davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08

lated. Mrs. Barry delightfully."- enter ing game at which four ladies excelle, and were compelled to draw for tn prize can egg beater), which went t,
 Mrs. McKean. Mrs. Black was award ed the Booby prize, whistle. Ic' cream and cake were served. afte
 which the ladies left for their respect i've homes. The next meeting will b, with Mrs. Cleo Leak. | Miss Irene Helmer is spending few days with Mrs. Shreck recuperatins | from the strenuous work of chief op orator of the Overland telephone il Mesa.
 | Mrs. Osmundson came home Tuesday after weeks visit with her sister Mrs. Mathers.
 Mrs. Ambrose of Phoenix spent Fri. | day with Mrs. Frazee.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilcox were calling up on MT. and Mrs. Shreck Sunday after | noon.
 Will Campbell and Mir. Acuff, whr have been camping in the mountains | for a few weeks returned to civiliza- tion the first part of the week They | report a fine time.
 Miss Lena Shreck is spending the week with Miss Evelyn Williams. MT. and Mrs. Rapp. parents of the young Mir Rapp. who has been spend ing the winter with his grandmother Mrs. Cooley. arrived here from the east few days ago. They will stay until their son is able to travel, when they will return home with him.
 MT. Dowell and MT. Rapp were vic tims of petty thievery a few nights ago. Some unknown sneak stole their trous- CTS from their chairs near their beds and made away with them. In each instance the thief got watch and some loose change. Mir. Dowell was fortunate in recovering his watch sev- eral days later at a local jewelry store, but so far Mir. Rapp has heard noth- ing of his.
 Mrs. Duke Keith and babies of Wickenburg arrived Thursday for a visit with her sister. Mrs. Thompson.
 MT. and Mrs Ketcherside left We'd nesday evening for the coast. where they will enjoy cool weather until it is cooler here.
 MT. and Mrs. G. B. Wilcox and fami- " spent Sunday evening at the Barry home.
 pleasant affair in the nature of a surprise party was given Miss Evelyn Williams Friday evening. Games of all kinds were indulged in and at a late hour refreshments which the girls had prepared consisting of cake and lemondale, were served. Those who participated in the party were: Misses Mary Cage. Lucille Meskimons, Dicker- son, Lillian Meskimons, Ethel Chom- pie. Lena Shreck, Ida Chompie. Viola Black, Grace Kohl, Adele Havois, Der tha Kohl, Harriet Hoyois. Louise Az ner, Agnes Cbompie, Ida Woodring and Messrs. William Senseman, Ben Queen. Irving Meskimons. Frank Noonan, Doner. Cristian Agner, Jake Fisher. Ben Peterson, Thomas Cage. Willie Hickey and Talmage Burch.
 Mrs. Price was calling upon Mrs. l. F. Johnson Sunday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08

| put down a we'll on the place that was formerly owned by Mrs. Shindler This place has recently been sold and it is expected that a cottage will soon be built. They also drilled a well just west of Frank Baum's and a new house is being built : Miss Martha Pool visited Mrs. Will Creighton Thursday. Fred Spaulding was visiting friends in this .neighborhood Friday after noon.
 The Messrs. Hoelscher were in town Saturday. evening. Allen Creighton came up on the train from Buckeye last Saturday evening. This new road is a great convenience to those who have inter ests in that part of the country It saves a long. hot drive over the des- ert and. as it comes up at , o'clock, avoids the heat. MT. and Mrs. C. C. Chambers called on Mrs. N. V. Doplace Saturday
 Mrs. Wilrus Bivin and Miss Ger trude were shopping in town Monday H. H. Creighton and Miss Norma called on MT. Will Creighton and fam fly last Sunday.
 Word has been received from MT and Mrs w H. Chambers, who are visiting at Kalispell. Montana. Here they visited MT and Mrs Roy Me Daniels, who were former residents of Salt River Valley. From here they will proceed to Spokane, Wash. thence to Seattle, where they will visit Mrs Belond, who was also former resident of this country. They will probably come by way of Califor- tember.
 Mrs. Irion called on Mrs. N. V. Do- place one day last week.
 Earl Ream and daughter, Helen. were in town Sunday.
 Fred Tait has received telegram that Mrs Tait is quite low It is hoped by all in this neighborhood that MT. Tait will find her much improved
 Frank Stute spent Saturday fin town.
 Miss Ruth Creighton called on Mrs N V. Doplace Saturday even mig.
 MT. Berry, who purchased so acres just north of Mir. Earl Reams place, sold it the other day for fifty dol lars more than he paid for it. That is quite a raise, as he only had it a short time. Mir. Berry held an que ton sale. selling evedything. as he expects to leave this valley. The ar ticIes brought good prices.
 Miss Inez Thrift was shopping in town one day last week
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
CREIGHTON

