davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
A CLEAN SPORTSMAN.

The Advertiser shares with reading
the departure Honolulu Jack sports
this nearly returning
the work interrupted by his trip Honolulu
Hawaii the representative during the
Nj pensm has made place for himself sport
IN this Territory In all bis work he has consistently
standard the followers Of the different games hghtg
and manlHe
through M penhawh influence aaase that s felt oag
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04

which
Stephen published
political faith Herald published the
written partly by the
this the Herald will probably
the desired information concerning who the aker
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04

TleH ANeiAns who hasa signed two petitions ia favor
q prohibition ani opposed furnishing splendid
sbo soe thai ile swaan they Esat
aaa spep4 b. governed ~ femmisaop
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04

Addiction Lauk the California national
will
this spending the Angeles
watching the birds sail through the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04

Colonel years
Smithsonian
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04

Tts ~aa pa 80 I lsfg lls ag " plsvsal
igea bsing berry
The wageworker., 1910-10-28
WILL M. .MAUPIN, Editor
E. L. GRUBB, Manager
CURT CURRENT COMMENT

company proposition of
Lincoln is fair alike the and the that
dollar ordinance The Gas sought
Judge Munger decided that the ordinance was Valid wereupon
Gas appealed the United States court In the
ordinance declared valid BY supreme tribunal
sixth Of what the have paid for during the three
years e. -.
years before the court will hand down decision This may be
among The company
wants the amca therefore this
would be entitled to the ordinance upheld the
year
The proposition plain very simple 1t is really spor
ing proposition for the takes chances the
mon for years sssz
at that @ @ total TN in five Of S
entitled to rebate from the company Of practically onx
paying the of onesx for possibly getting
back the end of that the holds the ordinance
s 5st4sr gain financial BE M
average consumer releases his right rebate of $500 for the
average equity $500 year
the time the ordinance enacted until court decides
is he asked 90 he not get anyhow for dollar
sumer will have to settle for himself.
couple Labor issued little circular
ahon The 0d tine % Gsss So % figures
praton for the of the department 900 could be
printed Up and including October "a the Bureau Labor has
received 100000 the Nebraska
advertising proposition in doing advertise
than other Union
At Hdreth the other day Mr. Dahman made speech which
he reported to have said Theyve telling of
about and about onehalf of them about
them lies They been telling lot of stories
about half of them and about half tell
fellows, whichever it going be great joke
ain It it?''
An unpejudcd observer
of his personal character nothing
with the interests active in supporting the
ddae for but tries keep the closest possible
with observer must if he is honest with himself
that Mr. Dahlman chances
the days This
First the vtuperave attacks and dcue
by jealous but misguided who
argument Second the resentment felt by the many
The wageworker., 1910-10-28

dignity, Garfield within gunshot Of
member Disciples church occasionally occupied
pits & The very Tv ssnfed the aa1 na mads upep bs
character Of one of their most prominent
reflect dscedit upon church body
b e @ % snd oho a year,
such thing abusing candidate until sympathy is created for
practically that what being done for Mr.
Dahman in this campaign.
The edtoay that the people
pubic office charges have been
the people who are dependent upon the
the the of large and varied assortment of
exemplar public time Just jumping
Bp2 Mr. # It %ef ae a s Mr. Of @ %h
Barley and M that the lost by t s m sr s
zer they az are M 9d s % the lost s Less a a2e n
made the plates belonging the state of Nebras
ka and printing and selling court reports in
benea %1ae tne of the tas eate s' "S '0'' A'
Hitchcock has made frank statement of his dealings
with Joseph BARLEY He borrowed money Of him in 1892 and
paid for the that the mortgage foecosed the
Mr. Hchcok that fact certainly be
We have hear the first that Mr. Howard attack
have heard benefited
Hitchcock will receive majority of the popular
and that unless m lot Republican @ h I are false
to The Nebraska.
whole option this time
while going settle anything matter which it
obsurng should be the real live this
paign While foong away time on an issue that will not be
settled until settle referendum vote overlooking
employers liability safety appliances thorough factory
speco overlooking the question whether Nebraska shall
whether shall do business great rapidly developing and rich
state with million and half Of people The situation that now
nally annoying.
Mr. Adrch there further need of laws regulatory
railroads He aso that he responsible for making
further enactment of along those lines
Aldch sadly fraying the mouthpiece of
his trumpet
party repeals the O'Clock closing law and the
that repeal bill will both be buried deeper in
oblivion than pigeon fly in fortnight
Has the Lincoln charter committee hibernated for the
The wageworker., 1910-10-28

berger supporters subdng In addition these there the fact
Mr. Aich has made clear explanation Of his
necon with that divorce and it's perjurd affidavit If the
opponents Dahman will but continue their abuse of
connng their efforts arguing for their side of the
case, he will be a winner. s. a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-18
let's ALL
c { I I D
HUSTL|NG
NO USE GRIEvING, GET
BUSY AND M AXE
GUTHRIE GROW

