davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, Dec, 12.-The following
car loads represent the days move
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE-Milk cow cheap. 315
Twenty-seventh st.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Alexander County Ma
tionai Bank of Cairo, Illinois, will be
held at the office of the said bank
In the city OF Cairo, Illinois, on Tues
day. January 10, 1911, for the election
Of a Board of Directors and for the
transaction Of other business. Polls
will he open from 10 O'Clock am. to
3 p. IN. on said day.
JAMES II. GALLIGAN, Cashier.
Cairo, Illinois, December 10, 1910
Cairo q Thebes r. r. Co. Time Table
In Effect Dec. 9Th, 1910.
Trains leave Cairo for Cache, Mil.
Ter City. Fayvills and Thebes at 100
a. M and 400 + m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
Suggestions on
Home Nursing.
BY EDITH G. CHARLTON.

In Charge IF Domestic Economy. Iowa
State Colscse.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
Changing the Sheets.


When the patient Is strong enough
the sheets on the bed may be changed
after the bath THIS can be easily
managed after little practice. Tho
fresh sheets should be well aired and
warmed. The under one Is changed
first. Turn the patient on one side away
from you and roll the soiled sheet
tightly close to the patient. Lay the
clean sheet on the side Of the bed
near you and tuck it in at the side.
The other side of the sheet is folded
closely beside the soied one at the pa
tents back. Go around to the other
side Of the bed, turn the patient back
on the opposite side and gently pull
out the soied sheet from underneath
Then draw out the folds Of the clean
one and tuck 1t In well at the side and
end. Pull the sheet firmly until 1t Is
straight and make sure there are nc
wrinkles under the patient to cause
bed sores. TO change the upper sheet
loosen all the bedding. put the clean
sheet and blanket on top and then
with one hand hold the clean sheet
and blanket and with the other slin
down the soIled clothing underneath
Draw it out at the foot, then tuck fn
the fresh bedding.
The Easy Way.
Tom and Bill grew up In tho sand
town. Tom was clever ana lazy, EN-
an Industrious plodder
Tom is still shiftless. supposeyr
said an old resident on returning u
the town after twenty years Absence
And poor old Bill Is dead. eh, and
he's left over million.'
Yes, that's right a native replied.
But the latest news about Tom Il
that he's goin to marry Bill's wilder"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

