davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
TWO NOVELS

In Invitation to the Waltz, Rosamond Lehman, now poised and sure craftsman, takes an even slighter subject than she treated in her earlier books and makes a great deal more of it.
 : In this story of a dance and the events leading up to it Miss Leh- mann strikes the same quivering emotional chords she found in Dusty Answer" but now she strikes them from knowledge rath- CT than "by ear"
 A good deal like the Lehman book in it's emotional aliveness is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
| PASSING :l ] RS ABOARD WATSON
 F OR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Nov. 23.-Steamer Ad- miral Watson, on the Southeast Alaska Route, sailed at 10 o'clock this morning with eighteen first class and two steerage passengers.
 The following passengers aboard are booked for Juneau: -
 Mrs. L. w. Tucker, Goldie Hey worth. Capt. Ellis Allfatiler and wife, Mildred Lussin, Adeline John- son and one 'steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
ALASKA SOUTHBOUND
 ABOUT FRIDAY NOON

Passengers aboard the steamer Alaska will enjoy their Thanksgiy- ling Day dinner aboard ship at sea, between Cordova and Juneau.
 The Alaska sailed from Seward al PAS o'clock this morning, en- route to this port, and is sched- uled to arrive about noon on Fri day. =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
ATTENTION LEG1oNNAIREs!

In observance of Thanksgiving Day the. regular meeting of the Afford John Bradford Post of The American Legion will be postponed until Friday, November 25.
 adv. CAPTAIN JOHN M. CLARK.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
fQRF.q,7 5AeS {AlE

FOR SALE = Cut hemlock and spruce wood, $7.50 cord Phone 254.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23

FOR SALE-Dining room set, table and six chairs, practically new. See it at the Economy Furniture Cos Exchange Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
Lords Reform. 5
Manchester Guardian. )

The Conservatives plan for remouding the House of Lords nearer to their hearts desire was published at the end of last week It is the work of an unofficial committee of members of both Houses which has been sitting under the Chair manshp of Lord Salisbury. It provides for com pact chamber of 320 members to be constituted as follows: 150 to be elected from among themselves by the hereditary peers 150 be elected by county and borough councils the rest to consist of peers of the blood royal, the Law Lords, and the Arch bishops Elected members would sit for twelve years and women would be eligible. The committee, in it's zeal for democratic institutions is even pre- pared to admit, in modified form, payment of members It suggests that if the income of a member falls short of f600 it should be made up to that figure by the State. AS to the powers of the reformed Second Chamber, the chief recommenda- ton is that its veto of could not be overridden when the bill at issue had been passed la second time after appeal to the country It
 not proposed to interfere with the rights of the Commons money bills, but to take away the sole right of the Speaker to decide what is money bill and to vest it in standing committee of both Houses, with the Speaker at Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
Beware the Cough or Cold that Hangs On

Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsihed creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is new medical discovery with two-fold &C., lion; it soothes and heals the infamed membranes and inhibits germ growth.
 Of all known drugs, creosote is recog. nized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for per sistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing ele- ments which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and in- fammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and cheeks the growth of the germs.
 Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or fu Money refunded if any coughorc cold, no matter of howlong stand. ing, is not relieved after taking according todirections. Askyour druggist. (Advl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
Markets Are Simply People.
leeds. England. Mercuryl


 Sometimes when I listen to windy talk about marketing plans. want to get up and remind the speaker that markets simply people. Some of the experts set entangled in forests of formula ; Tsg cGsht 10 make 1t their job to get right through so sAs people
 Those who make goods are shortsghted if they 3aaS 1po- their goods sold when they have or 2po1 the shelves of retailer. No article IS truly so1d until it has reached the hands of the 1-al who actually intends to use it.
 The manufacturer, in order to sell the right people the right article at the right price in the right place at the right time, must not leave his marketing to the haphazard channels by which so many excellent commodities today reach the con- sumer Marketing must advance step by step with making The methods employed must sell more goods at less cost to informed customers who de- mand them.
 The modern factor in this business which alone can the cooperation of distributors can find markets, can inform customers, and reduce the cost of the whole operation, is advertising
 The United States was the first country to discover that selling is made easier by the creation of pull from the customer than by the exclusive use of push" from the manufacturer. One of the effects of the advance of popular education has been to make the reading of news papers universal habit. This in turn has built up the very large aggregate sales of newspapers today, and has placed at the disposal of adver- tisers the most economical producer of pull" so far discovered. {
 Markets, say, only people, and newspaper advertising is demonstrably the most certain and economical and the simplest method of placing a sales message before the people. As an Englshman take off my hat to those Americans who have led l the way in sales publicity We in Britain are benefiting by their example. We try to get right through to the people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15

