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2 DEAD, 3 INJURED BY BLAZE IN HOTEL CHARRED BODIES FOUND IN WASHINGTON HOSTELRY Employe Lights Gasoline Heater to Make Coffee and Flame Sets Fire to Wall Paper—Building Consumed EVERETT, Wash., Jan. 14.—Two per sons were burned to death, one was fatally burned and tw o painfully in jured in the destruction of the Great Northern hotel by fire at 7 o'clock this morning. Ignition of gasoline caused the fire. The hotel was a two-story frame structure. The dead are: J. A. BURNETT, telegraph operator for the Great Northern, superinten dent's office. FERDINAND LEROUX, a mill em ploye. The injured are: Nora Smith, domestic in hotel; may die from burns. Mrs. Findland, proprietor of hotel, painfully burned. Frank Cockburn, burns and bruises. Howard Findon, an employe, lighted a gasoline heater to make coffee and the flame flared up, setting fire to the wall paper. He aroused the twenty guests in the hotel, but two were un able to escape and their charred bodies were found in the ruins after the hotel had been reduced to ashes. LEADER OF CHARIVARI PARTY IS ARRESTED Because he with other members of a crowd of young people determined to hold a charivari in honor of a newly married couple and would not desist when ordered to do so by the bride's brother, Frank Quinn, 521 South Johnson street, was ar rested last night on a charge of disturbing the peace. Later he was released on bail. Frank M. Jenneserd and Miss Julia Ronan were to have been married at 8:30 o'clock. The crowd of uninvited guests out side made so much noise the minister could not be heard. Quinn, as leader, drew the ire of the bride's family on himself and his arrest followed. Other families in the neighborhood seemed inclined to side with the charivari party and enjoyed the noise ro much that they took up a collection to buy eomething to eat for the crowd. POLYTECHNIC HIGH HOLDS TRACK MEET First Interclass Contest of Season Takes Place on St. Vincent's Cam. pus —Several Good Perform ances Recorded Polytechnic high school track squad held its first interclass track meet yesterday afternoon on the St. Vincent's campus, and Coaches Robert Thompson and Skinner were ■well pleased with the showing made by the Washington street athletes. Several good marks and time were made by the differ ent athletes. Pat Whalen was the star of the after noon, capturing: first place in the 800-yard run and the low hurdles. The aoil on the Polytechnic cinder path having: been laid only recetly the meet was transferred to the Grand avenue institution. Following are the events: 100-yard dash—Throop won, Stanley sec ond, Jones third. Time :10 1-5. 220-yard dash —Wells won. Rivers sec ond, Gillett third. Time 0:24. 440-yard dash—Yerkes won. Anderson second. Felt third. Time :62 4-5. 880-yard dash—Pat Whelan won. Fox second, Kertopper third. Time 2:10 1-5. Mile run—"W. Chamberlain won, Bedder •second, Mendozer third. Time 6 minutes. High hurdles—Slaughter won, Anderson eecond. Time 17 seconds. Low hurdles —Whalen won, Stanley sec ond. Time :27 2-5. Broad jump—Franklin won. Distance 19 feet 11 inches; Loomls second, 18 feet; Riv ers third. 17 feet. Pole vault—Dean won, height 9 feet 10 inches; Griffin second. Hammer throw—McKenzie won, Hender son second, Vetzer third. Distance 117 feet. Shot put—Armstead won, R. A. Thomp eon second, "Monk" Pierce third. Dis tance 40 feet 1 inch. High jump—Wallberg (cap.) won, Ward second Rivers third. Height 5 feet 7 inches Starter, Robert Thompson; referee, HOLLYWOOD TO PLAY CROWN CITY TODAY Foothill Basketball Team Confident of Defeating Pasadena High Boys and Dubplicating Feat at Long Beach Saturday HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 14.