davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24
HARLAN TO PAVE SEVEN
TEEN BLOCKS.
Contract is Let to w. M,
Lama, Who Also Does
Other Work for City

Other Work for City
Harlan, Ia, March %. The
city council of Harlan by vote
of 5 to 3, let the contract for
seventeen blocks of street
paving to w. M. Lama of this
city. Those voting for. were
were j. F. Pexton, F. F. Wund-
er, G. A. Spurgin, William o.
sen and John Frederickson.
Those opposed, L. j. Smith,
Peter Hintz and Mr.. Page.
The paving is to be put in
around the square and one
block each way there-from and
on Main street to the Great
Western depot. The contract
calls for vitrified brick blocks
placed on concrete base with
saad cushion. Also for curb
ing and guttering composed Of
concrete. The work to COM
mence not later than May ],
1910, and be completed not
later than Novemember l, 10.
There were three bids submit
ed.
M. Ford of Omaha bid $l.97
per square yard, M. Camara of
Harlan, $1.941, and w. M. Lam
ma of Harlan, 81 90 per square
yard. A separate bid was put
in for the curbing and gutter
ing as we'll as for 400 feet of
l0-inch sewer pipe. An addit-
ional bid was submitted for
curbing and guttering, that of
G. Mansie of Florenc, Nebr.,
Ga this alone his bid was some
$632 lower than the highest
bid of some of the others.
Lanna's bid on sewer pipe was
$3.50. However, the whole
contract for paving, guttering
and curbing was let to Mr..
Lama for the sum of $51, 1885,
70. Mr.. Camara's bid figured
out $52,28O and that of Mr..
Ford, $52,84O. There are 3d.
600 square yards of paving and
about 5000 linear feet of curb
ing and guttering.
The above was taken from
this mornings Nonpareil. If a
town of about 5000 popul.
alton can pave seventeen blocks
why couldn't Mo Valley pave
from 9th street to the Fair
Grounds a distance Of about Is
blocks. From the above figures
it would cost the property own.
er with a Is foot lot at $1.9l
per square yard about $122.24
} to pave in front of his building
His property would incease
lin value twice that amount. If
we can't get it all at once lets
get a few blocks paved at a time
Every.little bit helps. With
paved streets and sewerage
, Mo Valley would be the only
town in the county.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24
Diplomacy,

The wife of Il man who came home
late insisted upon reason.
when go out without you" he
said, IL do not enjoy myself half as
much. and 1t takes me twice as long"
Success Magazine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24
A New Scheme.

Sued for breach of promise. eh:"
"Ycp."
"Any dcfense:"
Temporary insanity. and expect
to prove 1t by the love letters wrote. !"
Courier.Journal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24
Undertaking and Embalming

Farms to lease to- young mar
ried men of means. Lands
lying in Cheyenne Valley, Hot
Springs, South Dakota. Great
opportunity. Address Hot
Springs Irrigation and Live
Stock Co, Hot Springs, S. D.
wmr24
Put your horses in shape for
spring by using Hess's Stock
Food. It don't cost like the
others and is just as good. For
sale only at Osborne's. If
l have a complete line Of
Wall paper of any design.
Call and look them over.
Ivor Bolin.
FOR SAFE
Two horses for sale at a
bargain. Enquire A. caf-
pentef'.
A full supply of field and
garden seeds at McGavren's
Hardware Store.
See our line Of Easter post
cards, booklets and novelties.
318 Erie j. D. Brown & Son.
We have the finest line Of
rugs, art squares. lace curtains
and draperies in this city and
at the most reasonsb'e prices.
| Ivor Bolin's
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24
Dr.. Potter will receive all
calls day or night 'Phone.l20g

We have the finest line of
kitchen cabinets in the city.
Ivor Bolin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24
Lady clerk wanted at the
Athenas Candy Kitchen. If

Chi-namel is a varnish for
old and new furniture does not
scratch or mar white.
Robert w. Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24

Our stock of garden tools Of
all kinds is complete.
]. R. McGavren.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24

II will be Sunshine every
wash day if you use the sun
shine washing machine. Sold
by J. r McGavren.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24
WANTED-Goo country
butter at Soren Browns.