FORNEY- -PENN--James II. Forney, aged 81.
and Ida Penn, aged %; natives of Ohio
and Kansas; both residents of Santa
Monica.
CH-VOGT-Lawrence McHendsch,
aged "a, and Louise E. Nogt, aged FL; ma
tives of California and New York; both
residents OF Los Angeles.
HALL-SMITH-Charlie ID. Hall. aged 81, and
Mary L. c. Smith. aged 3S natives of Cali
fornia and Illinois; both residents OF Los
Angeles.
woI4 4FE- -MAGILI-Hugh H. Wolfe. aged %.
and Lula Magin aged 22 natives of Texas
aud Washington; both residents of Po-
mona.
EY-LINTHICUM-Henry e. Wooley,
aged q. and Edna w. Linthicum, aged l6:
both natives of Illinois; both residents Oh
Coegrove.
DECKER -ANDREW-George L. Decker, aged
% and Vida Il. Andrew. aged 1Si natives oI
New York and Kansas; both residents Oh
Pomona. 49,,
IVALENzUELA- BECERRIL-Yudalecio Nalen-
zuela aged 27, and Margarita Becerrll ased
21 both natives of Mexico; both residents
RUEDIGER-NI R-NIORTENSEN-Henr Ruediger,
aged 80. and E. Inbertena Mortensen. aged
2S; natives Of Missouri and Nebraska; poth
residents OF Los Angeles. .
SCTILESINGER-HANT t.-W aIlace %
Schlesinger, aged &c, and Mary E. Haw-
thorne, aged "a; both natives OF Cahtq@tIlia' @
residents Of Garden Grove and San Fran
cisco.
CASINO PORPORE-Vingenzo Casino, aged
49, and Rosina Porpore. aged 4S; ooth ma ma
tives of Italy; both residents or DoigeVllIe
UPDYKE- -SIMONS-Claud {. Updyke, hseu
"a. and Hazel B. Slmons, aged ~; natlNes
of Michigan and Kansas; both resldeh's VI
Los Angeles. -. s
Observation-Disclosures F. Frakes' ageo
"a and Alpha L. Herrick, aged II ul hatiFes 80
of Illinois aud Nebraska; ooth reslueii's oA
Pasadena. ,1,oi
DRTSCOL-S -SCHLOEMAN-Robert +. Drisooi ~
arod az and Laura Schloeman, aged "a
natives of Ohio and Missouri; both resluen's
of st. Louis Mo- ,,tora
AIFORD MISREPRESENTATION q MAiore An ne
ogod 70 and Anna b. Christensen, aged 20;
both natives Of California; both resiuehts VI
Los Angeles. ,-,.,., ovcd
DFRKTM-LANE-Pa ]. c. Derkum, aseu %
% and Ruby B. Lane, aged II; hatFes
of ohio and California; residents Oh AoS
Angeles and Hanford. 90
rET1-JOHNSO Henry Lee, aseu -,
and Aida Marie Johnson, aged "a; hauN9s ,
of indian Territory and France oo'h Fesi
dents of Los Angeles. m -
Iowa A-NARTINEZ-Jo Iowa, aged ~ anu
Petra Martinez, aged IS; both natives u
Mexico: both residents Of Los Angeles; 90
TIT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l.. Ulen' aged lS,
and Ruth NJ Jasper, aged 49, hatNes 90 ol
california and Illinois; residents Oh SaH'''
Ana and Los Angeles. -,, od
COULD D-MURRISH-Wiliam r. Goulu, Az Az
81 and Ida Murrish, aged 49, poth Il,as illllte 90
of california; both residents OF Los Ahseies'
FRENCH WARREN-John H Frencn, Jp;, Joo,
aged o. and Nellie X. Warren, aseu -,
natives Of California and kentucky' oo'ii
residents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
AUTOISTS HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE FROM RUNAWAY
Man Drags Vaudeville Actress
from Machine in Time to
Avoid Injury

LONG BEACH, July IA team
owned by the Slayton Transfer COM
pany ran away from ina front of the
Southern Pacific depot on Second
street today and collided with an auto
mobile runabout, over which one of
the horses jumped. The automobile
contained Miss Lillian Gardner, a
vaudeville actress, and Earl Gerard of
this city.
Gerard leaped from the automobile
just in time, dragging Miss Gardner
with him, thereby saving them both
from probably fatal injury. When the
team came to a standstill the wagon
tongue was directly on top of the
auto and the machine had been con-
siderably damaged.
Gerard had turned his runabout into
Second street, thinking he would get
out of the way of the team, but they
took the same course.
A newspaper which blew under one
of the horses caused the sensational
runaway and smashup. The horses
dragged a heavy weight as they ran
The brake on the wagon was set, also
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
BEAVER AND BEAR CUT
TIME To SAN FRANCISCO
Portland Steamship Company'S
Ships to Make San Pedro
Run in 20 Hours

