9 research outputs found
SERVICE QUALITY AND OPERATIONAL PERFORMANCE OF TOUR OPERATORS IN KENYA
Full text linkThe paper explores the relative significance of service quality components and how theseaffect the operational performance of firms in the tourism industry. Empirical data for thisstudy was drawn from 86 service operations managers of tourism enterprises in Kenya.Several analytical techniques were used to assess the relationships among the variablesunder investigation and these included the mean scores, standard deviations, andcorrelations. The findings of this study suggest that there are significant relationshipsbetween the variables under study. The results suggest that both technical quality andfunctional quality need to be enhanced, with functional quality demanding high priority. Thecorporate image falls into areas that require more improvement. Furthermore, this studyanalyzes the views of service quality among micro, small and medium-size firms and theiraffiliations. The findings show that although both micro-and-small enterprises managedindependently generally place a similar level of importance on service quality components asmedium-internationally affiliated firms, these firms are still unsuccessful in attaining highoperational performance
The economy and archaeology of European-made glass beads and manufactured goods used in first contact situations in Oregon, California and Washington.
Full text linkThis thesis examines the role played by European-made glass beads and other manufactured goods in first contact of Europeans with Native American Indian populations in Oregon, California and Washington. Utilising both the historical and archaeological record, the activities of the Spanish in Alta California, the Russians in Northern California, the Lewis and Clark expedition and the Pacific Northwest Coast companies are examined, highlighting their use of beads in gift giving and exchange with the Indians. The sources of the large volume of glass beads are presented and their method of manufacture discussed. The way In which different European nationalities and organisations progressed geographically and in the intensity of their interactions with the native populations is reflected in the archaeological assemblages, whilst processes of exchange and the use of trinkets such as beads in subjugation and pacification are clarified by study of the historical sources. Different European groups used such materials through the mission system, by pacification of groups to ensure access and safe passage and by the fur companies use of the beads as items of exchange for pelts of otters and other animals. The native Indian groups showed different preferences for specific coloured beads which then became part of their own wealth base and exchange system. The effects of such transactions, whether used deliberately as a form of subjugation or inadvertently as barter items, was to transform the economic systems of the native populations and specifically the way In which conspicuous consumption was carried out in potlatch ceremonies. The effect of both the introduction of new material items and the novel form of economic transactions bolstered other effects of the Europeans which transformed Native American cosmology and society permanently
Geron nigripes Painter
No full textGeron nigripes Painter Geron nigripes Painter, 1932: 152. Painter & Painter 1965: 423. Cole & Schlinger, 1969: 234. Hull 1973: 206. Evenhuis 1983: 482. Poole & Gentili 1996: 71. Evenhuis & Greathead 1999: 46. Geron winburni Painter, 1932: 157. Priddy 1939: 47. Painter & Painter 1965: 423. Cole & Schlinger 1969: 234. Hull 1973: 206. Tabet 1974: 21. Evenhuis 1983: 493. Tabet & Hall 1984: 33. Poole & Gentili 1996: 71. Description. Male. Head. Front silvery tomentose, hair wanting; antenna black; scape with white hairs, a few black hairs apically; pedicel with short black hair; first flagellomere narrow, tapering from base to acuminate apex; antennal ratio: 9: 4: 21; face cinereous pollinose, white pilose, bare medially, tomentum silvery, restricted to side at eye margin; oral margin pale yellowish white; proboscis projects beyond oral margin for a distance two times head height; gena white pilose and tomentose; occiput white pilose and tomentose on lower half, upper half, or less, pale yellow pilose, tomentum wanting; ocellar tubercle with black hair. Thorax. Mesonotum dull black, side narrowly cinereous pollinose; median longitudinal stripe not evident; notum with pale yellow hair, shorter black hair medially on posterior half, tomentum wanting; pleura white pilose and tomentose; legs black, white pilose and tomentose, hind femur with yellowish scales on dorsal surface; halter with stem brown; knob yellowish; scutellum yellow pilose, tomentum wanting. Wing (Fig. 27). Hyaline; venation normal; crossvein rm slightly beyond middle of cell dm; crossvein mcu slightly sinuous; basicosta with white hair. Abdomen. Dorsum white to pale yellow pilose, golden yellow tomentose, tomentum not dense; side and venter white pilose and tomentose; tergites with lateral margins black; sternites with posterior margins black. Genitalia (Fig. 45) with gonocoxa in ventral view flat, without depressions or ridges, in lateral view narrowly rectangular, lower margin with a long projection near apex; gonostylus narrow, rounded apically; lateral ramus narrow, slightly curved, shorter than gonostylus; dorsolateral ramus short, stublike. Female. As in male except as follows: Head. Eyes at vertex separated by slightly less than two times width of ocellar tubercle; front with yellow hair and tomentum, silverwhite tomentum next to eye margin and above bases of antennae; occiput with golden yellow hair and tomentum. Thorax. Mesonotum with golden yellow pile and tomentum, the latter abundant; median longitudinal cinereous stripe narrow, reaches transverse suture; scutellum with abundant golden yellow tomentum; fore tarsi with palynophilic setae. Abdomen. Dorsum yellow pilose and golden yellow tomentose. Genitalia with posterior projection of tergite VIII rounded, black; vaginal furca (Fig. 15) simple, upper half narrowly Ushaped; lower half with arms straight, lanceolate, slightly twisted, broad, apically slightly swollen. Types. Holotype male and allotype of G. nigripes (Monrovia Canyon, California, 3.viii. 1930, T.F. Winburn & R.H. Painter) in USNM (No. 44868). Holotype male and allotype of G. winburni (Los Banos, California, 28.vii 1930, T.F. Winburn) in USNM (No. 101430). The holotype of G. nigripes is badly abraded, the left third antennal segment, fore and hind legs, and wings are missing. The holotype of G. winburni is in good condition, only the right middle leg is missing. The genitalia of both species have been dissected and placed in microvials attached to the pins. Types studied by senior author. Material Examined. United States. California. Fresno County: 3, Millwood, 23.viii. 1952 (J.C. Hall) (UCR). Inyo County: 1, Westgard Pass, 17.viii. 1958 (R.H. & E.M. Painter) (USNM). Lake County: 1, Hopland Grade, 29.vi. 1959 (S.M. Fidel) (UCR). Los Angeles County: 22, Tanbark Flats, 14.vii. 1956, 10.vii. 1950, 24.vi. 1950 (H.M. Stebbins, K.G. Whitesell) (UCR); 1, San Rafael Hills, 7.ix. 1956 (C.L. Hogue) (UCR). Mendecino County: 1, Hopland, 15.viii. 1954 (S.M. Fidel) (UCR). Monterey County: 2, Arroyo Seco, 15.viii. 1964 (G.R. Ballmer) (UCR). Napa County: 1, 11 mi. E Monticello, 12.viii. 1956 (S.M. Fidel) (UCR). Nevada County: 1, Grass Valley, 5.vii. 1956 (J. Powell) (UCR). San Bernardino County: 18, Forest Falls, 22.vi. 1981 (J.C. Hall) (UCR); 1, Mill creek Canyon, 23.vii. 1981 (J.C. Hall) (UCR); 1, Mountain Home, 12.ix. 1953 (E.I. Schlinger) (UCR); 28, Oak Glen, 5–15.viii. 1985, Malaise trap (R.E. Wagner) (UCR). Texas. Cameron County: 1, 22 mi. N. Raymondville, 26.iv. 1966 (R.H. & E.M. Painter) (USNM). Variation. The pile on the body varies from white to golden yellow and the tomentum varies from yellow to golden yellow. Some specimens have the hair on the basal antennal segments and the ocellar tubercle white instead of black. The mid and hind tibiae are often brownish. In the female vaginal furca there often is a small translucent swelling on the arms of the lower half. Discussion. The long projection on the venter of the gonocoxa is a reliable means of recognizing G. nigripes. This projection is longer and more easily seen, even in the rosette condition, than in the other species, which possess a projection. A comparison of the male genitalia of both G. nigripes and G. winburni supports the synonymy of the two species. Biology. Nothing is known of the immatures. Adults have been taken at flowers of Eriogonum fasciculatum, Achillea sp., and Tetradymia canescens. Distribution. United States (California, Texas).Published as part of Hall, Jack C. & Evenhuis, Neal L., 2003, Review of the subgenus Geron (Geron) Meigen in the Nearctic Region (Diptera: Bombyliidae: Toxophorinae), pp. 1-72 in Zootaxa 181 on pages 41-43, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15684
Drasteria convergens Mustelin, NEW SPECIES
No full textDrasteria convergens Mustelin, NEW SPECIES Figs. 1, 24 a, 24 b, and 64 Type material. Holotype: Male, Pipes Canyon in San Bernardino Mountains, San Bernardino County, California, 15 June 1982, G. Bruyea. Paratypes: 10 males, 15 females. San Bernardino County: Onyx Peak, San Bernardino Mountains, 25 June 1967, F. T. Thorne (1 female); Onyx Summit, San Bernardino Mountains, 2800 m, N 34 ° 11.50 ’, W 116 ° 43.06 ’, 1 July 2003 (2 females), 14 July 2004 (3 males), T. & S. Mustelin; Cienega Seca, Grace Valley Ranch, 2500 m, 27 June 1998, T. E. Dimock (2 males). Kern County: Mt Pinos: McGill Campground, 2230 m, 9 Aug 1996, T. E. Dimock (1 female); Mount Pinos, 2440 m, 28 June 1933, C. Henne (1 female); Mount Pinos, Los Padres National Forest, 2500 m, 15 July 1961 (2 females), 2680 m, 26 June 1962, C. Henne (2 males, 1 female); Mount Pinos, 2220 m, 31 July 1998, K. Richers (1 female). Ventura County: Alamo Mountain, Dutchman Campsite, 2000 m, 29 June 2000, T. E. Dimock (1 male, 1 female); Mt. Pinos, Mt. Pinos Campground, 2380 m, 17 August 1991, B. Rasmussen & T. E. Dimock (1 female). Inyo County: Big Pine Creek at Sage Flat Campground, 2220 m, 27 July 1998, T. E. Dimock (1 male, 1 female). Tulare County: Smokey Valley, XYZ creek, 1800–1900 m, 17 June 1943 (1 female), 18–20 June 1945 (1 male, 2 females). Holotype and genitalic slide # 202 /TM deposited in SDNHM, paratypes in SDNHM, LACM, and the private collections of T. Dimock, R. Leuschner, K. Richers, and the author. Etymology. The name convergens refers to the close and converging antemedial and midmedian lines. Diagnosis. This new species is superficially similar to both D. divergens (Behr, 1870) and D. pulchra (Barnes & McDunnough, 1918), but its forewing is more brownish than in D. divergens and the hindwing is bright yellow orange, not yellow as in D. divergens, but not as deep red as in D. pulchra. It differs from D. pulchra in the shape of the antemedial line (Fig. 1), which is less curved than in D. pulchra and runs much closer to the median line, which is relatively straight. The valve is less pointed than in D. divergens but not as round as in D. pulchra (Figs. 25 and 26). The everted vesica of this species is highly complex, as are the vesicas of related species of Drasteria (Fig. 25 b and 26 b). They tend to have numerous fingerlike processes, which are best viewed before mounting when the vesica can be inspected as a threedimensional structure. Description. Antenna filiform in both sexes; eyes naked; palps and frons covered in pale brown hairs; patagium, tegula, and thorax covered in pale brown scales, patagium with a black longitudinal stripe; thorax covered in pale brown hairlike scales, venter paler than dorsum; legs concolorous with thorax; abdomen concolorous with thorax, venter paler than dorsum; forewing ground color pale brown; basal area brown; median field inner half cream colored, outer half pale brown; orbicular spot absent; reniform spot vaguely outlined in black, followed by large pale postreniform spot outlined in black, filled with white and pale brown, veins dark brown, lateral outline deeply serrate; claviform spot absent; basal line black double, thin; antemedial line black, double, enclosed area brown, two large bulges outward; median line consist of three closely spaced lines, two inner ones tan, outer one black that joins postmedial line under reniform spot; postmedial line black, outlining postreniform spot, deeply incurved under reniform spot; subterminal