Creighton. Aug 6-As the weather was so, hot and oppressive, the storm of Wednesday evening" was partly welcomed, as most anything was bet ter than the heat; but it also did some damage. A number of trees were blown over and some tent flies were loosened. It locke as though it was going to rain, but the weather man must have known that T. T. Powers and Mir. Hortenstein had their beautiful fields of alfalfa cut and did not want it rained on Talk ing everything into consideration, it did not do very much damage and no great loss was suffered
 Mir. and Mrs. M. N. Kimball drove up from the Isaac district and spent last Sunday visiting MT. and Mrs Will Creighton.
 Rev. G. H. Adams was visiting MT. Phy one day last week.
 Miss Velva Doplace was shopping in town Thursday.
 Ed Hoelscher was in town on busi-
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08

ness Thursday. Miss Earl Ream and daughter Helen. were shopping in town or Monday
 1 Mrs. Mackey and two sons called or Miss Martha Poole.
 Mrs. Will Chambers and two daugh- ters expect to go to Humboldt or l Wednesday, to spend the rest of tht summer.
 MT. and Mrs. McKean visited Mrs N. V. Doplace one day last week. Will Clark was visiting friends il this neighborhood Sunday.
 Mrs, McRiIl left Tuesday for Los Angeles, where she will visit hel mother for some time. J. w. Coverdale called in this neighborhood one day last week.
 The Diller brothers have bought a new baling outfit recently and will soon go to work.
 Miss Ruth Creighton was shopping in town Monday.
 Mir. Osborn and family have gone to the mountains to spend the rest of the summer. They went overland and expect to camp along the way making the trip comparatively easy
 J. Kleck and son, Jake. were in town on business Monday.
 Mir and Mrs. J. w. Coverdale left on the Phoenix for Santa Ana, where they will visit their daughter Mrs Al Brownell. for the rest of the summer.
 Mir and Mrs. Jesse Kleck visited Mir and Mrs. c. M. Etter Friday evening.
 Frank Stute called on Will Creigh- ton one day last week.
 Mir and Mrs. Wilrus Bivin spent Monday afternoon visiting Mrs. N. V. Doplace.
 Dr. Louis Dysart was called in this neighborhood on professional busi- ness one day last week.
 Mrs. George Vincent was shopping in town Tuesday
 Mrs. H. H. Creighton and Miss Norma left Tuesday for Iron Springs, where they will visit Mrs. w. J. Mur- phy.
 number of farmers in this neigh borhood are planting corn and sor- ghum this summer. F, A Tuck has planted some sorghum and MT. Phy has planted corn.
 The telephone line in this district is known as the "One-five" line. This line has been out of order. more or less. for the past month and many who have the phone would he very grateful if the company would give better service
 Mir. and Mrs. Chester Mathers of the Mathers & Pritchett grocery firm were made very happy by the arrival of a baby daughter. Mother and baby are doing nicely.
 Will Creighton. who has been quite sick for the last three weeks with a case of slow fever. is able to he about again. He expects to leave on Monday for Buckeye to at tend to his threshing outfit.
 Miss Velva Doplace was calling on Mrs. George Vincent Friday evening.
 The Price boys left for a camping trip to the White Mountains. They were accompanied by MT. Rieber and expect to be gone for some time fishing. hunting and a general good time
 The Egley dwelling outfit has just
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08
TRUTH CROPS OUT Why Pile Sufferers So Often Fail to
 Get Relief