can. You forget; I go on remem- bering. I want you to be abso- lutely mine in the same way you try to make me absolutely yours. The past intrudes. It crops out all over the map-in things you say, your attitude to me, your character"
 She beckoned and wouldn't speak until he stood beside her. Lets do better"
 He took her head between his hands, tilting her face.
 You're not hurt with me for having spoken?"
 "Clive, I worship you" AS he stopped her eyes closed. You always close them" Hours later, it seemed, she ask ed:
 You couldn't fall for her, could you?"
 For whom?" His wits were ciouded.
 For Lou-Lou."
 What question" Copyright, 1931-1932, Coningsby
 DawSon)
 Santa busieS herself in Gives affairs, tomorrow, with re- suits she did not expect. ClQccifind adc 1aau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
MOWERS FAULT, SAYS HEREOF.

Premier Herriot of France comes to the front to say that the Hoover moratorium is at the base of all the trouble debt payments He says the American President ought to have staid out of the mess and made Germany ask for a moratorium and then the United States their creditor could have considered the matter with the countries from which the Germans asked relief The United States taking the lead in the premises effect invited the countries of Europe to demand a reduction of the war debts The test will soon and we shall see how things work out.
 Perhaps Premier Herriot thinks he may criticize President Hoover with impunty because the Ameri- can people recently criticized him severely and then repudiated him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire

Territorial form of governmen, for Alaska and construction of 2 Federal railroad in Alaska from tidewater to the Matanuska GOA, fields and on to the Panama ol the Yukon River were recommend ed in the annual report of Sec retary of the Interior Walter L Fisher.
 R. Y. Williams, Federal engineer connected with the Bureau Q. Mines, was in Juneau with 31 Washington State coal miners, re- turning to Seattle from Katalla For the Navy, they had been in the Bering River coal fields and had taken out and sacked 855 tons of coal, which were to be given practical fuel tests on warships Alaska, it was declared, could meet the Navy's demand for coal.
 With every berth occupied the steamship Yukon, bound from Sew . ard to Seattle, called at Juneau. The Mariposa, likewise bound South from the Westward with a full passenger list, had called the previous day. Many persons in Juneau were disappointed at be- ing unable to get transportation to Seattle.
 William (Billy) Ward, 55, pio- neer, who had been missing more than a month, was given up as dead. His personal effects were in the Occidental Hotel, where he had rented a room, and where he had left $330 with the manage ment for safe-keeping.
 James L. Freeburn, Superintend- ent of the Chichagof Gold Mining Company, was in town on his way to Chichagof. He had made a business trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
CHAPTER 2s.
A JEALOUS SANTA

