davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-05

Efort of Historical Commission Meet
ing With Gratifying success.

ing With Gratifying success.
In response to it's recent open let
ter asking for letters of the late sen
ator Vance for its Forthcoming pub
LEGATION, the North Carolina HistoTl-
cal Commission has received some
valuable contributions some -
these letters are of historical import
ance; others are merely personal let
tiers. but are very characteristic Of
the senator, and will give a decidedly
personal and human interest TO ne
volumes of the commission. Among
those who have sent letters 20 me
Historical Commission are: MIR
George W. Charlotte, Of G~reenNille
S. c.; Mr.. n. H. Cohen. of Brooklyn,
n. Y: Mrs. J. A. Foil, Of Newton,
n. c.; Mr.. S. A. Heller, Of Richmond,
Va; Mr.. George D.. Green. Of Wilson,
n. G.; Mr.. j. ID. BreNard. Of jefferson
City, Tenn: Mr.. John Davidson ~
Kingston. Ga; Mrs. lane l.. Fagg, Of
Washington, d. G.; Capt. w. Il. Bond,
Of Scotland Neck, y. G.. and Mr..
Marshall Del. Haywood, Of Raleigh
In many cases in which the COM
mission has requested letters, it has
met with the same old dIScouraSinS
answer which shows that the same
agency is q work now hat has been
at work for a hundred years destroy
ing North Carolina history: "Burned,'
Recently the secretary Of the nom-
mission Learned Of the Whereabouts Of
the correspondence between Cover
nor Vance and the states agent in
England relative 10 the purchase Of
the Advance" The letters We're
promised to the commission for its
publication, but a search brought out
the information that "a few days
they were accidently me
However, the commission is meet
ing with a gratifying success. TWO
- -, ,l,,ca nd 1attarc and 7a.-.
ments have been collected. are now
being classified and filed, and as soon
the collection IS completed VIII
be published in handsome Volumes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-05

Public Education in North Caro-
lima: 4 Documentary History, 1890
1910. Comniled and Edited by
Charles J.. Coon: 2 Vols. Publications
Of the North Carolina Historical Com
mission.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-05

National history.
The life Of William Fitzhugh Gordon
offers an attractive field for study and
Investigation. He was born in 1887,
and after receiving j good school ed
ucatfcn. studied law and settled in
charlottesville. He was successfully
county attorney, volunteer in the War
OF 1872, without any active service,
however. member of the General AS
Senbly from 1916 to 1929, delegate
to the Constitutional Convention of
1928, member of Congress from 1929
to 1895, and delegate from Virginia
to the Southern Convention which met
in Nashville, Tennessee, in 1850. In
none of these positions was he idle
or lacking in influence. In the Vir-
ginia House Of Delegates his greatest
work was IN connection with the estab-
lishment of the University of Virginia,
in which he bore no ln~considerable
part. He was also for most Of the
period of his service chairman of the
Judiciary Committee. In the con
Nention he was the staunch advocate
Of the white basis Of representation,
although his interests would naturally
have been otherwise. He was, how
ever. not promising. His lnflu-
ence grew all the time, and it was only
natural that he hould have been
called in 1929 to fill the more respon
sible position Of Representative in
-OI1S SSS La ~ 1
wears Of service in Washington he was
active IN opposition 10 Jackson, siding
with Calhoun and in no sense becom-
ing a Wing. He had always been a
personal and political friend of the
President, but parted with
him when he saw all the principles Of
strict construction violated. He told
jackson on one occasion that he had
been forced to disagree with him IN
somo of his policies, but that he was
still his friend. J~ackson's was
characteristic. II do not care a damn
for a friend who stands by me only
when he thinks [ am right. The kind
of friends / want are those who VIII
stand by me when they hin [ am
wrong" Gordon was strongly opposed
to the re-charter Of the United states
Pank. but he strongly c~ondeInneu
!acEson's ruthless destruction OF II
four wears before the charter expired.
1t as in connection with the currency
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-05
WORK
IN
William Fitzhugh Gordon, a Dis
hnct Contribution to South
ern and to National
History.