Paints and varnishes Of all
kinds at Bolins.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24

Soren Browns grocery for
fine eating apples.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24

ss3t$ 351< IS 8 e33 - z
FRESH VEGETABLES
Lettuce, nice large bunch.
es SC each.
Radishes, little round
ones SC bunch.
Green Onions, 2 punches
Sc. !
F. Heath's Grocery.
Have you seen the new line
of rugs at Ivor Bolin's store?
Eggs for Sale.
Single Comb Brown Leg
horns $1.50 per setting of Is:
$500 per hundred.
Place your orders in advance
phone 6 or 381, K. L. Price,
Mo Valley
II will be Sunshine every
wash day if you use the sun
shine washing machine. Sold
by J. r McGavren.
Dr.. Potter will receive all
calls day or night 'Phones120l
If
We have the finest line of
kitchen cabinets in the city.
Ivor Bolin.
Lady clerk wanted at the
Athenas Candy Kitchen. If
Chi-namel is a varnish for
old and new furniture does not
scratch or mar white.
Robert w. Harvey.
Try some of those large
queen bulk olives at
Heath's Grocery 4Oc quart.
WANTED Good country
butter at Soren Browns.
Paints and varnishes Of all
kinds at Bolins.
Our stock of garden tools of
all kinds is complete.
]. R. McGavren.
Soren Browns grocery for
fine eating apples.
have a complete line Of
Wall paper of any design.
Call and look them over.
Ivor Bolin.
All kinds Of garden and
flower seeds at heath's
Grocery.
Let me help you do up your
lace curtains with one of our
curtain stretchers.
j. r. McGavren.
Let me show you A Mandy
Lee Corn Tester.
Robt. w. Harvey.
The weld that held is the
Electric Welded Fence. We
handle it in the Poultry, Field
and Hog fence.
/ j. r. McGavren.
See the Keen Kutter prize
puzzle in Carlisle;s east window
Solve the puzzle and earn a
$500 prize.
See the line of wall paper at
Bolin's.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24

| have a complete line of
Wall paper of any design.
Call and look them over.
Ivor Bolin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24

See the Keen Kutter prize
puzzle in Carlisle;s east window
Solve the puzzle and earn a
$500 prize.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24

Try some Of those large
queen bulk olives at
Heath's Grocery 4Oc quart.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24
Consultation

There is not much meditation employed in the selection
OF your shoe dealer even give it thought but please
give this your buy nothing but the best
We pride ourselves the fact OF being good byers
than good Sellers and when buy we'll we don't have to be
so strong the selling end. Goods we'll bought are all
ready hall sold So all we have to look out for is the
is that you get into shoe store when you shoes
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24

See the line of wall paper at
Bolin's.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24

The weld that held is the
Electric Welded Fence. We
handle it in the Poultry, Field
and Hog fence.
j. r. McGavren.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24

Let me show you A Mandy
Lee Corn Tester.
Robt. w. Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24

All kinds Of garden and
flower seeds at Heath's
Grocery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24