line cream colored with inward pointing black chevrons, outlined in tan; area beyond pale gray, darkening laterally; terminal line thin, gray; fringe pale tan with gray line; ventral side pale yellow; reniform spot dark, with dark shadow towards anal corner; subterminal line dark; terminal line dark; fringe dark along veins; hindwing bright yellow orange; discal spot dark brown to black; postmedial band dark brown to black, does not touch discal spot; terminal line dark, thin near anal corner where it meets postmedial band; ventral side pale yellow; discal spot dark; postmedial and terminal lines as on dorsal side; fringe dark (This makes no sense, fringe has no veins). Male genitalia (Figs. 24 a and 24 b): Valve length 4.4 mm, maximum width 1.3 mm, width at middle 0.5 mm; medial fingerlike process 0.8 mm long and slender, right side digitus 0.35 mm, left side 0.15 mm; aedeagus length 2.2 mm, width 0.6 mm, rounded; everted vesica length 2.3 mm, width 1.9 mm, round sack with numerous diverticula, some with small cornuti. Female genitalia (Fig. 64): Ovipositor lobes 1.4 mm long, drawn to narrow point, small setae pointed forward; posterior apophyses 2.45 mm long, anterior apophyses 1.6 mm long; ductus bursae 2.0 mm long, sclerotized, slowly narrows from 1.0 mm to 0.55 mm at junction of corpus bursae; corpus bursae 4.3 x 3.3 mm, oval, signa absent; appendix bursae arises from left posterior corpus bursae, spirals down and forward, completing 2 / 3 revolution. Distribution and habitat. There are relatively few specimens of this species in collections. They were all collected in June–August in open dry coniferous forest habitats at high elevations in the Transverse Ranges and the southern Sierra Nevada.Published as part of Mustelin, Tomas, 2006, Taxonomy of southern California Erebidae and Noctuidae (Lepidoptera) with descriptions of twenty one new species, pp. 1-47 in Zootaxa 1278 on pages 6-7, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.27350
Oncocnemis duplex Troubridge and Mustelin, NEW SPECIES
No full textOncocnemis duplex Troubridge and Mustelin, NEW SPECIES Figs. 3, 28 a, 28 b, and 65 Type material. Holotype: Male, Kitchen Creek Road, Laguna Mountains, San Diego County, California, 1800 m, 30 September 2000, T. Mustelin. Paratypes: 25 males, 4 females. CALIFORNIA: San Diego County: Same data as holotype (12 males); Jacumba, 5 November 2002 T. Mustelin (1 female); McCain Valley, 15 October 2004, T. Mustelin (1 male). Riverside County: Pinyon Crest, 28 September 1968 (1 male), 67 October 1999 (2 males), Idyllwild, 17 September 1960, R. H. Leuschner (1 male). Los Angeles County: Solemint, Mint Canyon, 12 November 1962, R. H. Leuschner (1 female). San Bernardino County: Barton Flats, San Bernardino Mountains, 2300 m, 24 September 2003, T. Mustelin (1 male); Onyx Summit, San Bernardino Mountains, 2800 m, 24 September 2003, T. Mustelin (1 female). Ventura County: Cuyama Valley, 0.5 km east of Hwy 33, 1067m, 26 September 1997, T. E. Dimock (4 males). Kern County: Ridge Route, near Gorman, 1300 m, 19 October 1946, F. Sala (1 female), 11 October 1963, R. H. Leuschner (1 male). OREGON: Lake County: Alkali Lake, 43 ° 00'N, 120 °00'W, 1430 m, 14 September 1998, J. Troubridge (1 male). MEXICO: Baja California Norte: 10 km north of Mike's Sky Ranch, 1618 October 1987, N. Bloomfield (1 male). Holotype and genitalic slide # 250 /TM deposited in SDNHM, paratypes in SDNHM, LACM, USNM, CNC, and the private collections of R. Leuschner, T. Dimock, J, Troubridge, and the author. Etymology. The name duplex refers to the characteristic double postmedial line. The name was also chosen to fit with the name of the closely related O. simplex Smith, 1888. Diagnosis. This species belongs to a group with three other species: Oncocnemis levis Grote, 1880, O. sanina Smith, 1900, and O. simplex, plus at least one more undescribed species. The relationships within this group are not entirely clear, but there is little question that southern California populations do not belong to any of the described taxa. The species frequently is misidentified in collection as O. levis, O. sanina, or O. simplex. However, it differs from these in external appearance and genital anatomy. Notably, the vesica curves further out, not so near the base as in O. levis and O. sanina; the clasper is thin, straight, and directed dorsad; and the valves are tapering and curved. Oncocnemis duplex is a more robust moth (especially compared to O. sanina), with a more rounded forewing apex and darker and more brownish and tan coloring than O. levis. Oncocnemis duplex has a more yellowish hindwing (Fig. 3 a), the postmedial line is well defined and much further out from the reniform spot (Fig. 3 b), the orbicular spot is large and oval (Fig. 3 c), the claviform spot is shorter than reniform spot (Fig. 3 d), and the antemedial line is sharper than in O. simplex. Description. Antenna filiform in both sexes; eyes naked, lashes in front; palps and frons covered in mix of pale tan and brown hairs, top of head cream colored; prothoracic collar with 6 transverse stripes as follows: 1) thin black, 2) broad pale tan, 3) tan, 4) cream, 5) tan with intermixed black scales, and 6) cream; patagium, tegula and thorax covered in mix of cream, tan, and dark brown scales; thorax with raised hair tuft posteriorly at dorsal midline; venter paler than dorsum; legs concolorous with thorax; tarsi dark with pale scales at joints; abdomen covered in pale tan and cream, hairs intermixed with some dark brown scales, longer creamcolored hair tufts at base; venter pale tan to cream; forewing length 14–17 mm; forewing ground color tan; veins cream colored except outer third; basal line double, black, absent on lower half of wing; area between basal and antemedial line with some cream colored scales; antemedial line double, black, deeply serrate, enclosed space pale tan; orbicular spot oval, outlined in thin black, filled with cream color, center black ring filled with tan; reniform spot halfmoonshaped, outlined in thin black, filled with cream, center tan with black and cream arc; claviform spot outlined in black, filled with cream and tan center, size similar to orbicular spot; postmedial line black, serrate and deeply incurved under spots, double with weaker tan outer line, under reniform spot triple with additional inner black line; space beyond postmedial line cream and tan, becoming mostly pale cream in lower third; subterminal line replaced by black, cream, and black chevrons between veins; terminal line black with cream inner shade; fringe of pale tan, brown and pale cream; underside pale tan with broad marginal dark shade, pale reniform; hindwing inner twothirds pale yellowish cream, outer third dark brown; veins brown dusted; basal area and discal spot with some tan scales; fringe pale tan, brown, and white; underside similar to dorsal side, but paler and with narrower dark shade, faint postmedial band as brown spots on veins. Male genitalia (Figs. 28 a and 28 b): Uncus stout; juxta oval, thin; sacculus small; valve length 2.5 mm, maximum width 0.75 mm, broadest near base, evenly tapering, more dorsally curved than in related species; clasper length 0.55 mm, thin, straight, with dorsally pointed tip; aedeagus length 2.2 mm, width basally 0.85, distally 0.75 mm; everted vesica length approximately 4 mm, width 1.1 mm at base, 0.7 mm at middle, 0.4 mm near apex, curved at midlength 60 ° to right, basally with patch of 0.5–0.7 mm long spines, distally with two dorsal rows of 0.7–0.8 spines and ventral patch of 0.4 mm long spines; apically a 0.8 mm long hair pencil and a stout 0.7 mm long spine. Female genitalia (Fig. 65): Ovipositor lobes rectangular, 0.5 x 0.4 mm, decorated with row of spines near apex, numerous setae point forward; posterior apophyses 2.4 mm, anterior apophyses 1.45 mm long; ductus bursae 1.0 mm wide, narrowing to 0.25 mm, 1.4 mm long, weakly sclerotized; corpus bursae 2.9 x 2.0 mm, oval, slightly twisted counter clockwise, signa absent; ductus seminalis arises near apex. Distribution and habitat. Oncocnemis duplex has been collected in Oregon, California, and Baja California Norte, Mexico. In southern California it flies in San Diego County in Jacumba and the Laguna Mountains, in the desert regions of Los Angeles County (e.g., Juniper Hills) and Riverside County (Pinyon Crest), in the Mojave Desert from Kern County through San Bernardino County to China Lake in Inyo County, and in the Upper Cuyama Valley in Apache Canyon in Ventura County. Preferred habitats are dry mountain forests, desertfacing sides of the mountains, and mountaindesert transition zones. The flight period is from late August to October.Published as part of Mustelin, Tomas, 2006, Taxonomy of southern California Erebidae and Noctuidae (Lepidoptera) with descriptions of twenty one new species, pp. 1-47 in Zootaxa 1278 on pages 9-11, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.27350
0006
No full textDAILY PALO ALTO TIMES. MONDAY, JULY 24, 1916.
PACE SEVEN
DODGE BROTHERS
MOTOR CAR
When people speak of the car they
invariably speak of its quality
This Is sorocrtblng outaiil. ami above and ! .»i»l salesmanship aad adr nislng It la m spon-at-cous force at
w.ii- wtil-.Ii 1* greutrr ilian both.
Tbo gasoline consumption 1. unusually low. The tire
mileage la unusually high The price of tha Touring
Car or Roadster complete I. $7S_ (f. o. b. Detroit).
G. BRACCHI & SONS
529 Alma St. Phone 950
SEEN FROM A BRITISH TRENCH IN FRANCE
1(_ vnt plmn_r«pli from the western front. Scone taken from British trench lu uortbeni Fiance abow lug wire
etitnii;. Yu« ni- Iii (oil-ground and i.erman shell striking a ruined French chateau.
Old Meanings Are Overturned
For Places With Indian Names
VACATIONLAND
No section oi California holds forth such
inducement to the vacationist as that traversed by Ihe Northwestern Pacific R R
Anglers will find thc tinest fishing; sports
men an abundance ol game; swimmers and
bathers have a wide choice of ocean, river
and bay. lovers of wild, primitive ai>orti wilt
tind miles ol great redwoods and other forest.; nigged mountains and elevations wit)
appeal to trampers. This wondrous collection of nature begins at Saus-*1i_« and ex
tends lo thc world-old forests of Humboldt
county.
LOW EXCURSION FARES
Ask Your Home Town Agent
A very interesting description of this territory in detait is found in the booklet. "Va
cation, '1916." free copies oi which may be
obtained on application to J. . Geary. G. P.
A , Soft Phelan Building. San Francisco.
A special booklet on "Hunting and Fishing" is now ready for distribution, which
tells by word anil picture of opportunities
awaiting the liuntcis and anglers throughout this section. Send for a copy.
Northwestern Pacific
Rail Road
Profeaaor A. L. Kroeber of the University of California Corrects
Many Long-Accepted Meanings of California Names
Coe-TWtai-Ta *c
*-_—*s„s-»io-« — >
S-icaiT aa»irials ore n»_ias ft»a wfcwSf aa
,J£?X-m?i?tam*t mammt-r to* **m*rmas****i*-
ruKU ttt*** Un-n-Mfc Haas » __. *******
tgettat __IK__ wnao-H iWn. as t_M
Scientific American.
If. _•_*!. . I .-r«-*l W*
iSe *•__..
. t>o-_,_.
ELITE MARKET
FRANK PHILLIPS
21ft C Diversity Ave. Pboae 7
Inspected meat. Nol grade
bam. and bacon, fiab, poulty
and dellcaclea.
AITO ni.l.l.liltY
SPECIAL
•io aomw, *IO per month bay.
THOR WASHING MACHINE
rffij£-~«rt STANFORD ELECTRIC
ar_K« uw**. em r s«_ w___*n__uu , , n_e___*__r_w
A. B. PETERWON
Twenty-five years
of Bicycle building
has enabled the manufacturer, of
PURGE BIOVCUDB to evolve a bicycle whkh la absolutely the finest
made ln America.
Sold on rwmy term*.
Indian Cyclery
W R. Garcelo
S*9 Kmerson St.
Phone Paio Alto 70
We arc now fully equipped
to do finished laundry.
Flat Work
___5c dozen
Six sheets allowed to
the dozen
Rough Dry 8c pound
PALO ALTO WET WASH AND
lOtGH DRY LAUNOtV
912 High St.
PETER IVKI-HOS. H_-___r.
j Are You Going to
I Get Married?
m Rather a personal question,
a but if you are. you need our
• service We make the finest
• quality of either engraved or
• printed _,
I INVITATIONS.
J ANNOUNCEMENTS.
• AT HOME CARDS.
a CALLING CARDS
a
• At lowest prices Quick service.
• Send for samples
TIMES JOB
DEPARTMENT
Many 1 one-accepted Interpretations
of the rme*nln_ra of the names of
aome of the best-known regions of
California are overturned tn a pamphlet on "California Place Name, of
Indian Origin."' written by Profeaaor
A. _.__ Kroeber. head of tbe department of anthropology of the Unlveralty of California, and Juat lMuad
by tho university In tt. "l'nlvar.ity
of California Publications tn Amerl-
ei.n Anbneology mid Ethnology."