at all unWelcome is the
biography of William
t1tzhugh Gordon, Of
Virginia. which has re-
Gently appeared. In
spite of the defects of
the book, and they are
many, it is a distinct
and valuable contribu-
ton to Southern and to
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-05
PUBLIC
SCHOOL HISTORY
Educational Development in
North Carolina Between
179O-1S40, a Period of
Great Activity.

udents in North Carolina
education, who have
watched the great
awakening during the
past decade, will find 1T
difficult to understand
that period of activity
between 1890 and 1910,
a period of increasing
activity and SLOWLY in
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-05
*WilIianl

*WilIiam Fitzhugh Gordon. BY
ArmiS1ead {. Gordon. Neale, New
York and Washington. PIP. a12.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
FIELD IS READY FOR
TOURNAMENT SPORTS
Some Dampness Remains in Park, but
1t is Expected 1t Probably
viii Be Gone by
Saturday

PASADENA, Jan. 6.-With the excep-
tion of some dampness, which probably
will be gone before Saturday, the
track and field at Tournament park are
ready for the athletic events scheduled
for the last day in the week.
English has been working out his
chariot four today and Levengood is
also practicing. There is much interest
taken in the race, and Levengood rules
favorite, although English has his ad
mirers and is known as an expert,
though amateur, horseman. Both men
are skilled drivers, are large and strong,
and will be able to handle the fours
even should they run away, as has fire.
quently happened in the past. 1t is
certain the race will be a dashing one
from start TO finish, as actual practice
shows the turns can be made at top
speed.
Stalls for automobiles have been
erected inside the track. These stalls
will take the place usually reserved for
Tournament of Roses parade floats, and
will give auto parties the best oppor-
tunity they ever have had to see the
chariot races and track sports, for the
machines will be allowed to draw di-
rectly up against the inside rail to the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
BELATED CHRISTMAS
PLEASES CHILDREN
Entertainment Offered by Mrs. Dick
Ferris to Youngsters from Beth
Iehem Home District En-
joyed by Many

No happier little people enjoyed the
holidays than the group Of youngsters
from homes near Bethlehem Institu-
tional church who yesterday found a
belated Christmas celebration at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ferris on
West Adams street.
The little visiotors, numbering be-
tween forty and fifty, We're greeted by
lighted tree whose branches, laden
with gifts, were adorned with a be-
wildering arrav of varicolored orna-
ments and dazzling tinsel. and from
whose abundance each guest received
the gift which most appealed to him
or to her
One little woman Of the mature age
of 3la years was fitted to a dolly that
gladdened her heart and from which
the chubby arms refused to be sep
arated even for the attraction of ice
cream and cake. A lad of 10 received
a miniature steamboat; there was an
Indian doll for one, jumping jack for
another, and trumpts for all, while
when it was time to go it was found
that there were just enough bags hold
ing candy, nuts and oranges for each
child to have one to take home. A
pianola program was a greatly en-
joyed feature of the festivities.
Mrs. Ferris received nef guests IN
dress of soft white silk with inserts of
lace, and one small lad, shyly touching
the shining fabric with one grimy
finger, glanced at the tree and asked
if his hostess were not a queen
These children had had no Christ
mas, some had never seen a Christmas
tree, while none of them had ever
dreamed of the possibility of riding in
an automobile. Several friends had
loaned their machines, and the trip
to and from the Ferris home was made
via the motor route.
Friends assisting Mrs. Ferris included
Mrs. William White, Mrs. G. A. Mckee,
Mrs. Frank E. Wolfe. Mrs. Julian
Johnson, Mrs. Charles Jacoby, Mrs.
George Haight, Mrs. Helen Kingsland
and daughter Katherine Mrs. Y. Gar
cia, Mrs. Harriet Spencer, Mrs. NJ B.
O'Farrell, Mrs. Talamantes, Mrs. Jack
Thayer, Miss Julia Borden and Miss
Drake Lowry
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
RUSSIA FRIENDLY TO
NEUIRALIZING ROAD