Science is getting to the bottom of everything, including the cause and cure of piles. The brightest doctors now admit that piles are caused in- formally and can be cured only by in- ternal treatment. pr. J. $. Leonhardt some time ago perfected a remedy in tablet form-Hem- -Roid, which cures the cause of piles. and therefore cures permanently. It is sold by the Lovett Drugg Co, Phoenix. Ariz., under money-back guarantee. s1 for 24 days treatment pr. Leonhardt Co. Station B, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for booklet.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-08

We Offer You in This Ad. Some of the FARMS! FARMS! FARMS! 160 acres class A south of Glendale ............. $100 per acre 16O acres F miles west on Yuma Road, class A. .S90 per acre 155 acres four miles southeast of Glendale, class A. .$1o5 per acre 160 acres three miles southeast, class "A" alfalfa. . .S15o per acre
 ORANGE LAND. 90 acres north of fair grounds, class "A"............$1 $1Oo per acre 20 acres land half mile east of Indian school. .... .s25o per acre 40 acres, IS acres bearing oranges,
 fall alfalfa; right in the best
 orange district, seven miles
 northeast of city; all the inn plements and stock go for. .S13, 500
 GARDEN LAND. 10 acres class A This is high ly improved and only a little over a mile from city limits. Price ................... SooOO 10 acres in the Wilson district and the best there is for the price
 ..... S200 per acre , acres southwest of city limits, two miles only $50 per acre
 CITY AND SUBURBAN. 2OOx175 feet, 5-room house, Brill addition Price ......-....S S2500 75x245. a Broom brick and 4-room frame SloOO 102X145 feet on west Polk. 5- room house .................$ $215O New 5-room frame; modern; on West Polk ............. $500
 SUBURBAN. acres and Groom frame, one mile north of town on Seventh street .S35OO acres two miles north on car line .-.......-..- 9EooV acres just east of Indian school
 %e-SSS , acres 300 feet west of Indian School car line extension. $500 REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. PLANK & ENSIGN
 118 North First Ave.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
TRIED TO GUILLOTlNE
A FELLOW C0UNTRYpu

Animated by the spirit Of the F,a.,
Revolution. Chow Chiao Han ! Koran
tried to guillotine a fellow countlyul
named Yong Ri Ho last night and fail
ed, only through the crude instrunut,
he possessed.
Henry Vierra and Kung Wun Kans
also a Korean, saved the Others Ms
The two were near Chow's sto,, It i,
junction of King and Beretanis WHEN
they were attracted by the scufle al
investigated. They saw Chow Standing
over a huge herb knife, about foot
square, very sharp and with one end
hooked into a wooden block limiting
its movements. Under this knife he
was trying to force the bead Of Yong
but as he had to hold the kads Up With
one hand he had only one hand to stug.
gle with.
The knife was also fastened too eloR
TO the table to permit very hfgs
body to pass beneath it and IN ealss-
quence. when Chow brought the iaifs
down, he had only the tsp Of Yoagi
head beneath it.
The operation was a very good init'
ton of an Indian sealping and roy
emerged from the blood-soaked WON'T
be guillotine minus most Of the laa
on the top of his head.
Vierra and the other Korean pHlosa
the would be murderer and h7olght "
down to the police station. undouDtsr
saving the weaker mans life, ins
was treated in the Queens Hossr'Ea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
MURDER REPORT
HAD TAME SEQUEL

