davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-11
MAGNITUDE Of BELMONT STRIKE IS UNKNOWN


Mr.. Brady, is shipping 100 tons
of ore per day, which will average
better than $50. Some of this is
extracted from the Occidental vein,
some from the Middle Vein but the
the majority from the new strike.
There is. no question but that
this vein will continue on for an
indefinite distance, as the workings
in the mine in this section prove
the vein to be in formation which
is practically undisturbed by faults.
This fact has been proven by a
crosscut driven some time ago to
the east to reach a point beneath
the Belmont shaft, where raise
has been started to meet the shaft
which is being steadily sunk to
connect with the raise. The dis
tance between the two workings
is now about 130 feet and is de-
creasing at the rate of about four
feet day.
1T gives me great pleasure tc
turn the Belmont property over tc
my successor in better condition
than it was when l took charge
and L am satisfied that the prop
erty has now proven to be a mine
Iof considerable magnitude and un
doubtedly should be able to pa!
dividends in a very short time
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-11
First Event of its Kind to be Held in the United States
Pauhany the Great French Aviator, Makes
Several Spectacular Flights.


lasted 29 minutes and 2 seconds.
In the machine which made the
worlds speed record of 12:42 miles
in Is minutes and 3-S seconds at
Rheims, Glen Curtiss attempted an
other flight. Starting from in front
of the grandstand, he rose to a
heighth of 20 feet in a 500-yard
fight when the propeller broke. He
sailed gracefully to the ground. The
only accident to mar the days pro-
gram occurred when the engine of
the Gill-Dosch machine started be-
fore the biplane was taken from the
tent and the bareback tore out a
portion of the upper plane.
Dick Ferris, manager of events,
announced tonight that Paulham
would attempt to break the worlds S
altitude record of heavier than air
machines tomorrow. He will use
Farnam biplane. While the flights
of we'll known aviators were being
made today several of the machines
|of local construction, and unknown
in design wheeled onto the field and
paraded before the spectators. One,
a graceful bird-like thing, made a
noise like an aeroplane that sailed,
but didn't leave the ground nor
even the SDOt, where il rested An
other multiplane built in this city
was shown but the engine wouldn't
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-11
NEW JUDGE APPOINTED
FOR NINTH DISTRICT

Judge Brown of Elko Thursday
resigned his position as judge of
the fourth judicial district, thus
carrying out the plans for the for
nation of the ninth judicial dis
trict comprising White Pine county.
Judge Brown was again reappoint-
ed judge of the fourth district
comprising the counties of Lincoln,
Elko and Clark. Thomas l..
Mitchell of Ely was appointed to
the position of judge of the newly
formed ninth district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-11
SEVEN APPLICANTS FOR
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES

The regular semi-annual teachers
examination commenced at 8 a. m.
yesterday morning, and at late
hour last night the applicants for
certificates We're still at work.
The following young ladies are
endeavoring to obtain certificates:
Miss Edna Sullivan, Miss Muriel
Robb, Miss Frances Gilbert and
Miss Della Gilbert, all of Tonopah;
Miss Ina Wheeler of Goldfield, Miss
Catherine Bob of Millers and Miss
Josephine McCune of Silver Peak
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-11
NO DISSENTION
NO INVESTIGATION
OF CONTROVERSY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-The
senate without a dissenting vote
adopted the Jones joint resolution
today providing for an investiga-
tion of the Ballinger-Pinchot contro-
versy. The measure was passed as
substitute for the house measure
dealing on the same subject and
passed Friday. An amendment was
adopted providing for the investi
eating committee of the house to
be elected by the house.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-11
AV|ATORS HOLD MEET in CALIFORNIA
} SAN FRANCISCO
MAY BE SCENE OF
THE BIG FIGHT
(By Associated Press. }


= SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10. Z
= Positive assurance was Civ
. en- by Jack Gleason tonight
= that the Jeffries-Johnson fight
= would be held in San Fran
. cisco or the immediate vicin-
. ity. This statement followed
= formal application he made
. before the new board of SUI
. pervisors for a permit to con-
. duct As round contest in
= San Francisco some time this
. year. The application was !
. referred to the police COM
= mittee. Gleason stated the
. fight would not be held in
. Salt Lake City or any of the
= Nevada towns.
. . = . . = . . . = v = . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-11
POLICE ARREST
COUNTERFEITER
IN NEW YORK CITY
(By Associated Press. }

. NEW YORK, Jan. 10 I
: Igancia Lupo and Giuseppe 4
. Morello, who, the police say, :
. were the brains of the plot !
= that ended in the assassina- :
. tion of Police Lieutenant Pc Z
= trosino, at Palermo, Sicily,
. were arraigned in the United :
. States district court today
. with fourteen alleged confed-
. crates and charged with whole
. sale counterfeiting. The gang
= is said to have turned out
= $4,000 in spurious bills in
. six months, of which six thou
y sand were recovered.
. q . . o . . o . . o 90 90
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-11
COLD KILLS CATTLE.

By Associated Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Jan. 10.-The thermometer regis
tered 10 degrees below zero last
night. There will be considerable
loss of cattle along the ranges.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-11

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 10.-The At
lantic Steamship companies today
agreed to an advance in westbound
passenger rates of at least per
cent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-11

Telephone your name and ad-
dress and have the Bonanza and
s. F. Bulletin delivered at your
residence for $1.25 month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-11
RESULTS FROM
BONANZA AID.

Several days ago lady in this
city lost gold watch. An ad.
was placed in the Bonanza and yes
terday the timepiece was restored
to its owner Now the question
arises, Does it pay to advertiser"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-11

For results try the Bonanza.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15

WANTED-LADIEs, BEAUTY CULTURE.
pays big; learn right. salary guaranteed:
''FLORENTINE," the worlds largest. a2I
Mercantile place. corner Broadway S-z-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
PASADENA BREVITIEs

PASADENA, Sept. 15.-Six wagons
with full crews are setting thirty me-
ters daily for the municipal light plant
to supply the customers obtained In
the campaign of June and July. 1t is
said that when the work is caught
up another campaign will be naugu-
rated.
Superintendent Hamilton of the Pas
adena schools has issued notice that
all children whose names do not ap-
pear on the rolls as having been vac
cinated must show a vaccination GER
tificate before they will be allowed to
attend school. .The fall term opens
September 26.
President Geohegan and Secretary
Bertonneau of the board of trade, &C
companied by Architect Williams and
Engineer Nishlkian, who designed the
proposed intermediate bridge across.
the arroyo from the foot of Colorado
street, laid their plans before County
Surveyor Noble yesterday to enable
that official to figure the cost Of the
structure for the guidance of the coun-
ty supervisors, who will be asked TO
contribute half the cost of building
the bridge.
Albert G. Thurston states that ac-
cording to the new city directory,
which is now on the press, the popula-
ton of Pasadena will be shown as
0l,UuU.. Ills uB uIOS NLNbS
are 1000 houses in the city.
Joseph Bell, furnace man at the Troy
laundry, who was severely burned
about the face and body by gas from
the oil burner Tuesday is reported as
improving, with prospects of oelng
able to return to work soon.
The Christian and Missionary alll-
ance will hold an all-day session to-
day in the gospel tabernacle above
Holly street on Electric drive.
The Rev. Canon Good, assistant pas
tor of All Saints Episcopal church,
returned yesterday from an extended
visit to his former home in British
Columbia.
DR.. Matt S. Hughes, pastor of the
First Methodist church, and Mrs.
Hughes are due to return home this
afternoon from three months Eu-
ropean tour.
The initial meeting of the Ohio So
ciety of this city for the coming sea-
SON. which was scheduled for this
evening, has been postponed to next
Thursday evening.
Funeral services for Hal Clarke,
negro Jockey who died Tuesday, sup
posedly from wounds received March
8 when he was shot twice by Walter
Hamilton, will be held this morning
at 10 o'clock from Grace Nazarene
church in South Vernon avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
MOTORIST SENTENCED
To BUY SPEEDOMETER
T. Anderson Finds He Can Not
Accurately Estimate
Speed