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 6.-Ihe
foreign office has taken no action on
the memorandum presented by the
United States relative to the neutral
ization of the Manchurian railroads,
which has been submitted for a care
full examination conformity by the MIN
listers of finance and of war
The ultimate attitude of Russia VIII
depend largely on the reception of the
proposals by the other powers neces-
stating considerable time.
The leading officials of the foreign
office today said the proposals We're
not regarded in any sense as unfriend-
lv or unwelcome, but would be con-
sidered practically and in view of the
magnitude of questions involved.
AS Russia's policy in the Far East
is defensive and not aggressive, GER
tain features outlined in the memo-
randum are decidedly advantageous,
but it's success will be determined
largely by the attitude of Japan,
whose portion of the railroads is vital
to the scheme.
In reply to similar proposals from
China, Russia had stipulated that the
transfer should occur after the COM
pletion of the Amur railway, but in
the present case the naturalization fea-
ture disposes of the necessity of such
stipulation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
HARRY LAUDER
DELIGHTS SCOTS
CHARACTER ACTOR HAMPERED
BY WEAK VOICE
EXTRA PERFORMANCE TO BE
GIVEN SATURDAY MORNING
Julian Eltinge in Well Known Femi-
nine Impersonation and Mile.
Berthe's Violin Playing
Are Enjoyed
BY w. HERBERT BLAKE

Worn with the strain of his long
journey but striving piuckily to atone
for his physical condition by true
Scottish gameness, Harry Lauder ap-
peared at the Auditorium last night
before a crowd which crammed every
available seat and nook in that vast
theater. His voice manifestly troubled
him at intervals, and 1t would be
grossly unjust to base any opinion
upon his last nights performance,
amusing in many respects as 1t was.
Rest and recuperation are expected TO
put the actor in fine fettle by today S
matinee, and in his quaint curtain
speech Of apology he promised an eX-
ira Saturday morning performance IN
addition.
1t is plain that Mr.. LADDERS strik-
ing talent is as a character actor. IN
this field his abilities were obvious ana
delightful last night despite his nam
dicapped voice. His burr Is rlch
rare thing. To those who understood
it's manifest infexions and the words
of his native tongue there were pleas
ure denied to the most of us. When
we didn't know why else to laugh, we
laughed at his broad and beamlng
smile. That was international.
Mr.. Lauder impersonated High
land laddie a mischievously solemn ola
tar with a pipe that wouldn't stay
lighted, a callow youth very plainly
the safest of the family and last
ruddy and regal clansman with an unc-
tious comedy vein and a garland. Stuck
that appeared to be the twin brother
to the budding rod of Aaron. In each
he made himself quite at home, and IN
the niceties of portrayal revealed MINI
self a master of the art. Such OF the
Jokes as made US unconscionably SOL
emn we forgave. Doubtless some forms
of American wit are quite as mystliy-
ing to Mr.. Lauder
Julian Eltinge is feminine lmper-
senator who almost annihilates one
natural prejudices against this form
of entertainment. He is unden1ably
clever, and as unquestionably manly
even in his most fetching BrihkIey
gown. This, I think, is the secret or
his success. He does not belle his SEX
but employs a virility of voice and an
vigor of gesture in man
ner which stops discreetly short OF
burlesque, and yet is something more
than impersonation. He has created
his meter and he truly adorns 1t. II
he could quell his host of frantic imi-
tators by an appeal to the copyright
law he would do the stage a service.
Mr.. Eltinge portrayed successfully,
in more or less ample costume, the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07