—The local high school basketball team will play its fourth league game today on the Pasadena high school courts. Holly wood has made a fair record in the league contests and has defeated some fast teams, including the crack Har vard quintet. Pasadena has done very little in the schedule thus far, and the foothill five expect to roll up the score to a high point. The next day the 1 team will play the Long Beach five at that place. Har vard defeated the sandab boys by the same score that Hollywood defeated the military quintet, so that in all porbability the high school team will come out victorious. During the rainy days the boys have been keeping up their practice in the gymnasium under the coaching of Charles Websted. Following is the lineup for today's contest: Robert McLaughlin, Arthur Hill and Clyde Potter (captain) for wards; Will Candee, center, and Jack Claypool and Wilford Taylor, guards. Y. M. C. A. WILL GIVE ATHLETIC ENTERTAINMENT The athletic committee of the T. M. C. A. has arranged a monster entertainment to be 1 held at the local gymnasium February 25 and 26. All the athletic departments have been rehearsing for some time past under the personal supervision of E. M. Brown well of Xew York. A musical chorus composed of 100 mem bers is under the special direction og- J. P. Dupry, well known in this city. Among the athletic features that will be Introduced In connection with the program are an acrobatic stunt, a farce boxing match and pyramid building by the Olympic club. Legal Alumni Dine The Alumn! association of the College of Law, U. S. C, held a banquet at the Hol lenbeck cafe last night at 6:30 o'clock. It was the annual meeting, and the following were elected officers: President, John B. Haas; vie.p president, Kemper B. Campbell; secretary, Gavin W. Craig: treasurer. Wiled Andrews. E. J. Lickley, Judge Frederick W. Houser and W. Ll Bowers were elected members of the executive committee. TABLE OF TEMPERATURES <$> Mai. Mln. ■♦■ Bismarck, X. D — —10 <♦> Boston :. 20 14 <•> Buffalo SO 18 <$> Cairo ' 34 30 <•> Charleston 62 40 <•> Chicago 28 23 <♦> Cincinnati 34 26 <«> Cleveland 30 22 <}> Denver 64 40 <J> £1 Paso .. ...60 46 <♦> Havre, Mont. .... — —34 <♦> Jacksonville, Fla. 72 56 <<> Kansas City 80 26 • Knoxville, Term. 40 38 <♦> Little Rock 36 32 <♦> Miles City, Mont 6 — <•> New York 28 24 <$> Norfolk 36 32 <§> North Platte, Neb 30 12 <§> Oklahoma >'. 34 26 4> Omaha 26 24 <♦> Phoenix 66 66 <*> Pocatello, Idaho .......... 40 32 • Portland, Ore. 18 14 <$• Rapid City, S. D ....46 2 <♦> Reno 50 40 <♦> M. Louis 34 28 <♦> St. Paul 28 26 <*> Bait Lake City 60 32 <*> San Antonio, Tex. 44 42 <$> San' Francisco 68 66 <♦> Santa re, N. M... 88 28 <§> Seattle ;.......... 32 26 <•> Spokane ..» 8 — <♦> Washington, D. C......... SO 26 <$> Below «ero <§> GOES TO PRISON TO SAVE FAMILY HONOR Youth Refuses to Ask for Probation, Fearing That His Mother Would Learn of His Offense Thomas Sanford, 19 years old, al though offered an opportunity to apply for a probationary sentence, told Judge Wilbur yesterday he would rather go to the penitentiary if his application for liberty meant that his mother would hear that he had pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing. Sanford acknowledged he had stolen $5 and a kodak from the Pierce Photo Supply company. Asked why he would not fill out an application for probation, the young man said he did not wish to add to his mother's burdens. "My father is dead and my mother is now supporting five children as best she can," said San ford. "I do not know what my term in the penitentiary will be, but what ever it is. I