anaheim-gazette 1924-01-17

VOLUME LIV H. S. STUDENTS BOOSTING FOR THE BONDS MAKING A HOUSE TO HOUSE CAMPAIGN IN THE CITY THIS WEEK. District Divided Into Eight Precincts for the Election Saturday—$150,000 Needed for Improvements and Expansion of the High School—No Opposition Apparent, but a Large Vote is Desired—Only One Polling Place in the City. Students of the Anaheim Union High School have taken the field this week and are making a house to house campaign in an endeavor to convince the voters that the $150,000 bond issue asked by the trustees is a necessity if the high school is to expand and keep pace with the grow- latest equipment in this department has been a large loom which will accommodate a 27-foot rug. The high school should grasp every opportunity to develop the student along the lines of vocational training, in fact this is one of the great radical changes which is taking place in the high schools of the Nation. The Anaheim high school should be quick to grasp this opportunity for service to the young people of America. "The mechanical arts department has developed so rapidly that much new equipment has been added, yet the need is still great in this department. Also more space is needed. This could be provided if the means were in evidence. "Other departments which have a great future in the Anaheim high school are printing and journalism. These departments have trebled in the past two years and it will be necessary to have more space and new equipment such as presses and a linotype. Anaheim is the only city in Orange County whose high school has a print shop, which has already proved its worth. Los Angeles is now giving English credit for work in journalism. The equipment now on hand has paid for itself many times over. From NEED MORE TO COUNTY TRUSTEES BOND ISSUE THE Baseball Grand Must be More Adequate for That It will Many Com New License Program Outlining The new license extremely unpopular persons engage our kinds, and it is unreasonably visions. The proval of the n Students of the Anaheim Union High School have taken the field this week and are making a house to house campaign in an endeavor to convince the voters that the $150,000 bond issue asked by the trustees is a necessity if the high school is to expand and keep pace with the growing population. The basis of the campaign will be the rapid growth of the local schools and the increasing demands made for space in order that all students may be accommodated. It is the intention of the school trustees, in the event the bonds carry, to devote the money acquired to the purchase of a new athletic field to build a science hall of six rooms and to purchase new equipment which is said to be needed at this time, but is not available because of lack of funds. It is proposed to issue 150 bonds of $1,000 domination, the first ten to run five years and the last ten 19 years. They will bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent. Saturday, January 19 is the date of election. There will be eight voting precincts in the district. In Loara precinct the polling place will be at Loara school house, and the election board is composed of Archie Henry, Nellie M. Heard and Ida L. Henry. In Anaheim the polling place will be at the high school, the board being composed of H. W. Comstock, J. L. Van der Veer and Nellie Barnes. In Magnolia the board is composed of Byron B. Winters, B. Poyet and John F. Kirsch, polling place the Magnolia school house. In Katella precinct the board is composed of Kate E. Eaton, Mary Swindler and Nettle Wilberu. Polling place, the school house. In Laurel precinct, election board, Dora H. Martin, Alberta L. Verbick and M. S. Reagan, polling place, the school house. In Centralia precinct, board, Lola I. Couts Clara-W. Wilcox and Minnie A. Preston, polling place, school house. In Cypress precinct, Samuel Miller, Ethelyn La Rue and Roy C. Grindly compose the board, polling place, the school house. In Savanna precinct, members of the board are Emma Cole, W. J. Cole and Maude B. Juratsch. It is not expected that opposition of consequence will develop against the issue, as the improvements proposed great future in the Anaheim high school are printing and journalism. These departments have troubled in the past two years and it will be necessary to have more space and new equipment such as presses and a linotype. Anaheim is the only city in Orange County whose high school has a print shop, which has already proved its worth. Los Angeles is now giving English credit for work in journalism. The equipment now on hand has paid for itself many times over. From a financial standpoint, more print shop and journalism equipment will be a good investment. Anaheim should build today for the children of tomorrow The bond election will be held in the high school building Saturday, January 19. It is necessary that every voter should come out and exercise his right at the polls." MORE HIGHWAY WORK IN ORANGE COUNTY State Commission Opens Bids for Coast Boulevard. Prepared to authorize expenditure of nearly $500,000 in Orange County road building, the state highway commission opened bids in Sacramento Monday for grading the coast boulevard between Huntington Beach and Balboa pallades. "This work," said J. L. McBride, superintendent of county highways, will include 111,000 cubic yards of embankment, 923,000 station-yards of overhaul, and 8,000 cubic yards of concrete. The commission, as I understand the call for bids contemplates grading 3.5 miles and paving only 3.5 miles. The highway will be paved from the east city limits of Huntington Beach to the Newport Beach boulevard, the former intersecting the latter road, at what is known as the glass factory building." Although McBride was not in receipt of estimates of the state highway commission, he said he felt safe in hazarding a guess that the work would cost between $400,000 and $500,000. It was believed that the highway from the glass factory building, near the bridge across the Santa Ana river will be covered with clay and kept in excellent condition Plans and specifications for the bridge across the Santa Ana river have been completed, McBride said and the county supervisors probably will call for its construction immediately after the state week the member payment of the law that all real estate ready paying licits the city ordinance burden on them meeting protests the West Coast Anaheim Truck These protests tax on the Calli theatre and the trucks and team high. The men the tax and they considered at a Another bond continuation of was discussed by $100,000 recently ing grounded vious bond issue found wholly in money is needed cease. Chairman committee report of the fund nowury. Six import original plans reed. These inclusion building,the park which or offices including intendant and band and boy sco The open air thand dressing room on lawn. There man's rest room and two other resound northwest