Requires more than an election
steal to kill Guthrie.
Wherefore let Guthrie business men
get busy.
Let Island park be bought ami made
big city park.
Bolster up the baN club. Don't let
It get away.
Make preparations for rousing
Fourth of July celebration.
While the capital is constructive
ly" or destructiyely at Oklahoma City
.he Huston injunction holds and state
employees will probably do business
IN Guthrie for sometime. Tho heads
Of departments Will probably meet al
Oklahoma City every day or two ant
contribute mileage to the Santa FL
NV frequent trips to and fro--outsid'
az That al is the same
Take up Ed Petersen's idea and es
.ablish country club and also ar
range TO make good and valuable use
az convention hail.
The campaign Is over.
Get busy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-18
CANDIDATES At PICNIC
Republicans Seeking Office
Playing for the Vote of the
Colored Citizen

Nearly all Republican candidates in
this county are at Meridian today
The colored people of that section
are having big picnic. with speak
ing on the side. Many such picnics
are scheduled for the next seven
weeks.
The Republican canvass is warm
ing up cone lorably. There is plenty
of contention for almost every office
One OF the swltest races of the cam
paign is between Walter Warren and
Barefoot" John Nelson for the nom,
ination for clerk of the superior
court. The race for county judge is
becoming heated, Judges Strang,
Seward and Boles making it highly
inte esting. Mitchell and Mahoney
for, sheriff are claiming everything
but hustling all the time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-18
WANT BOTH DOORS OPEN
Novel Plea for More Complete
Enforcement of Jim
Crow Law

In petition for better passenger
service and for enforcement of the
"Jim Grow" law, citizens of Eufaula
pet up an emphatic protest against ex-
h!bition of one Of the we'll known
traits OF negroes. Attorney II. D.
Howe writes to the corporation com
mission that there is demand for
opening of both ends of the coaches
so as to avoid mixing Of the races.
lie says: "As it is, the negroes crowd
on and off and keep the whites
standing waiting for them TO get on.
And the way they will stand and CAB
is disgusting" The complaint is
against the M. X. & T. passenger
service.
II. w. Griffin and others of Orienta
ask that the Rock Island be made to
put in depot and side trac,. at a
point half mile east. where stops
were formerly made. No depot Is
maintained there, and no agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-18
ENTHUSIASM
GRANDFATHER CLAUSE
Case Before District Judge
Huston Continued Over
Until Next Monday

In arguments on the grandfather
clause mandamus proceedings in the
district court yesterday Judge j. II.
Burford, attorney for State Chairman
Harris, and Fred P. Branson. attorney
for the secretary of state, had some
warm times. Judge Burford accused
the state administration and Demo-
Gratis of many aims and Branson got
into action with his sharp tongue.
Judge Burford sought to have Secre-
tary Cross declared in contempt OF
court for the reason that Cross cali
ed hearing at Oklahoma City on
Wednesday afternoon, the day of no
tlce and the day of the Republican
convention here. Harris claimed the
notice was not sufficient, and didn't
attend. The secretary issued legal
call submitting the clause at the
August primary.
Judge Huston adjourned the case
until Tuesday. The contention OF
Branson is for dissolution of the
manuamus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-18
MONDAY
Federal Court Proceedings In
State Capital Case VIII
Be Taken Up

Attorney General West this after.
noon announced that he would prob
ably file an important case In the
supreme court this evening. Papers
we're In preparation IN the attorney
generals office
Legal contests over capital location
will be resumed Monday. when the
federal court hearing Is to be had.
Judge Campbell, Of the Eastern dis
trict has consented to hear the argtl'
ments on the Coyle petition for in
junction agains, the state officers.
The hearing will be in the federal
court room at a. m
Judge Huston's has not been appeal
ed and II is presumed the attorney
general will apply for writ OF pro-
hibltIon to prevent the carrying out
OF the Injunction against moving.
The state will object TO the federal
court taking up the Coyle Injunction
on the ground similar proceedings are
pending In the state courts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-18
V0LUNIN0US COURT RECORD

