davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
HOUSING GOVERNMENT
IS TO COST MILLIONS
Appropriation of sci 500, 900
for Washington Structures
Carried in Bill.

The National Capital will fare pretty
we'll il the public buildings bill. carrying
a total Of $1S,50O. 600 with $3,000.00O addi-
tional for continuing contracts, is passed
in the form in which 1t will be reported
to the House from the committee on pub
lie buildings and grounds early next
week.
Buildings Provided For.
The measure provides, for separate
buildings:
For the state Department. the Depart
ment of Justice and the Department of
Commerce and Labor, the. structures to
cost more than $s,OO0OO0 in the aggre-
gate.
For a new city post office to be located
on the site already owned by the govern
ment adjacent to the Union station and
for new building, ID cost $4,000 600, for
the joint use of the geological survey, the
Indian bureau the bureau of mines the
general land office and the reclamation
service. this structure to be located on the
site purchased some years ago on which
1t was proposed to erect hall of records.
Sites of Department Homes.
The new buildings for the State De-
partment, The Department of Justice and
the Department of Commerce and Labor
will be constructed on the five-block site
south of the Avenue and east CT the
Treasury concerning which condemnation
proceedings are just being concluded.
The completion of the city post Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Gait Prizes Are Awarded
at Business High School

Seventy-seven young men and women
Of the second year course of the Business
High School received their certificates of
graduation last night at commencement
exercises in the large auditorium of the
school building.
The certificates were presented by DIR.
|C NJ. Merryweather of the school fac
ulty. He also announced the winners of
the Gait prizes for research work in
during the coming summer. Allan Davis.
principal Of the school. presided over the
exercises and delivered a short address.
The Gait prize winners. chosen for the
high standard Of their work in the past
scholastic year. were:
Winners Of Gait Prizes.
Leon Frederick Cooper, first prize of
$50: Clifford Gentner Hines. second prize
nard, alternate Miss Maynard is a men,
Der of the graduating class and the other
two winners are undergraduates of the
second years course.
Preceding the presentation of the GER
tiicates Mr.. Davis delivered his address
Several class day numbers were given
by honor pupils. There was orchestra
music.
Names Of Graduates.
The list of graduates is:
Thomas Ellis Allison. William Cockrel
| Ashford. Theodore Lawrence CogswelI
Joseph Christopher Columbus. John Louis
Cherry, Thomas Robert Davidson, Benja
min FRANKLIN Davis. Harold Reinberg Da
Wis. Chalmers Franklin Croft, Thomas
| Benedict HAnley. Raymond Daniel Kin.
sey, Merton Marvin Marks, Rudolph Ell
mer Offenstein, Anthony Mitchell Phillips
Laurence Hopkins Riggles.
Jerome 6amuels. Stephen Milton Simp.
son. Norman Rade Sims. Daniel Raymond
Spaight, David Tarshes, frank .Fawceti
Thomas. Alfred Wright Thompson. Fred
| Clayton Whitmarsh, William Zupnik.
Mary Wilamina Baurman, Beulah Har.
rison Barnitz. Bertha Becker, Hele, Au.
.usta Bergman, Ruth Gertrude Boland
Laura Jennie Bookstyne. Martha Eliza.
| beth Burton, voneita Agnes Carrick, Ma.
bel Rookie Church. Irene Catharine Claye
| ioux. Anna Louise Clifford. Emma Cohen
Marie Florence Collier, Margaret Hubnel
Msrrsret Elisabeth Dilier, Marion Ella
Marsaret Dom, Sarah Jane Dulin, Miriam
| Rice DUBOIS, Josephine Adtle Gibson, Mel.
lie VirRiniA Griffith. AlcindA Beatrice Gud
gin, Helena Elizabeth Halloran. Elsie
Marie Harvey. Charlotte Haxelbush
Emma Katherine Horner, Pauline Monta.
| que Hunt, Maude Elizabeth Trey
Ada Emily Knight. Mary Louise klotz
Helen Marie Lambert Adlee Bertha Ling.
| ley. Fannie Ellen Liversay. Isabelle Ag.
mes Mccartney, Rosa Mae McClees
Frances Evelyn MeDade, Marjorie Wilma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

present building at 11th and Pennsylva-
MIA avenue. just across the street from
The Star Office. for the exclusive use OF
the general and executive officers of the
postal service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Graduates Awarded Diplomas.