Let me help you do up your
lace curtains with one of our
curtain stretchers.
j. R. McGavren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH, April 2l-The Municipal
band Of this city will take a two weeks trip,
visiting Fresno, Bakersfield Pomona, River
side Redands, San Bernardino and other
cities within a short time provided a move
ment started by the city council is not baked
nv the EXPENSE of the undertaking. The rail-
roads will stand a share of the expense. The
council referred the matter TO tn finance
coumltte for a conference with the chamber
Of commerce. the Pacific Electric and the
bath house company
The flame under an instantaneous gas heater
today set fire to the woodwork In bath
room at the apartment house at 4l6 Elm
avenue and damage amounting to $40 re-
suited The fremen were forced to tear off
large section Of siding to extinguish the
blaze.
The Y NJ. G. A. boys will give a "hobby
show May g. and T. at 427 Pine avenue
Tho show will be an exhibit of hobbies, In
will he objects of personal adornment and
numerous specimens Of Of the boys handi-
work.
Dr. w. /. Dickerson today purchased, for
SO 105 % by $50 feet on Locust avenue Just
north Of the Pacific garage, between First
street and Ocean avenue He plans to Inn
prove the property.
The promoters who recently asked the coun-
ell for a ten years. lease on beach property
and permission TO erect an "old mill' amuse-
mont enterprise there, last night submitted
an application for twenty-year franchise to
build pier 100 feet wide and 400 feet long,
instead, and establish thereon amusement
terprises. The councilmen expressed surprise
at this request and referred the matter 20
the city attorney for his opinion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
SANTA ANA
ALLEGED SMUGGLERS SLAIN
BY GOVERNMENT OFFICERS
Office sl5 n. Sycamore.
Phones-Home 3l5; Sunset Black 722.

SANTA ANA. April 2o.-Gregor,o Espi-
nosa an alleged smuEgler OF Chinese, died
this morning in the santa Ana hospital from
gunshot wound received in battle last
night with government officials. Ralph
Conklng and William II. Chadney of san
Diego The fight took place at point near
the Abe johnson ranch, near El Toro where
the government men. who are Chinese in
spectors had gone in pursuit Of band OF
contraband Chinese reported to be in that
vicinity. They came across the chinese,
FIVE IN number, accompanied by Espinosa' at
about 1880 this morning. surrender was
called for by the officers and was answered
by a shot from the Mexican, who was guld-
ing the party. The officers returned the
fire and Espinosa fled INTO the darkness
After taking the frightened Chinese INTO
custody the officers went on the trail OF Is
pinoza. whom they found lying on the
ground I'm a gully in the gum grove where
the night had taken place, and where a
bunch of half famished Chinese were touhu
a few weeks ago.
1t was soon discovered that Espinosa was
past resistance as he had received a gun
shot that tncapaeltated him, The bullet
had entered his right hip, lodging at the
bottoD1 of the spine. He was taken TO the
santa Ana hospital and medical attention
secured Death ensued at 8 o'clock, about
half an hour after he had reached the nos
pital. .- . ,,,,.,,r
and cigar dealer Of Tecarte, Mexico and Is
chinese across the border for some time
mast. Officers Conkllu and Chadney nave
tncvyn of him for some time. but have not
mad any previous encounter with him. HIS
identitv was established by papers found IN
bga Docl<ets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
PASADENA BUILDING PERMITS

PASADENA, April 21.-Eleven building per
mits. totaling s24,7 $50, were issued here yes
terday, making the total for the month to
date Sl72 97t The total for the entire month
of April last year was s1s4, o00 Permits issued
last month aggregated $1SS777, and 1t Is eX-
pected that the record this month will run
far ahead Of that. The following permits
were issued yesterday
r. W. Marlborough, one-story four-room
frame bungalow. 276 South pelacy street
Rush and Truckenmller. contractors; $1,000.
Same, one-story. elght-room double bunga-
low. IS and 81 Elevado drive; same contree-
tors; s1s00.
Eleanor Van Znnt. remodelng and addi-
ton to house. 80 Orange place; same con-
tractors; $1,000.
A. J. Leavitt. one-story, two-room frame
California bungalow 2i7 Ramona street; $500.
Mrs Carrie Noble, North Michigan avenue,
one-story, five-room frame bungalow 1lS2 East
Villa street; D. Whetsne, contractor; $3.50,
Mrs. 7. L. White. one and one-han story,
six-room frame bungalow, 4S7 California ter
race. $. ". Upton. contractor; $1,000.
Albert Mercer. one-story six-room frame
bungalow. 600 North Chester avenue; G.. 8.
Bliss, contractor $500.
Same 500 North Michigan avenue; same
contractor; s2j00
G. S. Bliss, two-story. eight-room frame res
idence S97 North Holliston avenue; S600O
W. w. Ogier, one-story, seven-room frame
bungalow, s97 North Hill avenue: g. S. Bliss,
contractor; $4,000.
E H. Ogier one-storv- five-room frame
bungalow 1870 Fast Mountain street; G. s.
Bliss, contractor; $500
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
cuPIp,s PASADENA PRANKs