dered her his own gift, his mood was humble. Dicky had made unfair competition for him.
 You ordered me not to spend too much. You mayn't care for it."
 As she lifted the vase from its vrappingS, her face glowed
 You've disobeyed me old ex- travagant. How you spoil me"
 She was delighted as a child. Over breakfast she never ceased thanking him. He had to narrate the devious bargaining by which he had procured it.
 In the hall, on the point of de- parture, the offensive bureau took his eye. The devil of jealousy prompted him.
 You've been handsome over my measly offering. It isn't a patch on the one your first husband sent you"
 He longed to beg her forgive ness. Drifting apart. Going out of his way toward her. His day was made miserable by the rec election.
 He came home early to find the bureau installed as a permanent acquisition. Instead of protesting, h. forced himself to be broad minded. The act of atonement which he had planned took place at dinner.
 T bought two tickets for a new musical comedy. If you'd prefer to scrap them"
 Stay at home. I should say not You are darling"
 Shortly after the curtain had risen, Santa clutched his hand. There was no tense moment - there rarely are in musical come dies-to account for her emotion.
 Whats troubling you?" he whis- pered.
 "Lou-Lou."
 Who's Lou-Lou?" You remember at St. Jean. Dicky's temptress."
 He glanced through the immed- fate audience.
 | Where? I never saw her, SO can't recognize her" ' Someone behind hushed angrily
 Santa pointed to the stage and nudged her husband, indicating the actress who was speaking. Give estimated the charms of his wife's rival, who had led her first husband astray. She was of the baby doll type flaxen and su- gary. The situation was piquant. In a sense he was arbitrating be- tween Lou-Lou and his wife.
 During the intermission he and Santa followed the crowd to the foyer.
 AS OuSHG llOt IO De dllOWeQ' Santa tugged at his arm fiercely.
 How allowed? Do you mean she ought to be exterminated?"
 Its insulting to have to watch her. How anyone can be such an 
 Shes the kind men fall for"
 You couldn't. Or could you?" she inquired jealously.
 The human heart is mvs- tery" he spoofed her. Who would imagine that you could have fal- len for Dicky? To me she seems a decent enough little person"
 "A poacher who breaks up homes and makes profit by it."
 Look here this was to have been your birthday treat. We can scoot if you wish"
 Her face softened.
 Buy me some of those song records; they're selling them at that table"
 He was glad to give her a chance to calm down. She was curiouslv iop-slded. Could see only her own Was convinced she was Justified in condemning Lou-Lou; but considering him narrow when he objected to Oak. To sit the show out would mean prolonging the unpleasantness. He would bundle her off for bite of sup per.
 Having secured the records, he returned to where he had left her. He spotted her hahind O larriaaa a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
Marching On Cities.
(Prince Rupert Empire. )

The marching of unemployed cities like Lon don and Washington, is more dramatic than ef- fective It does not get anywhere It is not as if it required demonstrations like these to acquaint governments with the fact of there being unemploy- ment and that many persons are distressed Every administration knows it full well. The solution of economic questions, bristing with difficulties will not be hastened by the mere concentration of thousands of needy persons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
A PAT H l
-by Conius,by

SYNOPSIS: Day after day Give goes through the heart breaking routine of job hunt ing, returning at night to a luxurious apartment and deli cate food-all paid for by his wife. He squeezes out money for a little birthday present for her, only to go home and find that her former husband Dicky, has sent a Regency bureau worth S3,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15

Those Senators and Representatives who are do- ing their uttermost to make the lame duck Con- gress representative of American sentiment are worthy of all praise and the confidence of the American public
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15

States and all the Congressional districts If things are they represent they ought to have no fears of the result
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15

Prominent financier says we are due for an- other depression in 1855 We should be happy that the present one won't last that long-(Jack- Sonville Times-Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15

A sociologist who is considerably behind the times says women will outstrip men in the next three generations" (Toedo Bade) He must be blind. They did that a long time ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15

Some debtor nations seem to think Uncle Sam will construe their don't want to" as can't Washington Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15

Henry Ford says he thinks but alasl There are times when we wonder.-tP Philadelphia Inqurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15

Late Novembers desolation Wintry winds beat ing rain against the campaign posters of defeated candidatesl-(Port Angeles News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15

Now that the election is over, all those rascals crooks and scoundrels the other side of tn; political fence are friends again-(South Ia. coma Star)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15

Californias Governor will pardon all rum of lenders" That may be another short cut to econ omy.-(Seattle Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15

Classified ads pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
WHY DON'T THEY ACT LIKE MEN?

recent issue of the "Clpsheet" of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church, contained the fol- lowing:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
CERTIFIED LIST OF CANDIDATES FOR DEL