Commissioner Rudolph presented the
diplomas to the graduates. They were:
Jesse Herbert Babcock, Clarence Nc
Kinnie Crews. Melvin Ferdinand Fischer,
Charles Bernard Hamill, Forrest Martin
Harrison. George Daniel Kuhnel James
Douglas Luckett, Charles Eldridge Nc
Allister.
Ruth Bassett, Annie Amelia Betker,
Dorothy Josephine Breuninger, Martha
Ringgoid Browning, Helen Leitch Clark
Mildred Margaretta Clements, Dorothy
20, Edna Virginia Ellis, Mary Esther Ell
wood, Helen Luella Estep. Ethel Virginia
Fitzhugh, Genevieve Margaret Frizzell,
Ethel Mary Fuss. Jessie Waring Can't.
Hall. Mary Agnes c. Hardy. Rilia May
Hauke, Amelia Hollander. Hazel Chatfield
Hunt. Mabel Lillian Jones. Eleanor Mar
guertte Kerr. Winifred Mary kuhns.
Annie Lane Latimer. Lille Kathleen
Lawson. Mary Virginia Lttleton.
Warde Nottingham, James Hunter Roper
r. Edward Royal, John Melville Sander
son. Herbert Henry Schwartz, Charles
Lewis Truitt. Frank Albert Woodfield and
CLIFFORD Caswell Whitney.
/ Ethel Elizabeth Llufrio. Harriet Hor-
tense McCray, Lola Alice MERCER, Flor
ence Meyer, Theresa Margaret Palmer
Hedwig Martha Patzschke, Martha Pear
son, Mary Agnes Pennington. Virgit
Williams Price, Christine Mary Rowel
and Mildred Selene Schmaling
Pearl Artimesa Shreve, Ruth Rice
Sniffin, Nellie Stockett, Alice Baird Strom
berger, Bessie Burroughs Styron, Sad
Coghill Styron, Ruth Eleanor Tate, Mil.
dred June Tegeler, liberia Agnes Thorn
and George Inez Thomson.
Caryl Hayward Walker. Lille Stuart
Townsend, Ethel Blanche Ward, Jessie
Emma Wiler. Myrtle Ethel Wilson, Katie
Burdette Woods and Rosemary Elizabeth
Wright.
The class officers are: President, For.
rest M. Harrison; vice president, Theresa
NJ. Palmer; secretary, Dorothy J. Bruen
niger, and treasurer, j. Hunter Roper.
Executive committee. Herbert Bah
cock, Charles L. Truitt, Charles B. Ha.
mill, Elberta A. Thorn. Christine NJ Rowe
and edna ". Ellis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-23
EASTER CANTATA AT
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
g. > = = = > = = = + + + 4

All the services in the First Methodist
| Episcopal church will be appropriate to
Easter day In the evening there will
be an Easter cantata- The program for
the morning service follows:
Organ voluntary.
Singing from the Hymnal, hymn No
156.
The Apostles Greed, recited by all.
Prayer, concluded with the Lords
Prayer chanted By the choir.
Anthem-Porter.
Responsive reading from the Psalter,
Easter lesson
The Gloria Patri."
Scripture reading. Second John 90:
lis.
aolo-"Hosanna" ]. Granier. Miss
Amy Schultz.
sermon-By the pastor, The Fact of
the Resurrection. ! Cor Is: 20.
Prayer.
Singing from the Hymnal, hymn No.
15s.
Doxology, followed by the Denedic-
ton.
Easter Cantata.
In the evening at 1880 there will be a
Is minute service by the primary de-
partment of the Sunday school The pro-
gram for this service follows:
Easter song-Primary department.
Recitation-John Mabee and Frank
Barr.
song-"In Ny Little Garden Bed" tiny
tots.
Exercise by four little people
Song-"Shining for God" primary de-
partment.
At S:45 the choir, assisted by chorus,
will render an Easter cantata entitled
THE Resurrection" by H. W. Potter
This cantata is divided into three parts
Part L.
Praise to Christ.
1.-The Glorious Name"-Entire chorus
Sharing His Sorrows"-Bass SOLO oy
E. E. Mold, with male quartet. L. T..
Mold. c. L. sheldon bassos; C. l. Rogers,
H. Durkee, tenors.
Part III.
To the Empty Sepulcher-
The Dawn Is Now Breaking
Chorus of women
The Walk to the Sepucher"-Solos
by the Misses Amy Schultz. Winnlfred
Roe and Edyth Bell, trio, same voices and
a semi-chorus
Behold. There Was Great Earth
quake"-Chorus with tenor solo, by ii.
Durkee.
The Thirst of CODA soprano solo
by Miss Ethel Fry with choral accom-
paniment.
Part III.
Christ Is Risen.
With the Rosy Light"-Bass SOLO oy
F. c. Sheldon and a soprano and alto
duet by the Misses Amy Schultz and ELL
Zabeth Fry.
We Trusted He to Victory'-Maie
chorus with tenor solo by c. L. Rogers
Now is the Christ Risen
with soprano solo by Mrs. Nellie Con-
nor.
Behold, He Cometh"-Chorus..
Christ Being Raised'-Chorus WITH
soprano solo by Mrs. Nellie Conner; ten
or solo by c. l. Rogers, and with So
prano and baritone duet by Mrs. Nellie
Conner and Z. E. Mold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-23
!. :. !. 8 :. ::
wOMEN's CLUBS.