SAN PEDRO, July 1.-Steamer time
between Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco will be reduced an hour and
forty minutes when the new service of
the San Francisco & Portland Steam
ship company begins next week. q. l..
Blair, general freight agent for the
company, was here this morning MAX
ing final arrangements for the new
service and announced that the run
ming time of the new steamers would
be twenty-three hours between here
and San Francisco.
This is shorter than the time Of the
President and Governor, the Pacific
Coast Steamship company'S liners.
The first steamer of the company on
the new schedule will be the Beaver,
which sails tomorrow from Portland,
and will arrive here on the morning
of July Z. She will sail for return the
following morning at 10 o'clock and
land passengers in San Francisco at
8 o'clock the following morning. AS
the steamers of the Portland line Will
not call at Redondo Beach they will
land passengers four hours earlier than
the big liners of the Pacific Coast COM
pany sailing from Redondo Beach at
1920 D. m. and arriving at San Fran
cisco at 1 p. m. the following day.
Besides the Beaver and her sister
ship. the Bear, the steamer Rose City
will be used on the run, alternating
on a ffve-day schedule. The Beaver
and the Bear are new steamers re-
Gently built at Newport News expressly
for this run. The new steamers are
nearly as large as the President and
Governor.
Melvin Joyce, formerly with the Col
orado Midland railroad, will be the
district freight agent, with offices at
6O9 South Spring street, Los Angeles.
There will be three ticket agents, c..
]. Lehman, $50 South Spring; Hugh
b. Rice, 500 South Spring, and G. l..
Robertson, 123 Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
LAND DEDICATED TO CITY
FOR ARROYO BOULEVARD

PASADENA, July 2.-Another step in
the proposed boulevard system skirt
ing the city on the west, along the
Arroyo Seco, was taken yesterday when
Mayor Farley secured from the prop
erty owners along that part of the ar
royo. south of Madeline drive to the city
limits an agreement to dedicate a part
of their holdings to the city for a pub
lie thoroughfare.
This will make it possible for the city
to extend Arroyo drive south from
where it now stops at Busch's gardens
to Columbia street, passing between the
Busch gardens and the arroyo and fol-
lowing the arroyo bank to the city
limits.
The land in question was plated for
street purposes twenty-five years ago,
but had been fenced off by the prop
erty owners for twelve years, and was
claimed as private grounds. The dedi-
cation Of the land to the city was
brought about without legal proceed
ings of any kind. Those who contrib
uted holdings were Adolphus Busch,
Mrs. A. Phillips, the Campbell-J Johnson
company, H. p. Warden and the Pasa-
dena Land and Water company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
DREDGERS ARE WORKING
ON HARBOR CONSTRUCTION
Los Angeles Waterfront Scene of
Great Activity as Project
Is Begun

SAN PEDRO, July with three
dredgers at work on the Miner fill, the
United States dredger at the entrance
of the inner harbor and the new dredS-
er-Greater Los Angeles-ready to be-
gin work on the new slip on the Pacific
Wharf and Storage concession near
Deadmans Island, the outer harbor is
now the center of activity in harbor
construction.
This morning the electric dredger
Long Beach was Joined by another
electric dredger, the Wilmington, for
merly known as the Tulita w. Miner,
in the west channel on the Miner con-
cession. Work is being rushed on both
the east and west channels, and it is
probable that the steamers of the
American Hawaiian line will be dock
ing there within another month.
In the east channel the big dredger
Pacific is steadily cutting the channel
out to the 30-foor contour, and the con-
crete piles are being put down for the
first deep water wharf in the harbor.
Last night the government dredger,
having completed the turning basin,
began work deepening the entrance to
the channel. The material taken from
the channel is being used to fill the
low land at the north end of Dead
mans Island, where it is expected a
quarantine station will eventually be
established.
The new dredger of the Pacific Wharf
and Storage company is ready to begin
work on the new slip on the concession
of the company at East San Pedro.
After deepening the channel for an en-
trance to the Slip it Will be necessary
to cut the government jetty.
Permission has been secured from the
war department to do this, but it will
also be necessary to get permission
from the city to cut through the strip
owned by the municipality inside the
channel. When the harbor lines were
established the pierhead line was To-
Gated ninety feet outside the jetty, CIV
ing the city control of valuable strip
of frontage 1900 feet long.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
COTTON WAKES UP To
FIND ITSELF DRY TOWN
Ordinance Prohibiting the Sale OF
Liquor Goes Into Effect
in Little City