con Centralia precinct, board, Lois I. Conts Clara W. Wilcox and Minnie A. Preston, polling place, school house. In Cypress precinct, Samuel Miller, Ethelyn La Rue and Roy C. Grindly compose the board, polling place, the school house. In Savanna precinct, members of the board are Emma Cole, W. J. Cole and Maude B. Juratsch. It is not expected that opposition of consequence will develop against the issue, as the improvements proposed are necessary to the advancement of the school, but as the students are desirous of rolling up a record vote in favor of the proposition they will make an effort to get an unusually heavy vote out, especially in the city precinct. "The money obtained," said J. A. Clayes, principal of the Anaheim Union High School, "from the bond election, which will be held here next Saturday, will be used to purchase more ground for an athletic field and upon which it is planned to construct new bleachers and dressing rooms similar to the ones upon the athletic field at Santa Ana and Fullerton high schools. "It is also proposed," continued Mr. Clayes, "to construct a new science building. The present science building will be remodeled and used for class rooms for which there is a great need. No new equipment for the science department has been installed since 1912. Since science is a required subject for university entrance and for high school graduation, the need for larger and better science equipment is self-evident. By the time the high school enrollment has reached 700, which time is not far distant, the present room will be entirely too incompetent and insufficient for such a student body." Another department which has grown along modern lines is that of the Art Craft section, under the able direction of Mrs. Helen Lane. The It was believed that the highway from the glass factory building, near the bridge across the Santa Ana river will be covered with clay and kept in excellent condition Plans and specifications for the bridge across the Santa Ana river have been completed, McBride said and the county supervisors probably will call for its construction immediately after the state highway commission awards the contract for the work to be done on the coast boulevard. In connection with the statue of the coast highway between Seal Beach and Huntington Beach, McBride said soft mud conditions had delayed certain sections of bridge work, but these difficulties virtually had been overcome. With three miles or more of this bit of construction completed, McBride said he was hopeful the job would be finished in about two months. In addition, several short sections of connecting roadway inthe county will soon be gravelled through the medium of Supervisor Tom Talbert's district fund and assessments against the property owners of the districts involved. Sections to be gravelled include six miles on the Bolsa-Chica road, from the Westminister boulevard, south to Los Patos road; one-half mile on the Smeltzer-Bolsa and Winterburg road, east of Bolsa-Chica, and other connecting roads. It is and shall be $10,000 will be expended in this work by the county, while the remainder of the expense will be borne by the land owners. H. W. Warwick and W. E. Brown have purchased the La Palma Cafeteria in the S. Kraemer building on Fest Center. These gentlemen are from Santa Ana and both are experienced in the restaurant business. It would cost between $400,000 and $500,000. It was believed that the highway from the glass factory building, near the bridge across the Santa Ana river will be covered with clay and kept in excellent condition Plans and specifications for the bridge across the Santa Ana river have been completed, McBride said and the county supervisors probably will call for its construction immediately after the state highway commission awards the contract for the work to be done on the coast boulevard. In connection with the statue of the coast highway between Seal Beach and Huntington Beach, McBride said he was hopeful the job would be finished in about two months. In addition, several short sections of connecting roadway inthe county will soon be gravelled through the medium of Supervisor Tom Talbert's district fund and assessments against the property owners of the districts involved. Sections to be gravelled include six miles on the Bolsa-Chica road, from the Westminister boulevard, south to Los Patos road; one-half mile on the Smeltzer-Bolsa and Winterburg road, east of Bolsa-Chica, and other connecting roads. It is and shall be $10,000 will be expended in this work by the county, while the remainder of the expense will be borne by the land owners. H. W. Warwick and W. E. Brown have purchased the La Palma Cafeteria in the S. Kraemer building on Fest Center. These gentlemen are from Santa Ana and both are experienced in the restaurant business. It would cost between $400,000 and $500,000. It was believed that the highway from the glass factory building, near the bridge across the Santa Ana river will be covered with clay and kept in excellent condition Plans and specifications for the bridge across the Santa Ana river have been completed, McBride said and the county supervisors probably will call for its construction immediately after the state highway commission awards the contract for the work to be done on the coast boulevard. In connection with the statue of the coast highway between Seal Beach and Huntington Beach, McBride said he was hopeful the job would be finished in about two months. In addition, several short sections of connecting roadway inthe county will soon be gravelled through the medium of Supervisor Tom Talbert's district fund and assessments against the property owners of the districts involved. Sections to be gravelled include six miles on the Bolsa-Chica road, from the Westminister boulevard, south to Los Patos road; one-half mile on the Smeltzer-Bolsa and Winterburg road, east of Bolsa-Chica, and other connecting roads. It is and shall be $10,000 will be expended in this work by the county, while the remainder of the expense will be borne by the land owners. H. W. Warwick and W. E. Brown have purchased the La Palma Cafeteria in the S. Kraemer building on Fest Center. These gentlemen are from Santa Ana and both are experienced in the restaurant business. It would cost between $400,000 and $500,000. It was believed that the highway from the glass factory building, near the bridge across the Santa Ana river will be covered with clay and kept in excellent condition Plans and specifications for the bridge across the Santa Ana river have been completed, McBride said and the county supervisors probably will call for its construction immediately after the state highway commission awards the contract for the work to be done on the coast boulevard. In connection with the statue of the coast highway between Seal Beach and Huntington Beach, McBride said he was hopeful the job would be finished in