(secon Presidential Primary Act; Section Direct Primary Law
Department State.
TO THE COUNTY CLERK OF IMPERIAL COUNTY:
FRANK JORDAN State hereby certify that
the following contains address of
dental primary election to be held Tuesday the third May
1892 the national
which his name hereinafter appears further certify that in said list
the
whom preference of such party president has been
expressed there stated the candidates
filed
has been endorsed such candidate required
voted candidate
for delegate filed statement been
but not under party there also
candidate
for delegate oher than candidate who has filed statement
preference but who be voted the each cand
date who has filed preference has not been endorsed
committee endorsing repudated
voted
candidates will ballots
said
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
NAME OF PRECINCT-EL CEN
TRIO NO. 6

Location of Polling Place-City
Engineers Office, City Hall, Ell
Centro.
Inspector: Emerson F. Surface,
$40 Main, Ell Centro.
Judge: Cleo C. McCary, GOT
Brighton, Ell Centro.
Judge: Mrs. Daisy M. Dearborn,
$50 Orange, Ell Centro.
Clerk: Mrs. Anna w. Strickler,
GIT Orange, Ell Centre.
Clerk: Mrs. Frances Irene VoSs,
744 State, Ell Centre.
Clerk: Mrs. Porter Wade, 681
Brighton, Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
NAME OF PRECINCT &C ALEX
ICO NO.

Location of Polling Place-Cal-
exico Lumber Co. office, 502 EN-
erson Street.
Board of Election
Inspector: w. H. Goode, 500 I'm
perial Ave, Calexico.
Judge: @. P. Roger, 536 Rock
wood, Calexico.
Judge: r. w. Dickey: 255 E.
5th Street. Calexico.
Clerk: Mrs. Elvira L. MacBrat-
ney, 5371z Paulin, Calexico.
Clerk: Miss Goldie M. Graft.
116 9Th Street, Calexico.
Clerk: Ralph H. Welsh, $40 Pau
| lin, Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
, NAME OF PRECINCT-EL CEN
| TRO NO. IL

Location of Polling Place-l59
Orange Street, Ell Centro.
Board of Election
Inspector: Samuel w. Butler,
274 Maple, El Centre.
Judge: H. Cornell Hall, l73 East
Orange, Ell Centre.
Judge: Mrs. Cornelia Phelps,
532 So. End Street, Ell Centre.
Clerk: Mrs. Lucille Culberson,
l59 Orange, Ell Centre.
Clerk: Mrs. Essie McCoe, 181
Orange, Ell Centro.
Clerk: Ouida Dixon, 512 So. 2nd,
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
NAME OF PRECINCT - CALEX-
ICO NO

Polling Place-American Legion
Fight Arena, NJ Imperial Ave.
Board of Election
Inspector: Frank Weed, 1913
Paulin, Calexico.
Judge: v. E. Erickson, 939 Rock
wood.
Judge Theo. A. Eggleston, $50
Pierce, CaleXico.
Clerk: Mrs. Roma B. Spelman.
TAT lockwood, Calexico.
Clerk: r. II. Goodwin, Box 1874.
Calexico.
Clerk: Louis A. Laas, 835 Rock
wood, CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
Notice of Presidential Primary

Pursuant to the order of the
Board of Supervisors of Imperial
County Ell Centre, California, duly
made and entered, and the require
ments of law, notice is hereby
given that the Presidential Primary
Election will be held throughout
the county of Imperial OH the 3rd
day of May, 1892. and that the
polls will be opened from the hour
of six o'clock A. M. to the hour of
seven o'clock P. M. of said day and
that during said hours said cleo
ton will be held at the legally des-
ignated polling place in each pre-
cinct, in said County, by the duly
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
NAME OF PRECINCT CALEX-
ICO NO. 3

Location of Polling Place-Calex-
leo High School Bldg, Calexico.
Board of Election
Inspector: F.. L. Young, 445
RoSemont, Calexico.
Judge: Ralph J. Carmichael, Alb
Washington St, Calexico.
Judge: r. c. Graham, BOB He
ber, CaleXico.
Clerk: Mrs. zipporah Bump, $40
Heffernan, CaleXico.
Clerk: Harry Wright, Box 693.
CaleXico.
Clerk: John F. Wilson, BIO He
Der, Box 1014, Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
NAME OF PRECINCT NORTH
END