- - :. :. :: (. :. :. :. :. :, :. :: :. :. :. :.
The usual meeting of the music de-
partment OF the Woman's club was held
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. w.
r. Brown. The study of the day was
the beautiful opera 'Rigoletto," under
the direction of Miss Florence Barnes.
Mrs. E. NJ. Fraser very delightfully."-
entertained the members of the Rebekah
lodge and their friends last evening
at the Odd Fellows hall. Bunco was
one of the games enjoyed, and mu-
steal program was pleasingly rendered
under the direction of Mrs. S. R. Hedges.
One of the featuJes of the evening was
a grab box, in which were presents for
each officer of the lodge
Delicious refreshments were served.
The hostess was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. II. c. Bernauer and Mrs. Pau
line McFadyean.
The Shakspere Reading club will
meet Monday after Easter at the home
OF Mrs. J. L. Dwyer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-23

Belle A McCanna, trained in the
Lovewell hospital of Los Angeles, In the
French method OF electricity for every
known disease, will meet and diagnose
by the only sure method any person
suffering from any known disease Can
before deciding upon painful and use
less operations. This method is far
more satisfactory. office 210 Missouri
street. Phone-2694. small army Of
witnesses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-23
MUSICAL PROGRAM OF
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.


Easter services in the First Baptist
church will consist very largely of a
musical program both morning and
night, prepared by the chorus choir. In
addition to song services at night there
will also be baptismal service when
several members are 10 be baptized. The
following is a suggestive program, sab
ject to change with additional num-
,bers:
Morning Service.
Organ number by Mrs. Earl
Anthem by the choir-'Break Forth
Into Joy
Invocation.
Gloria" by the choir and congrega-
ton.
Hymn-"Christ the Lord Is Risen To-
day"
Scripture lesson.
Duet-By Mrs. Gardner and Mrs
Camp, The Crucifix-"
Announcements and osfertory.
Solo-By Mrs. Camp, The Resurrec-
ticn." Shelley.
Sermon-By Robert Bruce Smith. Sub
ject: The Resurrection-Shal We Have
Real Bodies and Shall We Know Each
Other in Heaven"
Hymn-"Hark. Ten Thousand Harps
and Voices"
Benediction.
Organ prelude.
Sunday Night Service.
Organ number
DoXology.
The Lords prayer by pastor and con-
gregation.
Hymn of praise, by choir and congre-
cation.
Scripture lesson.
Anthem by the choir-"As 1t Began
TO Dawn"
Prayer.
-Duet-''Forever With the Lord" by
Mrs Gardner and Mrs. Camp
Announcements and -offertory
Gospel hymn-"Jerusalem, Nv Happy
Home" choir.
Anthem-"Christ Is Risen," choir.
Sermon by the pastor-Subject: Risen
With Christ-What Temp"
Songs and bapismal services.
Benediction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-23
Elaborate Programs Of Easter
Music In Ell Paso Churches

Will o
all and
1t Clement there wfnb service De
4 ococ
be observ in the morn
esentat all the fferentc church,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-23
:. 80 :: -: :. :. :.
ST. CLEMENTS SERVICE
FRIDAY AND SUNDAY. .

