davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
VENICE
CS~culas4on-HOEno A711; suAsst S5G1.
Coz~uSpoudsat-Hems EssII. Sunset 7s1.
RANCHER IS HELD UP,
LOSES DOLLAR WATCH
Farmer Victorious in Rough and
Tumble Fight with Ath-
Ietic Robber

VENICE, Sept. 3o.-Jean Lestelle, a
rancher living near here. was held up
and robbed late last night as he was
walking homeward on the Charnock
road west of town. He engaged In
a struggle with the robber, who made
his getaway, taking Lestelle's dollar
watch. The rancher retained a tight
hold upon his wallet, which contained
a sum of money. Lestelle ran to his
home, only short distance from the
scene of the holdup, and procured a
shotgun, with which he sought the
highwayman, but the man had dis
appeared.
The spot where Lestelle was accost-
ed by the robber is lonely and dark.
It is on the road now used by automo-
bilists on their way to and from Ven
ice. He said he was walking rapidly
when he espied the man in the middle
of the road. The latter lighted match,
holding ii so he could see Lestelle,
but his own face was hidden.
Lestelle said he thought 1t was a
neighbor playing a joke on him until
the man began to go through his pock-
cts. Then the two engaged in rough
and tumble fight, with the rancher
proving victorious. Lestelle described
the man as fairly well dressed and
very athletic. He said he would be
able to recognize the highwayman IL
he saw him again.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
MARRlAaE LICENSES

BoVv-VERGEs-o. oa Bow, age 2s. and
Marie Verges. age 10; natives OF Califor-
MIA; residents of Los Angeles.
WIEMs-VAUGHN-J. ]. wiems, age IS. and
Ruby Vaughn, age 10; natives OF Canada
and Kentucky; residents Of Los Angeles
sHALL-RILBoRN-J. W. Marshall,
age 21. and c. Lorine Kilborn. age -;
natives of Kansas and Minnesota: resi-
dents Of Los Angeles.
DEZ-CARILno-Isaa HernandeA,
age az and Juana Carrillo. age 2s; ma
tives Of Mexioon; residents of Los Ange-
sAYLoR- R-JoHNsoN-R v. saylor. age 81.
and Clara S. johnson. age IL; natives Of
Kentucky and Maine; residents of Manila
and Oakland. Cal v,u,...-
HAI,LIsEY- MCCORMICK - John Hallisey,
age s2, and Teresa Mccormick. age rs;
natives OF Ireland; residents OF Los An
geles and San Gabriel
McMAHON SMITH T. McMahon, age 81.
and Myrtle h. Smith, age al natives OF
Kansas; residents Of Los Angeles and
Long Beach.
y Arsulia Speer, age 80; natives Of Psnnsyl-
vania and Arizona; residents Of Los An
geles and Phoenix. Aris.
THROP-KOPPEN-R = Nortnfop' age
22 and Nellie e. Koppen. age 10; ma
tives of Connecticut and Colorado: resi-
dents OF Los Angeles
CROSS -CHILDERS-A. H. Cross. age 10.
and Maggie Chuders age 81; natives OF
Los Angeles
GAGLLANO- O-BALDB-deorEio oagliano, age
81, and Marie Balde. age 3s; natives OF
Italy; residents of Los Angeles.
HUNT -SHAVER-H ID. Hunt. age 81. ana
Agnes u. Shaver, age 10; natives OF Mich
iEan; residents Of Pasadena.
HARLOW W-LESLIE-De Witt Harlow, age
b 2S and Marguerite C. Leslie. age "a; ma
tves of Illinois and Nova Scotia; residents
of Los Angeles and Ocean Park
TER-VANDERPOOL- W. h Potter,
age 27, and Blsie VanderpooL age rs; ma
tives of Pennsylvania and Wisconsin; res
idents of Los Angelica
MOORE-HUNTLEY-P. b. Moore. age 20.
and Mae Huntley. age IS; natives OF Can
ada and New York: residents OF Ingle-
wood and Los Angeles
SUTTON N-FLEISHBR-Vern sutton. age IS,
and Caroline Fleisher age 29; natives OF
Indiana and Germany; residents of Los
Angeles.
TE-RAMsPECK-Robert witte, age rs,
and Julie Ramspeck. age 81; natives of
Germany and switzerland; residents of
Los Angeles,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
WOMEN'S LEAGUE HOLDS
CHILD STUDY MEETINGS

