davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Boston. April 19-Boston o Two
games from WASHINGTON today EN-
actly seven persons more than thirty
thousand. The largest crowd ever "l
a BAH game IN this city, saW the lo-
calls defeat Washington 3 To 4 this
afternoon. The visitors We're two
runs ahead when Boston Went to hat
in the ninth. but q base on balls ana
three successive hits gave the locals
the game.
Scorc-F First game: X II r.
WASHINGTON ...o0f 100 o20-4 6 I
Boston .......O 600 VoO ZV5-7 - z
Batteries. johnson and street.
Wood. Hall and Carligan.
Score-Scc0nd game H. ~ r..
Washington ...00l GOO GOO > z
Boston ......l0t 600 O0N-2 5 ?
Batteries: Oberlin and street CT
cote and Carrigan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-20

FUTIIHnU, IT0- AnTl l9-"BeIOr0
the largest and most enthusiastic
crowd that ever attended q baseball
game i'm this city the season or 1910
i'm Portland was opened today hy tho
Portland and Oakland teams. Varying
the custom OF previous wears the home
team won the initial game of the sea-
son ON IT'S own grounds. The score
was = to %.
Governor Frank J.. Benson pitched
The first bah in the direction OF the
home plate where Mayor Simon was
supposed 90 Doe waiting to catch ID
Score n. II. T..
Oakland p %
Portland q
batteries Iarkins and Mite Gar
rctt and Fisher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At MISUNDERSTANDING. b.
Sew orleans. ..
At Mobilc-Mobile .; B%irmingham.
2.
At Chattanooen-Chattauooga. 81;
Memphis, g. tTWelye innings. Dark
ness).
At Nashville-Nashvillc. 3: Atlanta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-20

Los Angeles. April l9-With two
runs to the credit of each team in
the first inning Vernon Jay hitting
when it counted. took tho game today
from Los Angeles. Co D..
Score r. ". T..
Vernon ...4 II p
l.os Angeles ..... ~ D
Batteries. Wiletts and Brown. To-
zcr. Gin and Drcndorf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-20

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League.

Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Pntsburg at Cincinnati
Philadelphia ut Brooklyn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-20
RACE TRACK RESULTS


Oakland. cal, April l9-Merlingo
proved the surprise of the racing at
%Emeryyille today, winning the fourth
event at odds Of 80 to J.. Rooney took
him to the front early ana led AN
the way. Keough made a later move
with }. r.. I4augrey and was Just beat
on by the outside. a killing was made
by stable connections. kld North
took the feature easily. Results:
First race, sin %furlongs, selling:
M%atchutulla won; Salome Jane, Sec
ond; Amethyst, third 1..le. 1915.
Second race. four furlongs. selling.
Beatrice Soule won Othalc, second;
Abigail X. third. Time. AS "a.
Third race. mile and seventy yards,
selling Whidden won. Redeem. sec
ond; Sir John, third. Time, 1.44 20.
Fourth race. six ana hair %furlongs,
purse: Kid North won; Chester
Krum. second, Lady Elizabeth, third.
Time, LEO.
Firth race, mile and q quarter. sell
ing. Meringo won: j. r. Laughrey.
second; Miss Naomi. third. Time,
EOS.
Sixth race. . f%urlongs selling; Swag-
er Later Won Giles, second. DoValta,
third. Time INA 10.
At %Nqucduct.
NtlleNuct- y. d., Nplil -i llSt
race six and half fullings. Petrolius
won. Rastem. second; Radiation.
third. Time. 1923 As.
Second race. 4 furlones: Winning
Widow won; P~ickanninny. second;
Nishtfall. third. Time. 40.
Third race mile, selling Font won.
The Peer. second; Joe Rose. third.
Time. 1.44.
Fourth race. 6 furlonps. King Coz
halt won, Magazine. second. Beson.
third Time. 1.l5 3-5.
Firth race, q IL |furlonss. Onager
won Carbineer. second; County Chair
man, third. Time. l;19.
Sixth G six %forlongs: Elizabeth
liarNNood won; Imitator. second, Sen
sible. third. Time. 1919.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-20
No Game al New York.