SAN BERNARDINO, July 1.-The
city of Cotton awoke this morning a
dry town, the ordinance recently
passed by the trustees elected on a
prohibition platform becoming effective
today.
The closing of the saloons was
marked by no unusual scenes, the ma
jority of the patrons taking their fare
WE'LL drink early in the evening, and
when the midnight hour was tolled
there were few people in sight. To the
customers of the last few minutes the
bartenders presented wine glasses and
spoons.
True to his threat, William Ander-
son, the owner of the Anderson hotel,
closed that place today, and will imme-
diately, it is said, commence to haul
hay and store it in the lobby. The up
per two floors will also be closed. An
derson ran in connection with his hotel
which was one of the most modern in
the valley, bar, and before the elec-
ton he said that If the people closed
the saloons he would also close the
hotel. The dining room was closed
shortly after the election.
Anderson is in Salt Lake City, where
he went following the disappointing
election, and when his manager wired
for instructions about closing the hos
telry he telegraphed, Just close the
ID thing up"
San Bernardino is now the only point
in the valley which licenses saloons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
BRIGHTON BEACH HOTEL
AT TERMINAL is OPENED

SAN PEDRO. July 1.-The new
Brighton Beach hotel on TerminaI
Island was formally opened tonight
under the management of c. A. Fer
rss, proprietor of the Casa Grand(
hotel at Pasadena. There were about
forty guests from Pasadena, Los An
geles, Pomona and other cities, most
of whom will spend the summer al
Terminal Island.
With the cottages attached to the
hotel there will be about seventy-fiv(
rooms available for guests. Chef Maui
raus of the Casa Grande will have
charge of the cuisine.
The hoted has been closed for sew
eral years and has lately been refur-
nished
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
CONGRESSMAN NJ 'LACHLAN
HONOREO BY PASADENANS
Non-Partisan Reception Held in
Hotel Maryland Draws
Big Crowd

PASADENA. July 2.-The number
who attended the non-partisan recep-
ton to Congressman James McLachan
at Hotel Maryland last evening would
be hard to estimate, owing to the fact
that visitors were coming and going
throughout the evening. The affair
was arranged in honor of the service
rendered to Southern California in gem
eral and Pasadena in particular
through the efforts of the returned
congressman. Citizens of all political
faiths greeted the guest of honor as
a neighbor.
Former Mayor William Vedder pre-
sided at the meeting following the in
formal reception. DR.. Henry Sherry
paid tribute to Mr.. McLachlan and ex-
tended greetings. Mr. McLachlan in
response, while assuming some credit
for getting $S0O,O0O in appropriations
for Southern California during the past
session of congress, declared that the
people who made it possible for him
to be in a position to do so were en-
titled to credit. The Crown City band
rendered appropriate music and Pasa-
dena punch was served to those
present.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
DEATHS

MONTGOMERY-Rober Hotel Vendome' age
So; alcoholism. .,.. ~.
GRAY-Leslie 225O Western ave. native Oh
Kentucky, age 80; tuberculosis.
>rovETc- Frederick 1882 West twentieth
street native of New Hampshire age 49,
cancer of stomach. :
BROOKs-Adalaide, 9o3 South Broadway, ma
live of Wisconsin, age So; heart disease
PAAD-Christian, 3612 Arroyo Seco avenue
native of Holland. age 80; consumption.
INEYS-Myrtle, California hospital native
TT I'AITSON-Martin, county hospital, native OF
Vermont age 60; burn. --,,-.-. as.,,
t1OEVETH-Emma, 149 West Eighty-ntth
place, native of Wisconsin, age 20; shot'
I6TNSON-Hllda, 1880 East seventeenth
native of Sweden aged 43; heart disease.
WATT-Julia, 1853 East Thirty-sixth place, ma
five of England age SO; acute dilitatlon.
MILLER-Clarence Jewett lo99 p!t.n,.5 openrqi
street native Of California, age /; dysentefy'
XIII KOFF-Nicoles 73S Tarnco street. ma
tive of California, age l; Pneumonia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
LONG BEACH POLICE ASK
S15,455 APPROPRIATION