"Valley of the Moon." a name ln
■bleb '--*■ People nf Sonoma have r_-
iolced, and which Jack I-ondon uSed
aa tbo title for ono of bla novel., la
declared tiy Professor Kroeber a
purely fanciful translation of "Sonoma " Hr Hamn_l linrrett. former
ly of the unlveratly faculty, ha.
proved tt probably from "t.onoma"
In the Yuklan Wuppo dialect meaning " village-ground." from "lao."
mi'siilng earth and "noma." mean-
lug village Another myth which
Is torpedoed by Professor Kroeber
1* thnt Sonoma was a name of Spanish origin, given by the Spaniards to
an Indian chief Truo It Is, My.
Professor Kroeber. tli at a chief of
Ml wok Indians, whose tribal name
waa llolpuslolopokse. waa redubbed
Sonoma, but that was Indian too.
Naloma. lbe name Joseph D. Ited-
dlng and Vlrtor Herbert gave to the
heroine of their opera "Natoma,"
laid In Santa Harhara In Spanish
limes, is said by Professor Kroeber
to be derived from Maldu word,
meaning "north," or. som- time,
'upstream
i --iiiiii Names Htslnte-rprvted
Great error and confusion 1. Hid
by Professor Kro^-er to prevail In
accepted explanations of the meao-
Inga of the name, of many California counties There are tn reality
nine countlea ln California whose
names are almost demonstrably of
Indian origin- Catusa. Modoc. Mono,
Napa. Khaala. Tehama. Tuolumne.
Yolo and Yuba—and probably two
others- Inyo and Siskiyou Tat
Prentla. Maalln In a list published
tiy the *t*!(- a number of year, ago
reprinted in John S MrOroarty'.
"California'' called Mono and Yuba
Spanish-Professor Kroeber declares
them Indian- and aald that Solano!
and Marin were Indian, while Pro-'
feasor Kroeber declares them Spanish.
Moreover. Professor Kroeber aay.
that tho only county name etymologies mentioned by Maslln. those for
Modoc, Napa. Shasta. Tuolumne1
and Yolo were "all either positively [
erroneous or unverified " The
iL-t-i by other author*.'' says Professor Kroeber. "nre as « rule even
more unrf-llahle The prevalent .tn-j
-.illation has been to base exptana-'
linn* of place names of Indian orl-i
gin not on knowledge, or where
certainly Is unattainable on an effort
nt Investigation, but on vague though j
positively stated conjectures of what,
such name, might have meant, or,
on nalvo fancies of what would have
been picturesque and romantic dea-j
Ignatlons if the unromanllc Indian
had used tbem."
Colusa rounty received its name,
says Professor Kroeber. from Koru.
a village of tho Southern WIntun Indiana, on Ihe present site of Colusa
The Indians cannot explain the
meanlna of Korti Early settlers
spelled the name of the town "Co-
luse."
Modoc does not im-an "head ofi
the river." aars Professor Kroeber.
bul "south." and nothing more.
The Mono county Indiana are
called by their neighbors Monachl
The Yokuts traced the origin of the
worii from "Monol." whlrh moan,
"file.." declaring tfh.t the Mono.
'limbed so skilfully on the mountain cliffs that from a distance they
looked like file. Hut Profeaaor
i. ■ni-lii-r aay. that thla explanation
nf the Yokuts Indians tbemsetve. 1.
ni Improbable aa the legend that the
term cme from the Spanish word
'mono," meaning "monkey." and he
believe, ibe real inclining no longer
determinable
"■-.ii— doos no; mean "fish." says
Prnfesfor Kroeber—an accepted ex
i-Lit,;11 lmi nor yet "houae." but I.
probably from n Porno word meaning "harpoon-polnl."
Shi i-'.i l.i Hllll a inysiory, Profes-
M>r I-.; 1.1-!..-:- thinking Improbable
lhe i ui.nc,!i-il derivation from tho
Prench 'chnslc.'' "pure." or from
the Kusslun "rht.ty," moaning
"white" or "clean," and declaring
wholly mistaken tho translation
<aii' dweller."
Tehama county was named from
n village or tbe WIntun Indians near
or at the preaent town of Tehama
Tuolumne wns named for the river
nnd hns been erroneously translated
"stone house or cave": an Indian
tribe near Knight's Ferry bore the
name but Its signification 1. unknown. Yolo county was named for
a village of the Southern WIntun Indians at Knights landing, the meaning in 'iti.: unknown The derivation
of Yuba from the Spanish "uvas,"
"wild grapes." la declared by Professor Kroeber almost certainly Imaginary, and he saya the name wa*
derived from a village of th* North-
weatern Maidu Indiana, situated near
the confluence of the Yuba and tbe
Feather river., the original Indian
meaning being unknown.
Two other counties have name,
which are probably Indian In origin
Inyo, said to be named after an
Indian tribe, and SUklyou. whlcb
possibly came from some tribal
name, and not at all probably from
"Six C.llleux."' the French n.me for
a fort on the t'mpqua river tn ore*
gon. mi called to 18.12 because of .Ix
stepping stone.— tbls "Six Callleux"
havlnic in the past been euggeated aa
a derUatlon for Siskiyou.
Yos_«nll. Nut Yoaetnlto
"Yosomlte" wa. not the Indian
name for the famou. valley, uy.
Professor Kroeber The largest village then- and so the valley it#eir.
was railed by the aborigine. "Ah-
wnhnee." whlrh 1. of unknown
meaning. Professor Kroeber thinks
there Is probably no best, for belief
that the tribe who dwelt ln lho valley were ever known as "Uxumatl."
whlrh meant "gristly bear" ln the
language of the Southern Sierra
Mlwok Indians.
"Axusa" is alleged by a corre-
Hpondenl quoted hy Professor Kroo-
Iter to mean "skunk bill"; Dally or
Hull}- means "spirit": On pay moans
"stream." Carqulnez strait, wer*
lijuii.il from a Southern WIntun village known as "Carquln": Coyote ta
from thc Aztec word Cayatl. through
Mi-il. ;iii-Spanl. h. Quaint. mean,
"river mouth"; lleich Hetchy I. derived from the namo of a plant wltb
edible seeds: Horse Lin to creek in
Humboldt county wa. the early let-
tier.' rendering of "Hasltndlng."
the Hupa name of tbo village at ttie
mouth of thc .(ream: Jamarha and
Jamut In San Diego county mean
"»lid squash plant" and "lather."
respect I vely: Mount Kenokatl In
I-tke county Is "mountain-woman";
Klamath Is probably a corruption of
Maklake. a Klamath word meaning
i; Menlo Park
"■people": Kolp peak 1. named for
"mountain-sheep." and Kuna peak
for "firewood'; Mojavo waa originally "Jamajab." bul the origin of
thl* nati.i- of a tribe Ib unknown
Mokeluroe means 'people of tha Motel"; OJal doea not moan "next,'
but instead "moon"; oic.ua la from
"ole." which mean "coyote": Otay
In San Diego county meana "brushy'
and Pata means "water."
Pasadena appears to have been
coined by an American out of Ship-
pewa Indian or poaalbly Imaginary
Indian terms. *a>* Profeaaor Kroeber
Petaluma mean, "flal-back," probably from the appearance of tha elo-
vatton on which ihe aboriginal village waa situated, east of Petaluma
creek, and three and a half mile*
from Petaluma, a little north of
cast. Sespo. in Ventura county, perhaps moan, "fl.h"; Soquel wa. a
rancherla near Ibe mission of Santa
Cruz: Sulsun was the name of a village of tbe Southern WIntun Indiana.
Tamalpais Not Spanish
Tamalpais doe. not contain tba
S|>anlah word "pal.." meaning country, hut is n term of the coast Ml-
ok Indian meaning "bay mountain"; Ttsuack (South Dome) lo
the Yosemile. 1. said lo bo from the
name of a woman, according to tradition transformed Into tbe mountain. Tomaies bay ha. nothing to do
with tamales. but I. from tho Coaat
Mlwok word "tamal." meaning
"bay", Trurkee was named from a
Palme chief; Uklah I. a Porno Indian Urn, "South Valley": Wah-
toke. in Fresno county, 1. from the
word for "plne-nul"; Yraka la by
some authorities said lo be the name
of Mount Shasta In the Shasta language; and Yuma reservation, In
imperial county, oppo.lte the Arizona lown. was named from the Yuma
tribe The origin of tba namo Yuma
is unknown The Yuman tribes declare the word U really not native,
and cat! the Yuma tribe "Kwlch*
yana,"
uawueeaueeeeeeeeeeemaaam
Mra. J. E. i_etham and ber daughter Iletly returned to (hetr home 1«
San Francisco, after enjoying a abort
visit here at the home of Mrs. Jamaa
Rmea.
Donsld Derry and Jsme. Maloney
left M.uln W-Mlnesday on a motoring
trip along 'in- Kusalan river, and
will remain away for several weeks.
Mra. A. W, Otis Im .pending •
.hort visit wllh friends la S..B
Francisco.
Mr. nnd Mrs Percy Kiting, ara
enjovlng a vacation of two weeks
at Santa Crur.
Miss Augustine tternard. who baa
been a patient al tbe Providence ho»>
Pltnl at Oakland for the past few
months, is expected to return to
her home here Sunday.
Mlsa Ethel MeEvor .pent eeveral
days visit Inr with friend, at Wood-
side
Miss Helen Kammerer of Saa
i'i.in. in. o haa returned to bar home.
after spending a three weak.' vne*-
Iton at Menlo Park.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Fasting of Saa
Francisco spent several weak. 94
fhelr country home on Olonwood
svenue. returning to Ran FYanelsoo
Tueaday.
Bev. Hugh Montgomery, accompanied by hla wife and daughter. Is
enjoying a alx week.' -am ping trip
at Capltola.
Mlaa France. Casey and Mlas May
Cgmry will leave for Yoeomlte valley Saturday The/ wlll ba accompanied by Mi** May O'Daa aad Miss
Catherine O'Dea of Menlo.
Palo Alto Market
Laurid.on ft Sonnlckaoa.
■31—S*
Pboae P. A. KM.
J. I 1 \ IN
Dealer In rubber, metal, sack.,
rope, sIut.s. tool.. _unk nf
every description.
B_3 Homer Aveawr. PALO ALTO
DAVIS AUTO SERVICE
Official Dally Time Table
Leave P.lo Alto
Larkin'* Cafe
Circle.
7:00 t.m.
H .mi a.m.
0:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
II 100 a 111
13:00 m.
1 too p.m.
.'.'■1 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
7 :oo p.m.
•8:00 p.m.
10:00 p.m
Leave San Jose
Spring's, Inc.,
Market
and Santa CUra.
8:io a.m.
9:10 a.m
10:10 am.
11:10 am.
13: to p.m.
1 iio pjn.
s:io pm
3 no p.m.
4:10 p.m.
5:10 p.m
6 :to p.m.
7:10 pjn.
9:00 p.m.
•♦11:10 pjn.
•12:30 a.m.
"Saturday and Sunday only.
Tins bui will not leave San Jose
.tr schedule, tiul will remain noil theater performances are con-
hided
lief.
Ps
lo Alto to San Jose, 40c;
7- Intermediate pointt
We carry Calley'. Braad.
LA PEIRE & SON
GROCERS
521 Ramona Street
Phone 29
Summer
Vacation
f\^ Trips
Reduced Round Trip Fares
TO
Mountain and Seaside Resorts
Monterey Bay Points
Lake Tahoe
Sierra Resorts
Yosemite
Lake County Resorts
Shasta Resorts
Klamath Lake Region
Crater Lake
Los Angeles and Its Beaches
San Diego antl Its Exposition
For Faro, Sale l>ale». Train Service. Ect.
Ask Southern Paclllc Afen
0002
No full textDAILY PALO ALTO TIMES. IIHKSUVV. DEC. 16. iptsj.
1 SIGNATURES BY THE YARD
Tb* new dlraact primary la* s-npretn* court of California are IO
V a torn
OUR WAGON AT YOUR SERVICE.
529 Ramona Strw Fhone 739
t-w (-•*»: eaa
PALO ALTO DYEING AND
CLEANING CO.
625 Ramona Street
Tb* largest, ebtret aad tr- it
t*mtmt\ ftsst ta ralo Attn.
Wa have ao cenaetctloa with aay
oiber local Bna.
Tb* Instalment of up-to-dat* ma-
chlatery aad th* *mplayra«nt of the
latent nroceaaea aasar** first-els**
wortmaeahlp aad prompt delivery
aad defies all Int print competition.
MI OtKMW ' VI 1 I ii l.iK AND
HUIVKRHI KRKR Ob' t-BAROK.