:. = :: :. :: :. :. = :. :: :. :. :. :,
On Friday, March %, Good FRIDAY
there wiki be a cantata in the Church
of st. Clement at 1880 p. m. entitled
The Seven Last Words of Christ" nv
Dubois The public is invits5 10 At
tend this devotional service, there he
ing no admission charged nor collection
taken. The choir viii have the chorus
parts, the solo parts being taken nv
Miss Nellie Leighton, Parvin Wftta ana
Matthew Lemmen.
Easter Day Service. ,
For the II o'clock service on Easter,
day the program is as follows:
Professional, Jesus Christ Is Risen
Today" 1900. "
Christ Our Passover" ..R Tours
TIE Deum'' Rooao
Jubilate" !-.--.-- Tours
Hymn. THE Strife Is Ger. the Bat
tie Done ...-.-.- ..
Doxology.
Anthem, Awake Thou That Sleep-
est Stainer
Recessional. cat the Lambs High
Feast We Sing" .-
The choir Is composed of the follow
ing:
-Sopranos-Miss Nellie Leighton. Miss
(CoDtfprad on Daoo o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-23
LOVERS

of good health should prevent sickness
instead Of letting themselves get SICK
and then try to cure it, SO long as
you keep your liver, bowels and stom-
ach in healthy and active CONDITION
you won't get sick. Billiards. Herbine
relieves constipation, inactive liver and
all stomach and bowel triubles.
Sold by all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-23
MEMORIES
By Daisy Marquis Briggs.

ali until kngIy hroug
wit wall
L so true a ter of our
Tired mys at once to find VIII L
the la gentlyan opened
have we found
leaves choe of re
sung Ieavem OF rug
As in garden wv the rose the
with my fancy
u
A of a where Lo n
In mil rtaI.r effected the o a
hoseth angel dearb
Were brushed by seraphs wings
music vase bliss,
AND there fragran he a
And thenI knew that Loveh had a
But he, a chen tfora his will
his ard with flowers
hat income justas foolish the
L the
Loy sucha worthI tenant ha he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-23

Continued on Page 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
SOUTHERN. CALIFORNIA
BAPTISTS OPEN ASSEMBLY
Arrange Elaborate Program and
Attendance Promises to
Excel Previous Records

LONG BEACH, July 2O.-The annual
Southern California Baptist assembly
opened tonight at the First Baptist
church and the sessions will continue
until August 3. A more elaborate pro-
gram than ever before has been ar
ranged and the biggest attendance in
the history of the assembly is expected.
Tonight's program was largely social.
Miss Roena Walters gave selected
readings and Miss Marian Jacques and
two quartet sang. Refreshments were
served. The regular program will
begin tomorrow morning at the
church. The morning sessions will be
held at the church. The evening ses-
sions will be held there during this
week and after that will be held in the
city auditorium.
Among the speakers and entertain
ers who are to help make the assembly
a big success are the following: w.
H. Geistweit, D. D., Peoria, ILL.,; Peter
Ainslee, Baltimore, Md. John M.
D., Fresno; George D. Knight, Red
lands; Daniel F. Fox, D. D., Pasadena;
Alfred F. Griffith, Azusa; George F..
Holt, D. D., Riverside; Miss Rose Scott,
New Jersey: George M. Lehigh, In
diana; Orville Coats. d. D.. Phoenix,
Ariz.; Mattison B. Jones, Judge Cur
tbs D. Wilbur, Giles Kellogg, F. NJ.
Bowling, ]. P Hagerman, w. Leon
Tucker, J. A. Cronkhite and Stanley
Pratt, Los Angeles; Mrs. Anna Muir
dock, Oakland; A. H. Collins, Red
lands: musical director, ]. B. Travis;
soloist Miss Marian Jacques; pianist,
Miss Ruth Ward: reader. Miss Roena
Walters: Federation club quartet, Los
Angeles; the Y. NJ. c. A. quartet, Long
Beach: and the Friendship Baptist
choir of Pasadena.
Tomorrow mornings program will
include: Bible study hour, led by G..
NJ. Lehigh; address, Browning
George D. Knight, and an address,
"The Coming Evangelism" Orville
Coats. In the evening there will be a
reading by Miss Walters, and a report
on the worlds missionary conference
recently held in Edinburgh. by the Rev.
w. L. Tucker, who attended the con-
ference
The officers Of the assembly are:
David p. Ward, Pasadena, president:
Robert ]. Burdette, A. H. Smith and
Curtis D. Wilbur, ce-presidents; b,
B. Jacques, Corona, secretary; How
ard H. Martin Los Angeles, treasurer.
Others of the board of directors are:
A. H. Collins, w. H. Tucker, Arthur
Gregory. w. H. Jameson, ]. H. Lap
ham. H Haskell. T. C. Roseberry, c.
A. Baskerville, H. Russell GreaVes,
A. NJ. Petty, J. Lewis Smith, Matti-
son B. Jones, P. 2. Hatch, Ira j. H.
Sykes and w. F. Harper.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
THIEVES PILLAGE WHARF
UNDER COVER OF DARKNESS