PASADENA. April 21.-Mr and Mrs. John
H Alln, who were married Tuesday evening,
have done the unusual in the matromonial
line BY successfully hiding from relatives and
friends the destination of their wedding jour
ney when they will return where they
will reside when they take up their home in
Pasadena. The brothers and sisters Of the
bride and bridegroom state, however that
they will secure the information in time to
prepare a reception when the young couple
puts in an appearance. The bride is daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. J. s Johnson, 167 West
Washington street, and the bridegroom a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Alln sos North
Orange Grove avenue.
Miss Laura Thorn and Thomas Young were
married last evening at the home Of the
groom's sister. Mrs. L. Lewis, 40 North
Euclid avenue, Rev. James II. Lash Of the
Lake Avenue Congregational church officiat-
ing The couple will reside at 60 North Cata-
lima avenue.
Miss Alice R. Graves. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Graves, 735 Winona avenue was
married yesterday morning at 10 o'clock to
Henry l. Whitney, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. a. Whitney, 2s2 West Walnut street.
The marriage was performed Mt the residence
of the brides parents Rev. Charles II. Scott
Of the Lincoln Avenue Methodist church Of
flcated The young couple will be at home
TO their friends after May / at III Cypress
avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
SANTA MONICA
Circulation--Home 4711; Sunset 1851.
Correspondent--Home 4ss1; Sunset 7s1.
CLAIMS PRETTY CASHIER
RAN AWAY WITH EFFECTS
Japanese ReStaurateur Seeks Re-
turn of Clock and Money
from Fair Employe

