALK
practically anybody draw Jeff
he be
viln He Will tell
hoghe
kind OF talking
could chance
Johnson he
ahead nng his business in his own extra
ordary r..
he tiredo patiently he
which loves we'll
spotlight Yet he would
being eft aon his friends
the
He man who anybody IT at all
traditions The who
undertaking task that will drive him to an early
yesterday afternoon lie
exhibition The champion spent most
n But he will
boxing stunts this afternoon
f load
~ lumber arrived gang breaking ground for the
Mclaughlin Walsh viii
plans but these will not affect any OF
which disposed of by
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
ELEVEN GRADUATES
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
San Mateo High School Holds
commencement Exercises
TSpeciol Dispatch to The Call

Especial Dnp0tch TO he Call
SAN MATEO, June 4.-The gradual
ing exercises OF the San Mateo Union
high school were held in Lawrence
hall last night and IL members of the
class OF 1910 received their diplomas
The program was as follows:
Opening overture. orchestra; address, Mervyn
o'Neill class president; ''Class Prophecy"
Marguerite Herbst; presentation Of class gift,
Laurel Anderson: vocal solo. Spring Song, .
Alma GreenlAw. 'tClass WILL" Le Roy Camp
bell; Some Phases Of Progress" o. A John
son, school principal; address, Charles n. Kirk
bride member of school board; presentation OF
diplomas, Roy ". Cloud. county superintendent
Of schools.
Following the exercises farewell
dance to the graduating class was held
in the large auditorium in the Law
renee school building. Refreshments
were served
The graduates were Laurel Ander-
son. Howard Brown. G. L. LIE Roy
Campbell, Loretta Frances Casey, Rose
Cuneo, Irene Rose, Werner Wilhelm
George. Alma Alston Greenlaw, Mar
guerite Claire Herbst, Rose Gertrude
Krunllinde, Thurlow Lemuel Murray
and Mervyn ]. O'Neill.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Revolver and Rif1emen
Holding Shoot

The Shell Mound pistol and rifle club
will hold its regular monthly medal and
bullseye shoot at the Emeryvills tar
gets today and large attendance is
expected.
There will be competitions for yearly
prizes on the 200 yard range, on the
25 ring target and special competitions
among the members of each class. sill
yer spoons being offered the winners.
On the pistol range the crack shots Of
the club will shoot at the standard
American target for yearly prizes and
silver spoons.
On the so yards. 25 ring rifle target
there is special bullseye shoot for the
benefit of the % caliber rifle cracks
Those making the best three centers
will be awarded valuable prizes, do
mated by President c. H. Often. j. NJ.
K KIassen, E. A. Wollitz and Ed Nfehaus.
The standing of the members to date
| + 4oTI
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
A ROWyARDENNAN
Burns d Jim
PITCHER BROWNING
TO RETURN here
Ewing Purchases Crack Twirler
From Detroit and He VIII
Again Be a Seal

A bit of pleasing news was given to
the fans yesterday afternoon. when J.
Cal Ewing. the big chief of the San
Francisco ball club announced that
Brownie" Browning, who helped the
Seals to win the pennant last year and
was drafted by Detroit, will again don
a Seal uniform
The management of the local club
has carried on negotiations with
Hughey Jennings to purchase Brown
ing, and the good word came over the
wires yesterday from Jennings saying
that Ewings terms were cesrtsole.
Browning was one of the 7rainstays
in the Seal pitching department last
season and he did a heap of work to
help the local club to win the pennant.
His record of winning 16 consecutive
games for the Seals is stil remem-
bered
Brownings debut with the Detroit
club was most favorable. He got off a
winner, annexing his first two games.
However, he had a couple of bad ses-
sions on the hill since then. Browning g
was the smallest pitcher in the Ameri-
can league and his size was against
him
Along with Harry Sutor. who is also
q former Seal, the local club has
partment. Sutor was turned over to
Long by Charley Comiskey. 1t is two
years ago since Sutor appeared with
the local. club. Both men are expected
here within a few days.
The Seals victory and Portland's de-
feat gives the champions first place
again The race in the Coast league
this season is extremely close and a
few games will switch the positions of
the first four clubs. With the addition
of Browning and Sutor San Francisco
looms up stronger than ever.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Stanford Second and California Is Tied
With Illinois for Fourth
NEW RECORDS ESTABLISHED