about two months. In addition, several short sections of connecting roadway inthe county will soon be gravelled through the medium of Supervisor Tom Talbert's district fund and assessments against the property owners of the districts involved. Sections to be gravelled include six miles on the Bolsa-Chica road, from the Westminister boulevard, south to Los Patos road; one-half mile on the Smeltzer-Bolsa and Winterburg road, east of Bolsa-Chica, and other connecting roads. It is and shall be $10,000 will be expended in this work by the county, while the remainder of the expense will be borne by the land owners. H. W. Warwick and W. E. Brown have purchased the La Palma Cafeteria in the S. Kraemer building on Fest Center. These gentlemen are from Santa Ana and both are experienced in the restaurant business. It would cost between $400,000 and $500,000. It was believed that the highway from the glass factory building, near the bridge across the Santa Ana river will be covered with clay and kept in excellent condition Plans and specifications for the bridge across the Santa Ana river have been overcome. With three miles or more of this bit of construction completed, McBride said he was hopeful the job would be finished in about two months. In addition, several short sections of connecting roadway inthe county will soon be gravelled through the medium of Supervisor Tom Talbert's district fund and assessments against the property owners of the districts involved. Sections to be gravelled include six miles onthe Bolsa-Chica road, fromthe Westminister boulevard,south to Los Patos road; one-half mile onthe Smeltzer-Bolsa and Winterburg road,east of Bolsa-Chica,and other connecting roads. It is and shall be $10,000 will be expended in this work bythe county,而whilethe remainderoftheexpensewillbearhomebythelandowners. H. W. Warwick and W. E. Brown have purchasedtheLaPalmaCafeteriaintheS.KraemerbuildingonFestCenter.ThegentlemenarefromSantaAnaandbothexperiencedintherestaurantbusiness. It would cost between $400,000和$500，000. It was believed thatthehighwaybetweenSealBeachandHuntingtonBeach,themergencyfundandassessmentsagainstthepropertyownersofthedistrictsinvolved.SectionstobegravelledincludetheBolsa-Chicaroad,frothatlosPatosroad;onehalfmileontheSmeltzer-BolsaandWinterburgroad,eastofBolsa-Chica,andotherconnectingroads.Itsandisallowed$10，063willbeexpendedinthisworkbythecounty，而whiletheremainderoftheexpensewillbearhomebythelandowners. H.W.WarwickandW.E.BrownhavepurchasedtheLaPalmaCafeteriaintheS.KraemerbuildingonFestCenter.ThegentlemenarefromSantaAnaandbothexperiencedintherestaurantbusiness. It would cost between $400，000和$500，000. It was believed thatthehighwaybetweenSealBeachandHuntingtonBeach,themergencyfundandassessmentsagainstthepropertyownersofthedistrictsinvolved.SectionstobegravelledincludetheBolsa-Chicaroad,frothatlosPatosroad;onehalfmileontheSmeltzer-BOLSaandWinterburgroad,eastofBOLSa-Chica,andotherconnectingroads.Itsandisallowed$10，063willbeexpandedinthisworkbythecounty，而whiletheremainderoftheexpensewillbearhomebythelandowners. H.W.WarwickandW.E.BrownhavepurchasedtheLaPalmaCafeteriaintheS.KraemerbuildingonFestCenter.ThegentlemenarefromSantaAnaandbothexperiencedintherestaurantbusiness. It would cost between $400，000和$500，000. It was believed thatthehighwaybetweenSealBeachandHuntingtonBeach,themergencyfundandassessmentsagainstthepropertyownersofthedistrictsinvolved.SectionstobegravelledincludetheBOLSa-Chicaroad,frothatlosPatosroad;onehalfmileontheSmeltzer-BOLSaandWinterburgroad,eastofBOLSa-Chica,andotherconnectingroads.Itsandisallowed$10，063willbeexpandedinthisworkbythecounty，而whiletheremainderoftheexpensewillbearhomebythelandowners. H.W.WarwickandW.E.BrownhavepurchasedtheLaPalmaCafeteriaintheS.KraemerbuildingonFestCenter.ThegentlemenarefromSantaAnaandbothexperiencedintherestaurantbusiness. It would cost between $400，000和$500，000. It was believed thatthehighwaybetweenSealBeachandHuntingtonBeach,themergencyfundandassessmentsagainstthepropertyownersofthedistrictsinvolved.SectionstobegravelledincludetheBOLSa-Chicaroad,frothatlosPatosroad;onehalfmileontheSmeltzer-BOLSaandWinterburgroad,eastofBOLSa-Chica,andotherconnectingroads.Itsandisallowed$10，063willbeexpandedinthisworkbythecounty，而whiletheremainderoftheexpensewillbearhomebythelandowners. H.W.WarwickandW.E.BrownhavepurchasedtheLaPalmaCafeteriaintheS.KraemerbuildingonFestCenter.ThegentlemenarefromSantaAnaandbothexperiencedintherestaurantbusiness. It would cost between $400，000和$500，000. It was believed thatthehighwaybetweenSealBeachandHuntingtonBeach,themergencyfundandassessmentsagainstthepropertyownersofthedistrictsinvolved.SectionstobegravelledincludetheBOLSa-Chicaroad,frothat losPatosroad;onehalfmileontheSmeltzer-BOLSaandWinterburgroad,eastofBOLSa-Chica,andotherconnectingroads.Itsandisallowed$10，063willbeexpandedinthisworkbythecounty，而whiletheremainderoftheexpensewillbearhomebythelandowners. H.W.WarwickandW.E.BrownhavepurchasedtheLaPalmaCafeteriaintheS.KraemerbuildingonFestCenter.ThegentlemenarefromSantaAnaandbothexperiencedintherestaurantbusiness. It would cost between $400，000和$500，000. It was believed thatthehighwaybetweenSealBeachandHuntingtonBeach,themergencyfundandassessmentsagainstthepropertyownersofthedistrictsinvolved.SectionstobegravelledincludetheBOLSa-Chicaroad,frothat losPatosroad;onehalfmileontheSmeltzer-BOLSaandWinterburgroad,eastofBOLSa-Chica,andotherconnectingroads.Itsandisallowed$10，063willbeexpandedinthisworkbythecounty，而whiletheremainderoftheexpensewillbearhomebythelandowners. H.W.WarwickandW.E.BrownhavepurchasedtheLaPalmaCafeteriainTheS.KraemerbuildingonFestCenter.ThegentlemenarefromSantaAnaandbothexperiencedintherestaurantbusiness. It would cost between $400，000和$500，000. It was believed thatthehighwaybetweenSealBeachandHuntingtonBeach,themergencyfundandassessmentsagainstthepropertyownersofthedistrictsinvolved.SectionstobegravelledincludetheBOLSa-Chicaroad,frothat losPatosroad;onehalfmileontheSmeltzer-BOLSaandWinterburgroad,eastofBOLSa-Chica,andotherconnectingroads.Itsandisallowed$10，O63willbeexpandedinthisworkbythecounty，而whiletheremainderoftheexpensewillbearhomebythelandowners. H.W.WarwickandW.E.BrownhavepurchasedtheLaPalmaCafeteriainTheS.KraemerbuildingonFestCenter.ThegentlemenarefromSantaAnaandbothexperiencedintherestaurantbusiness. It would cost between $400，OooOO和$5ooOO, It was believed thatthehighwaybetweenSealBeachandHuntingtonBeach,themergencyfundandassessmentsagainstthepropertyownersofthedistrictsinvolved.SectionstobegravelledincludetheBOLSa-Chicaroad,frothat losPatosroad;onehalfmileontheSmeltzer-BOLSa和Winterburgroad,eastofBOLSa-Chica,andotherconnectingroads.Itsandisallowed$1OOOOwillbeexpandedinthisworkbythecounty，而whiletheremainderoftheexpensewillbearhomebythelandowners. H.W.WarwickandW.E.BrownhavepurchasedtheLaPalmaCafeteriainTheS.KraemerbuildingonFestCenter.ThegentlemenarefromSantaAnaandbothexperiencedintherestaurantbusiness. It would cost