SANTA MONICA, April 20.-Claim-
ing that his pretty cashier, Jane Doe
Hewitt, had disappeared, together with
personal property belonging to him,
X. Yamata, Japanese keeper of res
taurant at Venice, sWore out a war
rant for Miss Hewitt's arrest this af-
ternoon before Justice of the Peace j.
c. Steele. After a month of service as
cashier and waitress in the Japanese
restaurant, Miss Hewitt disappeared
the other day and has failed to make
her whereabouts known.
According to Yamata, Miss Hewitt
is young and pretty She is a fine
type of swedish young woman and
her good looks were what got her the
position with Yamata The latter says
Miss Hewitt came to his place several
weeks ago and remarking that busi
ness seemed to be poor offered to work
for him, declaring that her beauty
would attract trade TO his restaurant,
especially If he allowed her to preside
at the cash register The offer looked
good to the Japanese and a bargain
was made.
As a matter of fact, Yamata, who
is exceedingly observing. says his
trade picked up noticeably Immediate
ly following the advent of his new
cashier But in order to impress
strangers with her good looks Miss
Hewitt told Yamata that she must
get her trunk, containing her good
clothes, from Los Angeles. For this
purpose he loaned her $3.50.
she then borrowed a valuable clock
from Yamata to take to her room, say
ing to vamata that the tmepiece was
necessary to prevent her coming late
to the restaurant and thus losing him
business through her absence. In order
to protect her complexion, from the
glare of the sun. she also obtained
the loan of a Sc umbrella from Yam
alta All of this Yamata says he
would not have minded if Miss Hewitt
had only remained at his restaurant
and continued to attract patronage
But now she is gone and he wants
the authorities to return him his clock,
umbrella and cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ALLNIENDINGER-WE V. All
mendinger, aged o. and Florence liver
man. aged Is; natives of Michigan; both
residents OF Los Angeles.
LACY-TEAGUE-Walt D. Lacy, aged %.
and Pearl E. league, aged %; natives OF
California; both residents Of Los Angeles.
KRAGH- H-POLLOCK-Jeno Kragh, aged 3d. and
Gina Pollock, aged 25; natives of Denmark
and Indiana; residents of Gardena and Los
Angeles.
LANE-FRAzEE-O Orlando A. Lane. aged SO,
and Lesiise Grace Frazee, aged 81; natives
of Canada and Illinos residents of Glendale
and Onarga, Ill.
MILLER -NcWILLIAMS-will P. Miller,
aged 80. and Anne L. McWilliams aged SS;
natives of Maryland and Illinois; residents
Of Hagestown and Pasadena.
PARKHURST-R -ROsE-Nelson X. Parkhurst,
aged &c, and Martha F. Rose aged %; ma
tives Of New York and Iowa; both resi-
dents Of Los Angeles
GILDNER- R-McLEOD-Carl c. Gildner. aged %,
and Bessie Mcleod, aged 21 natives of Ohio
and California; both residents of Los An
geles.
STEWART -MOCK-James Stewart, aged S3,
and Julia f. Mock aged %; natives OF Cali
fornia both residents Of Los Angeles.
STEVENS-LYONS-Geo Stevens aged 81
and Helen Lyons. aged SO; natives OF South
Carolina and Tennessee; both residents Of
Los Angeles.
BURGESS S-BERRY-samuel Burgess, aged 81.
and Mary Berry, aged IS; natives of Scotland
and Pennsylvania; both residents of Los
Angeles.
KRIPPES- -MILLER-John F. Krippes aged 20,
and Beulah l.. Miller, aged "a; natives or
Illinois and Iowa; both residents OF Los
Angeles.
NNEDY-BOYD-William ]. Kennedy, aged
S5, and Jessie NJ. Boyd, aged 80; natives
of Illinois and Iowa; residents of Los An
geies and San Francisco
OUTIsAND- D-STANLEY-Frank NJ. Outland.
aged 2s and Mabel C. Stanley, aged 2i;
natives Of Illinois and Missouri; both resi-
dents OF Long Beach.
RIVEROLL-YOUN Riveroll.
aged "a. and Georgia r. Youngblood, aged
g; natives Of Mexico and Minnesota; both
residents of Los Angeles.
CUIRlN- N-CHAPPLE-Dav Quirtn. eyed ~.
and Flossie Chappla aged IS; natives OF
California: both residents Of Los Angeles.
JONES S-MURRAY-Howard w Jones, aged u,
and Clare Murray aged 20; natives Of Kan
sas and North Dakota; both residents of
Lancaster.
HEINZEM AN -ORCHARD - Frederick ".
Heinzeman aged 20. and Ferns G. Orchard,
aged 10: natives Of California and Iowa;
both residents Of Los Angeles.
RICKETT- BAYNJANf-Arlo +. Fiickett, aged
25 and villa Dog. Baynham aged %; natives
of Iowa and Missouri; residents of Pomona
and Claremont.
MARTINEZ YORBA-Frank Martinez,
aged So, and Alvina A. De Yorba, aged 80;
natives of California; both residents Of Los
Angeles.
TURNER -LANDPHAIR-c George W. Turner,
aged %, and Daisy Landphair aged 22 ma
tives of Illinois and Kansas; both residents
Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
INVENTs NOVEL AIRCRAFT

PASADENA. April 21.-A flying machine
with a new feature in aierons has been in
vented by r. +. Corley, 100 West Green street,
this city. and a model Of the invention was
given satisfactory test yesterday. The
planes are inverted shaped and con-
structed to insure stability as to lateral
shifting. The model. which tested by
Throop aeronautical authorities, carried a
three-pound weight two feet above its appar-
ent center OF gravity and the effect Of an
equal weight on the end Of one Of its wings
was hardly noticeable owing to the balancing
features. When started with one plane low
cred and the other raised the model rights
itself and TO a safe landing. When the
model IS dropped from the air top downward
It describes a loop. owing 10 the V-shaped
ailerons or planes, and alghts right side up.
1t is stated by authorities who have wit
messed demonstrations Of the model that nc
aircraft of similar construction is known to
exist, and that this machine comes nearer than
any other to the natural laws OF aerial navi-
cation. Corley has built some twenty models
of different types but all having the F-shaped
ailerons. Not being a man OF means. he has
not been able to get past the model stage, but
efforts Will be made TO interest the aero clubs
OF this section in financing the building Of a
monoplane Of regulation size.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
CUPID CONCEALS DARTS
IN BROKEN TEAkETTLE
Visit to Repair Shop Starts Ro-
nance of Long Beach
Couple