Call 462 K
■*...< tb* OhtBftsl, b-st tb.
nir
at'Al l.l»l**iO*a Os_LAMpiC
ami iitbtdto woau
Uretr. It.-., mhtma 4UBX.
W. II KM.vllT,
Christmas Cake
aaade by ua cannot be told from one
aiade Ib year own bt.rhen. -ucopi-
lag It may b* a little bvtter. aud
with none ot the troabl*. I .ft ti*
prose tt. Homemed*- nilai-e and
pumpkin pies a specialty.
IMIo AI.TO liimi: RAKRHV.
flay, Grain,
Wood and Coal
I'HI'iHlKI' A'
Kiii;
L. WORRELL
l*.-*>prtrt*-*r
'
Corner
Hamilton |
MAIL lA.C-fW>t'Uk.
Froai North- 7'4* a. «.. 11:4*
i 44 aad fi:S4 p. m.: Baaday*. lip*
a. ai.
Prose Soath . 4«. H It as'
ii 14 a at., gay aad » Il a m
aVsadars. t:U aad I*:'.-• a* m
rrom ataaferd Pnleet-aKy -1-1*
11 a •-, S aad 4 p *b . Baadayi
1:11 aad 1* *. m
D4s>».ieh*d
Ta Nartb—Til »:•'. *ad i' "
a m . Ill aad •:•! p m . baa****
l*:»* a. ».. T 14 p m
Tm Bontb—TrII a. at.. Hi* 1:1'
aad Its"! p. m.: fluade—-. 7:l« aaa
ik-.tt a. m.
To Stanford Ualveralty—T: It aa*
11:«« a. ta.. I:4t p a
T:l» aat 1**1 a m
Mills Has Moved
A. w Mills baa moved bla raal
t**tate and insurance oRce to 113
1'Blvi-isii* a'vaaaa. He bow
larger qua iter* tor laraltar* *p-
hoWtrrltsg. repalrlag aad packing
I'boB* :.t«x
i ■m-i markrt is cm*
We b*a*r*bt aetify aar pat-
r*aa of oar remeral from oar
eld shop, ITS i'nlveralty are-
aae. to oar now IrxaUoa at
SSS I "IVWttttt AVKXtK
Jab prlatlag al Tb* Tta*aa.
jeb Printing at the Time* Office
J*b Printing at Th* Times eaa.-.
: Palo Alto Cash Market
IWa aal.
Saberlbe for th* Dally Tlaa**.
I*.- v*l*ei*d,
Th*** BgSrm mean (hat tha faithful Republican, say. mast sign petition* for tan stat* executive olBi**r*.
one railroad t-ommtttsloa**. on*
iiit-intwr of ib* board of ***-oallta-
(lon, oa* ap|>*tlaie lodge, one eon-
gre-siiiiiari. ona stat* senator, on* assemblyman, and two supreme r.mirt
Juatleea, or right.***.. petitions la all
Ttairty M-puUar—. Pee -Sigwer.'-
Hut this Is Dot all. County ofh-
r*cr* are to b* chosen tn every ro»n-
(y at th* aani* limn. This adds
petition* for a county clerk. ah*t-
llt. tax collector, treaanrer. recorder, aadltor. dlstrl. t attoraey. super-
Inteadent or acfaoota, coroner, pabllc admlnlstt-aior and surveyor -
ttv.-Ir* Ui all; and. In some rouiill**.
one or taor* MiijiorloT ]ndg** bealdea.
IT., sr tank* th* grand total of p*»-
, tltlons to In- signed (hlrty or more,
ssheol •■•oh signer to sign tb* whole _ _
_.._ .".. ._(ln other wotds. lb* party manager.
sboald begin early the pursall of lb*
patient but IisraKK.il party signer.
Now for tb*. aetaal balk or tb*
Individual ' petition* of Republican
candidate*. t**or slate nffleer* the
law require* slgttatarea In on in ber
to 1 per reat of the laat party
lu at least ten roaatlea, these
"(nature* to b*. In the aggr*<gal». no
; less than 1 per cent ottb* laat party
ute |b Ih* slsl*. Tb* s***ond pro-
makes the* work of muting a*»statt-
prllbary 'ticket In tbe field a tre-
m*ndous physical task. Tb* gathering of si*rnatur*a to candidate* pe-
tliloBa for tbe flrat *l*ettoa under
th* law In San Krsi.-i-.-n yittet rated
tbta fact. For Instant-**, (he Municipal l.*"*gii> of Indri-eudeiil R*publt*
can club* had about t****nty**U candidal.-- About 3,1*4 stgaatur**
•.aer* *i*rur*d (or eaneh candidate's
l-eiltlon. or about 40,0*0 algnalurt**
In all. And even In th»a* densely
popttlaied and eaally acceaalM* eliv
pi-*elBrta It required tbi*** week* of
lafiassent labor to pr*p*r* lb* petl-
tloas for filing
H.Htse of Uae liimcatltie*.
Incidental dlfflcnltlea mutt he re-
m*mbe**d. Ttii' l..-Mgur bound Its
petltlea* Into book*, and It* agent*
Tbta l* the Um-de-st
m*thod but Imagine th* f.-ttng* of
a man who Is rt>t|u**(nd to sign hit
nam*. 1w*n(F-*lt tlnie* al s sitting.
ir-urthermnr*. nearly ewry Htlsrn
waata to apltt bis tick*! ttmsa/katSt
either out of friendship for a certain opr***sillon candidate or oot af
dlstraet of on* of bla own party's
candidate* Hunt*, every I*iaiok
pettltous do*** not ri'i>rr*vi-nt a i*om-
p|*i» **t of signed laetlilona. and an
e«(ra aamt**r mast a* aigned to allow for tbla margta
Anotb*r point Is thla A tnan will
sign a candidates pelHloii and tor-
get that he did R. Aaother man
with th* miw Candidat*** petition
aaks him tat** to sign ft* dl
Innocently *aongb. bat bis s***-oad I
Bta-aainr* Is thrown otlt by tb* law
also radically qualifl** th* flrat.
oalr tb* ten mantle* wer*- repaired,
I per cent nf tb* Taft rot* In Al-
pin*. Mono. M*rl|K-MM. TrinKy. D*l
Norte, I_aa*a, Inyo. Madi-rs. Sierra
and OI*bb countlaa would b* sulB-
el*nt. The*** rounil.** polled only
14,141 vote* for Tift, whteb wi
make th* ntrassary *lgnamr*
► 'B*e
pat I tlons only
Hn.ii dnpllratlons moat be altotred
for.
Aa tmaslag PmalMIIty.
A mor* amusing dlRlriilty la Ibis:
la lae el>o*tag day* of tb* primary
i-ampalgr*. sorne i-andldal** paid -'■*
ceat* apler* for tdgaalui-o*. wllh lh*: llteWe* 04Br****»* TV-tlli**ts..
retwtt that ent*rprlttng volar*, r**t ** ******* ****** «*"
algned (he aame eandldaie's petl-\**** *' ,h" otb** ******•■
Hon eight Mm** when pr***nt*d by j r*l>r****Uttv*e la coagreaa
different nn-iu'ii netting 14 of ■n-r °a*r
eaallT -*rn*d rata, but patting th* ******* *tanatui*ts
. andidale In da***' *>f losing hla i ol : -*~ ***** ** ***
ballot tr ih* ***** ** ******* *
H.il
(h* aggregai* atat* vr*t* for Taft
wa* S14.lt.fl. an that not loaa than
2.144 aignatnrva
and tb*** srsltct-vrd tb rough ant l*a*
than tan eematl**.
likMSi BLACiS.MITHS
SOU .EtN-n Ji.
p. te J
x *
J'Ph«i
C. MURRAY
•0 II*:,nil..:. In -ne*.
*»7K.
PROFE.Sli.ONAL
ATTOa\KV»
F. J. Commerford
M-.H-lslKlllV;. HHillVMlKIMi
AM* ItKI'AirtlVi.
bit Bryant Street. P. O. Baa til
Pala Alta.
Uatats, tStxi huaa*. thSSX
nOaWMIIOKINO
tUtd (.enrtsl HI*. kastUthl ig.
Harms & Henderson
"The *lga of the big *hoe."
llpfrntalt* PoatoAetr. Pltoaa 40Hk
Sulwcrlb* for lh* Dally Tl-
rlgbl ta *l-t****r on tho
rwglalrar
sg.-r* ram
•<■ careful aad hla i
•Ixtb of th* .'l.-ii.ui iirfi-iiK-t. In
fart, oa* ob.!**'* ***
•xiuallxailon.
er. and iusll.
railroad eoiiimlsslov
rm ot ihe district court
i
CHRISTMAS
BB sKNMin I Wl- MAM' YIH-R I ". Ki. ONH A l*i:i -»: , i
OT Ma-OUT. WHAT BPTrrK TlltX A LOT OK ■ SMAIL
KtHM ' HOW ARK tii»'*|
• l.fMKt bays let leOttir* aa W**»ater street. i*r*nd.
•tLIMO i*ay. lot lOOvlivi *» Wermtrr atreet Yery cr-otcr.
tM.OOO Nay- lot ltmalia on Wavtvrtry HMfc Va*ry *-hoict*.
•tea .-ml a»e* ItttTr appli* i**i'l*ard>. t-v-rry l*ains aad pnullry
ri,i.. I|4t ..v.t-ei ii. .ttr-rv,
l.irrawa A
HN F.
BYIIEE,
w Alta* Btrert. Pal. Alia
I tl)*** Hlgnaiui-e*
■trrrer d**rlaraa thai, had th* pall-1 *** ****** ** t"b*,aggr*gat*, to
tloas.lB ib* lata Han KrancUro eam-i**0* *** *b** ■• ***"r **** *-' •**• **
palgn born tb**b*d (a tmysleal lm-j***»,|Ir ***** * lhf* *** ** **>
poavsibility for tb* registrar), fully "**
half th* "vagalar" Repnbtlian ear I Tbl" ****** ******* ****
dtdat.-s -t lb* primary **c*lom\tm,n^- \° ****^* *' *^* *>**** **
would have lost their ptarra on tb.
primary ballot
-f-bla ob**r**r ceaetnd** >*mt not I ** *******
lews .ban I n*r cent of all atgnaiures: f1** ** ******* ■■waeer** PnlU*.***.
mastb* figured olt as w«rthl*-a In] ***** *** ******** **** »i«ifcet
all case*, as being subject to dls-'™1'0 for •ft-,n" ******** ** *tlUen
qaallbraiion foi one c*u*. or aa-'rt0-*B *>** * *** *** ***** ** b* *
other Tb. MiaklMt Iaaata«*B p*- ••Ml*n**atia "f a roaaty. Tb*a* of*
llttaa* a* flled. r»n fl per real ****** ********* ****** ****** -igna-
eieaa. aat tba**.of th* oth*r factions im*** **»--Bnilag at least to 1 p*r
."of fill i.ar-1*. ran rnnrh loarr. mma"**** - *** *** ***** ***** ******
(a*, low aa SO per cent nn.-rourih or th* pr*elncisd»*nd
The Btmtr Pr.dM.-m l*tf*g*. amounting, in Ihe aggrttagale. lo at
Wltb tbaa* dUBraltlea. in* ■tat.;1'*-' J *** **** * *** ***** -«-•• °*
problem loom* mark larger Tbei'-1-' ****** ******* of *'
percentages ot atgnainre* r**ontr*di '--Vo-of-
ar* tree (baa la the eiiy. bat-tb* ***** * ****** » lh* bv**** ***
Ptrpulatlnn la much more .tcatler*-*'M** araaaT«**i» must undertab
and harder to get at In th* stat* ati*"- "*hdldat*.' ***** **** **** ***■
larg*. Kurtberivin,* |bt >llHH IV
mem of th* cami*algn tot slgna
■ larr* In a ell) are all within reach
of their Ilcttteaaata. whereas, la
tbr stat* campaign.
P.4LO ALTO LAUNDRY CO. .
