davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
Needlework that 5 enjoyable now.

The long afternoons and the pleasant early evening hours are alike be thoroughly enjoyed by who does fancy needlework There is wealth of material for her needle there much pleasure to be gained from the work and there dozens of useful things to be made with the delight those that purely decorative
 Pillow-tops in oblong and square shapes, good de- signs for mems rooms we'll women's,-5Oc.
 Centers of heavy natural linen, % to 36 inchs-5Oe and $1
 Linen stamped with attractive patterns in tapestry effect;-75c to $1.5O
 Combinations of corset with either skirt or drawers finished except for embroidery the attractive patterns with which they have been stamped,-85c.
 Stamped linen puritan collars with silk to fnishlOc
 Stamped plow-cases of linen and of cotton some es canoped,-5oc to $1.75 pair.
 Towels of nice linen attractively stamped,-25c to 75c.
 shirt-waists of fine lawn linen crepe,-25c to $15O.
 Pique coats for children, with cape, prettily? stamped for embroidering $1 and $15O.
 Kimonos nightingales for little folks, corded cerised batiste and nice pique,-40c and soc
 caps and bibs and carriage robes and all little things for babies, tastefuly stamped nice qua ity,-25c to $2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

Forty of which there are no record.
 McChord was particularly anxious to know about the 40 assorted ears Of which no record could be found.
 Witness said most of them were used for work cars.
 Are any of them used in passenger service?''
 "A large number of them may be-
 That's just what I want to find out,'' said the commissioners.
 McChord asked who could tell. He was given the name of MT. Ha1len, a railroad official, and he notified the railroad lawyers to produce MT. Hal len. this afternoon if possible.
 ''Do you have any Jurisdiction over the engine department? he was ask ed. ''Yes, sir"
 What are the duties of a road fore man of engineers2'' ''To ride in en- zines and instruct the men how to handle the engines"
 ''They are under you?'' 'tThey are under the master mechanic and he is under me-
 'Have you ever issued any special new men ?'' ''No, sir. I have left that to the master mechanic.''
 He explained that the engine dis patcher Is the man who assigns the engineers to runs. and that he is un- der the master mechanic, who acts under the Sup9T1nIenO0nL
 "I wish you would tell us,' asked Inspector Be1nap, ''how it was that MT. Doherty was placed in charge of this train 2''
 s'I can't tell you.''
 He added that under the "agree- ment'' he was entitled to the run. ''Just how he got this particular run don't know.' He went on to say that the agreement was with the en- gineers.
 "I would like a copy of that agree ment," said Commissioner McChord. ''Do you mean to say that regardless of whether he was competent, the agreement bound you to place him there?''
 The witness said that the agree ment did not bind the officials of the road to place men on such runs if they regarded them as incompetent.
 Attorney David Fitzgerald called Doherty to the stand at 12:30, first explaining to the commissioners that he appeared to preserve his rights un- der the Federal and State laws.
 Attorney Spock asked him as to his examinations. He admitted he failed in his first mechanical examination but on his second trial. passed. it. He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
nfEDs

nTEDs LYNCH-In this city, June IS, 1918. Rev. William H. Lynch, aged 51 years.
 The office of the DEAD will be chanted at 10 a. m.
 Funeral from St Charles church, Saturday, June 21, at 1O:3O a. m. with solemn high mass of requiem. Interment at St. MichaeTs ceme- tery.
 Kindly omit flowers. p1ebs RAYMONDs-In this city, June 18th, 1918. at her home, No. so Alpine St, Harriet B. Minard, widow of Samuel Franklin Raymond. a*p TOLE.-In this city, June 1s, 1913, Harry. son of Hugh and Annie G. Tole. aged years Il months, 8 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents. Spring street, Fairfield, Friday, June 20, at 2:30 D. m.
 1nterment at St Thomas ceme- tery. DIS b~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
Dresses to save
 Mother time @ work.