LONG BEACH, April 2O.-Mr. and
Mrs. L. Whitney returned yesterday
from Santa Barbara, where they went
honeymooning after the wedding in
Los Angeles, which their friends de-
clare was similar to an elopement.
Mrs. Whitney formerly was proprietor
of the Brooks apartments in East First
street next door to where Mr.. Whit
ney and a business associate are In
a general repairing business under the
name of "The Handymen." Mrs. Whit
nev formerly was Mrs +. w. Allen.
1t is said the wedding was the cul-
minatiOn of a romance which began
last summer when the former Mrs. Al
len took "the handymen" a teakettle
to be mended and that this same ket-
tie will occupy a place of honor on the
range in their new home at 43O Des-
canso avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
SANTA ANA NOTES

SANTA ANA, April 20.-A special car Iel'
here last evening carrying party OF forty,
dve Orange county bankers, theI Wa Mio.. 4bI
s,veat hearts to Huntington Beach, where the
annual banquet of the Orange County BANK
ers' association was given at the Huntlnston 9
Beach inn. An elaborate spread gIeeIeu ii s'.i
+-tsi+ars W b. Tedford of the Commercial
hank Of santa Ana was elected president
n " Winslow Of tho orange county SaN,
lngs hank secretary, and c, D. OFeIs"'lisi ~
the Rank of Orange treasurer
An organ recital was given at the Cohgre'
gatinnal church last night by Frank L. an an
derson of Claremont in when the HatllIi, ,
cent $4,000 pipe organ recently purcnaseu
for the new church gave opportunity ior
display OF its tone, quality and Noloine no.
the audience packed the house 10 us ca
norit,- Of eight or nine hundred. an.
Miss Cera Heathman, daughter OF Clty
Attorney and Mrs Heathman, was marrleI
here last night to George c Cole cashier o.
tta cIohe Mills of Los Angeles. Rev J' \
etevcnson of the First Presbyterian churcH
officiating.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
STOCKHOLDERS COMBINE
To CONTROL COLD MINE
PaSadenans Interested in Tom
Reed Property Choose Rep
reSentativeS for Election
(special to The Herald)

PASADENA, April 21.-Two resigna-
tions from the directorate of the Tom
Reed Gold mine, a large share of the
stock of which is held by Pasadenans,
occurred yesterday and a meeting of
stockholders was held in the chamber
of commerce building last night to
caucus on filing the vacancies.
A majority of the pool stock was
represented and H. I. Stuart was Sc
Iected as trustee to cast the vote of the
pool at the annual election in King
man. Ariz., next Monday for John
Sprague and ]. Wolfenstetter to fill
the vacancies and for the reelection of
the other members of the board who
are D. A. Davis, Charles Grimes,
Charles Mdshrush, w. c. Mason and
w. J. Lawrence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-21
CANNONISM REBUKED AT
MEETING OF MEMS CLUB

PASADENA, April 21.-"Cannonism" re-
ceived a rebuke in Pasadena at the meeting
OF the Presbyterian Mems club following an
address on Some Phases of the immigration
Question by Hon. Robert Watchorn, former
immigration officer on Ellis island.
Dr. John Willis Baer Of Occidental college
took occasion to personally thank Mr.. Watch
orn for his address and he vigorously scored
"the political conditions which resulted in
the removal of efficient public servants such
as Mr.. Watchorn."
Some person in the audience shouted can
nonism," and he applauded at length.
Officers Of the mems club state that the
outbreak was spontaneous and that it can
not be construed as the "official" sentiment
Of the club, although admitting that the dem
onstration was significant