between $4OOOO和$5ooOO, It was believed thatthehighwaybetweenSealBeachandHuntingtonBeach,themergencyfundandassessmentsagainstthepropertyownersofthedistrictsinvolved.SectionstobegravelledincludetheBOLSa-Chicaroad,frothat losPatosroad;onehalfmileontheSmeltzer-BOLSa和Winterburgroad,eastofBOLSa-Chica,andotherconnectingroads.Itsandisallowed$1OOOOwillbeexpandedinthisworkbythecounty，而whiletheremainderoftheexpensewillbearhomebythelandowners. H.W.WarwickandW.E.BrownhavepurchasedtheLaPalmaCafeteriainTheS.KraemerbuildingonFestCenter.ThegentlemenarefromSantaAnaandbothexperiencedintherestaurantbusiness. It would cost between $4OOOO和$5ooOO, It was believed thatthehighwaybetweenSealBeachandHuntingtonBeach,themergencyfundandassessmentsagainst-thepropertyownersofthedistrictsinvolved.SectionstobegravelledincludetheBOLSa-Chicaroad,frothat losPatosroad;onehalfmileontheSmeltzer-BOLSa和Winterburgroad,eastofBOLSa-Chica,andotherconnectingroads.Itsandisallowed$1OOOOwillbeexpandedinthisworkbythecounty，而while-theremainderof-theexpensewillbearhomeby-thelandowners. H.W.WarwickandW.E.BrownhavepurchasedtheLaPalmaCafeteriainTheS.KraemerbuildingonFestCenter.ThegentlemenarefromSantaAnaandbothexperiencedintherestaurantbusiness. It would cost between $4OOOO和$5ooOO, It was believed thatThehighwaybetweenSealBeachandHuntingtonBeach,themergencyfundandassessmentsagainst-thepropertyownersofthedistrictsinvolved.SectionstobegravelledincludetheBOLSa-Chicaroad,frothat losPatosroad;onehalfmileontheSmeltzer-BOLSa和Winterburgroad,eastofBOLSa-Chica,andotherconnectingroads.Itsandisallowed$1OOOOwillbeexpandedinthisworkby-thecounty,而while-theremainderof-theexpensewillbearhomeby-thelandowners. H.W.WarwickandW.E.BrownhavepurchasedTheLaPalmaCafeteriainTheS.KraemerbuildingonFestCenter.ThegentlemenarefromSantaAnaandbothexperiencedintherestaurantbusiness. It would cost between $4OOOO和$5ooOO, It was believed thatThehighwaybetweenSealBeachandHuntingtonBeach,themergencyfundandassessmentsagainst-thepropertyownersofthedistrictsinvolved.SectionstobegravelledincludetheBOLSa-Chicaroad,frothat losPatosroad;onehalfmileontheSmeltzer-BOLSa和Winterburgroad,eastofBOLSa-Chica,andotherconnectingroads.Itsandisallowed$1OOOOwillbeexpandedinthisworkby-thecounty,而while-theremainderof-theexpensewillbearhomeby-thelandowners. H.W.WarwickandW.E.BrownhavepurchasedTheLaPalmaCafeteriainTheS.KraemerbuildingonFestCenter.The gentlemenarefromSantaAnaandbothexperiencedintherestaurantbusiness. It would cost between $4OOOO和$5ooOO, It was believed thatThehighwaybetweenSealBeachandHuntingtonBeach,themergencyfund和assessmentsagainst-thepropertyownersofthedistrictsinvolved.SectionstobegravelledincludetheBOLSa-Chicaroad,frothat losPatosroad;onehalfmileontheSmeltzer-BOLSa和Winterburgroad,eastofBOLSa-Chica,andotherconnectingroads.Itsandisallowed$1OOOOwillbeexpandedinthisworkby-thecounty,而while-theremainderof-theexpensewillbearhomeby-thelandowners. H.W.WarwickandW.E.BrownhavepurchasedTheLaPalmaCafeteriainTheS.KraemerbuildingonFestCenter.The gentlemenarefromSantaAnaandbothexperiencedintherestaurantbusiness. It would cost between $4OOOO和$5ooOO, It was believed thatThehighwaybetweenSealBeachandHuntingtonBeach,themergencyfund和assessmentsagainst-thepropertyownersofthedistrictsinvolved.SectionstobegravelledincludetheBOLSa-Chicaroad,frothat losPatosroad;onehalfmileontheSmeltzer-BOLSa和Winterburgroad,eastofBOLSa-Chica,andotherconnectingroads.Itsandisallowed$1OOOOwillbeexpandedinthisworkby-thecounty,而while-theremainderof_theexpensewillbearhomeby_thelandowners. H.W.WarwickandW.E.BrownhavepurchasedTheLaPalmaCafeteriainTheS.KraemerbuildingonFestCenter.The gentlemenarefromSantaAnaandbothexperiencedintherestaurantbusiness. It would cost between $4OOOO和$5ooOO, It was believed thatThehighwaybetweenSealBeachandHuntingtonBeach,themergencyfund和assessmentsagainst-thepropertyownersofthedistrictsinvolved.SectionstobegravelledincludetheBOLSa-Chicaroad,frothat losPatosroad;onehalfmileontheSmeltzer-BOLSa和Winterburgroad,eastofBOLSa-Chico,andotherconnectingroads.Itsandisallowed$1OOOOwillbeexpandedinthisworkby-thecounty,而while-theremainderof_theexpensewillbearhomeby_thelandowners. H.W.WarwickandW.E.BrownhavepurchasedTheLaPalmaCafeteriainTheS.KraemerbuildingonFestCenter.The gentlemenarefromSantaAnaandbothexperiencedintherestaurantbusiness. It would cost between $4OOOO和$5ooOO, It was believed thatThehighwaybetweenSealBeachandHuntingtonBeach,themergencyfund和assessmentsagainst-thepropertyownersofthedistrictsinvolved.SectionstobegravelledincludetheBOLSa-Chicaroad,frothat losPatos路边;onehalfmileontheSmeltzer-BOLSa和Winterburg路边,eastofBOLSa-chico,andotherconnectingroads.Itsandisallowed$1OOOOwillbeexpandedinthisworkby-thecounty,而while-theremainderof_theexpensewillbearhomeby_thelandowners. H.W.WarwickandW.E.BrownhavepurchasedTheLaPalmaCafeteriainTheS.KraemerbuildingonFestCenter.The gentlemenarefromSantaAnaandbothexperiencedintherestaurantbusiness。 It would cost between $4OOOO和$5ooOO, It was believed thatThehighwaybetweenSealBeachandHuntingtonBeach,themergencyfund和assessmentsagainst-thepropertyownersofthedistrictsinvolved.SectionstobegravelledincludetheBOLSa-Chica路边,frothat losPatos路边;onehalfmileontheSmeltzer-BOLSa和Winterburg路边,eastofBOLSa-chico,andotherconnectingroads.Itsandisallowed$1OOOOwillbeexpandedinthisworkby-thecounty,而while-theremainderof_theexpensewillbearhomeby_thelandowners。 H.W.Warwick和W.E.Brown havepurchased TheLa Palma Cafeteria in The S.Kraemer building on Fest Center .These gentlemen are from Santa Ana and both are experienced in their restaurant business . It would cost between $4OOOO和$5ooOO, It was believed thatThehighwaybetweenSeal Beach and Huntington Beaches,themergency fund and assessmentsagainst-theproperty ownersofthedistrict sinvolved.Sections to be gravelled included The BOLS a Chicau street bus station both are experienced in their restaurant business . It would cost between $4OOOO和$5ooOO, It was believed thatThehighwaybetweenSeal Beach and Huntington Beaches,themergency fund and assessmentsagainst-theproperty ownersofthedistrict sinvolved.Sections to be gravelled included The BOLS a Chicau street bus station both are experienced in their restaurant business . It would cost between $4OOOO和$5ooOO, It was believed thatThehighwaybetweenSeal Beach and Huntington Beaches,themergency fund and assessmentsagainst-theproperty ownersofthedistrict sinvolved.Sections to be gravelled included The BOLS a Chicau street bus station both are experienced in their restaurant business . It would cost between $4OOOO和$5ooOO, It was believed thatThehighwaybetweenSeal Beach and Huntington Beaches,themergency fund and assessmentsagainst-theproperty ownersofthedistrict sinvolved.Sections to be gravelled included The BOLS a Chicau street bus station both are experienced in their restaurant business . It would cost between $4OOOO和$5ooOO, ItswasbelovedthatThehighwaybetweenSeal Beachands Huntington Beaches,themergency fund and assessmentsagainst-theproperty