LONG BEACH, July 1.-When the
city council received the budgets from
various departments tonight it was
found that the chief of police and the
police commission had asked for a
total appropriation of $19, ,4S0, of which
$15, ,455 was for salaries. The sum of
$500 for a patrol wagon was requested.
The civil service commission asked
for only $500, while the board of health
asked for S43SO, $1,000 of which is for
a lot and a pest house, and $3.50 for the
services of a city bacteriologist. The
library commission asked for an ap-
propriation of $18705.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
SANTA MONICA
Neutrality-suspicious. All, Sunset 1851.
Correspondent--Home 1881; Sunset 791.
FALLS OVER PRECIPICE;
INJURIES ARE SLIGHT
Santa Monica Boy Drops 30 Feet
to Rocks but Is Merely
Cut a Little

SANTA MONICA, July 1.-Falling off
a bluff into the bottom of the canyon,
a distance of forty feet, and escaping
serious injury was the experience of
Teddy Nolan, aged II years, while
playing in Rustic canyon. A large
cash requiring several stitches to mend
was cut in his head, but no bones
were broken. Young Nolan was one of
a picnic party from the Santa Monica
Methodist Sunday school, and with
several companions climbed the steep
side of the canyon in search of adven-
ture. He lost his foothold and was
dashed to the rocks below. He was
picked up unconscious and fastened
to the hospital here in an automobile.
The boys playmates made an attempt
to prevent his fall and narrowly es-
capped rolling into the canyon with him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
SANTA ANA
Office s15 n. Sycamore.
Phcnes-Home 215; Sunset Black 1872.
PHYSICIAN SUES ELECTRIC
COMPANY TO RECOVER FEE

SANTA ANA, July DIR. c. L. Rich
of Fullerton has sued the Edison Elec-
trio company for a $14OO professional
fee and a 1927 hospital bill, the latter
assigned him by the Fullerton Hospital
association, these bills representing
service given e. H. Lapier at the di-
rection of the Edison company. Lapier
was injured two years ago by electrical
burns while working on the roof Of a
building in Fullerton and has since
been Il physical wreck. His son, work
ing with him, was killed by the same
shock that injured the father both
coming in contact with high voltage
wire. A suit for damages of 100000,
brought by Lapier against the Edison
company was transferred from this
county to Los Angeles county last
August.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
VENICE
Observation-Disclosures 43SI; Sunset 791.
LINEMAN FALLS 80 FEET
WITH POLE; is UNINJURED

VENICE, July IF. Roebeck, a tele-
ephone lineman, was thrown thirty feet
to the ground today when a pole on
which he was working broke off at the
base and fell with a crash. fortunately
for the lineman, the pole struck in a
bed of beach sand, and he was unin-
jured except for bruised hip. The
fact that Roebeck sustained slight in
jury is considered remarkable, as he
was coupled to the top of the pole with
his supporting belt when the accident
occurred. A mere fall of this kind did
not interfere with Roebeck's work, and
he continued stringing wire as before.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
TAKEN TO PARENTS HOME

PASADENA, July miss Vera
Schaupp, who was removed by her
parents last Sunday to the Bishop SAN
itarium in South Pasadena from the
Adventist institution in Iona Linda,
has returned to her home, 244 South
Marengo avenue, where her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Schaupp, will care
for her until the question of guardian
ship is settled in Judge Bordwells S
court next Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
SALVATI0NISTS ARRANGE
SUMMER CAMP FOR POOR

SANTA MONICA, July 1.-Captain
Vidalin of the Salvation Army was
here today arranging for housing poor
families of Los Angeles who will be
cared for here during the summer. A
large tent has been raised near the
Bristol pier and a number Of cottages
will be leased. It is estimated that the
Salvation Army will give more than
100 families a summer vacation at
this beach. Each family will remain
here one week and their car fare is
to be paid by the organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
DESERVE SILVER WEDDING