PASADENA, Oct. IA series OF
child study meetings has been started
by the Pasadena chapter of the Ameri-
can Womens league to be held each
Thursday evening in room S42 Cham
ber of Commerce building until other
quarters can be procured. Mrs. Pru-
dence Stokes Brown was the speaker
at the initial meeting Thursday even
ing. Her subject was Magic Method
OF Dealing with Children" She said in
part:
I'm the plastic stage of development
it is very necessary that the child
should have plastic material to play
with. Earth, air and water are the
most plastic, most elemental and most
craved by the young child in play. To
neglect to furnish these elements to
the growing child from the time he
sits alone until he develops a mas
terry over other material Is almost as
disadvantageous to his natural devel-
opment as to neglect to furnish the
fundamental elements of food, clothing
and shelter. We should attend to the
essentials in education and let the
non-essentials slip into the past ages"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
SAN BERNARDINO
onIce 4ss Court street.
Phoues-HOmo 4ARj Sunset Main AAe.
THIEF ESCAPES WHILE
POLICE SEARCH STORE.
Officers Fail to Find Hiding Place
of Burglar In Dry Goods
Establishment

SAN BERNARDINo, Sept. sO.-whne
four policemen and one of the man
ayers of the store searched for burg
lar who had broken into the Harris
company dry goods house, the thief
successfully concealed himself and
when the searchers gave up the hunt
and went out the front door he as
capped through the rear. The rear door
of the store was found open during
the early hours of the morning by a
patrolman and guarding the exit he
called for assistance and started the
search. Cash to the amount of $50,
four gold watches and four German
silver mesh handbags were stolen. The
thief is supposed to have entered one
of the front windows and boldly rtsked
the chence of being overlooked in his
exposed hiding place. Five minutes
after the search the rear door was
again found open, testifying the mode
of escape.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
LIGHT LEAGUE WILL MEET

PASADENA, Oct. IA regular
quarterly meeting of the Pasadena
Municipal Light league, which was
formed during the electric light war
with the Edison company in June, will
be held tonight in the G.. A. r. hall,
175 East Colorado street. No set pro-
gram has been arranged, but it is ex-
'pected some interesting figures con-
cerning the city's plant will be pre-
sented. The meeting is open to all who
are in sympathy with the municipal
plant and who desire to promote it's
interests
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
SANTA ANA COMPLETES
PLANS FOR ODD FELLOWS

SANTA ANA, Sept. So.-With the ar
rival Monday morning of the big spe-
cial train of San Francisco Odd Eel
lows the Grand encampment of the
I. o. o. F., to be held here next week,
will begin. 1t is evident from word
received by the management here that
all the cities Of the state will send
delegates to the encampment. A let
ter today from Sacramento announces
a contingent of sixty from the capital
The tent city, now completed, will
furnish headquarters for the Patriarchs
Militant, housing for 500 having been
provided.
The first three days of carnival week
will be given over to the odd Fellows,
the carnival proper to begin Wednes-
dav evening, October g. when Queen
Emeline of the Carnival of Products
will be crowned at the Grand opera
house.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
SANTA MONICA
CirculAtfsa--Hons GT11.
CONGRATULATIONS 4se1; Sunset T01.
MOVING PICTURE ACTOR
HURT IN MINE HOLDUP
UnmanageabIe Horse in the Wild
West Play Steps on Foot
of Troupe Member