Because some one in Eva had iins
for the tragic and inagnati0l
match. Sheriff Jarrett, Chief MtluM
and Special Officer Minvielle haa . y
TO that district yesterday morning =
in accordance with the nature q
tidings, they went particularly 81
The police auto again proved y a's'1
ness.
The story as it reached them !. !. !. =
cited accents from the Eva END " :
wire was to the effect that i've ~
Ricans had mixed up in oio0d' -. 4.
aud that one was dead and ns ~ =,
diving. This was enough to maze '''
Sheriff Jarrett hump himself
The nearer they got to Eva, a.a' i
the more mediocre the story pecaul Il. /,
the reporters in Honolulu VINO , w. II
ing their papers for the deial am ! 4
CORY crime collapsed with a sns ma J,
when the sheriff passed the v'n Z I
that the dead man had dieo = - ii
months siege Of consump1lon -
never even fought with parso''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
PITCHERS CLEVER IN
PUNAHOU- ARMY GAME
Some Plays in Second Game
Were Fine, Some Rotten
18 Struck Out.

Lota, for Punahou, and Bell, for the
second league game, played yesterday
afternoon. Each of the twirlers got
nine men, and had the rest of the play
ers done anything near as well the game
would have been interesting from start
to finish
Stroh, the first man up for the Army,
failed to reach first. and Mccall got
hit. Lemn made a drive to center, and
Mcintyre, through poor playing, let it
get away from him. Wolters got
two-sacker and scored Mccall, but was
caught between second and third. Bell
reached first on NOVEL; s error, and
Lemn reached home. Boulon ran for
Bell, taking second and then scoring on
Williams bingle. Williams was caught
going to second. Sumner walked, and
Akina, Lota and NOVEL; famed.
Brady, Gongol and Boulon famed.
Mcintyre walked. Winnie died at first,
and Mcintyre advanced to third. Hen
derson was unable TO reach first, but
on the strength of his swatting Whine
reached home
In the following half something hap
pened that caused a storm of boots from
the grandstand. After Stroh and Me-
Call had famed, Lemn made fine drive
to right II was high fly, and Hoogs
would have had time to get under it
and wait for it to come down, but in
stead Of playing ball that young out
fielder stood like person asleep. Lemn
reached first, but was put out going to
second
The Guards failed to score in the
next half. VOTERS failed TO reach first,
Bell walked, Brady famed, and Vol
ters scored on an error. Gongoi got to
first on slow work by O'Sullivan at
short, and Bouon went out TO left
Mcintyre went ont to left. and Win
he and Henderson failed to reach first.
The outs on the other side followed.
In the second half of the fifth Lo
famed and Hoogs was hit by pitched
ball. Akina got a two Dagger. and
Hoogs scored. Lota died before he got
to first.
The only thing worth mentioning in
the rest of the game was a good back
ward running catch by Henderson. Lo
did some fairly good work in left.
Two more games will be played al
league grounds next Saturday
The score and summary are:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
PURE WATER FOR ....,,

The Mandates are at ias' a ss
pure water. largely as = ,s Z. IrnroTs
activities Of the Manoa Vale'
ment Club. !. ~ ebh
Judge Cooper, president o. i.a e No d
ton Campbell, superin,tssan,dstsas, . Z j Pr
works. stating that 1909 goo f e iss,la
a as soon oou as it arrives to 90. come he
Makiki springs directly MN. sT;i' ressrrel'.;
line from the upper Ma sha chances =
This does away VITA ~ ~ ~ tie ~
pollution Of the water , use and big
dents of Makiki sahe. rh;sh The ~
about condition TOT DrarsiBg %
provement club has oeeu :
some time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
LOCAL BREVITIES,

The Loyal en- Tout Club of Young
men met at the residence of F. II. Nc
Namarra at Waikiki Friday evening.
After business session. they enioved
the evening with games and sea bathing.
a meeting was held yesterday morn
ing at the headquarters of the depart
ment Of forestry and agriculture 10 con
slider the matter of setting aside the
Island of kahoolawe as forest reserve.
Eben Low, the lessee, whose lease still
has three Years to run, was not repre-
senred, and all the others present. in
Guiding Governor Frear and Land Com
missioner Campbell. spoke in favor Of
reserving the island for tree-pIanting.
No definite action was taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21