ownersofthedistrict sinvolved.Sections to be gravelled included The BOLS a Chicau street bus station both are experienced in their restaurant business . ItswasbelovedthatThehighwaybetweenSeal Beachands Huntington Beaches,themergency fund and assessmentsagainst-theproperty ownersofthedistrict sinvolved.Sections to be gravelled included The BOLS a Chicau street bus station both are experienced in their restaurant business . ItswasbelovedthatThehighwaybetweenSeal Beachands Huntington Beaches,the NAHEIM GAZETE Anaheim, California; Thursday, January 17, 1924 NEED MORE CASH TO COMPLETE CITY PARK TRUSTEES DISCUSS ANOTHER BOND ISSUE OF $50,000 FOR THE PURPOSE Baseball Grand Stand at the Park Must be Moved, as Grounds Not Adequate for the Games—Estimate That It will Cost $5,000 to Move It—Many Complaints Filed Against New License Tax—Large Paving Program Outlined. The new license tax ordinance is extremely unpopular among certain persons engaged in business of various kinds, and some of them think it is unreasonably severe in its provisions. The ordinance met the approval of the merchants association, The trustees outlined a paving program of 49 blocks for the year as follows: Three streets between Center and Broadway, Illinois, Ohio, Olive, Melrose, Vine. Between Santa Ana and Broadway; Ohio, Olive and Vine. Palm from Center Street to state highway. Olive from Santa Ana to North St. Cypress from Palm to Olive. Adele from Leroy to Olive. Claudina and Emily from Chartres to Sycamore. Elm from Los Angeles to Lemon Santa Ana from Olive to Los Angeles. Oak and Chestnut from Palm to Lemon. FORMER ANAHEIM RESIDENT DIES IN LOS ANGELES W. G. Potter, Once Prominent in County, Succumbs to Heart Disease Former friends and acquaintances of William G. Potter, for many years one of the most prominent residents of Orange County, were grieved to hear of his death which occurred at P.O. INSPECTORS UNEARTH BIG ROBBERY THREE WELL KNOWN ANAHEIM MEN UNDER ARREST ON SERIOUS CHARGE Registered Mall Pouch Containing $25,000, Stolen December 27—J. L. Findlay, Messenger, Confesses to Theft, and Implicates J. R. Abernathy and Charles R. Wheeler, Declaring Them to be Accomplices—Wheeler is Registry Clerk in P. O. and Abernathy is Real Estate Dealer. Something of a sensation was created Tuesday by the announcement that J. L. Findlay, mail messenger, Charles R. Wheeler, postoffice clerk, and J. R. Abernathy, real estate man, and for The new license tax ordinance is extremely unpopular among certain persons engaged in business of various kinds, and some of them think it is unreasonably severe in its provisions. The ordinance met the approval of the merchants association, and it was designed not only for the increased revenue it would produce, but for the purpose of protecting the home business man against outside peddlers, solicitors and agents. Although it was adopted after careful consideration and with a disposition on the part of the trustees to be just to all parties, some of its provisions may be a trifle unfair. The Anaheim Reality Board is first group of citizens to file objection to the ordinance. At a meeting last week the members voted to refuse payment of the license on the ground that all real estate dealers were already paying license to the state and the city ordinance imposed a double burden on them. At Thursday night's meeting protests were received from the West Coast Theatre Co. and the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. These protests stated that the new tax on the California and Fairland theatres and the transfer company's trucks and teams was unreasonably high. The men were advised to pay the tax and the protests would be considered at a later date. Another bond issue of $50,000 for continuation of work at the city park was discussed by the board. The $100,000 recently voted for transforming the grounds, purchased by a previous bond issue, into a perk has been found wholly inadequate, and more money is needed or the work will cease. Chairman Gibbs of the finance committee reported that only $6,000 of the fund now remains in the treasury. Six important features of the original plans remain to be constructed. These include the administration building, the largest structure in the park, which will have ten rooms or offices including office of park superintendent and rooms for municipal band and boy scouts. The open air theater will have stage and dressing rooms with tiers of seats on lawn. There will also be a woman's rest room in center of park and two other rest rooms at southwest and northwest corners. With the rest FORMER ANAHEIM RESIDENT DIES IN LOS ANGELES W. G. Potter, Once Prominent in County, Succumbs to Heart Disease Former friends and acquaintances of William G. Potter, for many years one of the most prominent residents of Orange County, were grieved to hear of his death which occurred at his home in Los Anveses Thursday. Heart disease was the cause of his death. Mr. Potter was one of the early pioneers of Orange County to engage in farm work and settled on a ranch west of Anaheim when he was 23 years of age. He was born in London 74 years ago and was brought to America with his parents when he was but three weeks of age. When he was 23 he came to California via Panama and settled on the Anaheim ranch. More than 30 years ago he entered into county politics becoming county supervisor of Orange County in 1894, holding that office until 1902 when he became county treasurer. He held that position until 1906 when he retired from active politics. In 1918 he moved to Los Angeles. Mr. Potter is survived by two sons and three daughters. They are J. Francis and E. K. Potter, Miss Anna S., and Mrs Lena H. Martin, of San Francisco. COOLIDGE CLUB FOR ELEVENTH DISTRICT Delegates to Meet at Riverside Saturday, January 19. Five counties in the Eleventh Congress district will send delegates to Riverside Saturday, January 19, where a Coolidge club will be organized comprising the Eleventh district in its membership. The delegates appointed to the various counties are Riverside 7, San Diego 10, San Bernardino 6, Orange 6, and Imperial 3. Mayor Coulter heads the Fullerton Coolidge-for-President club, officers of which are preparing to carry on vigorous campaign work for a solid Coolidge delegation to the Republican national convention. Lyle Wickerzheim is secretary, F.C. Krause treasurer, and the vice presidents are R.T. Davies, J.E. Philips, R.H. Grieve, E.J. Clark, Col. J.E. Hines, Mrs.G. Findlay, Messenger, Confesses to Theft, and Implicates J.R. Abernathy and Charles R.Wheeler, Declaring Them to Be Accomplices—Wheeler is Registry Clerk in P.O., and Abernathy is Real Estate Dealer. Something of a sensation was created Tuesday by the announcement that J.L. Findlay, mail messenger, Charles R.Wheeler, postoffice clerk, and J.R.Abernathy, real estate man, and former superintendent of the Anaheim grammar schools, had been taken in custody