SANTA MONICA, Sept. 3O.-Howard
Davies, an actor and a member of a
troupe from the Pacific Coast studio
at Edendale, suffered a painful injury
to his foot while engaged in acting be-
fore a moving picture machine this
afternoon. While depicting a wild west
scene an unmanageable horse stepped
on Davies foot and broke several bones
in 1t. The actor was taken to Santa
Monica Bay hospital. where he will be
confined for several days.
There are thirty-two members in the
troupe Of actors staging their play in
the foothills near here. Several of the
members were dressed in typical from
tier style and were putting on the scene
of a holdup in its most dramatic man.
ner when Davies got in the way of
one of the robbers horses.
He was Immediately taken to the
hospital in an automobile. Upon ar
rival there the superintendent who is
a newcomer from the east, hesitated
somewhat in allowing the actors to
enter. It was given out later that be-
cause Of the desperate appearance of
the party she feared the hospital was
about to be held up
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
10000 AUTOS TO
ATTEND CUP RACE
Great Crowds Gather at Mineola
to See the Vanderbilt
Motor Events
6000 MILES SCHEDULED
Three Machines Entered for First
Run of 278 Miles, Start
ing at Daybreak
5000 MILES SCHEDULED
SAssociated Pressl

MINEOLA, L. l., Sept. S0.-The Van
derbilt cup race, restored to its pris-
tine glory Of an all-night revel, was
ushered in early tonight with the
time-honored accompaniments of horns
of 10000 automobiles churning through
sleeping villages.
Although the six hours thrill pro-
vided by the race itself will not begin
until daylight, he hegira began soon
after the theaters had released their
audiences and continued throughout
the night. From their ancherages out
side Broadway restaurants big cars,
little cars and sightseeing vans loaded
down with human freight puffed, snort
ed and hiccoughed their way toward
the objective point.
Many other persons came by train,
on foot and on farm wagons and rigs.
These found already on the course
the inevitable hawkers of frankfurt
ers, Of coffee and sandwiches, and here
and there poor, forlorn deputy sheriff
making futile efforts to curb the get
rich-quick proclivities of the vendors.
The race, which started at dawn, is
triple event, consisting of the Van
derbilt cup contest, in which 81 cars
are to circle the course % times; the
Wheatley Hills contest, In which nine
and the MasSapequa contest, in which
six cars must make the circuit 10 times.
The cars, drivers and order of the
start, was:
VANDERBILT CUP RACE. 27Sos MILES
No. Car and driver.
l. National, AL Livingston.
2. Lozier, Ralph Lozier.
g. Marquette-Buick. Arthur Chevrolet.
T. Mercedes. Spencer p, wishard.
g. Olosmbile, Joseph Wilson.
6. Simplex. Ralph Beardsey.
4 Simplex, Leland Mitchell.
g. Benz. Franz Helms.
g. Simplex. Walter Jones
TO- National, John Aitken.
H. Benz. Edward Hearna.
r. Columbia. Harold Stone.
IA Corbin, Joseph Matson.
L. 6toddard-Dayton, Ray HarTfng.
16 Benz, David Bruce Brown.
IL Pope-Hartford. John Fleming.
1s Alec, Harry F. Grant
49, Jackson, E. +. ScheinSf.
20. oldsmobile, Harry stilmAn-
q. Marmon, Ray Harroun.
%. Pope Hartford Bert Dingisy.
23. American, William Wallace.
"a. STANDARDIZATION. Tobin De Palma
%. Mamon, Joseph Dawson.
20. Houpt- Rockwell. Carl LimbSrg.
27. Marquette-B Buick Robert Buruan.
%. Apperson, Harris Hanshue.
20. Marquetts-Buick. Louis Chevrolet
so. Royal. P. H. Jardine
81. National. Louis Dlsbrow.
32 Knox, Fred Belcher.
WHEATLEY HILLS TROPHY, 1898 MILES.
A. F. A. L., w. H. Pearco.
AZ Mercer, F. H Sherwood.
43 Marion, Marcel Basle.
A. Correja, Montague Roberts.
49, Marion. Fred Heineman.
49, F. A. L. ]. F. Qelna.
A. Mercer.C. H. Frey
10. Corbin, Alvin Maisonvf1is.
40. s. O. p, John Juhaz.
MASSAPEQUA TROPHY, 1914 MILES
81. Cole 30, william Endicott
81. Cole 80. Louis Edwards
bA Avalanche, William Knippor.
b5. Abbott-Detroit, Lee Oldheld.
Sc. Abbott-Detroit, P. A. Dula
81. Abbott-Detroit, Mortimer Roberts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
DEATHS