a safety to prevent their o,,.
from scoring, and then tool 0ppaasa
way up the field. The '' OA,, TIE hl
blacks brought it back ao. ysll0v u
Reds sacrificed another a asa,s, aad i
vent Maui from tying the ss ss0s. . ~
was then called and the sams 0,s. In
with the big four from Rama i !. ss sss
pions by three-quarters Of - : me- sas On
cheered victors and v,as raS
The long line of autos n.
their procession and waved ,;s. si'sl
red and yellow and black s aOO's I
nants and streamers. aeeo,a; :. ~
teams of their choice, which ss y y
ors represent, while the victors -. 3, 9 9
vanquished talked over how !. 3 aaa Y
and congratulated each otbe, ~ ss,a
them and being done. - 0aig
The Kauai team, which ala
at all last year, has won tb,s. ~ "
games, defeating all the othsr !. ~
the tournament. They vanoui.s. g .
Cavalry team first by the Seal. ) !. y
to four. The Oahu team ~, . !, sIs
before them by the narrow n :, " |.
SIX and three-quarters to 6vc Z. 8, :
half: The Cavalry have io,t :, -. :
Their worst beat was BY Oahr ~, \.
score being sixteen and threAcr.,,...s.
to two and half. The oan ~. $50 II
won one with the Cavalry and 4. !. $
to Kauai, while Maui stands one i N \.
bad. - = -
There are only two more m,t,h4 !.
be played in the 1910 tours,n IN. !
Maui has vet to meet the Fifth n-. 49,
and the Oahu team. Il the yel|o, -
blacks win both Of these eams. Is.
will stand two to one, with liz IN I
the good. while the Oahu win l. i.
to the bad and one in their faym ~, =,
the Cavalry will be last with A.
straight defeats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21

The game yesterday between the st.
Louis College Alumni and National
Guard baseball teams was painfully
slow most of the time. but there were
a few brilliant plays to relieve the
pain produced upon a patient crowd by
a lot of rotten work done in several of
the nine innings.
The Guard failed to score in the first
half, but other side managed to get
a couple Of runs. H. Chillingworth
walked and Williams got two -sacker,
scoring Chillingworth. Joy got nice
bingle and Williams got home, after
which the Guards bucked up and ex-
tinguished the fireworks.
The second inning was fairly lively.
Sam Chillingworth got good swat and
went to second. Sumner hit and went
to first, while Samuel took third Sam
scored on a passed ball, and Winnie
got to second and Sumner was caught
trying to pass over home plate. May
followed with a two-sacker, Thompson
walked and was caught trying to pur,
loin second, when Beckley struck out.
Beckley may be a baseball player some
day. but he does not at the present
time act like a person who has ever
played match game before. At the
bat he swung like a gate with rusty
hinges.
The third began with Markham s
flying out to Sam Chillingworth. and
En- Sue did likewise. to Bob Chilling
worth. H. Chilingworth smashed to
the tune of two bases. George Bruins
Chillingworth to score. Williams made
a two-base hit, scoring Bruins. H.
Bruins died with fly.
Freitas then went into the box for
st. Louis. Kno bingIed and got to
first only. Sullivan made first and Kino
died at second. Bob Chillingworth and
Butler failed to reach first. Joy, Dreier
and Freitas died without reaching first.
The Guards failed to score in the
fourth. There was one fine play in that
inning. Just before the half ended
Thompson made long drive TO left.
The fly went over H. Bruins, and May,
who had driven straight liner through
H. Chillingworth s claws, tried to reach
home. Bruins made beautiful throw
to Joy and caught May by a. halfdozen
feet. A wild throw by o Sullivan in
the last half of the fourth let Mark
ham score.
After Beckley had swung three times
in true gate fashion, Kino started the
fireworks in the fifth by binglng
O'Sulivan made a long drive to left
and went to second. Bob Chillingworth
got hit which scored Kino and o Sui
Ivan. Butler famed and Sam flied out
to right.
At the beginning of the sixth Fl.
Chillingworth made beautiful back
ward running catch from Sumner 5 bat
MAY and Thompson died. and Freitas
and Markham followed suit. En- Sue
made a long drive that should have
been home-run. hut owing to the care
lessness or stupidity of whoever had the
field management in hand. he was with
out ANYBODY to coach him. and he stop
ned at third 4 hundred tongues were
busy telling him to stop, and OF course
he did so. but he would have kept on
running had there been some one there
70 tell him the best thing to do.
The only thing that distinguished the
seventh was Bob s pitching himself ont
Of dangerous-looking hole. Owing to
wild throw May scored IN the last
half of the ninth.
The score and summary follow:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
WASEDAS VS.. MARINES
THIS AFTERNOON AT $50