In what is probably the most volum.
nous record ever set up In an ordln-
hry every day law suit In oklahoma,
the Springfield Fire & Marine lnsur-
ance company appeals 10 the supreme
court from a Judgment given in the
Pawnee district court in the case
brought by II. u. Thompson AMI r. o.
Roswell. Thompson and Roswell,
rartners In a general store, sued on
IN insurance policy claiming a loss
If $4,000. They got Judgment for ST..
sac, and the Insurance company ap-
peals from this on the ground that
proper invoices were not kept and
that the books we're not kept In a
fire proof safe. The records We're de-
stroyed in the fire.
The record in the case contains
about 1,4O0 pages
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-18
FRE:Nz|E:D
MARKS AMERICAS VEL
COME TO THE RETURN
ING ROOSEVELT
CAnMOnS THUNDER
The NATIONAL SALUTE
Remarkable Demonstration in
Honor Of the Former President
Of The United States
(By Associated Press. J

4
New York June 1S.-Former Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt returned
today TO New YORK from trip
through Africa and Europe which last.
ed fifteen months. The steamer Kais-
erin Auguste Victoria on which he
sailed from Eng June 10 entered
New York harbor at seven o'clock
this morning and was greeted by the
battleship South Carolina with the
National salute OF twenty-one guns,
AT elght-thirty Roosevelt was trans
ferred TO the cutter Manhattan where
he was welcomed by number OF
personal friends and relatives and
Captain Archibald w. Butt, represent
ing President Taft. Shortly after
this he was transferred to the cutter
Androscoggin, which lead the water
parade that took him up North River
and down to the Battery, where he
was officially welcomed by Mayor
Gaynor of New York at eleven o'clock
Cannons Thunder Salute.
Bedecked with signal flags and with
guns from Fort Wadsworth an dFort
Hamilton booming out in welcome the
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria glided into
Quarantine at 1888. Immediately be-
hind the big liner came six ships OF
the navy the battleship, South Car.
ollna, in the van, while anchored in
roadstead awaiting her coming was
the United States despatch boat Dol
phln with the secretary of the navy
on board.
Thanked by Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth and his son, Ker-
NIT, Roosevelt stood on the flying
bridge Of the liner nigh above all the
decks OF the ship with his character
istic smile overspreading his tanned
omntenance and shiny silk hat
In his hand acknowledged the sautes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-18
Nothing to Prevent Farmers
Institutes From Erecting
Permanent Buildings

Farmers institutes over the state
nave In several instances undertaken
10 build permanent places for meet
ings and for exhibitions. and the way
PAS been cleared by the attorney gem
egaI Nothing Is found TO prevent the
trustees OF an institute from acquir-
ing land and putting up necessary
buildings as a corporation OF the
e'ate. Jrhr z Elliott. director ~ insti.
tutes. asked for an opinion en- the
subject. In several counties he finds
hat farmers are donating land for
the purpose OF locating the institutes
en- dpermanent exhibits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-18
Gus RITTERBUsGH STRICKEN

Gus Ritterbusch, of the Ritterbusch
cafe, is in serious condition from
snn-stroke, incurred at Skeleton
creek Thursday. He had gone with
his family to the Skeleton and, in
the middle of the afternoon, put up
three tents. A cold Dlunge in the
Skeleton brought on commissions.
The sufferer was brought to the
city Thursday night and is at his
home. His condition is regarded SO
serious that he is kept under influ
ence OF opiates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-18
STILL WORKING AWAY FOR MEETING PLACE
Corporation Commission Force
Attending to Business
as Usual

The corporation commission force
Is working away. The larger hear
ings. such as the Toll line rate affair,
have been postponed on account OF
the prevailing mixup, but routine al
fairs are going on just the same
The commission Is receiving newt
papers from all over the state and It
finds that the recent railroad amend.
ment proposition was opposed by
practically sssls @eek,s. Tic CLIP
pings from these papers will make
several volumes. The amendment
was one OF the worst slaughtered
measures that ever Jumped up In OK.
laboTa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-18
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS

Charters were issued from the OF
flee OF the secretary OF state here to
day as follows:
Oriental Mfg. Co.. Thomas. Custer
county; capital $1,000; directors. J
w. Cornell Halle Cornell X. Il. Cor
nell.
Then Hennessey Cemetery ass0ci
alton, trustees. X. II. Giiules, a. p
Herschel. Ira J. Cashion
Altus Hydraulic Stone Co.. AIius
amended articles of Incorporation
increase from $4,000 to 10000 cap
ital.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-18
JUDGE CARRIER SPEAKS
Bird McGuires Opponent for
Congress Addresses Guth-
rie Audience