KENNY-John, county hospital; native OF
Illinois: age 81: tuberculosis
OREGAS--Manniel, county hospital; age -
cerebral hemorrhage.
ZIAIAdERMAN-Lulu, 14b West Fifteenth
street: native Of Iowa; age IL; acute ne
phritis.
HOFF-Charles county hospital; native Of
Germany; age Ii; uremia.
LEWIS-David. 1888 Orange street; native
OF Pennsylvania age 81: heart disease
STEWARD-Charles, county hospital; native
of Ireland; age 72; accidental.
SPERRY-Larinnia A. $50 Eleanor street,
ColesroveI native OF Illinois; age 81; can-
Ger.
JAMEs-Robert. ssi Harriet street. Holly
wood; native Of England; age a.; Brishts
disease.
HOWD-Fannie. l31 West Sixth street; ma
tive of Ohio; age 81; acute bronchitis.
MESSER-Martha, 1888 West Thirty-fifth
street; native of New Hampshire; age so;
cerebral hemorrhage.
j.. Home BanAtorium; ma
tive of Massachusetts; age 50; tubercu-
losis
wEBB-Percy J., county hospital; native Of
Kentucky; age 30: tuberculosis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

The steamer r. s. Loop, Captain Leverson.
arrived today from Puget Sound via San
Francisco with 5000 poles for the Salt Lake
railroad loaded at Blaine.
The steamer Olympia, Captain Hansen, ar
rived from Bellingham via San Francisco with
$50 900 feet OF lumber for the IL. X. Wood
Lumber company.
The steamer Rose City, Captain Mason, ar
rived today with passengers and freight for
the San. Francisco and Portland Steamship
company and will sail for return tomorrow.
Beginning October the steamers of this line
will leave Portland at p. m, instead OF 3
a. m, so that they will not have to cross the
Columbia river after dark.
The steamer Riverside. Captain schsge.
shifted from Wilmington to the Crescent
wharf tonight to load cement for Seattle
The steamer Wilapa, Captain johnson, ar
rived from Redondo Beach today with par
tal cargo of lumber loaded at Gray's Harbor.
The steamer Samoa, Captain Madsen, ar
rived today from Casper with passengers and
after discharging a partial cargo OF lumber
proceeded to San Diego. She Will call for
passengers on the return trip Sunday.
The steamer Yosemite Captain Reiner,
sailed today for Portland via San Francisco
with passengers and a partial cargo Of cement.
The steamer Santa Rosa, Captain Alexander,
arrived tonight from San Francisco via santa
Barbara and Redondo Bech with passengers
and freight and will proceed down the coast to
San Diego tomorrow
night from San Diego for torpedo practice in
the outer harbor.
The steamer Hanalei. Captain Hanna, sailed
for San Francisco today with passengers and
freight for the Independent Steamship COM
pany..
The steamer Coaster, Captain Higgins, oom-
pleted discharge Of cargo or redwood ties
loaded at Newport Landing and sailed TO-DAY
for San Francisco for orders.
The steamer Norwood. Captain Martin, sailed
fer Redondo Beach today with partial cargo
Of lumber loaded at Gray's Harbor
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
LONG BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH, Sept. SO.-Because
their business had been interfered
with by the pier being torn up, A. C.
Malone, J. D. Loop, Arthur Paschall
and E. E. Napier, local boatmen. to-
night petitioned the city council to
give them this years rent free. They
say they have been unable to make
expenses.
Miss Alice r. Collister, retiring ma
tron of the Seaside hospital, who will
leave tomorrow for Tucson, Ariz., was
presented with a solid gold brooch to-
day by the hospital association direc-
tors in token of their appreciation of
her services and regret over her de-
parture Miss G.. L. Perkins of Saw
telle will succeed her.
The building permits here during
September totaled $4,000, the largest
one being for a fourth story on the
Kennebec hotel to cost $25, 900.
John Silvers, employed by the Rich
ards-Neustedt company at the Edison
power plant site, fell headlong into the
harbor today striking against some
piling, His head was cut above the left
eye and his shoulder was bruised.
Pat Fulton, well known In baseball
circles, is confined to his home by
blood poisoning which followed an in
Jury to his right foot while playing
in a championship series with the Che
halls, Wash, team a month ago, by
being spiked in running to a base.
Branch office of The Herald removed
to 125 West Ocean avenue, Long
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
MEDICAL MISSIONARIES
COLLEGE OPENS SESSION