Location of Polling Place-Don
O'Neill's House, one-fourth mile
west of Calipatria.
Board of Election
Inspector: Victor A. Panosh.
Calipatria.
Judge: Edward II. Erickson, CAL
ipatria.
Judge: Richard H. Wellington.
Calipatria.
Clerk: Thelma r. Bailey, Cali
patria.
Clerk: Giles C. Brownell, Rt. 1.
Box ST, Calipatria.
Clerk: Clifton A. Purdy.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
NAME OF PRECINCT--EL CEN
TRIO NO, 5

Location Of Polling PIace-Flre
Hall, State Street, Ell Centro.
Board of Election
Inspector: w. F. North, 319 So.
9Th, Ell Centre.
Judge: Mrs. Nina B. Stafford,
sill Olive. Ell Centro.
Clerk: Don Damron, 416 So. 9th,
Ell Centre.
Clerk: Ted Reynolds, Fire Sta
ton.
Clerk: Mrs. Matte A. Frowiss,
Box 811, El Centro.
Judge: Mrs. Lila N. Woody, 563
Olive, El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
NAME OF PRECINCT-MELO-
LAND

Location of Polling Place-Melo-
land School Building, Meloland.
Board of Election
Inspector: Alex Mayer, Rt. No.
2, Box 33, Holtville.
Judge: Ben Christian, Rt. /,
Box 1853, FL Centre.
Judge: d. H. williams, Rt. No.
2, Box 144, Holtville.
Clerk: P. L. Vreeland, Holtville.
Clerk: Alice McGrew, Rt. No. 2,
Holtville.
Clerk: Mrs. Florence Richards,
Ell Centro, Rt. No. /, Box 70.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
NAME OF PRECINCT-EL CEN
TRIO NO. IL

Location Of Polling PIace-East
Side School Building.
Board of Election
Inspector: George Davis, 154
State, Ell Centre.
Judge: Herbert Anderson, Box
1912, Ell Centric.
Judge: Mrs. Lucy Hayter, 1876
State, Ell Centre.
Clerk: Mrs. Florence M. Foster,
103 East State ST., Ell Centro.
Clerk: Mrs. Ethel Mason, 178
East State, Ell Centro.
Clerk: Mrs. Emma Smith, Ill
State, Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
PROHIBITION PARTY
CANDIDATES PREFERRINC
H. CLAY NEEDHAM
Top of Group


Top of Group
|.
Q. MARTHA BROWN. .Henleyyile
3. J.. L. ROLLINS .Colfax
a. JAMES W. BELCHAR~ 911 Nineteenth Street.
g.
T. O. H. OxEND1NE 1l60 Street.
Francisco
g..
no. CLARA M
H. H. A JOHNSON $50 Colusa
IL NJ E. LEAVES 1607 Josephine Street, Berkeley
13.
IA. WILLIAM LIVERMORE.
Is PHILIP DENNIS 925 Quincy Street,
l16 MRS EMILY McCUTCTIEN 1902 Palm Drive Bakersfield
II. EARL HAYDOCK. Street, Tai
l8
Il9. G. E. JONES Pasadena
90 MABEL SPHINX .".~"...81o Avenue,
l21. A. B.
l22 w N NANNEY 225 North Milton
l23 LEVI D. JOHNSON SOB No Washington Ave, Whittier
ia. LUCIUS C. 1870 North
l25. s.. H.
26. THOMAS 212
l27.
l23. j. A
30 ED c. GIRD 523s Santa Monica
Angeles
i30. w. l. HULL Santa
l3l.
I32 D. M BARR 1109 w. 59th
1873 LURA HYDEN BOLEYN 1929 American
1874 WILLIAM M. Beach
l35. l.. B. STEWARD. Fullerton
I36. O U.
I37. C. IL
49, E. DOW HOFFMAN San Diego
80. LUELLA GRACE HOFFMAN. Diego
End of
sacramento California this thirteenth
tSEAL) FRANK c. JORDAN, OF
BY CHAS j. HAGERTY, Deputy Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
NAME OF PRECINCT-DIXIE-
LAND