Ford, Miss Kathleen Spring, Miss Vera
Spring, Miss Edith Englehard, Miss
Ruth Hutchinson, Miss Virginia Walsh,
Miss May Rhodes, Miss Mary Belle
Peyton. Miss ETildegarde Payne. Miss
Sarah Bonner, Miss Gladys Mushet,
Miss Sophie Kubach Miss Marion
Judah, Miss Gladys Let's, Miss Edna
Let's, Miss Frances Vermilyea, Miss
Helen Thresher. Miss Florence
Thresher, Miss Mabel Fisher. Miss
Ruth Rivers, Miss Jesma Robinson,
Miss Eleanore Richards, Miss May
Richards. Miss Mite German, Miss Ada
Seeley and Miss Alice Kelly.
Mrs William Irving Warner of West
Washington street was hostess yester-
day at a matinee party.
Besid,s Mr.. and Mrs. Warner the
guests, who occupied two boxes were
Governor and Mrs. o. H. La GRANGE
Rev. and Mrs. Stanton Hodgin, DR..
and Mrs. Harry Bowers, Mrs Maude
Davis Baker, Mrs. Frank A. Pattern,
Mrs. f. A. Axman, Mrs. n. A.
Schwensen, Mrs. Ann Hurston, mrs
w. L. Hardison and Mrs. Anna Nor
gan.
The Leonidas club will entertain with
a box party at the Orpheum Wednes-
day.
Mrs. clara, w. Cries of Menlo avenue
entertained with a box party at the
Belasco yesterday afternoon.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank M
Vale Mrs. NJ H. McKevett, Mrs. K.
w. Burns, Mrs. Florence Collins Por-
ter, Mrs. II. H. Ross and Miss Rye
Stoess.
Miss Grace Moakley of South Lake
street entertained informally Wednes-
day evening in compliment to Ken
dali Frost, who leaves today for Ber-
kelley. twenty-five guests responded
to invitations.
Games were played and prizes were
won by Mrs. Edward James Smith and
Mr.. Eaton. Madame Burchman gave
a reading later in the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
MOTHER TO CLASP BABY
AFTER 3 YEARS ABSENCE
Parents Who Go on Sea Voyage Short
Time After the ChiId's Birth
Return to America

TACOMA, Jan. 6-Three years ago
TODAY Allan McCutcheon Dawson, son
of Capt. and Mrs. Allan Dawson, was
born on the bark Alice A. Leigh in Ia
coma harbor A short time afterward
the ship was ordered to Sydney, N. S.
w. and it was decided to leave the
baby in the hospital here rather than
risk his health in the rigors of a sea
voyage.
Two years ago he was taken in
charge by Mrs. E. ]. Sheehy, who was
a girlhood chum of the child's mother.
Last week his parents arriving in
Santa Rosalie, Cal, sent for the baby
boy, and he is now on his way to them.
Mrs Sheehy has dozens of fond let
ters written by the mother from all
parts of the world, asking about her
boy, who in day or two will be with
his seafaring mother.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
AUTO SPEEDER
SENT TO JAIL
FIRST OFFENDER SEVERELY
PUNISHED
COURT DECLINES TO IMPOSE
USUAL FINE
Police Captain Obtains Conviction OF
Driver Who Is Accused OF
Exceeding Legal
Limit

"Ten days, straight" was the verdict
of Police Judge Rose yesterday AFTER
moon. after listening to the evidence
in the case of T. McGahan, charged
with driving an automobile at the
rate of 35 miles an hour. "There Is
no excuse for such reckless driving
on the streets of Los Angeles, and tlie
fact that the young man dld not STOP
when pursued by patrolmen' Is eVi-
dence of a deliberate attempt 10 eVaue
the speed ordinances" continued Judge
Rose. ~
Desnite the fact that it was Nc
Gahan's first arrest on charge OF
auto speeding, the ten days stralsht
iai1 sentence. without the alternative
of a fine was imposed, after captain
Rradish of the University statlon anu
"Rillie" Fryer, chauffeur for SherlL
Hammel had testified.
McGahan was arrested after an eX-
citing pursuit along South Flower
street. with McGahan in the lead ana
Fryer closely following in an aulo;
At the corner of Twenty-elghth ana
Figueroa streets McGahan stopped ms
machine, and acknowledged that ne hau
been beaten and would take the conse-
aIIences. He stated that he realized he
was being pursued by patrolmen' put
thought he could get away.
In police court he pleaded guilty, anu
when he heard the words, ten days
straight" his countenance changed.
He asked if there was any chance Tor
a fine. but was told that he must
serve ten days in the city jail.
Efforts of his employers to effect his
release were unavailing.
Judge Rose stated that it was time
the speeders be given lesson, and
added that McGahan was afforded an
opportunity to stop, but attempted to
escape by increasing his speed, when
hailed by Captain Bradish.
It is the first time that any chaut-
feur in Los Angeles has been given a
straight jail sentence on the hrst OF
fense.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
Science