Three groups of dresses for girls specially inter estngbecause they offer saving of time and trouble and money to mothers.
 They clever little dresses. They new sty1e nice in making tasteful and attractive. And they to be bought at small priceand will prove splenddly serviceable through the summer.
 Onepiece dresses with sailor collar and peated skirt White with trimming of red blue, linen color with ming of red sizes 6 to 14-$1
 Balkan dresses of nice cotton tissue pretty striped patterns made with loose body and wide bepeaed skirt opening at front in tasteful style, sizes to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
HONEST SALEM MAN.
 RETURNS CARFARE

The only honest man yet found dur ing Supt Fred Johnsons incurnbency as head of the local charity depart ment came to light today when a special delivery letter from John Brooks Salon, Mass, arrived with a money order for $4.25. A week ago Brooks asked for a ticket to Salem He said he had walked from New York. He was given his fare and kept his promise to return 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
Attornev John c. Chamberlain.

Attorney John c. Chamberlain.
 May Stead, arrested in the Airing ton Hotel raid and for whom bonds of S25 were posted did not appear. Her bond was forfeited.
 The case of Abraham Holman, ar rested for riding a bicycle upon the walks of Seaside park was continued under bonds of S10 until Saturday.
 Probable cause was found in the embezzIement case against Frank Ryan. an enpIoye oc A EIwood and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
CATCH BOY HORSE
 THIEF IN STAMFORD

After stealing a horse from Moon haven farm owned by Charles M. Call houn, and driving it at a fast pace on his way to the New York line, Henry Roberts. a farmland and formerly an inmate of thea Reform school at Meriden, Is under arrest here.
 Roberts was captured by the Stann- ford police as he was driving at top speed through the Main street of that city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
653 DEGREES AT
 HARVARD TODAY

Cambridge, Mass, June 1s-Today Harvard University belonged to the class of 1913 All the class reunions were merged in a general reunion at Sands theatre in honor of the 653 men who received degrees in course from President Lowell
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
TEN KILLED AND
 20 INJURED IN
 ELECTRIC CRASH

San Francisco. June 19-Ten are dead and 25 injured in 8. collision on the Napa Valley Transportation Co. .'s electric line near Vallejo, today ac- cording to advfces received by the Southern Pacific company which has sent one of its trains to search for victims
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
SPECIAL MEETING

Of the Phillip Sheridan Assembly, k. of C., at s:15 p. m., June 18th, Newf1eld Bldg, to take action on the death of the late Rev. w. H. Lynch All 4th degree members are requested to be present.
 a* J. J. scANLoN, F. M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

Thomas c. Cox, clerk and pharna- cist at the Charities Department, left with the medical corps of the Coast Artillery, C.zN. G., for Fishers Island this morning, His place will be tenn porariIy filled by substitute during his absence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
Boys straws special.

Tyrolean and Teddy hats of peanut straw Light and good1ooking with brim enough to shade the face sure to give comfort to a boy. Little lot, regular 50 cent quality S5c
 Front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
THE nowLAND DRY GOODS co.

Son, accused of misappropriating s57. Bonds of 1000 were set for his ap- pearance before the Superior court
 Albert Williams was fined S1o and costs for committing a. breach of the peace. Frank Semon, for an assault upon Mary Pope, fined s25 and costs
 Budapest, June 19.-1drs. Carrie Chapman Catt, of New York, was to- day, reelected president of the Inter national Woman's Suffrage Alliance by acclamatton without ba1lotinEn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
Good story for summer.

Number of new books is large. Included in it are many that will be cheerful companion spends after noon in hammock or on porch at Illustrations A nmery yVoofng-BassetS-$126
 yTbeF oft tles es6--G
 To Iutz
 RadP Pepper
 SyFvia- -SfncIair House f Spies Lydfa- EverA fter- onpl The LongV
 e Co., The Inside of he
 Nrr PraGts Paien
 P1ppn- an Bure
 Isabel
 
 eofTh hoors rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19
NOTICE.