No tfittlc M New lpIh'
New York. April l9-New z
game postponed; wet grounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-20

Now mua-1I1- loday com.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-20

New vaudeville today Gem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-20

Another bis him .his waye Gem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

coaches daily; that "she had left a
great family OF friends and relations
with good hopes" and so on. The Jap
anese gentleman listened to all this
with marked interest. The lies were
experiencing their best Ollendorf Eng
llsh. There was some alluston to her
umbrella. as her ther's. uncle's.
Ollendorf unmasked and as prepos-
ferrous as ever! And three Of the five
ladies had marmosette apiece.
perched on their shoulders. richly
/ dressed and jewelcd. It Is q favorite
pet there 5,a
..sllalI Exprcssion.''
The angry, disappointed second mate
had called the Japanese gentleman
who escorted the Welsh beauty off the
ship "a monumental liar" He wanted
parted from the lady he threw all the
expression he could into his face. and
said; .Gooby. gooby, maiden or
female. You're monumental liar"
fHe thought it the English way Of TAX
Ing efrective and affecting leave of q
Fellow And when, amazed.
f She said Indignantly: Thy dossyo
say such thing to met n 81, =, ,1H |; q
hardly know you, at AL We nave
never been introduced, !. he replied.
own. cit Is one of my small express
Estons. Gooby!" lifted his hat and left
her. She saw him three months later
snctfne as cook In a German restaurant,
and "cut him dead. II
An Over-Supply. f
There was 3aAwomanS ln55London8 while
81 was there who had perfect e aze
for monkeys The London Times had
an account Of her and OF her hon1e,A not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
cot 10 in the sensational fashion Of

the American press. but still very en-
Pertaining. She was the wife OF IN
English ship captain, or rather the
widow. and her husband had the weak:
ness Of all sea-faring men for mon
keys. No doubt the long, ull voyages
that he made to India in o sailing ship
/ for forty five years had something to
do with 1t, At any rate. his widow
testified that no and she both oted
on monkeys. and thought they was
the very most hentertaintn, clever
|slittle beasts as ever wa
She so deposed before a magistrate.
she also said that he had brought her,
when he came home from his voyages
fourteen monkeys of many Kinds sizes l
and pecullarities. and when he DIED,
notllink to turn them POI or, d unlb screa-
lures h'out Of the ,ouse, but to 'eat. It
up and make things q bit conf bic
for them, SEEM as they came from q
very lot climate and might easy SCI
to do, Twin, quite hindependent.o on, her
own property. let meddlin n neighbors
summons 'er every fortnight II they
chose, for husband loved EN- and 'ad
harsked 'er t. take care q en- e On ] his s
never would. for she never could go
hefore Ter Maker IL she did, or meet
Richard again and besreproached with
,eartless conduct" She Wept lens
SLeOuSlypSG aIt4 6letA64 3l ~ ~ w 49,
family, and would die desolate i they
was took from 'er.e The neighbors
testified that the Whole nell hborhood
was made unbearahles by the antics,
stencil Of fourteen monkeys; Il was
almost case for Sergeant Buztuz.
But the first principle OF En- gltsh law
Is that nobody has any right what
ever to ''annoy, modest. Interfere with
or injure in life. limb, property or
good name anybody else So the
Judge decided that the wild ow was en- 4
titled to one monkey only, and sar-5
castle counsel suggested SELLING the
other thirteen to the cat's-meat man."
a purely British Institution. Can any
body imagine an American Setting UP
In business and being known with
pride everywhere as "the cats meat
man ~, Why, 1t Is worse than being a.
dude, London Is full of these surprise
ing enterprises. and we always hear
of them with profound establishments.
and not a little amusan an The ''rag
and bone man" In Cheltenham was to
be- seen on week days In corduroys
and a snock frock on business. He
and the cook had mysterious confabs
and accounts In fifty two weeks of
every year, These put SIX or seven .e
shillings every Saturday In her rocket,
and don't know how much In his,
But anybody seeing him In a frpck-
coat and light rousersS sat church on
Sunday, usually withs,a lower In his
Sbuttonhole and ~ wei l-br ushed SILK
hat, might easil have mi Seil him
TOR a bank director Or 9 member Sot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
TRANCE houses.
The COnceitel Second Mate.