REDLANDS, Sept. 8o.-Opening ex-
ercises of the college of medical mis-
sionaries were held this morning at
Iona Linda President w. A. Ruble
was in charge and made the principal
address. The college is opening for the
second years work, and has about
eighty students enrolled, these taxing
the capacity OF the institution and re-
quiring moro facilities.
A new dormitory to accommodate 100
students is being erected, a new labor
atory has been established and a new
building for the college is to be started
soon, the appropriation having been
secured from the Seventh Day Advent
list assembly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
ASSURE OIL OPERATOR
REDLANDS MONEY AID
Promoter Is Promised Capital to
Form Company to Work
in Midway Field

REDLANDS. Sept. so.-G. g. Gillette
Of Los Angeles, accompanied by sew
eral prominent oil operators in that
city, was in Redlands last night for a
dinner and conference at the Casa
Iona hotel in reference to the organ
ization of a new oil company to operate
in the Midway field. Mr.. Gillette was
assured Of receiving some Redlands
capital for the new company, which is
to operate extensively in the Midway
district.
At the meeting President Percy L.
Harley of the Redlands Oil company
reported to investors that the water
supply has been secured and drilling
will begin next week. the camp for
workmen having been built. The COM
pany has $50 acres in the McK1ttrick
field.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
SANTA ANA
OG1cs s1S n. syeaasOSA
FnsnsN-Hsme SIS, Sunset B1aOA Tse.
MAN ACQUITTED OF MURDER
SUES FOR WlFE'S EFFECTS

SANTA ANA, Sept. 3o.-The famous
Skelly case was recalled today when
Frank r. Skelly, who was on trial two
months ago for the alleged murder Of
his young wife, Ethel Skelly. by ignit-
ing gasoline he was said to have
thrown on her, appeared in the supS-
rior court in an action for the recovery
of jewelry and household articles val
ued at $3.50 belonging to his late wife
and now asserted to be in the pos
session of her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Lewis.
Skelly claims the property for his
daughter. Lewis denies having any
thing that belonged to the dead woman,
and Mrs. Lewis says the articles were
given her by FRS. Skelly. The case
will be heard October Z.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
LONG BEACH MAY ADOPT
NEW GOVERNMENT SYSTEM

LONG BEACH, Sept. "A report
favoring the adoption of the commits
sion form of government will be sub
mitted by special COMMITTEES appointed
by the realty board and the civic imf
provement association. 1t will recomS
mend that the city council select a
committee including q representative
from each of the nine local banks and
one each from the chamber of COM
merce, the realty board and the civic
improvement association to name fif-
teen freeholders who shall be recon-
mended to the voters of the city as a
commission to draw up the proposed
new charter, 1t being understood that
anyone else also may be a candidate
If he or his friends so desire.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
LET CONTRACT TO BUILD
ROOF ON NEW CITY HALL

POMONA, Sept. 8o.-The city trus-
tees have let the contract for building
the roof on the new city hall to Lon
Fleming, and contracts for the compile
ton of other parts of the work, left
unfinished when the trustees took
charge of the building, the contractor,
]. w. Burge, having violated his con-
tract.
Work on the roof will be rushed In
order to complete it before any rain
falls. Mr. Burge has claimed that he
was unjustly accused, and would COM
plete the building, but he has not been
here since action was taken against
him,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0RERS
AT HUNTINGTON BEACH

HUNTINGTON BEACH, Sept. 8O.-
Two hundred delegates from all parts
of Orange county arrived here tonight
to attend the convention OF Christian
Endeavor societies Of this county. The
convention opened in the Christian
church. There were present delegates
from the Christian Endeavor societies
of the Christian, Friends, Presbyte-
rian and Baptist churche-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
STATES DELAY WILL OCCUR
IN ERECTING POSTOFFICE