would rather serve It than let my mother know that I have be come a thief." San ford also refused to give the court any inkling as to the home of his moth er. The case was continued until Jan uary 22. ACCUSES HIS FATHER OF NEGLECTING TO PROVIDE Son Declares He Has Been Supporting Family Since Parent Went Away with Woman Five Years Ago A sad story of parental neglect and cruelty was told yesterday to Deputy District Attorney Arthur Keetch by Roy Grant of 149 West Fourteenth street, on behalf of himself and his three brothers, aged 7, 9 and 14 years. Young Grant is 22 years of age and work for Varney & Green. He charges his father, E. W. Grant, with failure to provide for his children and with neglecting them during the past few years. According to the story told by young Grant, his father, E. W. Grant, de serted his wife and the mother of his four children about five years ago. He did this, says the son, in order to go to another woman. The mother died about a year ago, and since then the three younger children have been living with an aunt in Watts. Roy Gra."nt has been earning his own living and has been endeavoring to help take care of hi 3 younger brothers. He asserts that his father has refused to contribute to the support of his children or have any thing to do with them. A complaint will be issued against the father, who will be given a chance to explain his conduct. STATUS OF ALCOHOL IS INVOLVED IN LAWSUIT "Is alcohol a beverage? Does a druggist violate the city liquor license law by selling alcohol to customers who do not purchase it as a beverage? Why was alcohol not men tioned in the city liquor license law?" These are a few of the questions threshed out yester day before Justice Rose and a jury in the trial of Dr. Frank Sohn of the Hub Drug com pany, 1924 East Ninth street. After spending the entire day in Impanel ing a jury, examining- witnesses and arguing the technical points of the complaint against Dr. Sohn for alleged violation of the liquor license ordinance, the case was finally dis missed on motion because it was asserted the alcohol in question was not purchased as a beverage and that no mention is made of alco hol in the city ordinance. Requisition Honored Governor Giltett has honored the requisition of Governor Hughes of New York for the extradition of Peter Rea gan, under arrest in Los Angeles. He is wanted in New York for an alleged murderous attack made with a knife on Edward Weston, April 13, 1905 Jk Not Fools A% But Good People \il) Getting Fooled J \ The sick and afflicted man or woman in the anxious wish | J / \ ing to get well will accept anything and everything that / ■ promises them either relief or a cure; they are like the IJ / proverbial drowning man clutching at straws, and this is \j I ■ particularly true of their first experiences. After a while they become skeptical, then discouraged and finally hopeless 4flV JW unbelievers, believing in nothing. Jt is when the patients have reached this final stage of unbelief that we are most successful, for the trouble with them at that time is THAT THEY DO NOT INVESTIGATE. All we ask of them is that they do investigate us, our preparedness and our methods, which invariably creates a new confidence in them; they trust us, then take our treatments and finally are cured —satisfied and happy patients. Now why don't you do the very same thing? If you will only put aside any prejudice you may have and come and sec us, we know you will place your case in our hands for treatment. CONSUMPTION CURED Our exact methods produce positive results in the great "white plague." CONSULTATION FREE We freely invite you to consult with us about your condition, and