There was a very handsome and un-
sutterably vain young officer in the
merchant marine on a&certa1n voyage
to Brazil who had a habit OF putting
on his eyeglasses and staring people
out of countenance in a way that was
really most offensive to the least irEi-
table, to the most anna BILE creature on
board. a young girl from W ales. who.
was going out as governess to a. family
living in Rio. The second mate ad-
quilting her into walks on deck and
talks behind the smokestnck, and had
as his only rival a Yery.smode st, quiet
Japanese noble man no constantly did
said, '.hs assnot OF love for the young.
LADY OF whales, but wi shed to expert
ence his English That was a very.
level hea ded,S sensible sort Of girl, and
the ships officer did. not find At at all
plain sailing with his wooing. She
said "he admired himself too unaffect-
eddy to really have much consideration
for any b ody5 else.nSe She twas sure a.
wife " oulds pail on him dreadfully."
She told him that he needed a. looking
5ingly. and all the assengers Uttered.
Finally one day the ships monkey!
appeared at dinnertime in his gala
sailors dress, and he snatched Off the
second mates glasses, took up an atti-s
tude, and proceeded to scan every body
present o4Ail4AAS
spot and then ano Their. He was a
samolai monkey. en- -hea dec. ! and quite
sufficiently q traYesty Of the officer to
make his conduct Intensely amusing,
The Welsh girl laughed herself Into.
mysteries almost, and had to retire to
her cabin. The love a. falr ended ri ht
there. The Japanese gen tleman tex
nerienced" O good deal the English
that people useS when highly excited
and amused. and whenaverSaf after that
anything struck him as unusual, from
the ships biscuits to the porpoises
playing alongside, to he 10y Of the
company he would say: 5if..yVhat a per-
gether,'' orS"By George Killing Is Ills
ancldent," and he felt extremely
pleased to be making such progress
in the tongue that NIL foreig nera lind
most difficult, though It certainly does
not comp are wi TIL Russian, every word
OF which 1t has been Ssal Id, begins with
a cough a groan and q sIlee2e. g34
The Rio Ladies', Pets.
The Welsh girl was met q on the
wharf by a group OF typical Rio 5Ja-
metro women, tall, graceful. nod est In
retiring In conduct, richly
dressed In F'rencIl 81 ID III es, sey an ia love-
.iy soft, enchanting t,lre, nd 4 aai
.Gshurles Reade% graphtcnliy puts VI it,
and 1na, her tnasa all
hoped .'sle had not l,a a he very greats
ammo anee 70 shtp'i thut
'.she lked Bto nal ~ the pYpIle 1lade IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Sup erfluo,us IA !! air

Removed by Discovery Constantly
Used Nv Physicians and surgeens,.
Dr. Starbuck says: ~ feel lied n
i successful method OF remoinvg halr."at Don't
waste time experimenting with Electrolysts.
Mays and ep!la tories, Thssa 4, are offered
ana ;sfmanufacturers DeAIiracla Is not, III Is
endorsed by physiclans, surgeons. q ernla-
toogists. medical Journals prominent NJ ina q
axinns and no wspa BgohLElI Ftshlha
this before you try any ingt; rito to De-
Miracle Chemical Co., Parls A W.. and sal29t
/. ST. New York ~
No honest dealer vi ~ fer a 4 stbstitute
IN which ha ma ses me 10 pro u Miracle
4 u sold Ut all good ST. ores. I'M lndi ng The
COHEN co. and Chi ldrey.8 pgug6 sc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