PASADENA. Oct THE building
of the new Pasadena postoff1ce for
which the recent session Of congress
appropriated $500 900, will be delayed
for some time, according to Postmas-
ter ]. w. Wood. He recently received
word from the supervising architect
of the United States treasury depart
ment to the effect that the depart
ment win be glad to listen to sug-
gestions as to architecture for the pro-
posed structure, to the end that the
building shall har1nonize with other
public and private buildings Of the
city.
Service on the new rural delivery
routes in Oak Knoll and North Pasa-
dena will begin today Postmaster
Wood states that residents along the
route who have not provided regula-
tion mail boxes viii not be entitled to
service until boxes are installed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
CONVICT 8 FOR USING
U. S. MAILS TO DEFRAUD

ENID, Okla, Sept 3o.-Following a
verdict in the Boise City town lot
cases Federal Judge Cotteral today
sentenced ]. e. Stanley and A. J.
Kline, Guthrie real estate men, to
serve two years in the federal prison
at Leavenworth, and r. A. Porter toI
serve one year there.
The three men were convicted of
using the mails to defraud.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO. Sept s0-Arrived: Steamship
Rose City from Portland via San Francisco;
steamship Santa Rosa, from San Francisco via
Redondo Beach and Santa Barbara; steam
schooner Olympia, from BellinghRm via San
Francisco; steam schooner r. 8, Loop, from
Blaine via San Francisco: steam schooner
Samoa, from Caspar via San Francisco; steam
schooner Willapa, from Hoduiam via Redondo
Beach; schooner William Olsen, seven days
from Aberdeen; United States torpedo boat de-
stroyers Lawrence, Goldsborough Rowan, Per-
ry Preble, Hull. Stewart, Paul Jones and
Truxton, from San Diego; will remain until
October 5.
Sailed: Steamer Hanalei, for San Francisco
direct steam schooner Yosemite, for Portland
via San Francisco, steam schooner Coaster, for
Eureka via San Francisco; steam schooner
Norwood. for Aberdeen via Redondo Beach and
San Francisco; steam schooner Samoa, for San
Dlego British steamer Baundale, for San
Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
pAIRYMEN ARE TRIED

OCEAN PARK, Sept. SO.-H. Pear
son, Wa-k- Toenjes, F. H. Rail- and j.
L. Harp z al dairymen doing business
In ocean ark, were tried before City
Recorder Rennie this afternoon on the
charge of not exhibiting their muni-
cipal license numbers on their wagons.
The rec order dismissed the men, who
promised to comply with the law. The
city ordinance requires the number
of the license to be d dsolayed co7sp c.
uously on the side of the milk wagon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept so.-For Southern
Californla-Unsettled weather with showers;
light south wind.
For San Franci0co and vioinity-Fair satur-
day; cooler In the Afternoon and at night; light
north wind.
For Santa Clara valley-Fair Saturday, be-
coming cloudy at night; light north wind.
For Sacramento valley-Fair Saturday; In
creasinE cloudness; not warm; light north
wind
For San Joaquin valley-Unsettlsd weather
with possibly showers; light south wind
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
BUSCH AGAIN COMING WEST

PASADENA, Oct 1.-The announce
ment that Adolphus Busch would ar
rive in Pasadena within two weeks
to oversee the construction of his pro-
posed Casino In Santa Monica was
denied yesterday at ivy Wall" the
Pasadena winter home of the million
aire brewer. 1t was stated there that
the Busch family is still touring in
and will not leave for several
weeks. They are expected in Pasadena
December l, according to workmen on
the Busch estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
AUTO STRIKES PILLAR OF
SUBWAY; 6 ARE INJURED

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Six persons
were injured, three so seriously that
they can hardly recover, when an au-
tomobile owned and driven by Thomas
j. Mclaughlin, a real estate dealer,
travelling at high speed, crashed into
pillar of the subway viaduct on upper
Broadway today.
The seriously injured are Thomas ].
Mclaughlin, Paul O'Brien and Herbert
C. Burnham, the latter two attorneys.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01

ton launched by thirty students of
the Pasadena business college. Mem
bership is open to all students and
graduates of the school. Meetings will
be held on the third Thursday evening
of each month. The officers are Miss
Laura Lewis, president; George Ram
mage, vice president; Leigh b. Pearce,
secretary; William C, Morgan, treas
urer; Joe Irving Misch, press reporter.