it will cost you absolutely nothing, for it is free. Dr. Foster's Medical Offlces 316 i South Broadway Office Hoars —9 a. m. to 12—1 to 4. Evening*, 6 to 8 p. m. SUNDAYS, 9 TO 1 ONLY. LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1909. ELUDES HIGHWAYMAN, SUSPECT IN CUSTODY WOMAN IDENTIFIES WOULD-BE PURSE SNATCHER University Station Patrol Automobile Gives Chase —Man Under Arrest Reported as Being Former Convict Screaming at the top of her voice, Mrs. J. B. Savoss of 2037 West Thirtieth street, tore herself away from a robber who attempted to snatch her purse at Thirtieth and Western avenue last night, rushed into a nearby house and gave the alarm, The University station was notified and Sergeant Benedict In the patrol automobile hurried to the scene. After a chase of several blocks he captured Manuel Liselda, a former convict, who was identi fied by Mrs. Savoss as th© man who at tempted to rob her. Mrs. Savoss was nearlng the corner at Thirtieth and Western avenue when a man approached her and made a grab for her pocketbook. She jumped back and screamed. The man turned and went north on West ern avenue. Mrs. Savoss, almost overcome by fright, ran Into a yard nearby, staggered on the porch and fell. The occupants of the house rushed to her assitsance and she told her story. Patrolman M. R. Klncald was within a block of the attempted holdup. He heard the woman scream and ran to her aid. The al leged robber passed Kincald. He was walk- Ing at an ordinary rate and the officer gave no heed to him. While Kincald was getting a description of the highwayman the patrol arrived. Kincald got aboard and they chased the man several blocks and overtook him. The man was taken to the University sta tion. He had no weapons on his person -when searched. He gave the name of Manuel L.l -selda and refused to make a statement when he was identified by Mrs. Savoss. Lise'da, according to police records. Is a former convict, having served a term for a burglary committed in Los Angeles. VISITORS FROM NORTH TO BE ACCORDED RECEPTION Chamber of Commerce Arranges for Entertainment of Excursionists to Arrive from Walla Walla January 22 President Stewart has appointed the following to act as reception commit tee for the entertainment of the Walla Walla excursionists, who will arrive In Los Angeles January 22: G. G. Johnson, chairman; A. W. Skin ner, Joseph Burkhart, Milo Baker, Geo. Black, H. J. Bralnerd, E. P. Clark, Harry B. Crouch, G. F. Conant, C. C. Crippen, Judge N. P. Conrey, A. J. Dar ragh, C. C. Desmond, James Erving, Phil Forve, Arthur W. Fischer, E. W. Gil lette, Miles S. Gregory, Wheaton A. Gray, Volney E. Howard, H. G. Heis ler, W. G. Hutchlnson, W. L. Jones, Jerome F. Kendall, R. D. List, Dr. A. S. Loebenger, Joseph R. Loftus, P. J. McGarry, John G. Meacham, Joseph Melczer, M. J. Monette, Harry B. Mey er, W. H. Neiswender, M. Neuner, Frank H. Olmstead, G. M. Otis, Judge H. A. Pierce, Haines W. Reed, Charles E. Salisbury, George P. Thresher, T. L. Tally, W. E. Tyler, W. L. Valentine, Robert D. Wade, Fred F. Wheeler, Walter R. Wheat, R. P. Williams, Wal ter Wren, Thomas S. Wadsworth, P. F. Wood, Judge Waldo M. York. A public reception will be given at the chamber of commerce rooms the evening of their arrival, and an ex cursion to Pasadena and the ostrich farm will be given next day. Reports received from the north say that the excursion numbers about 150 people. This is the first excursion from the north this season. Two others are to follow. LIVE STOCK CONVENTION DELEGATES TO BE FETED Chamber of Commerce Completes Program Covering Period of Four Days for Entertainment of National Association The chamber of commerce