-
Parliament. He was q respected men
Der Of society in his own class Of
considered quite q catch by the cir
in the department stores as "a your
man In a good way OF Il business az
independent" ora bettermost$ trade
tune Of $500 in bank. and owning III
own house 70 u will say that such r
Judge OF unmdt igated rubbish ar
genius for getting shillings and 9dls
oats out OF 1t I never met; also,
would take his opinion ..tn the matt
1t, cooking his head on one side, & II
q benevolent cock sparrow, be fore thu
of any man on ear TIL. II had La
eagle eye for tin cans and ahsorhaS
size, shape, labels, holes, BY a an III
Simultaneous lightni9E process, q. II
time, lille okie Ssmo thed her apro
neryously and felt. deepI ". every fartt
ing deducted from her pr Its for de-
fects In the tin, manner Of openinis
battered condi ton and oles. Ihet
relations were ute strained for TIRE
'oles and stove IN scand al Gus. he salt
for which she wanted tuppence Shass
penny. TWAS one OF her sperquts1tesf
and as James de la Pluche said
Wages is nothink; Eiye me pss Sgag
Imagine an American rag and bon
man from one end Of the country
the other? 5ss ,S Sss$
~ Europe Is something awful In
terrible struggle for a ltvtng--a BAR
sub sistence. I'll fe. heart, soul ArS
crushed out of rlyri ads Of people bs
or 8. a, a loaf Of bread as II they almosR
worshiped 1t ten bring their babe
stewed monkey could be.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-05-20

Continued on third page
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-05-20

By the lack Of one vote the
House on Tuesday declined to
accord the necessary two-thirds
vote to submit to the several
states of the Union the question
of changing the date of the in
auguration of President and
Vice President from March a to
the last Thursday in Apil. For
about an hour advocates and op-
ponents of this proposition aired
their views upon the advantages
and disadvantages Of making
the date of the Inauguration about
seven weeks later than now fix
ed by the Constitution in the
hope that the crowds that come
to Washington might enjoy
pleasant weather while seeing
the new administration inducted
into office.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-05-20
Friday. May 20, 1910
BACK TO THE CONSTITUTION.

Three United States Senators
all Democrcts--- preached the
gospel of back to the Constitu-
ton" Wednesday at a meet
ing in Krueger Auditorium under
the auspices of the Democratic
Union of New Jersey.
The meeting was arranged by
leaders of the union as the be-
ginning of a movement which
they hope will assume a national
aspect, demanding a return to
government in accordance with
a stricter Interpretation of the
Constitution.
The speakers were Senators
Joseph A. Bailey, of Texas; JOS
eph F. Johnston, Of Alabama,
and William E. Purcell, of North
Dakota. Senator Charles J..
Hughes, of Colorado, had been
invited to attend, but was pre-
vented from coming.
Senator Bailey, who was the
last speaker, predicted future
Democratic success, and urged
New Jersey to make up in the
next ten years the mistakes of
the last twelve years.
''You will have help in this, "
he said. There are Republicans
who are beginning to get con-
science-stricken. They are the
Insurgents. Do you know what
insurgency is? It is a half apol-
ogy for being a Republican. +"
'Cannonism' and "Aldrich-
ism" he scored, with a challenge
to any Insurgent to look over the
roll calls of Congress. There
they would find, he said, that
Cannon and Aldrich had been
voting with Republicans for
years. Therefore, he continued,
Republicans should not condemn
Cannon and Aldrich- and at the
sametime vote with that party.
''For," " said he, 'Cannonism
is Republicanism, and 'Aldrichi-
sm' is Republicanism. Aldrich
never insurged. Aldrich never
voted against the leadership of
a Republican"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-05-20

SUMMER VACATIONS.