The only baait was* *\mammr-** tmatmSry. la ***ry raapsrt mm** •
rlaas ' wort gu*r*nlA***d.
always gad a* *t 4V44 I
THE WORDS
YOU SPEAK
Are tbe outward marks of yaur iBiellertua! capaclliaa. Whaa
you speak do ynu show everyone thai you are educatad, cal tared
aad refined, or do you almply publish to tb* world tb* fact that
yoa ar* a person of only ordinary Iatrlllg**c* aad avarag* <*al-
tare? Ia other words
^ HO TOT H1--KAK KXf.UHH niimitin '
ln this pro*xi*s*slvo sg*. tb>* ability to read, writ* aad speak En
glial, cofraetty la tbe grvateat *a**t anyoa* mo pnaasa*. It adds
te ones atone' making pciasibllltl*** and faralttaas a aotl. <*!. ■
Inal taaeb to oaea p*r*oaa>Itty. Yoa ar* th* beat judg* of hew
you sued, aad tf rem ar* aat satisfied do not pat ll esl aaMt It w
too tat*. Ther* at a Bop-alar. *nr*--«-*tiB*s*>Br,d evea faactaattag
way ta poltsb yonr Ragia*j> Tou will not have ta wade tbroegn
"dry*** unlnUi-t-ettag t«tt-booas Tta* ntag-asla*. **t>*Tert UatgOmb.'*
aad tba book. The Art ot QoBVaraealBta.** aill give yoa lavalu-
able aid. ~m- foltowiag special olfor:
***->ni*l M ftvnlc ***** *** * ****** ***** of Cmrrrrt
JCIIU IU -a^ciii** Km#g___ For (bt* moaey .w* will
also send you s coprjyt tha rremlam edlitoa of "Th* Art af Caa-
vervattioB" whirl. gt**s twelve Invaluable raise to Ua persoai
*a-ko would know bow to be InteresUng la conversation. Tbts offer It mad* simply t* tuirodaev t>ieT*et P^nati Into a Held what*
It will be apprerlated. Bad ln order to get both magaslne and this
book for Ita yaa mutt aead thst amount tam*dtate!y.
otmRKnr excuan ptraia-aani-io oo.
Sit RaMf.-atrv.ity Btslblsstg. C"hlr*gr..
ittttttt*at*t*« MiMiSts t *t*tt*.
Is a hug*
Job and attoallea to Ita difficultly
•I.i.nM be given at oaee by the t'tu
and Jo. ai otfirvrs of ib* t.tncoln
Rooeeeeh Rcpubllran l^agu*. -Cat
.ttndy moat operat** throogh man-j*'*™-* *ft'*ekly.
agara widely **parat*d and through! ■
local lieutenant* area asere arm*-] Patriate Ops* Pridey.
tored It follows tbvrcfor*. thai Tb* ***** ******* ** *** rtn*
rally twice as maeb tHa*-aad prob- <««gr*»il**aal rharrh srtll be op.a
ablv mor* than that- ahould be al-'" *"■■*■ ™ ******* ********* '**
meed for gathering th* am* num- ,Ttl" ■Th*w w,n ** * ** *■■***
b*r of slgaatnr** for state otficers' ■ **! **** *b* ***** OP •*** *****
allowed for tbe rlly *** ***** *n-ri<* *nd ■"••■•■•-•'
petitions a*
tlek*ta.
Ifrtrtts.
*a*Ta-**d by Utv* Ho*rw.
The faltbfu! partltaa haa bl*
band, rati If be means *c, sign his
party randldates' pedilooa for th*
primaries n*at year. Th* statues-
,t-catlv* officers in p* e|*-.i*d netl
year number i*e governor. ll**a-
teaant goveraor, twrretair of stat*. 1
*-oniroller. tr*agat-*r. attorney g*n*i I
♦ral. aurreyor general, clerk of th* f
■iipr.-tn. toon, snperlntendent of j r
public ln«tru4*tlon and superlBtm-l t
dont of slat* prlatlag
In addition lo tb*** a atai* rail- *
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S. e. CHARLES
FREDERICK SCHNEIDER
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Simr.r. PiuVdiB. r.lj V,» Cat.
NOR-HAS E. MALCOLM
ATTORNKV AT LAW
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DENTIST
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Anthophora (Micranthophora) parkeri Orr & Pitts & Griswold 2018, SP. NOV.
No full textAnthophora (Micranthophora) parkeri, SP. NOV. (Figs. 41E, 46E, 51E, 56E, 61E, 66E, 71E, 76E) Anthophora (Micranthophora) parkeri (holotype: ♂; Corn Springs Campground, 0.4 km ESE, Corn Springs Wash, California, USA; coll. M.C. Orr, 9 Apr. 2014, at Bebbia juncea; BBSL, BBSL920050 / HOLO106). Verbatim: “ USA:CA Riverside Co. Corn Springs Campground, 0.4 km ESE; Corn Springs Wash N33.6244 W115.3216 9 Apr 2014 M.C. Orr Bebbia juncea BBSL920050” “ HOLOTYPE Anthophora parkeri male Orr BBSL920050.” Diagnosis. Males may be determined by the following character combination: scutum shiny, with impunctate areas; basitibial plate present; T5–T6 lacking appressed setae; and T7 with strong medial longitudinal carina, lateral projections short and blunted, and medial projections broadly separated and narrowly rounded at apices (Fig. 61E). Females may be determined by the following character combination: facial maculations yellow; clypeal maculation an inverted-T that narrows gradually from rim to top of clypeus, almost triangular in shape (Fig. 41E); supraclypeal maculation almost always present, but form highly variable; scape immaculate; scutum shiny, with impunctate areas; T1–T5 covered with appressed setae; and anal fimbria light, tan to orangish. Male description. Head: Facial maculations pale yellow. Galea reaching past rear of foretrochanter in repose; amber to light brown; weakly tessellate, with clear reflections. Mandible with inferior tooth ovular to weakly triangular, running roughly parallel to main blade; maculated from base to about middle of inferior tooth (Fig. 51E). Labral rim tridentate; fully maculated. Clypeal maculation a band, rarely reaching lateral sides, quite variably filling half or less of clypeal height medially (Fig. 51E); punctation only slightly sparser within maculation than without. Paraocular area almost always immaculate; slight mark if present. Supraclypeal area usually immaculate; at most with very minute maculation. Scape almost always maculated; quite variable in extent. Mesosoma: Scutum shiny; with distinct impunctate areas. Tegula transparent, clear to yellow-orange. Basitibial plate present; distinct. Metasoma: T1–T4 covered in appressed setae, uncommonly absent in narrow basal zones; T5–T6 without appressed setae. Terga moderately to weakly tessellate, often with some weak reflections; only sometimes apparent through appressed setae. Tergal rims relatively transparent, tan to light brown. Male T7 (Fig. 61E) with strong medial longitudinal carina, unobscured; lateral projections weakly recurved, blunt flanges; medial projections long, somewhat truncated apically. Male S5 (Figs. 38A, 38C) setal arrangement unremarkable, without large, distinctive patches, at most longer along rim. Male S6 (Fig. 38A) clearly medially emarginate. Male S7 (Fig. 66E) with setae fully banding S7 around midpoint of length; widening from midpoint to tip, apical half widest near rounded lateral tips; apical half vaguely resembling cat head, rim broadly emarginate between lateral tips. Male S8 (Fig. 71E) lateral projections distinct; medial projection narrowing to tip, apically emarginate. Male genital capsule (Fig. 76E) with outer corners, where gonocoxite tips curve inward, marked by obvious flange of about 90 degrees or greater, best seen in profile; from corner to apex, in profile, gonocoxite relatively unmodified, concave or straight; tip, in profile, weakly pointed and strongly curved ventrally; gonostylus tip position slightly exceeding that of gonocoxite, measured from above along primary axis of latter. Pubescence: See Fig. 56E. Appears light to medium gray overall. Setae white to off-white, except as follows: leg inner faces light orange; tergal basal zones dark if present. Female similar to male, except: Head: Facial maculations often somewhat darker yellow. Galea often darker, medium brown; moderately tessellate, duller. Mandible with inferior tooth ridge-like, weakly angled off main blade (Fig. 41E). Clypeal maculation an inverted-T, usually reaching lateral sides, narrowing gradually from rim to top of clypeus, almost triangular in shape (Fig. 41E); punctation denser in upper half of maculation. Paraocular area almost always immaculate; slight dot if present. Supraclypeal maculation more often present; larger, typically transverse. Mesosoma: Midtibial spur apically curved; tan to orange. Basitibial plate circular distally, teardropped overall. Metasoma: T1–T4 covered in appressed setae; T5 with extensive appressed setae. Terga less tessellate, with stronger reflections; sometimes apparent through appressed setae. Tergal rims more transparent, tan to clear. T4 impunctate rim of short to moderate length medially, at most slightly triangular. Anal fimbria triangular, covering third to slightly under half of T5 length medially. Pubescence: See Fig. 46E. Vertex and scutum regularly with dark intermixing; hindbasitarsal brush orange to light brown; anal fimbria orangish. Distribution. See Fig. 22. Present in USA: California, Arizona, Nevada; Mexico: Baja California Norte, likely Sonora. Found almost exclusively in Sonoran and Mojave Deserts. Ecoregional habitance is as follows, based on 265 specimen records: 4 ecoregions total: Sonoran Desert (154=56.9%), Mojave Desert (111=41.8%), California coastal sage and chaparral (1≤1%), California montane chaparral and woodlands (1≤1%). Phenology. Recorded from March–July, October, almost exclusively spring, most common in April–May. Univoltine, single October record from Riverside County (CA) possibly mislabeled or opportunistic emergence. Nesting biology. The first author has observed this species nesting in sandy washes four times. A fifth female has been observed trying, and failing, to excavate into a hard-packed road of silty/sandy composition. Further details on these new records will be presented in a subsequent review of the group’s nesting biology. Floral specialization. Specialist on Asteraceae, plausibly narrowly specialized on Bebbia juncea. Primary recorded visits by 77 females include: Family Asteraceae (88%); Genus Bebbia (67%), Chaenactis (11%); Species Bebbia juncea (67%). 