LONG BEACH, July 2O.-Taking ad-
vantage of the fact that the outer
wharf was separated from shore by an
eighty-foot break in the pier, unknown
parties, presumably coming from San
Pedro, made their way to the outer
wharf in boats and pilaged it.
Practically everything that was port
able was carried away, including val
uable assortment of tools and equip
ment from the city's blacksmith shop
on the pier. A box of oranges and
other things were stolen, also, from the
apartments occupied by Captain
charles Baettge, the city wharfinger,
before the pier was damaged by the
high water. Whether the thieves made
more than one trip under cover of night
is unknown.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
CHARGED WITH STEALING
KITTEN; PRISONER FREED

act in the north side drama, The
Kase of the Kidnapped Kitten" was
played in Judge McDonald's court
yesterday morning.
Isaac Wilson, S95 North Euclid ave-
nue. so years old, who was accused
of taking a kitten belonging to j. E.
Miller, grocer, at 901 North Euclid ave
nue., acted as his own attorney and
showed some knowledge of law in
cross questioning the witnesses for the
prosecution, although at one time he
was reprimanded by the court for
accusing his accusers of fixing up" a
story
Wilson was released by Judge Nc
Donald. who declared the evidence not
sufficient to connect him with stealing
the Eight gray kitten" The feline is
still missing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21

Gospel Tabernacle today by the Chris
tian and Missionary alliance. The tab
ernacle is situated north of Holly street
between Fair oaks and Raymond ave-
nues.
E. r. Server, cooperative weather
observer, has verified the rumor that
the weather was hot in. Pasadena
yesterday by publishing the fact that
the thermometer registered 100 degrees
with a humidity of 80 per cent.
The Pasadena Ohio society will hold
its last meeting of the season in G. A.
II. hall tonight. The meeting is open
to all former Ohioans. Among the
speakers will be w. d. stephens of Los
Angeles. Governor Alva Adams of Colo
rado, and County Coroner Calvin Hart
we'll
Captain Dan Mclaughlin, sole sur
vivor of the battle of Monterey, has
made a "lucky bag" such as he con-
structed when in the navy. and will
present 1t through the Eastern Star
lodge of Santa Clara to Miss Lucy
Saishmanian. a nurse at the Pasadena
hospital who cared for him through a
recent illness. The 'lucky bag" con-
tains 124S feet of twine, and 17,62S
knots are used in its construction.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