The time is coming for summer outings. Have you
thought about yours yet?
No country the face of the globe contains SO
many delightful the United States with
it's near neighbor, Canada.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will issue its popular
Summer Excursion Book Jnne 1, and you will find it
a wonderful help in plotting out your summer trip
1t contains descriptions of about eight hundred OF
the leading resorts of North America, lists OF hotels and
boarding houses these various places routes and
rates from the principal stations the Railroad
and other valuable information.
If you have grown tired of resort you have
visited years. you may make selection from this book
for stay of day, week, a month, of the whole
summer
You may plot out an extended tour covering
mountain and seashore, or fishing trip hunting
jaunt by rail or boat combination of both.
Any Ticket Agent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad will
be glad furnish copy of this valuable book for Ten
Cents, or it will be mailed postpaid receipt of
Twenty-Five Cents by Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger
Agent Philadelphia Pa.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-05-20

Instead of saving any protion
of the $500, 100000 which Sena-
tor Aldrich asserts is being
wasted by the government an
nually through "obsolete business
methods" the Taft administra-
ton threatens to break all re-
cords in the history of the
government in the enormous ex-
penditure of money. 1t looks
now as if the appropriations for
this session of Congress would
exceed the appropriations of the
last regular session to the extent
of about $50, 900, 900. This will be
a billion dollar session and then
some.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-05-20

Congressman Charles F.
Barclay of Pennsylvania, Can
non Republican, has allowed il
to become known that the state
of his health will not permit him
to continue as a candidate for
reelection. This is the ninth
'standpatter" whose ill health,
due largely to voting for the
Payne-Aldrich tariff revision up
ward, has necessitated with
drawal from the approaching
congressional elections.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-05-20
The High Cost of Living

Increases the price of many neces-
sites without improving the quality.
Foley's Honey and Tar maintains its
high standard of excellence and its
great curative qualities without any in
crease in cost. 1t is the best remedy
for coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough and all ailments of the throat,
chest and lungs. The genuine is in a
yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
Fol- sale by S. KlaWansky.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-05-20

Watch for the comet tonight.
It will be seen in the Western
sky intead of in the Eastern, as
it has been in the past. For
sometime it should present a
magnificent spectacle, with the
tail pointing upward from the
horizon. Each night it will set
later, getting fainter and fainter
until it leaves our vision on its
journey of Is years.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-05-20
For More Than Three Decades
Fhone-Lincola II

For More Than Three Decades
Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite for all ailments of
the throat, chest and lungs. For in
fants and children it is best and safest
as it contains no opiates and no harm
full drugs. None genuine but Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow package.
Refuse substitutes for sale by S.
Klawansky.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MOIsA-DuARTE-John Moisa- age 81 and
Jennie Duarte, age IS; natives of Cali
fornia residents Of Downey.
GRINDLE-TOWNSLEY- M Grin
die, age 26 and Dale c. Townsley age
26; natives of Michigan and California;
residents OF Los Angeles and Downey.
PARSONS s-CoNN-William H. Parsons, age
49, and Celia Conn. age 36; natives of
Iowa and Germany; residents of Fair
banks, Alaska, and salt Lake City Utah.
HAUSBR- R-FAICHER-Andrew Hauser, age
%. and Mary Faicher. age Is; natives of
Hungary; residents of Los Angeles.
ROWLEY- Y-YOUNG-Harry c. Rowley, age
21 and Jessie st. Clair Young. age I'll;
natives of New York and California; res
swANDY- Y-HIGUERO-Joseph Swandy, age
A. and Alba Higuero. Gge 3g; natives
of Germany and Oregoni residents of
Los Angeles and Santa Monica
GLOW GAN-Raymond w. Glow, age 81,
and Eva Hagan, age "a; natives of Iowa
and California; residents of San Fran
Disco
MAJERoNT-LowREY- Majeroni. age
40, and Gwendolyn Lowrey, age 20; ma
tives of Italy and New York; residents of
New York.
rs, and Roseland ]. Bunting, age So; ma
tives of Canada and England; residents
of Los Angeles.
ORTEGA-GARCIA-Cr ortega, age
21 and victoriane Garcia, age 22; natives
OF Mexico; residents OF Los Angeles.
MISREPRESENTATION S. Martin. age
AZ, and Catharine A. Reese. age 80; ma
tives of Pennsylvania and Illinois; resi-
dents of Pasadena.
HAMPSON-HAMPSON - Harry Hampson,
age 3S. and Anna Hampson. age 50; ma
tives Of Pennsylvania and residents of
BRADLEY-DEMATTIo o. Brad
ley, age "a, and Teresa Demattio, age "a
natives OF Illinois and Austria: residents
of Los Angeles and San Francisco.
STUART -SCHER NGER--Charles r. Stu
art, age 27, and Pauline schertznger, ag
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., FEM.