has ar ranged the following program for the American National Live Stock asso ciation convention, which will open here January 26 and continue until atid in cluding January 29. The sessions will be held in the Belas co theater, and Arend's orchestra will enliven the occasion between speeches. A reception to the delegates will be given at the chamber of commerce quarters the evening of January 26. An opportunity to inspect the Y. M. C. A. building, where delegates will be entertained with basketball and Indoor games the evening of January 27. The afternoon of January 28 an auto mobile ride around the city and sub urbs. A trip to Pasadena will be given the morning of January 29, and an oppor tunity to»those who care to visit Mt. Lowe. The afternoon of January 30 the dele gates will have reservations at the Driving club matinee, Agricultural park. Have you had a birthday this week? Then see The' Herald Junior section with Sunday's Herald, and try for a prize. Attention, Teachers! Bargains! Bargains! This week is the second and positively last bargain week. Beginning Sunday, Jan. 10th, 8 a. m., and ending Monday, Jan. 18th, 5 p. m., we will allow you double votes on all sub scriptions turned in. Think of it! 2000 votes on a year's subscription, 800 on a 6 months' subscription and 300 on a 3 months' subscription. Now is the time to make your votes count, so let this be your motto: "Get Busy and Keep Busy." THE LOS ANGELES HERALD'S GREAT Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition CONTEST I HOW THE VOTE STANDS CITY OF LOS ANGELES Votes.! v Votes. Ada M. Miner, 444 Chestnut st, Long Mrs. Lizzie Noonan, San Jacinto .... °108 Mrs. Clara Harding, city 16,480 Beach 109 Katherine Goodhart 424 E 9th Vt Alma R. Sutton, 1126 E. 47th st 15,870 Pauline Eastman, Hollywood 108 Riverside ' ' Una Burritt, 3414 S. Flower st., city.. 15,767 Carrie J. Woods, Norwalk 108 Adelaide Baneham"ReVnoMV"f l^t* Miss Mac Elmendorf, 135 E. 28th st.. 16,896 Mrs. Blanche S. Shea, Inglewood .. 107 Riverside \ ' Cora E. Lamb, 1047 E. 23d St., city 16,677 Sarah McLean, 1015 sth st., Glendale 106 Martha Gay 276■___»« *«t* *T?fJJ-UJi_*" M. E. Quayle, California St. school.. 11,827 Daisy M. Steele, Compton 105 Josephine Bootes l 4 HiH i V Florence Sands, 2712 E. 3d st., city. 8,389 Miss Josephine Widney, Covina 104 Riverside ' . iaai &° st -> Miss Ella Robberson, city 13,095 Myrtle Scott, Ocean Park 104 Eugenic Fuller' Riverside Mrs. K. L. Madden, 101 N. Boyle aye 3,749 Miss Lois V. King, Hermon 104 Grace Todd Corona ia Miss Grace Stuart, 1508 Brooklyn aye 3,130 Edith M. Bates, Compton ' 103 : 10° Emma S. Richardson, 146 N. Gates.. 4,159 Laura L. Lummis, Covina 102 SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY M. E. Wright, 824 W. 35th place.... 1,786 Minnie E. Stone, Inglewood 102 Sadie Dagger, 725 Oransre ReHipnri* i^qi Laura M. Ferguson, 337 S. 01ive.... 1,545 Miss Effie Fluker, Kennebec hotel, Frances Enslow 109 Churrh ,p? ' Miss C. Bruer, Polytechnic, city 1,329 Long Beach 102 lands st., Ked- Laura A. Jones, 1020 W. 22d St., city. 1,278 Elizabeth M. Oakley, El Monte 102 Miss Jessie' Lee McMurDnv' 'c'h\nn '' ow? Bertha C. Wright, 419 S. Grand aye.. 501 Miss Elizabeth Harris, Lordsburg.... 101 Miss Henrietta Bravton ?79 7th V Elizabeth C. McCarthy, 316 Aye. 62.. 413 Bertha E. Jones. Inglewood 101 San Bernardino .. ' Miss E. J. Gibson, city 255 Florence Stone, Hollywood 101 Margaret Waterhouse 740 6tV '•♦' 'q '! Vera Blake, 560 N. Hazard St., city.. 253 Elsie Duffy, San Pedro 101 Bernardino .'. Jessie M. Gearhardt, city 213 May McLaughlin, Santa Monica 101 Elizabeth McGuire"Colton" iffi Miss Verne C. Blythe, 857 Gramercy. 