This afternoon the Wasedas are to
he seen in action for the last time in
Honolulu prior to their return to Japan.
The Marines have been chosen TO up
hold Hawaii in this game and as each
team has one game from the other,
a good close score ought to be the re-
suit This game has been called for
$3.50 p. M. ana is the only game of the
afternoon at Athletic Park today.
There VIII lac no morning game as the
Junior league series Is pau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21

summary base hits, Akina.
Wolters; hit by pitcher, Hogs and Lo-
ia; struck out. by Bell 9. by Lota Q;
Lota ,; wild pitchr Bell; passed ball,
Williams. Umpire, Darr. Scorer, Wood
ruff Time of game. ] hour % minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
SUPERVISOR IS s SOON oon' 70 Alse I,

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles !. = +seir ds.t
n5unce the engagement william e B. y.
5ge: nn4 the date date Of the WEDDING
announced later. - clark vas =,
The charming Mss - the scr
f sss. at .s the a. f'9 e: r. s,'s' :
among other accomplishment ian. NJ.
usually fascinating nu = The board .
Cle2faY is q member
supervisors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
BUSINE LOCALS.

City Transfer: CHe-two-eight-o tone
Fine Manila hats. reasonable price
Miss Johnson 5 curio shop, Postofice
alley.
The Cartercar. for which the ROYAL
Hawaiian garage is agent, is standing
all tests in Honolulu every day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-21
Maui Scores One More

D. me eighth started off with Frank
naia"in taking the lead He romDed
MIN the hall the length Of the field.
,nt4 PASSED II to brother Harry. who
S SIa.Led 1t IN for Maui's last goal.
llama .aa,ana fonIeed Frank Baldwin during a
~.lLl'' mage by hooking Franks stick
over ms horses back. The Reds hit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-25
OVER A MILLION IN
THE TREASURES !
Of COUNTIES
Reports Show BafaiceS
Amounting to St,t94,t73,82
in Twenty Six Counties
ChayeS County Leading,
Especial correspondence to Morning JournnIl

Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journall
Santa Fc. y. Nj sent. 2i.-Aecord-
ing to reports 10 Travelling Auditor
Charles Y. Stafford. the balances in
the twenty-slx county treasures Of
New Mexico on September l amounted
go the enormous sum of St.194753.Se.
Chayes county led with "A balance Of
Si5i.66S.57. accumulated on account
OF the sale of bonds for the new u
house Then came Luna county with
9i.t6l.12. also in part funds for "a
new court house Bernalillo county
stood third with SS6.S1i.6S, while
santa Fe county had only S2t,09O.65
10 It's credit Valencia county was
fourth with $50. 509-f0 and Socorro
ufth with S76. 460.59. The balances
in the other county treasures We're as
follows. ColtaN, S~42.laS35: Curry.
.$44.6lS.75; Dona Ana, S57,14219;
Eddy. S26.4t6.S0. Grant. S~69.99I29.
Guadalupe. S23.290.55; Lincoln. sea-
24i9S; Mckinley, S~t2.ISg.S5; Mora,
sis. 0N6.N9. Otcro. S26,64S.02 QUAY.
f~34.3UN.93; Rio Arriba. $~f2,1f5.lS;
Sandoyal. S2S.gtT23. san Juan, $l0,-
.2st5 Roosevelt. ~S24.541.91; san
Miguel. $50. 704.S1i sierra. ~Ss5.S0S.3t;
%s26.e9a.79. Torrance, SIS
905tSs Union. ~&@6,29s.i6.