PASADENA, Sept. ia school for
motorcycle speeders is the latest in
novation in local police circles. t.
Anderson of Villa street and Chester
avenue, who told Justice Mcdonald
yesterday that to the best Of his
knowledge and belief he was travel
ing only twelve miles an hour when
arrested, was given a test on the Or
ange Grove speedway by motorcycle
officers, and he failed to estimate
within ten miles of his speed. When
he returned to court he changed his
plea to guilty, and the judge SEN
fenced him to buy a speedometer.
r. G. Pardee, a delivery wagon driV-
er, the first victim of the 'tell-your-
ubles-to-a-policeman ordinance,
was given a suspended sentence yes
terday by Justice Mcdonald. He was
charged with failing to report to the
police when his wagon collided with
a bicycle ridden by Harry Tobin at
Mountain street and Fair Oaks ave-
nue. recently The ordinance requires
all parties to an accident of any kind
to report their names to the police.
Pedro Garcia and Severe Landin,
two Mexicans who were arraigned be-
fore Justice Mcdonald yesterday on
the charge of stealing several articles
of clothing from the Mems Wardrobe
in East Colorado street, and VINO were
held for trial September 20, We're
taken to Los Angeles, where 1877
charges are lodged against men Of the
same names. 1t is said the names are
common among Mexicans, but 1t is
thought the parties now in custody
may be connected with some Of the
Angel City jobs.
Nicholas Seidlinger of Sunland was
found guilty by Justice Klamroth yes
terday of selling liquor contrary to
the county ordinance, and will be
guest of Sheriff Hammel for fifty days
because he declared he had no money
with which to pay a $50 fine.
Harry Thatcher, charged with ap-
propriating a Los Angeles automobile,
was cited yesterday to appear for trial
in Justice Klamroth's court September
20 at 10 o'clock.
The case of H. r. Graham, charged
with forging a check OF $40 on A. l..
Ryder, was continued yesterday by
Justice Mcdonald until this afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
MUST ANSWER CHARGE
OF ROBBING DEAD MAN
Albert H. Phifer Taken to Needles
for Trial

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. IA
Charged with robbing the dead body
of S. c. Wincl ester while he was en-
balming it, Albert H. Phifer, formerly
a Needles undertaken, has been taken
to Needles to answer for his alleged
crime. 1t is charged that he took $500
from the person of Winchester
wealthy Philadelphia man, who died
on a Santa Fe train near Needles.
The arrest was made at Ocean. Park
bv Deputy Sheriff j. c. West of
Needles and Detective P. II. Murray of
Los Angeles.
Phifer was given employment in the
undertaking establishment of d. b.
Metcalf at Needles and claimed to be
without funds. At the time Winches-
ter died the proprietor of the estab-
lishment was i'll and Phifer was in
charge. He suddenly dropped out of
sight and a warrant was then sworn
out for his arrest.
1t is said by the officers here that
Phifer confessed to Deputy Sheriff
West and returned 5000 of the money
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
DEATHS

MISUNDERSTANDING, SIT5 Upper boule-
ward, native OF Mexico, age 6S pneu-
monia.
MULLEN-John H., County hospital, native
of ireland. age "a; tuberculosis.
BOYNTON-Horace r., California hospital
native of Illinois. age Sc; heart disease.
THORSEN-Anton, County hospital, native
of Norway. age So; gastric carcinoma.
TOAfME-Davis, County hospital, native oi
Texas, age 81; tuberculosis.
MAIER-Frank, County hospital, native Of
Germany. age a; tuberculosis.
BOURNE-Alice California hospital, native
of Ohio, age so; heart disease.
ROGERS-Nellie, Sisters hospital, native
of Montana, age SO; carcinoma.
HIPWELL.-willlam, $50 e. Compect ave-
nue., native of Ireland, age 7S; myocardi-
tis
BALDwIN-Lucy, 1911 Temple street, ma
tive of Michigan. age 50; senility.
PERKINS-Jane, 1879 e. washington; ma
tive of Canada. age SO; heart disease
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Mitchell alley, ma
tive of Mexico age 81; tuberculosis.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 210 East Avenue So
native OF Prussia. age 10; tuberculosis.
BARNES-Mary E, Bellevue terrace. ma
tive of PENNSYLVANIA. age 81; pneumonia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
SAN BERNARDINO
Office ass Court street.
Phones-Home GS2, Sunset Msia Az.
YOUNG FRENCH CANADIAN
FATALLY HURT BY TRAIN
Left Beside Track for Dead, Is
Found Alive, but Sue
CumbS Later