The members of the Bridgeport Gaelic Athletic Club are requested to attend a special meeting at the Lin coin Building, this evening at o'clock to make arrangements for the game with Ansonia at Bridgeport on Sun day next.
 a" J. zGERALD, MET.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

The weather-Fair tonight; unset tied, warmer tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-19

FOR SALE-On easy terms, one or two new seven-room cottages, all improvements, ThorTne street; one new ten-roon cottage, Wayne street, all Improvements. Bargain to right party. Inquire Burr Kee1er, 195 Thorme St. Phone 2457.
 D19s
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-11
UNDER THE ARcADES

Rumsey'S Department Store has re
ccived its spring line Of mems straw
hats.
Sam. w. Dunaway began making q
new supply of Pin-E-Ol as soon as he
saw the wind blowing this morning.
Ask him about it, for it is fad with
him.
The Wing Furniture Company is un-
packing two carloads of farm lmple-
mentS and huSgies today.
The Enterprise Grocery has received
shipment of hard wheat flour.
J. &. DcloZIer is in Los Angeles on
business.
The Delta Implement Company re-
ceived two cars of mowers and one
car of corn planters today.
The Imperial Valley Home Dentists,
in the l.. and ). Theater building, have
installed their equipment and are get
ting down to business.
The Stanley-DeBl0iS Garage has sold
Studebaker cars to the following per-
sons within the past week: A. p. Nuf-
fer, go: w. A. Thompson. 80:
3oy Wimp. 30: r. \. Blair, 30: ::
Mr.. Cox, "25": II. B. Gillespie, "25.
and :. H. Miles. 80" r. c. Bridge
district superintendent. and James
Paddon. head mechanic of the Stude
baker company in Los Angeles, have
been helping the local boys out for q
few days. F. H. Stanley will leave fol
Los Angeles this evening to bring down
nIorp cars
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-11
MAINLY PERSONAL

c. G. Haines and A. Warner of san
Diego are in FL Centre.
C. w. Barton of Holtville was in FL
CentrO TODAY on business.
Bert Mccartney is spending a few
days in Los Angeles on business.
L. h. Miller of Seeley was in town
this morning tranSacting business.
E. F. Lane of PendletOn, Or, recently
purchased large ranch east Of Holt
Vile.
\. B. Parsons of Fort Fairfield, Me-.
is looking over the valley for invest
ment.
]. w. Ormiston of Los Angeles is in
the valley in the interests Of the Regal
Motor Car Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Pruitt are recent
arrivals in Ell Centro. They expect to
make this their permanent home.
Preston & Mccartney are completing
arrangements for the installation of a
lnew dyeing and cleaning department.
The l.. .. o. NJ anticipate a large
number of guests at their social dance
to be given Monday evening, Febru-
airy II.
F. Z. IIobson Of Los Angeles is max
in@ trip through the valley in the
,, i, ,terests Of the Underwood Typewriter
Tic Ladies Auxiliary Of the Catholic
Church will have a baked sale saturday
afternoon. March 10, at the Valley
Shoe Store.
Miss NJ. X. Morris of Los Angeles.
who recently purchased some lots on
Broadway. expects to erect new
! building soon.
Nr. and Mrs. pinney have moved
! from Los Angeles to their ranch near
| fIoltville. with the intention Of remain
! in@ permanently.
Sir. and Mrs. f. NJ. Wall Of san
| Diego are spending some time i'll the
valley They have taken a cottage on
Commercial street for the time being
Mrs. \iSSman, mother of Paul NlsS-
man. who is connected with the Baird
< ErZinger abstract company. has ar
rived in FL Centre To- make her home
with her son.
W. TAYLOR Dement,. county commits
siOner of Coos county. Oregon, with
his family is visiting the city and has
, the Harrison Land Company as an in
lVeStment.
Walter w. Hill, a native Of Texas,
nardin0 We're married this morning at
the city hall by Justice Mayfield. The
young couple will make their home
near Holtville
| The Woman'S Ten Thousand Club
will hold its regular meeting next
| Thursday afternoon at the home OF
| Miss Ferris on Imperial avenue. Mrs
! Hemeon and Mrs. POstOn will read pa
IperS on California.
! Mr. Rowland manager Of the Bell
development Company, which is con
Siructing a number OF houses east VI
the high school, returned to Ell Centr'
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-11
To Enforce Publicity Law
Y UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS


WASHINGTON, March H-PoSt-
master General Burleson's announce
mcnt that he will rigidly enforce the
newspaper publicity law resulted today
il an action before the supreme court
to restrain the enforcement until the
courts have passed on the laws Va
Iidity.
Attorney Robert Norris, for the. New
York Journal of Commerce and repre-
senting the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, asked for an in
junction against Burleson and Attorney
General McReynolds. The court re
ceived the papers and briefs i'll the case,
reServing its decision.
Solicitor General Bullet said the
government would not oppose the Nor
ris application. His action is based on
the fact that the supreme court is now
considering suits to test the conStitu-
tionality IF the law. 1t will be argued
in December. Morris said both Wick
crsham and Hitchcock had agreed not
to enforce the law pending a decision
by the court on these test cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-11
COMING EVENTS

-Tonights program at the l.; and ;.
will include the twO-reel Pathe Tea
ture 1.-The Harem Captives," doctor
Bridget" and mo Place for Minister'S
Son"
Thursday, March 10, Gilmore, Brown
& Co. will appear at Holt Opera House
in 1.-The House of 1000 Candles"
Schubert Symphony Club and lady
quartet at Holt Opera House Thursday,
March 20, under auspices OF The nre
department.
Country Club play, Holt Opera House,
Friday, March %.
1.-THE Prince of Tonight al Holt Op-
era House Friday, March 81.
st. Patrick'S whist party by the Wo-
mans Ten Thousand Club. Davis nall.
Tuesday evening. March Is.
THE Womans Auxiliary Of the state
Street Christian Church will hold it,
regular monthly meeting at the nome
of Mrs. W. q. Conley. 621 Olive street,
"Wednesday afternoon at 2:30.
The Emmanuel Circle Of the First
Baptist Church will hold meeting al
The church Wednesday afternoon al
80. There will be annual election
uf officers and a. brief program, led by
Mrs. Hubbard. The topic. will be
.Chinas New Day" second chapter
All ladies are earnestly invited,
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Catho-
lc Church will hold bake sale al the
alley Shoe Store next Saturday. March
). from , to ) o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-11
CALEX|CO man IS LOST
NEAR LAGUNA SALAOA

Rev. Glasby Of CaleXico is in town
today and tells of apprGlensiOns felt
for Hiram Barton of CaleXicO, who is
lost near Laguna Salada.
A young man from Ohio named
George A. Peters came to CaleXicO re
Gently to outfit for a hunting eXpedi-
ton in Lower California and engaged
Captain Funcke as guide, Mr.. Barton
agreeing to go with them ON the trip.
When the party had reached a point
from 90 to 100 miles south of the
international line, on March 4, Barton
insisted on returning alone on foot to
CaleXicO, leaving for the long walk with
but small Canteen OF water and about
two days provisions, all he would take.
Yesterday Peters and Funcke reached
CaleXico and found that Bal s0n had
not appeared on the scene. On their
return they had seen his track as far
as Laguna Salada, and arrangements
were made at once to start out a
searching party. This went by auto
mobile yesterday to a point forty miles
from CaleXicO, from which point the
search was to start today.
w. X. Bowker had telephoned to
that point, which is a station on the
IC.-M. ranch, instructing the utmost Co
operation i'll the search. Whicll~is led by
Captain FunCke.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-11
PUBLIC LIBRARY STILL
INCREASING ITS USEFULNESS