Judge Milton C CARRIER, Republican
candidate for congress, spoke this af
ternon at the Electric park pavilion
before fair-sized following. He was
accompanied by several enthusiastic
friends from Enid Judge CARRIER in
clines decidedly to the progressive
side of RepuDlIcanism and is going
out to make vigorous fight for the
nomination. He will resign next week
rs district judge.
Judge Garber's subject this after
noon was Progressive Republican
ism" He will speak tonight OF Cres
cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-18
DECISION LATE TODAY
Lawyers Arguing Motion for
New Trial for
DR.. Hyde
fBy Associated Press,

Kansas City, Mo-, June 1S-Judge
Ralph s. Laishaw may pronounce his
decision this afternoon on the motion
for a new trial In the case OF Doctor
Hsde. CONVICTED Of having poisoned
COLONEL Thomas II. Swope. Walsh, at
torney for Hyde, finished mis- arg,l-
ment just before recess was taken for
lunch. Prosecutor Conklin will make
the states arguments this afternoon
No action by the court is expected
before late IN the day,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-18
.AHERNATHY BOY
THROWN AND HUP7?

An unyerIfied rumor IL aflolt thQt
Temple Abernathy, aged 7, son %
United States Marshal Abernathy
Nho with his brother rode horseback
rom Guthrie to New York to gree
Rcsevelt, was thrown from his hors'
in the parade this morning and bad
ly mangled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-18
HOW ABOUT THAT
SCHOOL BOND VOTE?

Whose going to buy the school
bonds voted at Oklahoma City's elec.
tion June H."
According to results nearly 1900
votes were cast In the capital election
but only 5,il6 were cast for the
school bonds OF $4,000.
Why was this? Queer? Yea? The
bond buyer is very exacting man
BE there flaw IN the election ha IL
tlmorous Let us watch and note
the certified showing OF votes In The
bonds?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-18
CLERK TO THE COUNTY JUDGE

Id an opinion to County Judge J. G..
Strang. Guthfia, Attorney General
West holds that a county Judge In
a county OF over 10000 people must
appoint clerk. wm5 shall give bond
OF from $2,0p0 TO sie,ve2 and VINO
shall have charge of the books and
papers OF the office The opinion was
obtained to settle the legal status Of
the clerk OF the county court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-18
DIED AT HOSPITAL

Special to Daily Leader.
Shawnee, Okla, June 1S-Thrown
from buggy directly in front of a
moving street car, John w. Jones OF
North Park street was terribly in
Jured and died at the Shawnee hos
rltal He was dragged on the life
board of the car for about twelve feet
before the car could be stopped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-18
WILL ASK CONCURRENCE
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June tS-Chnrman
Hamilton OF house committee on ter
fitores, announced today he would
ask the house to concur In al the
senate amendments to the statehood
bill.
The conference report on railroad
Dill was taken up for consideration
shortly after the house met today,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-18
ROBBERY At PRYOR CREEl
(By Associated press)

Muskogee, okla, June is The post.
office at Pryor Creek. Mayes county,
was robbed last night Of four thous-
and dollars In stamps Four hundred
dollars In currency was overlooked
The robbers escaped IL spring wa
son TO the hills west OF pryor Creek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-18
PASS It 70 THE COUNCIL


Guthrie's railway system Is owned
In Oklahoma city The service Is
not good. The schedule is topsy-tur-
voy Cannot the city council force
more cars and better service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-18
THE WEATHER

(By Asstd Press J
N e W Orleans
La. June lSTc
night and Sun.
day partly cloudy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
WANTED-MaIe Help

WANTED - INEXPERIENCED MEN TO
work at electricity, automobiles, plurnbing
or bricklaying actual buildings same
real journeymen. Secure US that you
will remain and work and we Will teach
you a trade In a few months time with
out expense. Free catalogue UNITED
TRADE SCHOOL CONTRACTING CO.
658 Pacific Electric bldg. 10-l-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES


wATsoN-JARvIS-Da Mcc. Watson
age ~. and Jean +. Jarvis. age 27; ma
tves of Scotland and England; resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
BARREN N-UNDERWOOD-H. l. Garren'
age 25, and Sadie E. Underwood. age 70;
natives of Colorado and Michigan; resi-
dents of Los Angeles
PETERSEN WARMER. G. Peterson. age
%, and Bessie M Warner, age III ma
tives of Kansas; residents of Los Anse-
les and Pasadena
TyETZ- TZ-OVERHOLTZER-J. II. Getz age 2S'
and Annie NJ overholtzer, age 2l natives
of Kansas and California; residents OF
Los Angeles and Covina-
sEFA-CRUz-Eustachio Sefa, age 81. and
Guadalupe Cruz, age 21; natives Of Cal
ifornia; residents Of Azusa-
GAITHER-ALFTER-R- j. Gather, age 26.
and Leila NJ. After age 1e; natives or
kentucky and California; residents of AL
hambra- -
F1IROTT- Observation-Disclosures Ellrott age
20, and Elizabeth Hartman. age "a; ma
tives of Germany and Illinois; residents OF
Los Angeles and Pasadena.
cpSNvT HITNTOON-W A. Grant. age IS.
and Mary Huntoon, age 16; natives or
Massachusetts and California; residents of
Los Angeles. . "a
Edna e. Russell age %; natives OF Cal
ifornia; residents of Long Beach and Po-
f1AMPBELI-FTO N. Campbell. age
se, and Edythe G. Floyd, age 2Si natives
of Indiana: residents Of Los Angeles.
CARIE- E-BARNES-H. H. Gable, age 80, and
Florence NJ. Barnes. age 20: natives OF
Michigan; residents OF Los Angeles.
ETURM- M-RICHSTATTEN-R. l. sturm. age
81 and Jeanette Richstatten, age 16; ma
tiyes OF Indiana and Missouri: residents
of Los Angeles. m
MPSON-MOYER-Leon simpson age 70
aud Mamie N Meyer, age 81; natives of
California and Ohio; residents OF Los An
geles -
ADAIR- ELLIS r. Adair' age a. ana
Minnie o Ellis age 20; natives of Mas
sachusetts: residents of Los Angeles.
REDINGTON- -DOWNBY-J. p. Redington.
age 81, and Honora A. Downey' age lS;
land
APPIETON-TIHOMPSO "A. Ap-
son. age so; natives of Canada and Mis-
soilrt: residents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

ADVERTISERS
The Herald reserves the right 10 TO
wise advertisements and to reject or omit
and refund the amount paid
The Herald will not be responsiple ,or
more than one incorrect insertion OF any
advertisement ordered for more thah
one time.
Advertisers should read receipts gwen
by The Herald in payment for 'hners
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

ILEwEILYN-Frederic B., First street
and Broadway. Times building; native of
New York; age 80; explosion and fire.
EAwYER-Robert L.. First street and
Broadway, Times building; native of Mas
sachusetts; age 80; explosion and fire
FLYNN-Harry l.. First street and Broad
way, Times building; native of Maryland;
age 80; fire and explosion.
CRANE-Harry l.. First street and Broad
way Times building; native of Michi-
gam age So: explosion and fire.
JOHNSON-Don f., First street and Broad
way. Times building: native OF Washing
ron. d. c.: age 90: explosion and fire.
MOORE-Grant, First street and Broadway,
Times building: native of Iowa: age AZ;
explosion and fire.
Broadway, Times building; native of Kan
sas; age Ss; explosion and fire.
TTNDERWOOD-Frank W.. First street and
broadway. Times building; native of H.
Iinois; age AZ; explosion and fire.
TORDAN-Ernest A.. First street and
broadway, Times building; native Of Kan
sas; age s6; explosion and fire.
CAREsS-Bugene L.. First street and
broadway. Times building; native OF Kan
sas: age s5; explosion and fire.
TRINK-EImer. First street and Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
Times building; native of California; age

Times building; native of California; age
20; explosion and fire.
WASSON-Walter E. First street and
Broadway. Times building; native of Ar
kansas; age 35 explosion and fire.
SALBADA-Willam Carl. First street ana
Broadway, Times building; native of Ar
kansas; age 35; explosion and fire.
COURDWAY-Howard e., First street and
Broadway. Times building; native OF In
diana; age 1S: explosion and fire.
TJJNSTALIs-Walter G., First street and
Broadway, Times building: native OF Ohio;
age 80: explosion and fire.
GULLIVER-Charles, First street and
Broadway, Times building; native of iowa;
age 81; explosion and fire.
HOWARD-John., First street and Broad
way Times building; .natice of Pennsyl-
.vania: explosion and fire.
HALTERS-Peter, 454 South Spring street;
native of Scotland; age CT; accidental
BENSON-Olof, 3932 Wall street; native OF
Sweden; age SO: seniity.
wILsoN-Martha, county hospital; ago SO;
uraemic coma.
sARISON-charles E.. 1929 Girard street;
native of Sweden age 60; cancer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

A TIME AID FOR THE PRICE, or ., OR
Insertions for the price OF 5. Ask the
HERALD Counter Man. s-A-sun-tf