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. IA. e.
Merizetti, young Frenchman who is
said to be the scion of a wealthy
French Canadian family, was fatally
injured this morning near Keenbrook,
north of San Bernardino, in front of
the Santa Fe tourist express west
bound. He had been riding on the
pilot of the engine and fell.
When the trainmen reached his side
he was taken for dead, and leaving
the body the train pulled into San Ber-
nardino.
Merizetti, however, recovered con-
seriousness for q brief time after the
train left and a following passenger
train picked him up and brought MN
to this city, where he died on the way
to the county HOSPITAL.
From Denver it is learned by the au-
thorities that he had been represen-
tative of a large book concern, and has
a presumably well to do family,
A fractured skull caused death.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
SAYS MAN WHO STOLE
SHOES THREATENED HIM
Long Beach Man Says That Rob-
ber Was a Terror

LONG BEACH, Sept. 14.-Henry Sill
vas claims to have come across a man
at Watts who has a very bad DISPOSE
tion. Slivas says the stranger robbed
him at that place last night of a pair
Of new shoes and other articles of
smaller value. Today while at his work
on American avenue Silvas observed
the alleged robber walking along the
street. He stopped him and wanted
his shoes back, but the man drew a
knife and told Silvas If he did not move
on he would find himself cut into fine
shoestrings. Silvas went to the police
station and had John Doe warrant
issued for the men, who has not since
been seen,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
PASADENA SPORTS

PASADENA, Sept. 15.-Work of oil
ing the Pasadena polo field will begin
today, and 1t is thought the field VIII
be ready for fall practice in two
weeks. The stables at tournament
park are filled with polo ponies, and
superintendent Schwarz declares that
additional stalls will have to be pro-
yided in the near future. When prac-
tice is resumed all play will be under
the rules of the American Polo asso-
citation, which, it is said, affords a
game more easily understood by lay
men than the English rules under
which the team formerly played.
The indoor baseball team of the To-
cal Maccabee lodge has Joined the re-
Gently organized interurban league,
and the initial game of the season Is
scheduled for Friday night in the
,Maccabee auditorium between the
Nfaccabees and the Los Angeles Y. M.
@ q. 'The locals are matched for
seven games during the season, all Of
which will be played at home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
RIVERSIDE NOTES

RIVERSIDE, Sept. 14.-Miss Amy
Hoffman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
A. Hoffman Of 500 Pine street was mar
ried at noon today to Henry Rehart,
Rev. A. w. Atkinson of the First
Methodist church performing the cere-
mony. The bride is we'll known in this
city, where she has a wide circle of
friends, and has been the guest of
honor at many social affairs since the
announcement of her engagement in
September. Mr.. Rehart is ticket clerk
in the Salt Lake railroad office.
Announcement was made today of
the annual banquet of the Woman's
club. This win take place September
30. Following the banquet, which will
be held at $50 in the evening, Rev.
Robert Burdette will give his lecture,
"a Womans Way"
Rodney Allen of this city, freshman
at the University of California, has
been promoted to the varsity Rugby
team.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
SON OF MILLIONAIRE
SETTLES CHECK At SEA
H. B. Cook AlIays Fear of Rail-
way After Financial Trans
action in RedIandS