Ell Centre is certainly reading COM
munity, from the great demands made
upon the public library for books, and
these demands are not alone for the
popular novel Of today but books of
history, travel, literature, plays. agri-
cultural books, etc. 1t is very gratify-
ing to the librarian to see what per-
centage of these books circulate in
comparison to the circulation of fiction.
The children read a larger percentage
OF the nOnfictiOn books than they do
the fiction.
The following books have just been
received by the library and are ready
for circulatiOn:
General Biology, Sedgwick and Viii
son.
Some Wonders of Biology. w. Hanna
Thomson
A Study of Versification, Brander
Matthews.
Autobiography of an Individualist,
James o. Pagan.
and Culture and Essays in Literary In
terpretation, Hamilton w. Mabe.
| Essays in IdleneSS. Agnes Repplier
| Manual of Ethics. John s. Mackenzie.
Charles Dickens (life), Adolphus W.
Ward.
Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam
| Mental Growth and Control. \. Op-
penheim.
! Writer'S Desk Book. William d. Or
cutt.
Ireland-Her Story. Justin Mccarthy.
| Sir Walter Scott (life), Richard H.
Hutton.
Cook Book, Mrs. Rohrer.
Greek Life and Thought. J. p. Ma
hatfy.
JOY of Living Hermann Sudermann.
Complete Angler, Isaac Walton.
Modern Advertising. CalkinS and
Holden.
American Business manual, in three
volumes. Takes up all phases for the
business man.
Human Body. H. n. Martin
Short Story Writing, Charles R.
Barrett.
Vara. Agnes Repplier.
| Lord Byron (lifej, John Nicol.
Home Vegetable Gardening, F. F.
Rockwell.
Life Insurance Company, William Al
IeXander.
Advance of Woman, Jane j. Christie
Indoor Studies. John Burroughs.
Sheep Farming in America, Joseph
E. Wing
Sister Beatrice and Ardiane and
tBarbe Bleue, Maurice Mactcrlinch.
Pelleas and Melisande and Other
plays, Maurice Maeterlinck.
Secret of the Clan (story for girls, }
Alice Brown.
i A Junior Coed Alice Louise Lee.
Cut this list out and keep for future
reference
The library has also added to its pc
IriOdicals the Missionary Review, the
National Geographical Magazine and
Motor Magazine.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-11

the City OF FL Centre, do hereby certify
that the whole number of members Of
the Board Of Directors Of the City Of
e. Centre is five (5): that the fore
going Ordinance No 80, Of the City
Of Ell Centre was passed and adopted
at regular meeting of said Board
of Trustees held on the 4th day Of
March, 1913, by the following vote, to
wit:
Ayes: Egerer. swanson, Spreuse,
Norton:
Noes: None:
Absent: Burger:
and that said Ordinance was introduced
at a meeting held at least five in
days prior to its passage, and was
duly approved by the President Of said
Board of Trustees on the ith day Of
March, 1913.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said City Of Ell Centro this 18th day Of
March, 1913.
SEAL LANINIA NORTHCOTT.
City Clerk Of the City Of FL Centro,
State of California.
By f. W. BURGER.
26i Deputy
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-MOToRCYCLEs: NJ & NJ.
$50; Wagner, $35; Excelsior single,
gle, 500; Yale, SIS; Yale, 500; Yale.
$65. All in first class condition. Or
will trade for horses or cows. v E.
& r. co. x269
FOR SALEAHouse and lot, a bargain
to sell at once. Half cash, balance
less than rent. Enquire at PRESS
OFFICE. KITS
FOR RENT-Until Nov /, good modern
house, close in. See w. r. CAREY.
STRAYED-Black calf, about months
old Had leather strap around neck.
From W. w. LA PORTE ranch, 1 "
miles southeast of Silsbee. X269
FOR SALE-Fine S0-acre ranch, 70 in
alfalfa Choice location. Deal di-
rectly with owner and save commits
sion. Address OWNER, Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-11

NOTICE To- -CREDITORs.-C. c. P.
Secs. 1490-1492.-In the Superior
Court of the County of Imperial.
State of California.-In the Matter
of the Estate of JOHN MATHIE, De
ceased
Estate of John Mathie, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned. administrator of the estate
Of John Mathie, deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to the said ad-
ministrator, at his office, Room los.
First National Bank Building, North
east Corner of Sixth and Main Streets.
Ell Centre, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate in the County of Imperial.
Dated March A, A. D. 1918.
G.. S. HELMS.
Administrator of the Estate of John
Mathie, Deceased.
ROSS & HARVEY, Attorneys for Ad-
ministrator. thurs mch27
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-11