148 Bernice Steffen, Santa Monica 101 Valeria Lee, Colton San Bei-n^nA lo Emily F. Johnson, 314 W. Fourth st., 146 Marguerite King. San Fernando .... 101 Miss Amie Grace san Bernardfno n? Caroline V. Burgess, 1813 Bridge st.. 137 Helen Dorwart, Redondo 101 Virginia L. Ashby, Redlands '' Jm Miss Margaret Cassels, 351 W. Aye 52 135 Sara Lawson, Monrovia 101 Lucy Morgan 743 F c=t c*"i? '" M. Elizabeth Field, 1028 W. 21st st.. 126 Maud Fryer, 437 E. Ocean aye., Long nardino * ' Miss Fannie M. Hays, 1320 E. 21st st. 117 Beach 101 Bertha Watson," Upiand inn Miss Maud Blanchard, city 112 Isabel O. Neven, Wilmington 101 Sarah Pricket Upland " inn Ruby V. Lindsay, 1035 Lincoln, city. 11l Pearl R. Ellis, Whittier 101 Miss Beckersale Ontario Jnn Ellen F. Lang, 637 E. 27th st 107 Mary L. Clark, 417 N. Los Robles Miss Flathers Ontario nn Anna McLaury, city 107 aye., Pasadena 101 . IUU Ada J. Heinman, city 106 Miss Jessie Butler, San Dimas 101 ORANGE COUNTY Agnes A. Merrill, 435 W. Aye. 51...-., 105 Georgia Garrison, Long Beach 101 Mary E Rice 413 W 3H <t ?,„* Blanche E. Gregg, 252 E. 47th 5t.... 103 Mrs. O. D. Knight, Alhambra 101 Ana..' \. ' •> anta Mary J. Workman, 357 Boyle aye... 103 Belle A. Williams, Covina 100 Blanche Shoemaker,"Glasseil school Mary Hawley, 619 W. 47th st., city.. 102 Josephine Herron, Compton 100 Orange ' 2 100 Mrs. Clara B. Lewis, 542 Boyle aye.. 102 Harriet Farmer, Inglewood 100 Miss Thompson^ Santa Ana ' " '!! Miss Agnes Knight, city 101 Vivian Miller, Norwalk , 100 Miss Florence Hayler, Anaheim ' 101 Miss Grace Wilson, 937 E. 21st st.. 101 Jennie McCarthy, San Pedro 100 Miss Collins, Santa Ana im Miss Margaret Buell, Washington St. Minnie W rharton, 203 W\ Pearl, Po- Miss Wyant, Santa Ana mi school 101 mona 100 Miss Payton' Santa Ana '■ mi Flora N. Cohn, 956 Valencia, city... - 100 Anna Griffith. Monrovia 100 Stella Stanley, Center schooi * Orange ion Belle M. Redding, 1005 Toberman... 100 Alice M. Jones, Wilmington 100 J urange 100 Miss Zulika Guiberson, 28th St. school 100 Helen Kelsey Lynn, La Ballona VENTURA COUNTY LOS ANGELES COUNTY , T ?ch^°. l: l .Pal^ ls '' W^'\Y ' \ 10° Wilhelmina Kane, 1215 Santa Clara, Miss Katherine Williams, Downey.. 15,436 Ml|f Lllhan Scott, Myrtle street, Ventura 14 356 Mrs. J. R. Tweedy, Calabasas 12,126 AT .Pom,(? na ' * V r " V " iVa'"w 'Va ' V 10° Phoebe V- Eaton > 1210 Santa Clara, Miss Ada A. Sloane, Rivera 11,281 MI SS Eleanor Martin > 158 w- 2d *. ,„ Ventura .' 8)724 Mary J. Collins, Watts 8,542 Pom? na '*' t""*"\. ?°° Ella Fraser ' Camarilla 1,107 Lily E. McClellen, Sawtelle 3,733 Mrs. M^O Emery, Long Beach 00 Etta E. Ayres, 1317 Santa Clara, Yen- Miss Mary Doyle, Covina 5,450 Bs. ssl«Paul<: 'V"\Y ' " nn tura 808 Miss Esther Lowe, San Fernando.. 3,125 Mlss *fay Sellarde Santa Monica .„ 100 Bertha Bell, Oxnard 500 Minnie L. Catey, Compton 2,172 Grace James Santa Monica 100 Nellie M H Poli and Qak Laura C. Barnes, Monrovia 2,156 Mary E. Whelan, Santa Monica 00 Ventura .' 105 Blanche C. Bradshaw, Whittier 1,207 e^ Erwine Alhambra 100 Anita Williams, Santa Paula 103 Miss Beeda Metcalf, Sawtelle 1,168 Mabel Lambert, El Monte 100 Mac Henning, 1405 Mela, Ventura... 102 Jessie L. Hart, Burbank 459 KERN COUNTY Maud E. Chrisman, 410 Ash, Ventura 101 Margaret Herskovits, San Fernando. 250 Ruth Henry, 1437 Santa Clara, Yen- Harriet Sloan, 820 American aye., Miss Alma Forker, 2724 19th st., Bak- tura 101 Long Beach 251 ersfield 254 Jessie Mahan, Santa Paula 100 Emma E. Perry, Burbank 165 Miss Douglas, McMurdo 143 « AXT _ A t, atlt > at , a t Eva D. Edwards, Long Beach 163 Mrs. Celia Morris, 2111 G St., Bakers- SANTA BARBARA COUNTY Miss M. Keturah Paul, Hollywood... 