REDLANDS, Sept. DEMONSTRATION
by the Santa Fe railway officials here
has convinced them that H. b. Cook,
who was accused of having passed q
check for $35 at the station in payment
for a ticket to Vancouver, was inno-
cent of any intent to defraud the COM
pany, although the check was marked
mo Funds at the First National
bank.
Cook recently. left San Francisco on a
steamer for Vancouver. AS soon as he
learned that the company had inquired
about his financial standing he deposit
ed the amount of the check with the
captain of the vessel while still at sea.
The company has promptly dismissed
the matter. Several local merchants
have received checks from Cook IN
payment of accounts on which they
had given time for settlement The
father of the young man is said to be a
New York millionaire.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
WORK DELAYED ON NEW
CITY HALL AT POMONA

POMONA, Sept. 14.-Work has been
temporarily stopped on the new $780,
900 city hall here because the contrac-
tor. J. W. Burge, is unable to meet
bills claimed to be due his subcon-
tractors, workmen and others. Sew
eral liens have been filed, but it is
said an effort is being put forth to
make an arrangement among the par
ties concerned for a settlement of the
difficulty. Burge claims the city owes
him money on his contract which has
not been paid. The CITY, however,
does not pay out on warrants to
Burge until ordered by the architect
of the building, H. A. Reeves of Los
Angeles, and there has been trouble
for some time between the architect
and contractor Meanwhile the work
is delayed and two watchmen are in
charge of the building. acting under
Mayor frey.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
LONG BEACH NOW HAS
AUTO FIRE APPARATUS

LONG BEACH, Sept. 14-The auto
mobile combination fire apparatus re-
Gently purchased by the city from
Los Angeles firm, arrived lat night, and
today hae been seen by large num-
ber of citizens. The machine is built
from a six-cyllnder Mitchell chassis,
and is arranged from plans drawn by
Fire Chief Shrewsbury. 1t cost $4,000,
and will be Stationed at the downtown
fire house. 1t takes the place of the
fire chiefs rig, the chemical wagon
and the auxiliary outfit. 1t can main
tain a speed of sixty miles an hour
over the ordinary streets. The auto
will be ready for use in about three
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
DOGS TO GUARD FLOWER
GARDENS OF JAPANESE

LONG BEACH. Sept. 14.-The Jap
anese flower gardeners on the north
side of the city find that their carna-
tions are in demand both night and
day, and as a result they have en-
gagged six large watch dogs to guard
the beds during the hours of darkness.
+. Yumakachi, one of the extensive
growers, went to Los Angeles today
and brought back the dogs, which have
been doing duty at Japanese gardens
near Huntington Park
The japanese say that they have
had to cancel several large orders for
carnations on account of the series of
depredations within the last few
nights
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

FORBES S-SHERADAN-W. D. Forbes age
81, and Agatha L. Sheradan, age 81; ma
tives of Utah and California and residents
of Los Angeles
MARTINEZ -MONTEZ-Ladlslaoss Martinez,
age 29. and Bernardina Montez age rs;
natives of Mexico and residents Of Los
Angeles.
ORRIS-SPROUI~-L. A. Norris, age 49, and
De Attress c. Sproul age 21; natives OF
Iowa and California and residents Of
Los Angeles and Norwalk
USTAFSON- N-NICRLASON-G. Gustafson
age 33. and Hilda Nicklason, age 80; ma
tives of Sweden and residents OF Hynes.
THORNE- -RICE-W b. Thorne, age Al, and
Mary V. Rice, age 30; natives OF Mime
sofa and residents OF covina and Los An
geles.
HOUsER- -BROWN-H. NJ Houser, age 40.
and Julia Brown. age 81; natives of Mis-
souri, and Idaho and residents OF Los An
geles.
LIMBECK lint Limbeck, age 80, and
Agnes A. zint. age %: natives OF New
Jersey and New York and residents of
Los Angeles
HERREIh4-B BAUM. N. Herrel; age 80,
and Blanch Baum. age %; natives of Mis-
souri, and residents of Los Angeles.
LS-VINING-Charles L. Nichols, age
20. and Vivian r. Vinlng. age 10; natives
of Kansas and California and residents Of
Los Angeles
BELL LL-CREAGER-A. d. Bell. age 2s. and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15