charged with robbing the mails. Findlay was the first man apprehended, and after withstanding the sweating process for several hours finally broke down and made a complete confession, implicating Abernathy and Wheeler. The plans were laid, he declared several months ago, and the plotters were awaiting an opportunity to make a good haul. The opportunity came on December 27 when a pouch was registered for Los Angeles by Wheeler which contained approximately $26,000 in currency and other valuables. The tip was given to Findlay, and instead of delivering the pouch to the 5:39 Santa Fe train he kept it in his possession, and that night the three conspirators riffed the pouch in the Santa Ana Canyon, five miles from Anaheim. The inspectors located the spot and found the remains, but everything of value that was negotiable had been taken away Findlay charges that Abernathy, who had no connection with the postoffice, was the arch plotter and director of the scheme. Both Abernathy and Wheeler, aside from denying their guilt, refuse to talk. In addition to the cash there was a quantity of Liberty bond coupons and jewelry in the pouch as well as other negotiable securities. Some of the loot, it is said, was found in the home of Findlay on South Philadelphia Street. The disappearance of the pouch was discovered by Postmaster Harry Whitaker on the morning following the robbery. Inspector Jarvis, Lowe and Rose were immediately sent here to investigate, and a quiet search has been in progress ever since. Findlay was suspected from the beginning, and when evidence against him was complete he was placed under arrest and taken to Santa Ana where he made his confession and was lodged in Jail. Findlay came to Anaheim from Iowa four years ago, and first engaged original plans remain to be constructed. These include the administration building, the largest structure in the park, which will have ten rooms or offices including office of park superintendent and rooms for municipal band and boy scouts. The open air theater will have stage and dressing rooms with tiers of seats on lawn. There will also be a woman's rest room in center of park and two other rest rooms at southwest and northwest corners. With the rest room at the corner of Lemon and Cypress Streets, there will me four rest rooms, besides similar facilities at baseball grandstand and bathhouse. Another important feature will be the park superintendent's house which will be constructed in front of the stable now facing Clementine Street. There are to be pergolas, shelters, Japanese garden, etc. Removal of the grand stand on the baseball ground was also discussed, as the space allotted to the ball ground is not adequate for the purpose. In planning the ground, it appears somebody made a serious blunder. Only one or two games were played on the municipal grounds, the Merchants team having gone back to the high school grounds where there is plenty of room. The grandstand cost $12,000, and Trustee Mann reported that he had been informed by a mover that it would cost $5,000 to move it. All the extensive plumbing is embedded in concrete. Mann was considerably displeased that such a blunder had been made. It has taken to the West side of the park and the outdoor gymnasium or the auto park removed. Apparently it is not much use as it is, and City Manager Steward was instructed to advertise for bids for moving it. The council also discussed the proposal to call a hundred thousand dollar bond election for the extension of water mains. pointed to the various counties are Riverside 7, San Diego 10, San Bernardino 6, Orange 6, and Imperial 3. Mayor Coulter heads the Fullerton Coolidge-for-President club, officers of which are preparing to carry on vigorous campaign work for a solid Coolidge delegation to the Republican national convention. Lyle Wickerheim is secretary, F. C. Krause treasurer, and the vice presidents are R. T. Davies, J. E. Phillips, R. H. Grieves, E. J. Clark, Col. J. E. Hines, Mrs. G. W. Sherwood and Mrs. William Benchley. Clubrooms have been procured in the Wickershelm building. The club will meet soon at a banquet in McFarland's restaurant. Fifty Republicans have joined. NEW JURORS The Supervisors have submitted to superior court the names of jurors for service during the year. It is understood that this list will be divided into four groups, each group serving three months. Following is the list for the Third district: Mrs. Martha Bunyard, John Beneke, Mrs. Robert M. Fuquay, Mrs. Kate Quarton, James T. Hill, T. B. Dunham, C. W. Bean, Clarence M. Finder, John H. Hile, A. A. Russ, J. E. Jones, Mary I. Smith, E. J. Clarke, Mrs. W. Thornwaite, E. H. Stone, O. M. Thompson, W. E. Askin, Mrs. Katy Kelly Smith, George T. Brinkerhoff, D. H. Goodwin, Chas. Fav, W. P. Webb Strodtaff W.T.W.Hurman Strodtaff W.T.W.Hurman Nell James Wilson Stephen Rimann Mr Alice Benjamin E.E Thurman T.B Elmers. POPULRAB CABINET OFFICER Secretary Mellon has brought more trouble on the politicians and more joy to the average citizen than any public official the country has known in a long time. Abernathy is 88 years of age and has a family. He is a member of the White Temple church. Wheeler also has a family and lives on Wilhelmina Street. He came to Anaheim from Pullman, Washinton, where he was employed in the post-office. aker on the morning following the robbery Inspector Jarvis, Lowe and Rose were immediately sent here to investigate, and a quiet search has been in progress ever since Findlay was suspected from the beginning, and when evidence against him was complete he was placed under arrest and taken to Santa Ana where he made his confession and was lodged in jail. Findlay came to Anaheim from Iowa four years ago, and first engaged in the automobile business, but later was appointed mail messenger. He is 55 years of age and has a wife and family. He is a member of the choir at the White Temple church. Abernathy has been in the limelight here for a number of years. In 1919 he was elected superintendent of the Anaheim school district, coming here from Santa Ana where he had previously taught. Many complaints were filed against him by other teachers, and a year after his election the board discharged him. He refused to quit and for some time regularly put in his appearance at the superintendent's office. He finally brought suit against the board asking reinstatement and back salary. The court refused to reinstate him but awarded him judgment for back pay to the amount of $1300 on the ground that he had been illegally discharged in much as he had not been given a hearing and accorded an opportunity to defend himself. 