161 field 101 Mabel F. Doss, 1030 Santa Barbara st., Ella A. Ludwig, San Pedro 157 Edith Matlock, 1109 Beale aye.. Kern 101 Santa Barbara 2,960 Miss Nellie Hoag, Monrovia 148 Miss Winifred Timmons, Producers' Minnie Steams, 609 Lincoln st., Santa Pauline Leach, Santa Monica 137 Bank bldg., Bakersfield 101 Maria 1,341 Gertrude Ticknor, Pasadena .. 133 Miss Irma Wilkinson, 2106 X st., Bak- Nellie Guldagar, Lompoc 401 Jennie Miller, Redondo 127 ersfield 101 Irene Candy, 313 W. Figueroa st., Lenora McDonald, Lordsburg 125 T?T\7Tn?<sTm? rnTTMTV Santa Barbara 109 Miss Edith Newton, South Pasadena. 119 RIVERSIDE, COUNTY Rena Chappell? 1215 Nora villa aye., Clara A. Rooksby, Alhambra 118 Lula E. Main, Corona 18,856 Santa Barbara 105 Gertrude B. Wyman, Alhambra 117 Cora Daniek, Jerupa 16,745 Ruby Evarts, 126 2d aye., Santa Bar- Blanche Graham, Monrovia 113 Helen M. Bass, 1175 W. Bth st., River- bara , 103 Adele Hauxhurst, Redondo 110 side • 2,101 Emma Leonard, 115 W. Carrillo st., Miss Frances Nichols, Pasadena .... 109 Miss Brainard, Riverside 176 Santa Barbara 100 RULES GOVERNING CONTEST TWELVE TEACHERS SELECTED BY THE PEOPLE o* /£\ot. it i_ r-~.~ °ne C 1) from San Bernardino county. SIX (6) SchOOl Teachers From One (I) from Orange county. LOS Angeles County One (I) from Santa Barbara county. Three from the city of Los Angeles and three from One (1) from Riverside county, the county at large outside the city—six in all from °J e (x> fr? m Ke!" n count - Los Angeles county. One <!> from Ventura county. Regular Ballots for Single Votes entitling the teacher to One Vote will appear in Each Issue of The Herald. Teachers may enter the contest at any time, <rtrtrtT r o- -mr »o l • • •-.•••♦ One Year's Subscription, Paid in Advance, $4.50, Entitles the Contestant to 1000 Votes Six Months Subscription, Paid in Advance. $2.35, Entitles the Contestant to 400 Votes. Three Months' Subscription, Paid in Advance, $1.20, Entitles the Contestant to 150 Votes. Old subscribers to The Herald, renewing or extending, will entitle ~~ I *nru\ the contestant to votes same as above, when paid in advance, provid- llllS BallOt JNOI CjOOd Alter SF. M., Jan. 22, 1909 ed said subscriber is not in arrears or provided arrears are paid. ■ Entirely New Subscribers, who have not been regular readers V^ri^i Xi- T^ \_^r A Jtld of The Herald for thirty days previous to the day of the new sub- A , w- ra iA scription, will entitle the person securing the subscription to 10 Per mc os AnSeies "eraia Cent of the Subscription Payment. The Herald does not wish any ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC VOTING CONTEST one to work for nothing, hence this offer of 10 per cent on all New FREE TRIP subscriptions, in addition to the free trip for the successful con testant. Name ....r...... ....»>.. .w. n .. tr ,,. Hmira ,, n , ll No Subscription Will Be Allowed for Votes in This Contest Unless Accompanied by the Money. No renewal or extension will Address .«-.* r v...«..,».. be entitled to the 10 per cent. No subscription received in this vot- Put In the name of the school teacher of your choice on this coupon and i^nr ort«+«»"t fr\r l«»cc than three /"^ mnn+Vic Bend to the Los Angeles Herald office; void after above date. ing contest lor less than three {d) months. Carrier boys and other employes of The Herald are not permitted to Send or come to The Herald office for subscription blanks and | solicit or deliver ballots from subscribers or prospective subscriber*. go to work for your friends. "~~~~~~~" Full information and help will be given at any time. Address or call on THE CONTEST EDITOR, LOS ANGELES HERALD, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 7