wANTED-BY coLoRED GIRL, POSITION
s7s1 or address BOX 10. Herald. ti-lo-11
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-16

20; natives Of Michigan and pennsylvania !
residents OF Hollywood and Huntington
Park. .
SMITH H-PARKER-Leigh r. Smith. age 81.
and Florence S. Parker. age 81; natives
of iowa and New York. residents OF Los
Angeles and Long Beach.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 WllllaIIns,
age So, and Ella Trace, age a.; natives
of Iowa and Missouri; residents OF Los
Angeles.
AN-w1IsoN-Richard Morgan, age
s0 and Georgia A. Wilson. age 90 ma.
tlves of Jamaica and Texas; residents Oh
Los Angeles.
ALVAREZ z-ALVARADo-Angel Alvarez, age
35 and Louisa Alvarado, age %; natives
of Mexico and California; residents or Los
Angeles.
NORMAN N-GRANT-Harry d. Norman. age
%, and Mary r. Grant, ago q; natives OF
California and Michigan; residents or san
Pedro.
KEY-JoHNsoN-E. A. Key, age 81, and
Vera E. johnson, age Is; natives OF Eng
land and Utah; residents OF san Feoro
and Los Angeles
HANsLEY- HEsS-Harlow A. Hansley age
%, and Alice s. Hess. age 90; natives OF
North Dakota and Michigan; residents OF
Los Angeles
HOPKINS S-JORDON-William H. HOPKINS
age 26, and Jessie d. Jordon, age "a; ma
tives of Georgia; residents of Los An
geles.
NGER-DILLARD-F. e. Bert
schinger, age 2s. and Irene =. Dillaru'
age 2S; natives OF Illinois ana Texas; res
idents of Los Angeles and santa Bar
bara-
HARRISON N-sPANGLER-samuel f. Harri-
son, age 33, and Edith c. Spangler, age
20; natives Of Iowa and Kansas; residents
OF Los Angeles.
PIRRONE- E-CORNELIUS-Brossi Pirrone age
81, and Minnie G. Cornelius. age 10; ma
tives of California: residents of Los An
geles
HOWE E-C-ROTEAU-willam "a Howe, age
2s, and Daisy p. Croteau, age Is; natives
of Texas and Michigan; residents OF Los
Angeles.
Blanche Reed, age 20; natives OF England
and Pennsylvania, and residents Oh Long
Beach and Los Angeles. ..
LORES-Jacinto Aguilar, age u,
and Agapita Flores age %; natives OF Mex
leo and residents of Los Angeles.
NEI,SON-HoDGE-Omer Nelson, age 20 and
Hazel f. Hodge, age II; natives Of Canada
and Iowa, and residents OF Rialto ana Ar
mada.
N-wrLsoN-Bernard M. Anderson,
age 26. and Mabel L. Wilson, age rs; ma
tives Of Colorado and Louisiana, and resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-16

$500 TO $4,000 TO LOAN AT PER CENT.
t. L. O'BRIEN & CO., Jefferson and Main:
e-e-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-16
FUNERAL NOTICES.

WOODWARD-S. X. woodward. Funeral
n m TODAY from Inglewood Park ceme-
terry chapel Rev. ]. w. Allen officiating
minister Interment under auspices Ma
sonic order Those coming on Redondo
' 90 11-16-1 {
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-16

ABEIL-PhiIetus p. 712 Merchant street;
native Of Indiana; age 65: cerebral en-
bolism. -.
HOGJGH-Francis r.. 211 East Avenue 2e;
native of Missouri; age 40; tuberculosis.
live Of sweden; age 81; carcinoma.
EWEN-John p, 227 Newland street; ma
tive OF Iowa; age 67; exhaustion.
THOMAS-Salas M, receiving hospital; ma
tive of Connecticut; age SOC accidentaL