137 total floral records from eight families include: Asteraceae (53 ♂ 69 ♀): Bebbia juncea 30 ♂ 29 ♀, Bebbia sp. 22 ♀, Bidens pilosa 1 ♂, Chaenactis fremontii 1 ♀, Chaenactis sp. 3 ♂ 4 ♀, Chaenactis stevioides 4 ♀, Encelia farinosa 8 ♂, Encelia sp. 1 ♂, Geraea canescens 1 ♀, Malacothrix sp. 2 ♂, Palafoxia arida 1 ♂ 2 ♀, Palafoxia linearis 2 ♂ 4 ♀, Palafoxia sp. 1 ♂, Stephanomeria sp. 4 ♂ 1 ♀, Bignoniaceae (1 ♂): Chilopsis linearis 1 ♂, Boraginaceae (2 ♂ 1 ♀): Nama hispidum 1 ♀, Phacelia sp. 2 ♂, Fabaceae (2 ♂ 3 ♀): Dalea schottii 1 ♂, Dalea sp. 1 ♂, Dalea spinosa 1 ♀, Prosopis glandulosa 1 ♀, Psorothamnus schottii 1 ♀, Malvaceae (1 ♂ 3 ♀): Sphaeralcea sp. 1 ♂ 3 ♀, Nyctaginaceae (1 ♀): Abronia villosa 1 ♀, Onagraceae (1 ♀): Oenothera sp. 1 ♀, Polygonaceae (1 ♂): Eriogonum sp. 1 ♂. Etymology. This species is named for F.D. Parker and his ever-efficient husband/assistant, T. McIntyre, whose expertly-placed pan traps likely control species’ abundance in the greater Palm Springs, CA area. This species was apparently first recognized by Timberlake, who gave it the unpublished name “vanduzeei.” Comments. Unfortunately, the material for A. pachyodonta and A. parkeri were reversed in the reference collection MCO originally used for determinations, this confirmed by the types. Identifications prior to 2015 are suspect. Paratypes: USA: CALIFORNIA: Riverside County: Box Canyon: 1 ♂, 27 Apr 1952, P.H. Timberlake (UCRC ENT); 1 ♀, 5 May 1966, J.C. Hall (UCRC ENT); Corn Springs Campground, 0.4 km ESE; Corn Springs Wash: 14 ♂ 4 ♀, 9 Apr 2014, M.C. Orr; 2 ♂, 9 Apr 2014, M.C. Orr; San Bernardino County: Dumont Dunes HP, 3.66 km NW; Dumont Dunes Rd: 1 ♀, 10 Apr 2014, M.C. Orr; NEVADA: Clark County: Searchlight, 5 mi N: 1 ♂ 1 ♀, 3 May 1964, P. Torchio, G. Bohart. Other specimens examined: MEXICO: Baja California Norte: San Felipe, 25 mi S: 1 ♂, 25 Mar 1976, T.L. Griswold. USA: ARIZONA: La Paz County: Midway; BM S280, nr: 1 ♂, 4 Apr 2014, M.C. Orr; 1 ♂ 1 ♀, 4 Apr 2014, T.L. Griswold; Quarzsite, 14mi S, Yuma: 1 ♂, 31 Mar 1968, R.M. Bohart; Maricopa County: Gila Bend, 15 mi S: 1 ♀, 21 Apr 1969, J.L. Petty; Gila Bend, 18 mi S: 1 ♂, 8 May 1965, M.A. Mortenson, J.M. Davidson, M.A. Cazier; Mohave County: Bill Williams River NWR; MSQ1: 1 ♀, 25 Apr 2013, M.C. Miner; Bill Williams River Wildlife Refuge: 1 ♀, 23 Jun 2013, M.C. Miner; Bullhead City: 1 ♂ 1 ♂, 2 Apr 1956, Butler, Werner; Cattail Cove, 9 mi N Parker Dam: 1 ♂, 7 Apr 1972, W. Apperson; Gold Spring, 9.1km S: 1 ♂ 9 ♀, 25 Mar 2016, T.L. Griswold; Henderson, 10 mi SE: 2 ♂, 21 Apr 1966, P.F. Torchio, R.W. Rust, N. Youssef; Lake Havasu City: 2 ♂ 1 ♀, 25 Mar 1967, G.E. Bohart, P.F. Torchio; Yuma County: 9.1 mi S Quartzsite [= 9.2]: 1 ♂, 27 Mar 1967, J.C. Hall; Dateland: 8 ♀, 12 Apr 1955, Butler, Werner; Ligurta: 1 ♀, 15 Apr 1973, J. Rozen; 1 ♂, date unknown, collector unknown; Quartzsite, 14 mi S: 1 ♀, date unknown, collector unknown; Yuma: 1 ♀, 18 Mar 1957, W.L. Nutting; Yuma, 18mi N: 1 ♀, 17 Apr 1969, P. Torchio; CALIFORNIA: Imperial County: 3.5 miles NW Glamis, Kipf Road, Algodones Dunes: 1 ♀, 13 Apr 1968, L.O. Tejada; 1 ♂, 13 Apr 1968, P.A. Rauch; Black Mountain, 6 km NW; Black Mt Rd Black Mountain, 6 km NW; Black Mt Rd: 1 ♀, 14 Apr 2013, M.C. Orr; Black Mountain, Chocolate Mountains: 3 ♀, 27 Apr 1980, Brown, Faulkner; Coyote Wells: 1 ♀, 18 Apr 1956, R.R. Snelling; Olgiby Road, 3 mi N of Indian Pass Road: 6 ♂, 21 Mar 1984, R.R. Snelling; Palo Verde: 2 ♂ 1 ♀, 1 Apr 1968, M.S. Wasbauer; 1 ♂, 1 Apr 1968, R.M. Bohart; 1 ♂, 1 Apr 1968, R.O. Schuster; Potholes: 1 ♂, date unknown, collector unknown; Inyo County: DEVA; Ashford Mills, 2.5 air km E; Abronia site: 1 ♀, 11 Apr 2014, M.C. Orr; DEVA; Jubilee Pass, 3 air km W; hwy 178: 1 ♀, 1 Apr 2014, M.C. Orr; DEVA; Jubilee Pass; hwy 178: 7 ♀, 26 Apr 2013, M.C. Orr; 2 ♀, 11 Apr 2014, M.C. Orr; DEVA; Panamint Springs, 9.4 air km E; hwy 190: 1 ♂, 12 Apr 2014, M.C. Orr; DEVA; Shoshone, 3 air km NW; hwy 178: 1 ♀, 11 Apr 2014, M.C. Orr; Darwin Falls: 1 ♀, 21 May 1965, A.S. Menke; 1 ♀, 13 May 1979, collector unknown; Death Valley Junction, 10.5 km W; hwy 190: 1 ♂, 26 Apr 2013, M.C. Orr; Death Valley National Park; Jubilee Pass: 1 ♀ 12 ♀, 13 Apr 2014, T.L. Griswold; Lee Flat, 3 mi W Blackrock Well: 1 ♂, 12 Jun 1978, T.L. Griswold; Panamint Springs, 15 mi S: 1 ♂, 28 Apr 1958, P.D. Hurd; 2 ♂, 28 Apr 1958, R.O. Schuster; Saline Valley: 1 ♂ 1 ♀, 18 May 1995, T.L. Griswold; Saline Valley, S end: 2 ♂, 19 May 1995, T.L. Griswold; Riverside County: 1 mi W of Shaver's Well: 1 ♀, 26 Apr 1964, R.R. Snelling; 18 mi W Blythe [= 18.1 mi W Blythe, = 1 mi E Ford Dry Lake Road], Chuckwalla Valley: 1 ♀ 1 ♀, 13 Apr 1958, P.H. Timberlake; 1 ♀, 14 Apr 1958, P.H. Timberlake; 1 ♀, 16 Apr 1958, P.H. Timberlake; 1 ♀, 17 Apr 1958, P.H. Timberlake; 1 ♀, 8–19 Apr 1963, E.I. Schlinger; 19 mi W Blythe [= 19.4 mi W Blythe], Hopkins Well, Chuckwalla Valley: 3 ♀, 26 Mar 1967, J.C. Hall; 20 mi E Indio: 1 ♀, 26 Apr 1963, E.I. Schlinger; 22 mi W Blythe, Chuckwalla Valley: 1 ♀, 9 Oct 1963, E.I. Schlinger; 3.2 mi W of Corn Spring, Chuckwalla Mountains: 1 ♀, 7 Apr 1994, R.R. Snelling; Banning: 1 ♀, 2 Jul 1952, A.T. McClay; Biskra Palms: 1 ♀, 29 Mar 1957, E. Schlinger; Blythe, 18 mi W: 2 ♂, 2 Apr 1963, F.(do not use) Parker; 1 ♂, 24 Apr 1963, F.D. Parker, L.A. Stange; 2 ♂, 24 Apr 1963, M.E. Irwin; Blythe, 18 mi W; northern entrance: 1 ♂, 27 Mar 2016, M.C. Orr; Blythe, 33 air km NW; Midland: 3 ♂ 1 ♀, 26 Mar 2016, M.C. Orr; Box Canyon: 1 ♀, 26 Apr 1952, P.D. Hurd; Box Canyon, 3 mi E Mecca, Box Canyon Road, 12.3 mi S Jct Hwy 10, 2.4 mi NE jct of Painted Canyon Road, Mecca Hills: 1 ♀, 27 Apr 1952, P.H. Timberlake; Box Canyon, Mecca Hills: 1 ♂, 5 Apr 1966, F.G. Andrews; 1 ♀, 5 Apr 1966, J.C. Hall; Carrizo Creek, Santa Rosa Mountains: 1 ♀, 4 Apr 1963, E.I. Schlinger; Cathedral City: 1 ♂, Apr 1936, W.P. Cockerell; Corn Springs Campground, 0.4 km ESE; Corn Springs Wash: 1 ♂, 7 May 2012, M.C. Orr; 2 ♂, 9 Apr 2014, M.C. Orr; Desert Center, 19.7 km NE; hwy 177: 1 ♂ 1 ♀, 9 Apr 2014, M.C. Orr; Edom, Coachella Valley: 1 ♀, 7 Apr 1936, P.H. Timberlake; Joshua Tree National Park; Cottonwood Wash, S end: 2 ♂, 24 Mar 2016, M.C. Orr; Joshua Tree National Park; South Entrance; i15, 1.8 air km N: 3 ♀, 24 Mar 2016, M.C. Orr; McCoy Spring: 1 ♀, 8 Apr 1963, J.C. Hall; Mecca, 14.7 air km WSW; Box Canyon: 1 ♀, 12 Apr 2016, M.C. Orr; Morongo Pass, 1 mi N jct Indian Ave & Hwy 62: 1 ♂, 3 May 1969, B. Hunt; Painted Canyon, near Mecca: 1 ♀, 27 Apr 1980, D.K. Faulkner; Palm Springs: 1 ♂, 11–26 Apr 2011, F.D. Parker, T. McIntyre; Palo Verde, 13 km NW; Bradshaw Trail: 1 ♂ 4 ♀, 15 Apr 2013, M.C. Orr; Palo Verde, 20.3 km SSW; Milpitas Wash: 1 ♂ 1 ♀, 3 Apr 2014, M.C. Orr; Thousand Palms: 1 ♂, 2 Apr 1966, R.M. Bohart; 1 ♀, 27 Apr 1967, G. Stage; Thousand Palms (= 1000 Palms), Coachella Valley: 1 ♂, 10 Apr 1937, P.H. Timberlake; Tipton Road, opposite Windy Point, 5 mi NW Palm Springs: 2 ♀, 23 Apr 1935, P.H. Timberlake; unspecified, Riverside County: 1 ♀, 25 Apr 1936, F. Platt; San Bernardino County: 29 Palms, 6 mi N, Mesquite Springs rd, sand dunes: 1 ♂, 14 May 1981, K.W. Cooper; Afton Canyon, Mojave River Wash, between Cady Mountains and Cave Mountain: 1 ♂, 4 May 1969, D.E. Bixler; Goffs: 1 ♂, 26 Apr 1968, R.P. Allen; Halloran Springs: 1 ♀, 7 May 1977, N.J. Smith; Joshua Tree: 11 ♂ 1 ♀, 26 May 1975, T.L. Griswold; Kelso: 1 ♂, 7 May 1977, R.W. Brooks; Kelso, 10 km N: 1 ♂, 2 May 1990, collector unknown; Mesquite Springs, Twentynine Palms: 1 ♂, 22 May 1998, K.W. Cooper; Needles: 1 ♀, 17 Apr 1967, P.F. Torchio, N. Youssef; Needles, 30 mi S: 2 ♂ 1 ♀, 14 Apr 2013, M.C. Orr; S of Avawatz Mountains, Mohave Desert: 1 ♀, 30 Apr 1927, P.H. Timberlake; Searchlight, 30 mi S: 1 ♂, 26 Apr 1966, P.F. Torchio, R.W. Rust, N. Youssef; Sheep Hole Summit, 23 mi S Amboy: 1 ♂, 25 May 1975, T.L. Griswold; Turtle Mountain rd, 38 km S Needles: 5 ♀ 1 ♀, 22 Apr 2016, M.C. Orr; Willow Wash: 1 ♀, 10 May 1978, T.L. Griswold; Winston Wash: 1 ♀, 13 Jun 1980, T.L. Griswold; Yermo, 10 m E: 1 ♀, 1 May 1993, P.F. Torchio, D.M. Torchio; San Diego County: Borrego: 1 ♂, 25 Apr 1955, M.S. Wasbauer; 1 ♂, 25 Apr 1955, P.D. Hurd; Borrego (= Borego), Borrego Valley (= Borego Valley): 1 ♀, 26 Mar 1933, P.H. Timberlake; 1 ♀, 5 Apr 1940, R.M. Bohart; 1 ♀, 26 Apr 1955, P.H. Timberlake; 1 ♂, 29 Apr 1955, P.H. Timberlake; Borrego Valley: 1 ♀, 29 Apr 1961, collector unknown; NEVADA: Clark County: 3 mi E Arden: 1 ♂, 6 Jun 1941, P.H. Timberlake; 30 mi S of Searchlight: 1 ♂, 26 Apr 1966, collector unknown; 5 mi N of Searchlight: 1 ♂ 2 ♀, 3 May 1964, collector unknown; Eldorado Cyn, 0.39 mi N: 1 ♂, 2 May 2005, R. Andrus; Glendale, 32 mi SE: 1 ♀, 1 May 1986, P.F. & D.M. Torchio; Juanita Springs Ranch: 1 ♂ 2 ♀, 12–14 May 1984, F.D. Parker; 1 ♀, 13 May 1984, F.D. Parker; Las Vegas, 6 mi S: 1 ♂, 19 Apr 1969, P.F. Torchio; Logandale: 1 ♂, 19 May 1984, F.D. Parker; Nelsons Landing: 1 ♂, 13 Apr 2005, R. Andrus; 1 ♂, 2 May 2005, R. Andrus; Riverside: 1 ♀, 16 May 1984, F.D. Parker; Riverside, 11.0 km SSW; New Gold Butte Rd: 2 ♀, 16 May 2012, M.C. Orr; 2 ♀, 24 Apr 2013, M.C. Orr; Riverside, 6 km SW; New Gold Butte Rd.: 1 ♀, 16 May 2012, M.C. Orr; Searchlight: 1 ♀, 3 May 1964, P. Torchio, G. Bohart; Searchlight, 10 mi S: 1 ♂ 4 ♀, 3 May 1964, P.F. Torchio, G.E. Bohart; Searchlight, 5 mi N: 9 ♂ 4 ♀, 3 May 1964, P.F. Torchio, G.E. Bohart; St. Thomas Gap: 1 ♂, 7 Jun 1998, T.L. Griswold.Published as part of Orr, Michael C., Pitts, James P. & Griswold, Terry, 2018, Revision of the bee group Anthophora (Micranthophora) (Hymenoptera: Apidae), with notes on potential conservation concerns and a molecular phylogeny of the genus, pp. 1-193 in Zootaxa 4511 (1) on pages 89-91, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4511.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/377097
0003
No full textDAILY PALO ALTO TIMES, VVEDNESbAV. OCTO—R 23.1918
VARSITY THEATRE
For ten —tyi we are going to devote our tune to
selling Liberty Bond* and beating lhe "Him."