The scientific fool is about the worst
of his kind, because he makes folly
by nature a thing of ideals, so sordidly
materialistic, with never a touch OF
poetry to tighten it up. He, for in
stance, is the fool who says in hi
heart, There is no God, only a test
tube and some salts of one kind or al
other. q
Foolishness has never been so ea3a
to get along with as it was in the got,
old times before the torch of scieI(
had got itself lighted. d.-Christmas PuI
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
TO SELL THAw's EFFECTS

PITTSBURG, Jan. 6.-Referee in
Bankruptcy Blair has set January 13
for hearing on a petition for an or
der to dispose of personal property of
Harry K. Thaw. now confined in the
Matteawan asylum. Real estate inter
ests, furniture, books and the like, the
whole said to total about $4,000, will
be sold.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
YOung's Market Company
Dispensers of Good Things to Eat
Central and Gladys
$50 South Broadway


the quality
furnishes moste tende
S gv n e Sc 1ecio o Po "a and Veal
notk
emHk pro s uni o.
and 81 prc
n l geese
handling FISH
1t
and of
OF o
Sa who
in NJ Fresh
o
DELICATESSEN
II andm hams
andb md spices Rdgwas eas
i al H
w1ns
ualtya a asonabee expen and denery
CAREFUL nc vred
Main a7s
YOung's Market Company
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07

track both north and south of the
judges stand.
1t is probable, because of the injury
to Secretary Bertonneau of the board
of trade, Assistant Secretary E. r. Sor-
yer will have to give up his idea of
going UP in the balloon Saturday
President E. T. Off of the board, how
ever, certainly will make the trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
REAL ESTATE CONTEST ENDS

MARYVILLE, Cal, Jan. 6.-By
stipulation this morning the threat
ened contest over the vast estate left
by John Q. Packard was called Off
The contestants are allowed $3.50 for
expenses, and there is no intimation
that they succeeded in getting more
out Of the property. Packard's estate
is estimated at from s5,000000 to $15,-
OOO, 900, but the first figure is nearer the
correct amount.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
Society

NEW visitors to Los Angeles have
been so popular and SO widely en-
tertained as was charming Gene
We've Downing of Lexington, Ky, who
two winters ago and the winter be-
fore that was guest at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. William I. Hollingsworth,
and her many friends will be inter-
ested to learn of her recent marriage
with Chester Douglas Callthan, well
known Lexington man.
The nuptials celebrated in Rock
Island, Ill, December 13, followed a
wooing of true Kentucky ardor, and
was accompanied by a degree of a
romance unusual in these hum drum
nineteenth century days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Callihan will be at
home to friends in Lexington after
February l.
Mrs. Gertrude Nelson Andrews,
whose play, Through a Window" has
been the attraction at the Belasco for
two weeks, is to be honored guest at
numerous social affairs in the near
future.
Mrs. Andrews will be Madame Caro-
line NJ. Severance's guest Sunday at
her home in West Adams street. The
Gentle Readers club will present
program Monday at the home of Mrs.
avenue, at which time Mrs. Andrews
is to be a special guest, and Tuesday
Mrs. Maude Davis Baker will enter
tain with a luncheon for this same tai
ented woman.
One of the pretty affairs of yester-
dav was the luncheon and progressive
whist with which Mrs. Walter D. Gibbs
entertained at her home in West
Thirty-seventh drive to meet her
mother. Mrs. Jennie D. Walsworth OF
Seattle, who is in Los Angeles for the
winter.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
James Sprecker Mrs. Louise Hubbard
Mrs. H. c. Smith, Mrs. William Has
kell of Hollywood, Miss Mildred Barry
and Miss Louise Haskell.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. J.
I.aFon and Mrs. Ethel West, while the
consolation went to Mrs. Charles q.
Dryden.
Others present to meet Mrs. Walls
worth and to enjoy the pleasant occa-
sion were Mrs. John Brice, Mrs.
Charles Gibson, Mrs. J. NJ. Glidden,
Mrs. Edwin Hartley, Mrs. Samuel
Brice. Mrs. L. c. Burnham, Mrs. l. NJ
Hollingsworth, Mrs. Horace Montague, |
Mrs. Adeline Eagan, Mrs. c. B. Walls |
worth, Mrs. Aries of Pasadena, Mrs |
L. NJ. Holt. Mrs. ]. Mcconnell, Mrs. |
Griffin, Miss Mott, Mrs. Robert Wood |
ley. Mrs. j. f. Sommers, Mrs. L. e. |
Sherry, Mrs. NJ. L. Bronson, Mrs. j.
c. Render.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Aileen Jewett of Kansas City and |
clarence /. Bessing, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore Bessing of West
Eighteenth street, the ceremony hav-
ing taken place recently in Santa Ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Bessing are at home at
the Percival.
=
Miss Agnes Hole entertained with
cards Wednesday afternoon in compli-
ment to her guests, Miss Miriam and
Miss Florence Sinner.
Among others present to greet the
honorees were Miss Eva Bayly, Miss
Helen Rentscher Miss Ida Crowell
Miss Caroline Garfield, Miss Lillius
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07