LONG BEACH, July 1.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. ]. Hough yesterday celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary at
their home in this city. Their children,
Clinton and Miss Sadie Hough, re-
ceived the guests. Silver-tinseled
ropes and great clusters of shasta
daisies were used in decorating. Mrs.
r. L. Dozier Los Angeles, sister
of Mrs. Hough; Miss Electa Hough of
Los Angeles, and Mrs. F. B. Sturges
of this city also assisted in receiving.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
OCEAN PARK OFFICIALS
SATISFIED WITH FINANCES

OCEAN PARK, July with a bal
ance of $8,413.4O on hand at the close of
the fiscal year, city officials consider
the finances Of ocean Park in good
shape.
The total receipts and disbursements
of the year amounted to $S4,SS4.19.
Nearly $4,000 in taxes was collected in
twelve months and in the same period
more than $4,000 of street improve
ments and repairs were made
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
TO FINE AUTOISTS 81
WHO SIDESTEP PARADE

LONG BEACH, July Livery mem
ber of the realty board owning an auto
mobile will be fined 81 If he fails to
enter his car in the Fourth of July
parade, and every member of the board
who does not appear in the parade
will be fined so cents. This was de-
cided upon at a special meeting of
the board today.
The realty men mean to boost the
parade feature all they can and will
decorate their machines in the en-
deavor to win a cash prize offered for
the best flag automobile"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
PLAN NOISE FOR FOURTH

PASADENA, July 2.-It is reported
that a number of North Pasadena lads
who do not coincide with the city
councils idea of a safe and sane Fourth
have formed a pool and purchased $50
worth of the noisiest and most spectac-
ular explosives they could find and will
HE themselves to a point outside the
city limits to observe Independence Day
in the old-fashioned way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
!. o. o. F. DEDICATION

PASADENA, July 2.-Local mem
bers of odd Fellows lodge are making
extensive plans for dedicating their
new lodge hall In the Goodrich build
ing on North Broadway with two meet
ings on July 10. The fourth anniversary
of the establishment of Crown City
lodge of Odd Fellows will occur on
July 12, and the celebration on the 18th
will serve two purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
NO PRAYERS FOR JACK

PASADENA, July 2-In reply to
telegraph dispatches published yester-
day to the effect that negro ministers
throughout the country will pray for
the success Of Jack Johnson in the ring
on July 4, local ministers who We're
interviewed last evening state that
they look upon the dispatch as the
work of some press agent, but that if
it is true they will not lend their as
sistance and they do not approve of
the plan in any way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
STORAGE

LARGE PRIVATE, LOCKED, IRON ROOMS
for furniture, etc; $l.5 and 81 per month.
Trunks, boxer. ETC.. Csc to soc; open vans.
SC per day. or 75c per hour. We pack and
e ? household goods everywhere at re-
duced rates. COLYEAR'S VAN AND STOR-
AGE CO. offices 509-11 S. Main st. Ware
house A5-l7 San Pedro st. Phones F2l7l:
Main iii. S-25-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
LIBRARY RULES

PASADENA, July 2.-Officials of the
Pasadena public library announce that
during the vacation extra books may
be obtained by patrons and that an ex-
tension of the time limit will be grant
ed where the borrower states that he
desires to take the book on trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
VENICE RoWLERs WIN

VENICE, July I'm a match between
the Venice and Long Beach teams of
the Southern California Bowling league
at the Venice alleys the local team won
by 76 pins. The score was 2577 to 2501.
The high average was made by Gilman
of Venice. who bowled 1873 2-3.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
COURT sUsTAINs MAYOR

SANTA BARBARA, July In the
superior court today Judge Walter
Bordwell dismissed proceedings brought
by six citizens to oust Moyor Lloyd for
alleged neglect to enforce ordinances
against houses Of i'll fame. The ground
for the dismissal was that the evidence
did not sustain complaint.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
LAST PRACTICE GAME

PASADENA, July 2.-The final prac-
tice polo match prior to the game on
July 4 will be held this afternoon at
Tournament park, beginning at 4
o'clock Members of the Pasadena
Polo club and the Southwestern club
of Los Angeles viii line up today prac-
tically as they will play next Monday.