CANISTER -HA HARrER-Aloysius F, Canister,
aged q, and Sadie a. Harter, aged 27 both
natives OF Pennsylvania; both residents of
Lebanon Pa.
JONES Observation-Disclosures z B. Jones. aged
81, and Leila Patterson, aged IS: natives of
Wisconsin and Nebraska; both residents of
San Bernardino.
RYAN-MITCHELIl-Ed Edmund d. Ryan aged 81
and Villa Pay Mitchell aged "a; natives of
New York and Missouri; both residents OF
San Bernardino.
BEASLEY- Y-GRAY-Alfred +. Beasley, aged "a
ana Ruth f. Gray aged 25; both natives or
Illinois; both residents OF Los Angeles.
WAIT IT-DANIELSON-John a. Walt, aged ~,
and Ethel DanIelson, aged 30; natives or
Michigan and Colorado; both residents or
Los Angeles.
YREELAND- -BoGGS-Arrine e. vreeland aged
25, and Lille Belle Boggs, aged 10; natives
OF Iowa and New York; both residents of Los
Angeles.
HUBBARD HUFF-George c. Hubbard. aged
81. and Edna f.. Huff. aged 10. natives or
Indiana and Nebraska; both residents OF Los
nseles
KIRBY Y-CUMNINGS-Isaac Kirby, aged %, and
Winnie F, Cummings aged 2S; natives of
California and Kansas; both residents of Los
Angeles
PREMO- O-BJ-RNETT-Charles o. Premo. aged
2S and Edith A. Burnett. aged 20; natives Of
California and New York: residents OF Por-
terville and Pasadena.
STEVENSON-B N-BROWN-Fran Stevenson. aged
49, and Frances Brown. aged 30; natives of
England and Iowa; residtns of Chicago and
Los Angeles.
BAILEY -PITTO-Orvllle r. Bailey, aged 21.
and Jennie A. Ptto, aged 81, natives Of
Maine and Indiana; both residents of Po-
mona.
LIN-RENNER-Willism X. Franklin,
aged 43, and Dora May Renner, aged 81; both
natives OF Maryland; residents of Lordsburs
and York Pa,
THOMAS-FR RANKS-Iarry Archie Thomas
aged 81. and Julia Franks, aged IS; natives
Of Indiana and California; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
LWARD-HARRIGAN-E L. Milward.
aged 30, and Sarah B Harrigan, aged 30:
both natives of Kentucky; both residents Of
Los Angeles.
KAUFMAN -QUTICK-Arthur G. Kaufman
aged 81 and Grace F. Quick, aged %; ma
tives OF Germany and California; both resi-
dents Of Los Angeles.
o. O'CONNELL-CARR p. OConnell,
aged 50, and Esther NJ. Carrillo, aged 80;
both natives of California; both residents of
Norwalk.
s'TANTO ON-THROwES-Arthur Stanton. aged
2S and Jane Throwes, aged %: natives Of
England and Canada; both residents Of Los
Angeles
25. and Stella L. Bonner aged 16; natives of
North Carolina and Texas residents Of
Duarte and Monrova.
YOT-NG-MA RTTN- L. Young, aged 21
and Erma l. Martin aged 81, natives Of Cal
itornla and Nevada; both residents of Los
Angeles
HAMILTON N-WINFIEBD-William L. Hamil-
ton. aged 3S and Mary Winfield, aged 2S
natives Of Indiana and Norway; both resi-
dents of IACanada.
GERMAN AN-ROYER-Arthur p. German. aged
o. and Heha NJ. Boyer. aged 81. natives Of
Ohio and Florida: residents of Los Angeles
and Glendale
DROMILLARD-I.LAMA S. Dromillard
aged 27, and Aurora H. Lamac, aged 2G; ma
tives of California and Mexico; residents OF
San Francisco and Santa Rosa.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
SANTA MONICA
CirculatIon-Home 471I; Sunset 1851.
Correspondent-Homs4 4ss1; Sunset 7s1.
BATTLES WITH MAN He
SAYS INSULTEO WOMEN
Station Agent Resents Language
and Sits on Prisoner Until
Officer Comes

SANTA MONICA, July 20.-Knock-
ing his man down. then sitting on him
until the arrival of an officer was the
achievement of 1. w. Minger, in charge
of the Los Angeles-Pacific North Beach
station, in his efforts to preserve peace
at that place. Alfred Dillon, deputy
sheriff employed at the Los Angeles
motordrome, Is alleged to have made
insulting remarks in the presence OF
women passengers waiting at the sta
ton, and Minger censured him for it.
Dillon resented Minger's interference
and grappled with him to his own un-
doing. The station agent held the dep
uty on the floor until Policeman Walter
Austin came running up and took
charge of him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
MINING MAN DEAD

LONG BEACH, July 2O.-Arthur A
Sweet, 20 years old, a well known rail
way and mining man of Salt Lake CITY
died at II o'clock today He came
here six weeks ago suffering fror
chronic nephritis. Three brothers
Fred. William and Charles, and his
wife and two children were with hin
at the time of death. The body will
be taken to Utah tomorrow for burial
Although a young man, Arthur sweet
was known as a progressive and sue
cessful man. He is a member of
prominent Utah family. He had beer
in seriously poor health only COM
paratively short time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
PASADENA BREVlTIES

PASADENA, July 21.-Rumors in
this city yesterday We're to the effect
that the Pacific Electric will build a
new cutoff between Pasadena and Los
Angeles to run from the present four
track line up the canyon east Of Schut-
zen park, thence through tunnel con-
Meeting with the old line at Pasadena
avenue and continuing to Fair oaks
avenue by way of the Columbia street
line. over which a "din<y" car has
been run once day TO hold the fran
chise.
David Blankenhorn, John A. Good
rich and others have revived the pro-
iect of building a road on the west
hank of the Arroyo Seoo from Devil s
Gate north to the mouth of the Arroyo
Seco canyon in the mountains.
The joint picnic committee Of the
hoard of trade and the Merchants as
sociation has set August is as the ten
tative date for the City's annual outing
or Pasadena picnic day. The perma-
nency of the date depends upon Wheth-
er a suitable beach can he turned over
to Pasadenans on that date.
Anal day meeting win be held in