brook won with a throw of 134 feet
6h inches, Alderman of Iowa was sec
ond and Portman, the Western Reserve
giant, third Notre Dame added five
more points to its score when Phil
brook annexed the shotput with AZ
feet 6 inches. Minnesota scored when
Frank took second and Spring of Illi-
, nois was third.
The conference pole vault record had
narrow escape when Murphy of Illi-
nois won with IL feet Az inches, 5s
of an inch below the IL feet IA inches
made by Samse of Indiana in 1906.
Jones of Illinois and Bellah of Leland
Stanford tied for second at IL feet Z
inches.
new record was established in the
high jump when French. of Kansas
cleared the bar at feet "a inch, beat
ing the old mark Of feet 105s inches
made by Fahrer of Wisconsin in 1904.
Wayman and Stolz were fast enough
in the last. half mile to win the relay
race for Leland Stanford. Chicago,
minus the services of Davenport, beat
Illinois for second after hard fight.
Summary:
Discus throw-Philbrook, Notre Dame, first.
1874 feet oA inches; Alderman. Iowa, second. 129
third, 120 feet.
shotput-P Phibrook, Notre Dame, first, AZ feet
inches: Frank, Minnesota. second, AZ feet /
120 yard hurdles. fnal-Edwards, California.
first; Gardiner Purdue, second; Donald, Califor-
mia. third Time, rs As.
100 yard dash, final heat--Nelson, Washington
state, first; Wasson, Notre Dame, second; Nc
Coy. Miami, third. Time. 10 Is.
40 yard run--Davenport Chicago first; Way
man, Leland Stanford, second; Stol1, Leland
Stanford, third. Time. :4S As, breaking former
conference record Of :49 4-5.
Mile run-Baker. Oberlin, first; Dohmen, Wis
consin, second; Steers, Notre Dame. third. Time.
4:20 4-5, breaking former conference record Of
4:25.
220 yard hurdles. nnal-Fletcher, Notre Dame,
first: Edwards. California. second; Barney, West
ern Reserve, third. Time. :25 1-5.
Relay race-Leland Stanford first, Chicago
second, Illinois third. Time. 1923 1-5.
High jump-French, Kansas. first; Adams,
Wisconsin, second; Philbrook. Notre Dame, third.
Height. feet " Of an inch, breaking former
conference record of feet 11sz inches.
Two mile run-Baker, Oberlin. first; East I'LL
nois, second; Dana Notre Dame, third. Time,
$50, equaling conference record.
Half mile run-Davenport, Chicago first; Jar
dine, Colorado college, second; Hull, Minnesota.
third. Time, 1:50 3-b. breaking former confer
ence record of :57 2-5.
Pole vault-Murphy, Illinois. first. IL feet AZ
inches; Jones, Illinois, and Bellah, Leland Stan
ford tied for second at IL feet inches.
220 yard dash, hnal-NelsOn. Washington state,
first; Richards. Wisconsin, second; HILL Mime
sofa, third Time. :21 4-5
Hammer throw-Wooley, Leland Stanford.
second 135 feet S1s inches: Goddard South Da-
kota third. 1874 feet inches.
Broad jumpWasson, Notre Dame, first, %
feet IL inches; Kretsinger, California. second,
20 feet 61a inches BeTlah, Leland Stanford,
third, % feet Inches.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