Location of Polling Place-Hites
Store, Dixieland.
Board of Election
Inspector: Mike Liebert, Seeley,
Calf.
Judge: Joseph Franklin Ander-
son, Dixieland.
Judge: Walter Moore, Dixieland.
Clerk: Donald Stephens, Dixie
land.
Clerk: Mrs. Edith Grogan, Plas-
ter City, California.
Clerk: Mrs. Gladys Hubback,
Plaster City, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
Board OF Election

Inspector: Walter l.. Hawk, Rt.
l, Box so, Holtville.
Judge: Ben H. Stahlman. Rt. |.
Box So, HoltVlle.
Judge: John Lund, Rt. 1, Box
38, HoltYille.
Clerk: Mrs. Allie Lang, Rt. l..
Holtyille.
Clerk: Mrs Cora II. Bornt, Rt.
A, Box 140. Calexico.
Clerk: Mrs. Essie Kumburg. Rt.
l, Box So, Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
NAME OF PRECINCT-EL CEN
TRIO NO 3

Location of Polling Place-El
Centro High School Building.
Board of Election
Inspector: Roy L. Rumsey, 104
So. 7th Ell Centro.
Judge: John j. Angel, TAB Box.
Ell Centro.
Judge: Herman G. SWink, 86l
Brighton, Ell Centro.
Clerk: Arthur j. Conkey, 104l
Vine, Ell Centro.
Clerk: Lille B. Rayburn, 821
Holt, Ell Centre.
| Clerk: Thomas j. Afflerbaugh
521 So. 10th, Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18
NAME OF PRECINCT-ROCK-
WOOD

Location of Polling Place-Mag-
nolia School.
Board of Election
Inspector: George r. Buffers,
Rt. 9, Box 1l3, Brawley.
Judge: Ray E. Gonder, Rt. 2.
Box 95, Brawley.
Judge: Sidney S. Hard, Rt. 2.
Box 155, Brawley.
Clerk: Leila E. Elmore, Rt. 2, Box
SO, Brawley.
Clerk: Oscar Propp, Brawley.
Clerk: Anna A. Shank, Rt. 2, Box
81, BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-18

IL RUDOLPH SOC Ellsworth st, Francisco
18 ORIN v. ECCLES 1l6 Park Street, San Francisco
2814 Piedmont Avenue Berkeley
Cragmont Avenue Berkeley
v. 1924 Atlas Street. Oakland
90 OIIN w. MURRELI, Fourth Avenue Oakland
SCOTT 345 Soledad Street Salinas
"a WILLIAM University Palo Alto
IS ESTO BROUGHTON ...-1715 Downey Street, Modesto
26 GUSTAV B. HJEIM -~...-~"-..
27 THOMAS M STORKE Santa Barbara Street. Santa
Barbara
% CLARISSE
49, MALABY. Robles
80 CHARLES
81 JOHN B. ELLIOTT 901 No Marguerite Alhambra
Grand South
80 STEPHEN Los
"a MRS ESTHER L. CATES2848 East Fourth st, Los Angeles
35 LYSTON S. Avenue,
So PEIRSON M
81 ALFRED A COE1N~ l848 Garfield Place Angeles
49, MRS ARABELLA PAGE ROD
MAN .2601 Orchard Angeles
49, MRS GRACE BRYAN
HARGREAVES Avenue
40 j. ROY WILLIAMS.
T.
AZ LEE S. BUCKLEY
49, WILL g. PASCHAIL Pasadena Street, Beach
A. MISS FLORENCE M WEST.4525a Tenth
As CHARLES M BROWN West Olive Street, Redlands
49, II. H. COTTON Clemene
A. CHARLES c. CROUCH 435 America Building
Diego
49, BIRD E. Seventh Ell