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He had a number of backers inthe city, and when William Hurman StroDT affliction and bad salary The court refused to reinstate him but awarded him judgment for back pay to the amount of $1300 on the ground that he had been illegally discharged in much as he had not been given a hearing and accorded an opportunity to defend himself. He had a number of backers inthe city, and when William Hurman StroDT affliction and bad salary The court refused to reinstate him but awarded him judgment for back pay to the amount of $1300 on the ground that he had been illegally discharged in much as he had not been given a hearing and accorded an opportunity to defend himself. He had a number of backers inthe city, and when William Hurman StroDT affliction and bad salary The court refused to reinstate him but awarded him judgment for back pay to the amount of $1300 on the ground that he had been illegally discharged in much as he had not been given a hearing and accorded an opportunity to defend himself. He had a number of backers inthe city, and when William Hurman StroDT affliction and bad salary The court refused to reinstate him but awarded him judgment for back pay to the amount of $1300 on the ground that he had been illegally discharged in much as he had not been given a hearing and accorded an opportunity to defend himself. He had a number of backers inthe city, and when William HurMAN STRODT affliction AND bad salary The court refused to reinstate him but awarded him judgment for back pay to the amount of $1300 on the ground that he had been illegally discharged in much as he had not been given a hearing and accorded an opportunity to defend himself. He had a number of backers inthe city, and when William HurMAN STRODT affliction AND bad salary The court refused to reinstate him but awarded him judgment for back pay to the amount of $1300 on the ground that he had been illegally discharged in much as he had not been given a hearing and accorded an opportunity to defend himself. He had a number of backers inthe city, and when William HurMAN STRODT affliction AND bad salary The court refused to reinstate him but awarded him judgment for back pay to the amount of $1300 on the ground that he had been illegally discharged in much as he had not been given a hearing and accorded an opportunity to defend himself. He had a number of backers inthe city, and when William HurMAN STRODT affliction AND bad salary The court refused to reinstate him but awarded him judgment for back pay to the amount of $1300 on the ground that he had been illegally discharged in much as he had not been given a hearing and accorded an opportunity to defend himself. He had a number of backers inthe city, and when William HurMAN STRODT affliction AND bad salary The court refused to reinstate him but awarded him judgment for back pay to the amount of $1300 on the ground that he had been illegally discharged in much as he had not been given a hearing and accorded an opportunity to defend himself. He had a number of backers inthe city, and when William HurMAN STRODT affliction AND bad salary The court refused to reinstate him but awarded him judgment for back pay to the amount of $1300 on the ground that he had been illegally discharged in much as he had not been given a hearing and accorded an opportunity to defend himself. He had a number of backers inthe city, and when William HurMAN STRODT affliction AND bad salary The court refused to reinstate him but awarded him judgment for back pay to the amount of $1300 on the ground that he had been illegally discharged in much as he had not been given a hearing and accorded an opportunity to defend himself. He had a number of backers inthe city, and when William HurMAN STRODT affliction AND bad salary The court refused to reinstate him but awarded him judgment for back pay to the amount of $1300 on the ground that he had been illegally discharged in much as he had not been given a hearing and accorded an opportunity to defend himself. He had a number of backers inthe city, and when William HurMAN STRODT affliction AND bad salary The court refused to reinstate him but awarded him judgment for back pay to the amount of $1300 on the ground that he had been illegally discharged in much as he had not been given a hearing and accorded an opportunity to defend himself. He had a number of backers inthe city, and when William HurMAN STRODT affliction AND bad salary The court refused to reinstate him but awarded him judgment for back pay to the amount of $1300 on the ground that he had been illegally discharged in much as he had not been given a hearing and accorded an opportunity to defend himself. He had a number of backers inthe city, and when William HurMAN STRODT affliction AND bad salary The court refused to reinstate him but awarded him judgment for back pay to the amount of $1300 on the ground that he had been illegally discharged in much as he had not been given a hearing and accorded an opportunity to defend himself. He had a number of backers inthe city, and when William HurMAN STRODT affliction AND bad salary The court refused to reinstate him but awarded him judgment for back pay to the amount of $1300 on the ground that he had been illegally discharged in much as he had not been given a hearing and accorded an opportunity to defend himself. He had a number of backers inthe city, and when William HurMAN STRODT affliction AND bad salary The court refused to reinstate him but awarded him judgment for back pay to the amount of $1300 on the ground that he had been illegally discharged in much as he had not been given a hearing and accorded an opportunity to defend himself. He had a number of backers inthe city, and when William HurMAN STRODT affliction AND bad salary The court refused to reinstate him but awarded him judgment for back pay to the amount of $1300 on the ground that he had been illegally discharged in much as he had not been given a hearing and accorded an opportunity to defend himself. He had a number of backers inthe city, and when William HurMAN STRODT affliction AND bad salary The court refused to reinstate him but awarded him judgment for back pay to the amount of $1300 on the ground that he had been illegally discharged in much as he had not been given a hearing and accorded an opportunity to defend himself. He had a number of backers inthe city, and when William HurMAN STRODT affliction AND bad salary The court refused to reinstate him but awarded him judgment for back pay to the amount of $1300 on the ground that he had been illegally discharged in much as he had not been given a hearing and accorded an opportunity to defend himself. He had a number of backers inthe city, and when William HurMAN STRODT affliction AND bad salary The court refused to reinstate him but awarded him judgment for back pay to the amount of $1300 on the ground that he had been illegally discharged in much as he had not been given a hearing和 accorded an opportunity to defend himself. He had a number of backers inthe city, and when William HurMAN STRODT affliction AND bad salary The court refused to reinstate him but awarded him judgment for back pay to