URBANA, Ill. June 4-Notre Dame
won the intercollegiate Conference ath-
letic association annual track and field
meet with 20 points today, after one
OF the greatest contests in the history
of the event. Leland Stanford univer-
sity was second with II points Chi
cago nosed out Illinois and California
for third with 13 points. Illinois was
tied for fourth with California with IL
points.
Leland Scott, captain of the Leland
Stanford team, failed to equal his
worlds record OF II feet 10I inches in
his exhibition pole vaulting. He was
ineligible to compete under the con-
ference rules. as he has finished three
years in athletics.
1t was the first time that the cham
pionship has ever been won by a nom
conference college. The winners had a
well balanced team and won easily.
Five new conference records were es-
tabliShed. Davenport was the star In
the smashing. with marks OF :4S 40 in
the quarter and 1850 3-5 in the half
Baker of Oberlin equalled the record
of $3.50 in the two mile. Philbrook of
Notre Dame won the medal for the
highest individual score with IL points.
He won the shot put and discus throw,
D.
export OF Chicago, Nelson of Washing
| ton state and Baker of Oberlin scored
10 points each. Nelson won the 100
and 220 yard dashes.
The one mile resulted in a heart
| breaking finish between Baker of
Oberlin and Dohmen of Wisconsin, the
former winning by six inches. The re-
record OF 4:25. made by James d. Light
body of Chicago in 1905.
| The 440 yard run was easy for Da-
venport of Chicago. who won by sew
eral yards in the record time of :4S 40,
breaking the mark of :49 3-5 made by
Merrill of Beloit in 1901
| wayman Of Leland Stanford jumped
| into the lead at the start and ran a
phenomenal 220 yards. He had a fair
| lead on the backstretch, but Davenport
passed him on the turn and won with
yards to spare. Stolz of Leland STAN
| ford was third.
Davenport smashed another record
in the half mile run when he won
easily in 1850 3-5, breaking the old rec
ord of 1875, made by Lghtbody of
| Chicago in 1905. He ran a waiting race
and was tenth on the backstretch.
Steadily he pushed on, passing man
after man and broke the tape three
| yards in front of Jardine of Colorado
college, who was second. Hull OF Min
nesota was third
Nelson of Washington State won the
final heat of the 100 yard dash in
:101-5, after a hard battle with Wash
ington of Notre Dame, second and
Mccoy OF Miami. third. The time was
slower than any of the three prelim-
inaries, all run in 10 fat, the first time
in the history of the conference that it
was ever done. The three winners.
Straube. Wasson and Nelson. were not
extended at the finish
California jumped into the lead by
scoring six points in the 10 yard hur-
dies Edwards won handily in is 4-5
with Gardiner of Purdue second and
another Californian, Donald, third.
California's lead was short lived, as
Notre Dame landed first in the discus
and ran its total up to points. Phil
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
FRIENDS SURPRISED
TO HEAR OF MARRIAGE
Son of Mayor of Sacramento
Weds Oakland Nurse
[Sneeinl Disnatch 10 The Call
Special Dispdtch TO I

SACRAMENTO, June 4.-while the
friends of Miss Marian Steele. a nurse
of Oakland, and George F. Beard. a
Sacramento optician. and son OF Mayor
ID. r. Beard, were awaiting the public
wedding Of the couple they slipped
away to Placerville, May 8. and Justice
of the Peace F. n. Spencer tied the
nuptiaI knot The wedding was dated
for September. Beard and his wife
returned to Sacramento after the cere-
mony in Placerville, agreeing TO keep
the fact secret, and went to their re-
spective homes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
I ABOR TEMPLE SUES
FOR $zoo DAMAGES
Picnic Is Prevented by Sale OF
Park Near Vallejo
IspecioI Dispatch 10 The Call

: tSpecIoi DiSpoich 10 A"o ~"I
VALLEJO, June 4.-In the court OF
Justice J. E. fitzgerald this afternoon
the Vallejo labor temple commenced an
. scbment suit against Paul Werner,
Who last week disposed Of his Ger
mania park property near the city
limits.
The plaintiff demands judgment for
dsrnsees TO the amount Of $299, 1t
being alleged that by reason of the
fact that Werner failed to live up 70
the terms Of his agreement the Temple
,,-ss ,connelled indefinitely TO postpone
ffs nicnic. which was TO have been held
last Sunday.
THE labor temple AYERS that In addi-
lion TO suffering the loss of the profits
fhe outing would have netted 1t II had
already incurred expenses which It VIII
have 10 pay.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
CARSON TRANSFER UPHELD

CINCINNATI. June 4.-The National
baseball commission today handed down
q decision upholding the transfer of
Player Carson to the Vernon club of
the Pacific Coast league by the Chica go
National league club. The deal was
protested by the Portland. Ore, club
from which Carson was drafted last
fall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
NOPE INSPECTORS WILL
WATCH FRUIT SHIPMENTS
Two New, Men Appointed by
Association
I Speoial Dispotch 10 The Call

Special Dispatch 10 ne Call
PENRYN, June 1.-Two more fruit
inspectors were placed on duty TO-DAY
by the Placer County growers and
shippers association to see that fruit
growers OF this section carry out the
rules OF the association regarding the
Standardization of pack and shipment
The two new inspectors are La A.
Smith OF Long Valley and NJ R. Struble
OF Penryn. both experienced fruitmen.
All fruit shipped so far this season has
been OF standard quality and the boxes
OF standard size.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

NATIONAL BANK FoRMED-W sshington. June
4-The comptroller Of the currency today is
sued certificate authorizing the First Ma
tional Bank Of HoltFile, Cal, to begin bust
ness with the capital of $4,000. Leroy Holt
Pres,1ehr :. s.h,sr sn eIee prssanent'
afktant cashier