Louise NJ. creageH age 81; natives ..
California and Texas and residents Oh AO'
Angeles. .,...a.,
age a. and Ethel NJ Thomas, age 20; ma
tives Of Canada and Michigan and resi-
dents Of Los Angeles and OAK PARK. On
RICE-MAC DONALD. ). Hoe, aso .,,ees sS,
and Mary b. Mac Donald, age as; natives
OF New York and Vermont and resloeh'S
of Los Angeles. a,
WILDER -GREEN--L w. Wilder. age -,
and Elizabeth A. Green age ,,arts "a; nss''oS Of
Los Angeles a. nd
DAINs-RAII-E A. Rains age "a. ana
Myrtle e. Rail. age 80: natives OF Mlehl-
gan and Iowa and residents OF ventura
F.. and Los Angeles.
CI.ARK-IHM-E. A. Clark. age 90. ana
Gladys linn, age 20: natives or Wisconsin
and California and residents OF Iucson
Ariz., and Los Angeles a.
NORRIS BAKER,. I. Norris age 81.
and Elizabeth ID. Baker, age 20; natVes
OF Louisiana and Oklahoma and residents
of Los Angeles.
81, and May L. Longwell. age 81; natives
Of Canada and Ohio and residents OF Los
Angeles.
IDER-FORMER-A. Schneider, age
22 and Martha Former, age 20; natives
of Russia and Missouri and residents OIL
Los Angeles.
3d. and Mary S. Clark. age 2s; natives
of Ohio and Arizona and residents OF
Los Angeles.
RIs-WILLARD-Eibert Morris. age "a:
and Eden L Willard. age 20; natives OF
Illinois and Kansas and residents OF Los
Angeles.
McDONALD-FRoST-A A. Mcdonald, age
&c. and Lillian g. Frost. age 20; natives
of Capada and residents of Glendale and
ELLIS -RHEA-w. A. Ellis. age 80. and
Myrtle c. Rhea. age Ss: natives Of Mis-
souri, and Arkansas and residents OF no
bartsvflIa and San Bernardino
ROGERS S-HITCHCOCK-G. H. Rogers. age
II. and Ellen NJ. Hitchcock. age So; ma
tlves of Massachpsetts and residents or
Riverside and San Diego.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Reiden-
bach. age &c. and Marie scheppeil. age q
natives OF Hungary and Germany and
residents of Los Angeles.
HAwLEY- -FoLEY-W. A. Hawley, age g.
and Margaret ]. Foley, age 25; natives
of California and New Jersey and resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
UTTS-ANUNDSON-C. T. Butts. age 90
and Minnie f. Anundson. age 2S; natives
of Colorado and South Dakota and resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
NICHOLSON-KLAUS- A. Nicholson. age
81, and Rosa J. Klaus, age 10; natives of
California and Kansas and residents of
San Francisco and Winfield. Kas.
ISSON-PARKER-G. H., Slsson age 81.
and Virginia Parker, age "a natives OF
Illinois and Kentucky and residents OF
Los Angeles
CLARK -YALE-E L. Clark. age 22. and
Ethel Mae yale, age ga natives Ol 4oNa
and Pennsylvania and residents of Los
Angeles.
McKEE-LIST-S. C. Mckee. age 25. and
Catherine Augusta List. age %; natives
of China and Pennsylvania and residents
of Los Angeles and South Pasadena
THOMAS Thomas. age 26,
and Silvia Dafrord, age 81; natives of Mis-
souri, and Iowa and residents OF Los An
geles.
ZAMMITT-L T-LAURENCE-Henry W. Zam-
mitt age "a. and Bertha Laurence, age
90; natives of California and residents OF
San Francisco and Los Angeles.