the amount of $1300 on the ground that he had been illegally discharged in much as he had not been given a hearing和 accorded an opportunity to defend himself. He had a number of backers inthe city, and when William HurMAN STRODT affliction AND bad salary The court refused to reinstate him but awarded him judgment for back pay to the amount of $1300 on the ground that he had been illegally discharged in much as he had not been given a hearing和 accorded an opportunity to defend himself. All four capitals approach many large glades escape ball PUBLICARIES All four capitals approach many large glades escape ball PUBLICARIES All four capitals approach many large glades escape ball ZETTE PECTORS WITH BIG BERY NOWN ANAHEIM ARREST ON CHARGE Pouch Containing December 27—J. L. Er, Confesses to States J. R. Aberna-R. Wheeler, Debe Accomplices—Cry Clerk in P. O. Real Estate Dealsation was creat-announcement that messenger, Charles the clerk, and J. R. state man, and for EPIDEMIC AT SANTA ANA IS NOW ABATING Wild Rumor That Babies Were Found In Reservoir Denied. Branding as false rumors that the bodies of babies had been found in the city reservoirs and reiterating his conviction that the epidemic which recently made its appearance in Santa Ana was not caused by the water, Dr. J. I. Clark, city health officer, stated that no additional statements regarding the malady would be forthcoming from him until Dr. Charles Halliday expert on epidemics for the state board of health, had completed his investigation of the malady and its possible cause. Dr. Halliday has been in Santa Ana for several days making an investigation. He has been working in conjunction with Dr. W. Leland Mitchell, county health officer, and Dr. Clark. Dr. Clark emphatically denied that the rumors regarding the finding of babies' bodies in the city reservoirs were founded on fact. City officials stated that the water now being used here is pumped into the mains direct from the wells and is not a part of the reserve supply of COUNTY VOTERS FLOCKING TO REGISTER DEPUTIES BUSY MAKING GOOD CITIZENS OF ALL THE PEOPLE Registration Clerks Have Varied perceptions in Lining Up Men Women for the New Great Re- Husbands and Wives D ways Register Under Sam- Head, According to County Cl- Backs—Some Amusing Experi- Registration deputies are leav- Anaheim endeavoring to round 3800 voters and get them on register in time to vote at the election in April, the first of th- al elections to be held this year. Dr. Halliday has been in Santa Ana for several days making an investigation. He has been working in conjunction with Dr. W. Leland Mitchell, county health officer, and Dr. Clark. Dr. Clark emphatically denied that the rumors regarding the finding of babies' bodies in the city reservoirs were founded on fact. City officials stated that the water now being used here is pumped into the mains direct from the wells and is not a part of the reserve supply of water stored in the reservoirs. These reservoirs are declared to be drained and cleaned at regular intervals. The malady apparently has abated to a certain degree within the past few days. Fewer cases have been reported and sufferers from it are said to be recovering rapidly. FORMER ANAHEIM MAN KILLED IN OIL FIELD Henry Pruitt Meets Death Saturday Afternoon at Lomita Henry Pruitt, a former well-known resident of this city, an employee in the oil fields, was instantly killed while at work in the Lomita field near Long Beach Saturday afternoon. He had gone on shift at 4 o'clock, and ten minutes later was caught by a broken cat wheel rope, thrown from the derrick and crushed to death. The body was taken to Long Beach where an inquest was held. Funeral services were held at Glendale, conducted by the Elks lodge. He was a member of the Anaheim lodge of Elks, and a large delegation from the lodge attended the funeral. He is survived by his wife, mother and three brothers. Two years ago Mr. Pruitt was married to Miss Frances Schmidt of this city. Mrs. Pruitt is the daughter of Mrs. Louise Schmidt at East Charles Street, and before her marriage was employed in the office of the Anaheim Union Water Co. She is also a sister of Mrs. Joe Wagner, and her marriage took place at the Wagner home. She is prostrated over the tragic death of her husband, and has been under the care of a physician. ORANGE COUNTY ROOSTERS MUST NOT FIGHT Sheriff Officers Stop a Battle at Delhi Four Mexican residents of Delhi are in the county jail following a raid by deputy sheriffs who, swooping down upon a crowd attending a cock... ORANGE COUNTY ROOSTERS MUST NOT FIGHT Sheriff Officers Stop a Battle at Delhi Four Mexican residents of Delhi are in the county jail following a raid by deputy sheriffs who, swooping down upon a crowd attending a cock fight in that town and halted what they said were preparations to send two game birds into the pit. A quantity of steel spurs, apparatus for forming the ring or pit and a scales upon which to "weigh in" the contesting birds, were confiscated by the officers, who also secured three of the game chickens. All of the spectators excepting the four captured scattered wildly at the approach of the officers, it was said, many of them crashing through a large glass window and making their escape through an adjacent billiard ball. Pablo Pelasquez, 72, was the oldest "fan" captured. The youngest was Faustina Gabra, 19. Refugio Perez, 27 and N. Martinez, 25, also were taken. Whether they owned the birds or were merely watchers at the ring-side the officers did not know, they said. The spurs captured consisted of long, razor-edged blades, with straps provided for fastening them to the legs of the birds. The instruments, according to the officers, were sentenced to thirty days each. Officers who participated in the raid were Under Sheriff E. E. French and Deputies Dan Adams, Herman Zabel and Lauren Hurd. The deputies have to meet." Amusing incidents mark the of the registration deputy, it is re-educated at the county clerk's office. Several voters declined to their party affiliation. Some of when asked, retort, "None of business." "When we meet fellows like this said one deputy, 'there is no much we can do.' I usually say, 'Will you want to participate in the initiation of delegates to the convention, then it is my business.'" "Some men, rather than commit their party, will write 'prohibit.' There are others, of course, who right out and say what party favor. "Some women vote as their bands go, and some don't. Our man said to me: 'How did my band register?' I tell her she didn't remember. Well, I guess won't make any difference in family life. We have talked the ter over and I just about know he is for, so I will put myself as a Republican." Sometimes hubby takes the man in rand, as did a brawny salloon put his own name down, but asked about his wife, shouted in man fashion: "Does she register? Well I can't say not! Woman's place is in home."