fresh hams. 1Sc per pound ground bone
for chickens pounds for 1Oe
Fish very scarce. All the local varieties
on hand at 13lhc and 15c per pound; Rock
away Beach and Baltimore oysters in bulk,
&c each; pint cans. 35c; quart cans, csc;
shrimps, soc per pound.
Genuine corn-fed beef, last chance TO get
some Of this prize beef; loin steak, Csc to
soc; rib roast, csc TO soc; pot roast l5c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07

California cheese, 25c per pound. All the
imported varieties at regular prices.
Fresh meats are cheaper in Los Angeles
a compared with eastern cities Our regu-
lar fancy beef. the cream of the local pack
ing houses; round steaks 12lac; shoulder
steaks 11c pot roasts, 10c per pound; boil
ing beef, 7c: mutton stew, 7c; mutton chops,
2 pounds 25c: all varieties Of sausage from
10c to 20c per pound fine corn-fed pork
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
WILL SEEK SOUTH POLE

LONDON, Jan. 6.-The H. F. Scott
expedition in search of the south pole
is now assured, the government having
promised today 100000 toward the
100000 necessary. The expedition will
set forth in July.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
WELL KNOWN MERCHANT DIES

RED BLUFF, Cal, Jan. 6.-Charles
A. Campbell, 81 years old, one of the
best known merchants in Northern
California, a founder of the firm of
Morris & Campbell, died here yester-
daV-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07

miIlz-fed poultry-FowIs. 2st
Y per pound; roasting chickens, 35c pei
Il pound; fryers and bro!lers. 40c pei
pound genuine cottontail rabbits, 30C
each; wild ducks 75c EACH WiilowbrooR
ranch eggs, soc per dozen; eastern, soc pei
dozen; PetaIumas, 4oc per dozen; Willow
brook butter the best. . pounds. S5c
Youngs Special 35c per pound eastern and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07

Miss Agnes Hole entertained with
cards Wednesday afternoon in compli
ment to her guests, Miss Miriam and
Miss Florence Sinner.
Among others present to greet the
honorees were Miss Eva Bayly, Miss
Helen Rentscher, Miss Ida Crowell,
Miss Caroline Garfield, Miss Lillius
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07

The marriage is announced Of Miss
Aileen Jewett of Kansas City and
Clarence /. Bessing, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Bessing of West
Eighteenth street, the ceremony hav-
ing taken place recently in Santa Ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Bessing are at home at
the Percival.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-23

Fresh milk and cream at the To-
nopah Dairy. 12-12-tf