We have voluntarily closed the bell picture home
on the peninsula lo clear the atmoiphere of any unpleasant surroundings.
Here'i hoping we see all of you again at the reopening which will be announced later.
Thanks awfully lor your patience.
HOOVER ENDORSES
LIVESTOCK SHOW
"More-and Better Uvejtock"
Is Slogan of Bi* Exhibit for
Sao Francisco
iSi A.***tm*m run,
BAH KHANritilO. Oci 3----tore
and belter Hie .loch" 1. io be Ihe
slogan of tlie I til-mat Inn st !.!>•• Stock
Show which will bv held lirre from
Noieml-cr . to Id The show. gl»en
undei lb* au.j'lcc. of lhe Wan Fran-
cl.cn Chamber ot Commerce, report.
Hi., j.*itonal endorsement of Herln-rt
Hoover. Hailed Slate- V'ood Admin-
l.iralor
A tint else, horao show, the Aral
bald h*F* tor many year., will be a
feature uf tl.e exposition, and many
famuu. J.hi. i.ii-J dairy slock and
raiign i utile will be eshiuted
I'll... t.t.rai'* (lull) audi .'.!;.:-..( statCB
aa New York, Kentucky. Missouri, and
lllliKil. are rriKirted to have be.u nn.
trrctl. among them Liberty I—>em. winner or ths 1—lonla !». il.- and holder
nf Iba world record for one and nne-
liall mill.. This horse, which ro.l
JI-.01)0, Is entered I.) A Klugslt-y
Mar umber 1'rlar Itock, recently purchased lor tbe John Ii. I—saeter
stablee for ftOfiOO. and llespenaa.
owD*d by Howard P. Itenihaw of Hol-
U.i*r. Cat. an other aoted atallloee
which will be seen hen
Mis- Rla-tg II. winner nf lhe '•■-■••'■
champion title at tbr Utah-Wyoming
■ late fair*, will be eihlbltsd wllb tb*
olher fine dairy Block lluy II. Miller
ol M.-...I.. C*I. will ester lbe ch&m-
;...*.. among his prtie herd of Jersey*.
Tin- beef rstlle are much In etldene*
and Mime ot lhe biggest prise I.. id.
In the world are lo be represented.
Prom Calgary. Alberta. Canada, the
Curtice Caule Co. formerly of Em I-
timer. Ky, la shipping a carlttad of
r-<gl.iered Hereford., among which
an h". era! champions and many ptite
winners The famoua Rancho Ban
Julian, lhe i-.UI.* ut Thomas IMblec.
haa rut end Ua large herd of registered Siu.nli.mi" and also a number
uf ;.!.:>■ w-ltinlng Clydesdale huraes.
F. V. Mrl-'erland of Han Mateo, Cal..
t.*a .i.u n _ hla prim Ayrslilres, and
J Henry Meyore of Watson villi-, Cal.,
ha. entered oilier*, among Ihem a
young bull purcIiBaed tor (10.000.
Kngll.li la being laugh 1 lo mncb
girls In Ptance under the ample** of
lbe Y. W. a A. 11 Is proving ei-
irerasly popular.
NEW CROP
SAGE COMB HONEY
WATER WHITE 35c COMB
FULLER & CO.
PHONES 751-7B2
Ehmann's Ripe Olives
Are the beat on the market
Try some with yoar next order
EARLE& CO., Grocers
Phones 837-838 Ma.onlc Temple Bldg.
•eeesass*******ssaaseaessaeeaeeeeeeeeeee*ee*********s
iNEOLIN SHOE REPAIR SHOP;
William Ci_is—n egpecta to ba la
Sao Franc1.ro tomorrow oa business
connected with lbs War Work 09**-
dl.
John Alston, a negro booth—ck at
—-kin's cigar .tore, was arretted
Monday by tbe city police tor dr-nk-
enneae. He came up before tbe foil..- Judge yesterday and' was lined
IW.
Mr. H Bcblvsly. wife of Lieutenant
Scbiveiy, wbo bas b*sn stalloaed st
Camp Fremont, Is leaving Palo Alio
for ber horn* In Washington. Sh«
been llrli.g In lh* It*raoc* building.
Harry Wilfred Ualoney, wbo left
yesterday wllb tbe headquarters stall
of tbs lib, baa received bis commls-
*1ob aa eaptaln I* the Ha** H* has
bean nlleved of hi* duilea aa athletk
dlnctor and will proceed with on* of
lb* camp organ I ration a for sell** duly.
The wits ol Sergeant Weimar of
Camp Fremont died last night at lbe
I—se 'boapltal from paeumoola. Tbe
body Is being shipped to Oakland today ror burial Hergeant Weimar Is
among Iboe* who leave lb* camp
today.
Mra Benjamin H 1'ope and her
mother. Mre. N. It Orosina. bare come
to Palo Alto to mak* their bom*
Tbey an located at tbe Cowper Court
apartments. Mrs. Fop* Is th* wife of
LJeuUnaot Colonel Benjamin 11 Pope.
formerly lu g_a_BSnd at Camp Ire
moot.
The teat her* who ara taking an enforced vacation becau.e of lb* IoBb-
• ■ma epidemic ars msklng good u.s ot
their lime. Tbe War Work Council
reports tbst tbey are faithful and efficient workere and are doing a graat
deal lo slrslgbtaa up lbe record, tor
tbe council,
Tbs Time, offlce It In receipt of an
uiographsd copy of * munognpfa sn-
Iliad "Bea Product* _ Mindanao and
lu)*, Ht: Sponges, Tortoise Shell,
Corsls, and Trepong." Tbe author Ib
MTln Scale, Stanford 'OS. former cl.ler
ur the Department o( Fisheries,
reau of Solenn. Manila. Ktuce hla
graduation from tbe Slanlurd Zoology
department Mr. Beale bas been ton-
necled wltb a number of soologlca) es
pedliluns lo varloUB parte of tba
world, and baa become an authority
on flsherlM. He la now connocl*d
i Ue Howard aoologii—l labor-
atorlflB.
JESS WILLARD
MAY BOX TO
AID WAR WORK
BETTER ROADS ARE
ASKED FOR STATE
Thicker eoncrete' road* for California le tb* gist of • recommendation
.made by lb* United BUI** Offln of
Public IU*il. and Rural Engineering
la lu formal survey of tb* road* of
Sonoma couaiy which ha* luai been
completed and (lied wltb tb* Boaom*
eouDty board of aepsrvlson at BeaU
Boss, tb« county srs I. |
Tbls report, msde ss tb* re.ult of
a cooatr survey by Senior lllgbwsy
Bogtn**r W. JI. Lynch, actlag under
tb* dlractloa of B. ... rincb. district
engineer, lay* oat a modern and up-to-
date county highway system for Bo-
noma county, con.I.ting la part ba •
series of .lileea fc-K-wld- concrete ot
flve Inches Id thickness lastead of
(our. the .taadard set by tbe a_te
highway.
Id commenlUg upon lbe Orel claaa
roads, tbat la. tbo** road* wblcb will
be .:i-j«t«d to a vnlam* ot baary
haollng ae wall as lbs lighter ton it*t
travel wblcb throngs Into ths various
Sonoma eonnty pleaswr* grounds. Mr
Ly neb's report says " TM. typo ot
road will con.l.t of s roadsray of at
t 24 fsel. wltb a Barface of coo-
crete (1:11 milium, when lb* sab
gnd* Is composed of material Ibat
can be brought to a Una, -.nytsadlng
erfae*. t«. a .:-•..ti, nf t Ineh**. 1*
feet. Id width wlih aultabt* sbonlden
Wbea tbe ivbgrede Is composed of
Inferior material, such as adobe, or
-here there I. any Question whele.er
ebout It. the depth of concrete should
be materially Increased and reinforcing provided*'
Among lb* road, recommended by
Engineer Lynch is ooe lhat followa lbe
Sonoma counly coast line and opeas
up possibilities for ooe uf Lb* moel
.uracil*.- lour. In Ibe .Ute, for. In
considering lhe road problems of this
.ty, tbe engineer has cooBldered
tourist irs.ei as a potential counly easel and so UM out tbe roads that new
omlug placet «lII be mad* easily ar-
M*_ ble.
Those who*b*ve tnvaisd the roads
Sonoma cottaiy bavg for tome time
realised that thla counly waa not keeping alep wlih lhe mor* progressive
counlleB of Ihe alate and the Bonoma
county board of atiperTlaura la receiving county-wide appreciation for the
work th*y tuve'accomplished by lb*
aid of tbs Offlce of Public Roads In
ihelr effort, lo enll.t lhe Inlere.t of
this government ag-iicy In relation to
the roads of Sonoma county tba board
of HUpervlsora .ought the aaal.tane*
of tb* (loud lloada Ilureau of the oil
fornta Slate Automobile Association,
and II was through Ihn Intervention or
this imrt-a.i .that a government engineer W*M detailed and a modern road
plan laid out.
*g Ratux or thc J
OOODY£WW£LT •
RCPAIRING SttTZAt. *
: NICK LAND0NS, Prop. 517 Ramona, or. University j
That Jean Wlllsrd may be drawn
Into the ring to boi Jack Hompsey In
Madison Square Garden, New York,
for the i-.-iii-iu of lbe United War
Work campaign. Is th* word which
come. Irom the eaal today,
James (Tolfroth expocU lo bring tbe
men together during the week of the
united drive, November 11 to II, til*
proceed! lo go towsrd tbe combined
fund ot tbe Y. M. C. A., V W. C. A„
K. of C-. Salvation Army, Jewish Welfare Hoard. American Library Asso-
clallrji*. *nd the War Camp Community
Servlc*.
Leading athletes of lbs country are
volunteering thalr servlc** toward a
week of eporls during th* drive for
fund. I.-.—.sr.i and other boiera wtll
give Ihelr services for the big tistlc
■how in New York Bhd It Is sUled
that the army and navy and other Institutions will revive football to help
the campaign.
ii!-.-!-!; L. PralL. Julian W Curtis,
and William lloper. lbs latter a prominent Prlaceton football man. have
direct charge of the arrangements
Tbe commute*, wlih representatives
from all ihe seven welfare organisations actively participating Is composed of the following W. a Lang-
ford. "Btg Bill" '-■'■•ar-.. Parke 11.
Uavl., 8 BriokerhoS Thorn*. Arthur
Cumnock. John Gates. William F. Gar-
celon. William II. Lambeth. 3. W. Heir
man, and A. A. Siagg.
It Is aipected to Btag* A- A v.
championship* In Madison S*--_n Garden. New York Tbe Belgian embassy haa invited the HelgUn soccer
team to come over for Ibe drive
Most of the rooiball. It li stated, will
be played at Ihe Polo grounds. Nsw
York.
HIS ONLY REGRET
Dome B_ Tick- Isn't It awful to have
to glvf mi ■ ..nr ilium mi.i Mii» gnd go
lo wart
(latic Oy My only ri'grnl I. lhat I
have but one wlfn io gluu up tor my
country. -Town Topics
Wool Underwear—
WARM PAJAMAS
FLANNEL SHIRTS - - - - MACKINAWS
Flannel Waists and Shirts for Boys
INTER WOVEN HOSE CADET STOCKINGS
PHONE 2OO
Christy-Rhodes & Co.
MlsUks
Capiain iiiri'.-nij a line of negro
rookies) -No. 3, third .i-und- drew
bank >uur f*ut a trifle.
Nu 1, third .quad—Iba ain't matt
feet, aah I>etn feel Is I'rtval* Jack-
eon's In d* reah rank, aah
V M c. A. hut. wbsn Indian
troops sn ssrvsd now number ***e*<
ty-twov aa followa: rr*&e* 11, India
13. Mesopotamia -S. Rgypt S. East
Africa 4.
The Jewlah Welfare Board la seek
Ing four hundred men *bove draft
age to wo war work at hams
abroad.