W. c. :. u. Conference. The county
executive council Of the ". q. 7. |. mel
at the Christian Church Monday. The
different unions Of the county We're
well represented by enthusiastic work
crS. as we'll as The officers OF the
various departments. Many questions
discussed ana plans for county work
considered. prominent among which is
the county convention to be held early
10 April. at which time it is expected to
hold a series Of meetings in the county
under efficient leaders. Mrs. Garren
read an article showing the attitude Of
President Wilson. the vice president,
secretary uf state. their wives. ana
others prominent in the new national
administration. toward the use of Wine
and other alcoholic beverages in all
social functions Words of assurance
Of hearty support We're sent to Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-11
MANY BUSINESS MEN
COMMEND CITY TRUSTEES

Recent issues of one of our papers
nave contained articles signed by a
citizen criticising members of the city
board of trustees, especially the mayor,
John Norton. Bue he says he has no
fault to find with Mr.. Norton's personal
character and in the next breath
charges him with dishonest acts. Now,
the undersigned. who have known
John Norton for many years, think this
silly farce has gone far enough and
that it is time to call halt. We have
the utmost confidence in Mr.. Norton's
nte gritty. He is incapable of doing the
things charged and an investigation
has convinced us that they are utterly
false. The other members of the board,
people of Ell Centric are to be cOngrat-
ulated that the city'S affairs are in SO
Trustworthy and capable hands.
Ell Centre is on the eve of the great
est period Of prosperity in its history.
Our streets are to be paved, Superin
tendent Miller being already on the
ground with men and material to com
mence operations: water extensions are
to be made to all new Subdivisions lust
as soon as money for the work is avail
able All Of this will mean to the board
days and nights Of work and worry
without compensation. 1t seems to us
that instead Of a policy OF petty nag
ging such as this gentleman has in
Iaugurated the citizens of Ell Centre
as much as possible. Come, let us all
pull together in the interest of the
city! .:e-
DELTA IMPLEMENT CO..
BY F. Reading;
G. WATKINS,
C. c. SEITZ,
THE RALsTON COLLIER CO,
c. W. COLLINS,
JOHN G. HAMILTON JR.,
T. A. IASIGI,
c. L. HALL,
PRESTON & MCCARTNEY,
J. w. LINDSAY.
TRUE VENCILL.
C. F. holland,
GREENLEAF DRUG CO.,
BY w. H. Greenleaf;
W. R. CAREY
G. E. KENNEDY,
C. J. UPTON,
PARKER E. BAIRD,
w. B. SAWYER,
JOE WEAVER,
T. r. LANDERS,
E. F. HOWE & SONS,
J. P. NUFFER,
JOHN E. DAVIS,
c. B. FOLSOM,
F.. B. FULLER,
SAML w. DUNAWAY
E. H. SHERMAN,
| r. B. VALE.
KYLE MacBRATNEY,
PAUL J. EHMKE,
| HARRISON LAND CO,
R. P. MOORE,
IRWIN & RITZ,
| By c. j. Ritz;
| CHARLES c. DARSEE,
| J. w. HAMILTON,
H. L. MCCARTNEY,
| B. SALOMON,
P. T. CUNNINGHAM,
| ROSS & STUART,
| ALBERT DURHAM,
c. E. PARIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-11

from Los Angeles this morning, accom-
panied by Mrs. Rowland.
Hotel Oregon arrivals: w. Z. Ward.
f. F. Davis. B. II. Lester, G.. j. Newman.
l.. NJ. McBell, II. j. Green. j. w.
0rmistOn, F. E. Hobson, 5. w. Stockton
and wife. c. l.. Turner. F. l.. Shaw, Il.
Lanman. VIII Shepherd Jr.. ID. w. Roe.
Los Angeles: j. 5. Thomas, Riverside: ::
r. C.. Hoyt, Pomona: Carl Salbach, San
Francisco: w. E. Adams, Oakland: ::
e. w. Welfin, Redlands; C. c. Haines,
A. Warner. San Diego.