Two million letter, bavs b*«a writ-
tea oo lb* Y. M. C. A H- J Trlaogl*
■ UlioDery on trsnsporU croealDg tb*
i« -an by American eoidlere
TOO LATK TO CLASS I FY
LOCAL MANAGERS
CHOSEN FOR WAR
WORK CAMPAIGN
Wltb tb* Fourth Uberty Loan sue
-*...ully accompll.bed 1* California
sfflcUla aad workers la tfte Ual tad
War Work c * m pa I a n. which la ta b* g
Combination of effort oa tbe part at
tb* Y. M. f. A . National Catholic War
Council. T. W. C. A., J.wlsb Welfare
Board, War Canp Commuoliy B*r-
Tire, and B*tv*tloa Army for • fend '
I* California Of IS.000.pXHJ. an actively
planning for tb* r.*w drte*. Noveml-er ■
tl to II. Tb* .tale ba* just beea dl-'
vlded Into eight dl.trie's *ad dti-Mton-
bar* be*n nsmad to organ!-- a—-h
-.'i-.f.'.y ooder the vtat* dtnctlaa or
Kni.it I. Hogg*, campaign director'
for lb* iRternetton— Commit tr* of.
i h *. Y M C A
Tb* di.irtrts and tbelr director, an
as fofto**:
In.trlct 1—W. M. Cook, a*abler
nrst National Baak of I-r.g Beech,
director Baa Beraardlao, t'rsage. Hiv
erald*. Ban IHego Imperial OOV—tlM.
ISstllct J—L. E Jone.. ***cr-«ary
Bsnta Barban Y it c a . director
Angslee. Kern. Saa Lola Oblepo.
SaaU Barban. Veatara coaatlaa.
District S—Roy Cempb-ll. religious
work director Army Y. U. C. A , dlrec
lor F**s**o, Kings, TuUrt. Inyo. Mono.
Madera cu-iotles
District *—Bernard Pov/ar, Baa
Francisco, director Ban Franc—ra.
Conira Costa, Ala-aeda. Saa Mateo,
Saau Clara. Baau Crna. Saa Baalto,
Mooteny. Maria cobbU**.
Ui.irlct S-John F. Irl.h, Jr., aecre-
try Stockton Chamber of Commerce,
director San Joa-iBln, Bunts—as. Mir-
''al*. era., AlplDB. Tuolumne.
Mariposa. Amador counties
hi.nlci g—Frank E. Oataa, .acre-
Ury Marjii-llle Y. M. C. A., dlnctor
Coluss, Butier. Tuba. Bfarra. Narad*.
Yolo. Karramci.to. Placer. Eldorado.
Hoi—no couDtiaa, r
tMetiict T—F. M. Dachle*. .ecr.tary
Oruvllle Y. M C. A., director Blsklyo*.
Modoc, 8h*sl*. I-...eti. - ■ Tsbaraa.-
umas. Glenn, Bull* counties
District *-F A. n.rrlaon. financial
agent Salvation Army, director Del
Norl*. Humboldt, Trinity, Mendocino,
l_ake, Bonoms, Sap* onuniiee.
STATE UNIVERSITY
CHANCES ENTRANCE
REQUIREMENTS
Imporunl changes In rsqulremsala
lor matriculation Bhd for tb* lla. It-lor
of Arta degne la the College of Let-
tare and Science of the Cnlversliy of
California, have recently basn voted
by the Kini.rg.-iu> Council of ihr Ara-
dsmlc Senate of tbs Institution Ba-
ginntng I>*e*mb*r so. nil. wbkb is
the opt-lBg of th* HCO—I -•*»» ol
ihrci. rooaibs, studsats will be adult
l.-.l to lb* unlvereliy on tb* b**t* of
ertifiiaiiou by Kbool principal*, of
graduation from public high ec>hools,
ir from accredited prtvat* .econdary
icboola. and of onpataUoa tar
of colleglU* gnd*. Tba requirement
hitherto enforced, of "recommendations" In spoclfled auhji-it-. I. lo b*
di.cimllnusd.
Tbe actloa of lh* emergency -irun-
OU wa* i—r**loo*d by tb* lact that.
■ Inc* lh* university bad sdhsred
strictly to lla ususl high BBtrance requirements an/ tbs governnMBt
Iblougb lbs war dapartmanai
tee on education ud apeclal mining
War Sacrifice..
Due to rtra. ol war CfJi—tiotu iKe ovmer
ot . be.urirul oak cc-vcrcd property ni Menlo
P-rlt 'a toned to iscrifice ume .1 V) cents on
the do—r. Sac. from J_ acre to 10 aero.
Send fer map uid price Int. term, can be arranged
GEORGE H. IRVING CO.,
Finl National Baak BuDding
or any Palo Alto Real Estate Company
or Agent
!THE WEATHER!
• a
..*.....mmmmm..m..........
Taaaa* f.r.caat fse Thuesday: Gats-
trrntty *■**'. p***lb<y fn*t masrrW
ee rrid.r
Tem**r*ton y**t*rg*y. Oc-te*er ttt
M BBmwmm *t (. yomr age *4 two yggr*
Bg* *.; thn* -•»— ag* 71}, rtamtmtt**.
mt (a yar age *S; hs* y.*n* aBe **:
thr.. ya*r* •«* 48).
Observation* ll I I. n. **g net. t*.
.jr mor* negectnely: Banm*ur
to*. M-M lashss; «h*nas*Misr **.
I -*gre**. hypt***o**t too, *o psr
c.nt; —lather feggy, ecm.— h.t hosy
am* cleuSy; wing *olm, e.lm.
OcUbsr tt: Tims af swnris*. 7:1*;
•waast, t 21.
Tbs blgb BtBBBBta nt air IMS
Inibr.) wa* much more tatonalv* off
tb* ooaal of Oregoa tban waa *ip. ct
*d; It not only kept nna*ttl*d w**ib*r
from ibis dlau-ut. bat U moving rap-
Idly over tb* Bandy region, of tbs In
itrfor, aasartng waraaar onedlilons for
Palo Alto and .n-iniiy.
Tb* air 1. very dry today, a* sbowa
by lbe hygrometer: generally under
tbla condition tbe tstnpsratan falls
rapidly aftar aunaet, se tbat frosi la
posslbls lontgbt, nnlsss the nlsUvs
liunldlty of tbs air Increases rapidly,
and the sky beoomes ovsreast.
Unsettled weather wiib rain la general from central Canada In ths Quit
of Mexico, wltb not torn**, cbaag* I*
temper.fur. aicepl sl St. Louts (• dele), aa a rsss* of a aiorm tt*l
lacbssl central la (Kb gulf.
It ta cool and cloudy on th• Atlantic coast aicept at Boston, where It
Ib clear wltb nurtbwest wind. Temperature si Boston. New York City
and Washington tt t *. m. w*ra re-
spectirely W. U snd 14 dsgrse*.
»» flMIIIMM
FORUM
Seprem* Conn of Californ-a. Jee-
Cre Chambers. _— Angeln. Cal- ly.
17, 1*11
'Ta tb* FTssMent snd Members of
tbe flu:r Bar Assoc—.Up*.
satlsaiea-**—Wub a v»*w io ■-.r
iwcUag a groandless report aad for
tb* parpoee of pwmstitlag tb« tree ett-
ssl—n. sr* declare tbat oar aaaodaU
ba tb* supreme b«ncb. W. O. _saigan.
ever alac* tb* aarty part of U*y
last been Is dally atisndaBc* apoa tbe
taa* court la lb* sctive discharge
of bla dfltles, tbat be baa sver sine*
gartl_pat*d la tb* eareral Urw of
tb* conn, namely, thst held in Sacra-
m—ito In May laat la Saa FTan-ttco
In Jaly. and Is now altlltg wltb tbe
court at IU prsssot term ta Los Angslee; tbst be bas aai with tb* court
IU bank sessions and preeided *t
eevaral sssslons of departmeni S,
of whlcb he Is tbe presiding Jasik•»;
tbat ... :..- *ti*tid*d .... tbs delibeia-
iion. and coBsulUtlons of ths rourt.
and In other mailers requiring lb*
rourt'. action; tbat tb*rs have been
Igned to him Id the regular and
•qua! eseignmeni "' ibe members of
the court hie share of tb* rasas to b*
decided, and he has written, in asusl
c-ours*. snd la writing, opinions deriding aucb cases, and Is attending In all
nape-1* to a reasonable short at tbe
ork or tb* court
Sincerely yours.
F. tt. AKQEiaLOTTI.
LCCIEN 81IAW.
M. C. STAKH.
JOH.S jS. H1C1URD8.
SPECIAL NOTICES
'Hum tuned. ,
peind IL ScBomherg • Bob. pb. IT.
• • •' VVatt
Dr. W. W. A.hley ba* l_ua over
the ofBoe snd practice of Dr. J. C.
taillm**. wbo baa agurad tb* mat-
vies. OfBc* Tel. 31, residence t.0.
. . 10-IS 10t*
Miss Harker'. School tor Olris re-
opene Monday. Sept. II. Day pupil.
report Taeeday. Sept IT. » *- m. All
deparimaaU. Including klodcrgart*B.
airl. prepared far all college. Bae>
C_1 teachers for outdoor .port, and
had requeeied auch atrlet *«^"«*^.i^'^^,lJjj|J^'^*7,
the number of men eurolled Id lb* atn-
dents' array training corpa unit at th*
university h*e fallen below whet la
considered to bs lbs normal quota of
ths I 'num.Ity of C*llfornla in- -pv-
emseni h». let It b* kanwa that It
will ex pact Institution, lo Instract tb*
maximum numbrr of .indent, tie!
thty earn accostaodat* effectively
The normal qsou for the TJglvenlty
of California teataUrelg^i. eet al tf-**
•ludeot aoldlan Thar* an at Bn*eat
■tightly a>ore lhaa IK* *{*-!—it. en-
rolled In the sludeaU' army iratali-g
corps with clo** to *** .tudent. addl-
tioaal earollod la tb* aaval aalL
tbe acbool froa I to _ a. m
polntm.nt. Tal.phone 110.
No. 10.CM
NOTICS OP TIMS BIT SOB BBO*
•ATI OF WILL
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MffSTINQ OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF FALO ALTO
MUTUAL UUILDINO AND LOAN
ABSOCIATION,
OrHc* of th* Fate Alto Mutual Building
and Lean A esa* I* tto*.
To tbe atorkholdere of lb* Palo Alio
Mutual Hulldlag and Loaa AaaocU
t—a;
Ilaas* lahs notlcs tbat tbs Annual
Meeting ot lbe Blockholdera of tbe
I — o Alio "-steal llulldlng and Loan
a. .o. iaiion will be held Bt lb* principal office of aaad AaaocUtioB. No
15? t'Blvsnlty sveous. In tb* City of
ram Alio. Cal.. oo Monday, lb* 21*1
day ot October. IIII, st i.M o'clock
p m„ for th* purpos* of electing directors to irnr for lb* *BSUlDg J r st Bfld
for lbe transaction of sucb other boal
B*e* as msy coma b*for* tb* meeting
lasted. Octok*r 10. 1*1*.
EDWARD JUDIDK,
Seoratory.
Tb* annual a>**ting of th• fslo Alto
Mutual Da ltd Leg asd Loan AasocUtic-s
haa been postponed until Moadsy. No-
|vrmber tth. Bt tb* same pUc* and
boar. EDWARD JESCKl'N.
l- :.;■}■•■ Secntary.
I* I— *-BfiB*e Ceiart af t-. Ce—*7 *(
lSeta Oa-i ttm et la'..*.-_
ta .W Ull-H a| -a* L-taia mt IV.'N I
JOH.NkUN. Baa-*a-t
A Aaoaxat aai.iilia. M W Um leer *iH
.-J T.Ma-***l mt l.ul )«•—r*. leieit
—• -» •*. IW l|th Bar *t OwS*i A. Ol
...«. ■ *a- MS. —r jasaSBB— *l •***4
_OS*. *a* a e*t.—a le* ta* lnlm U«-f
a- I* IW i-.■*■[* .1 ssrtrr* -r-——*i_,
m Mane B-*M> *hS| I-mb a—I hr i
Ita. . D .Wt .J. a., tV. CWik al 1-— Ca
.-.-.. w -tn.- i...- UaU MMr. **• ' ■■
NOTICE OF
rofl
- -i ■■» Cum* ef CaB-
l .- - at «■ j a Clare
i '-v ..- — lar L'n»
i-K ft i ■ .Mj-AJIV. :>■
la fW Merer at ll
hata-a. mt T I. UIL
,- .:.■...-. i. t.
!i.riji.r. li M-Babf -ivui. tt-m F J-
, Mil—ti 4 CO-fTAgY. ISCORPllgATty.
]■ , .,..*!.—. 1-._j- ■ i Bi t*- -ii. ef ek*
-tale *t ii -i f- . kaa >■(•■: M th. BkSSS
.*-^-£rs-,r_r----,".k
Liter the Noose
Yow Sn Utoiry Co.
.-awHAuj. mm**
■nr wear
MARTHA A LUrlSFORD
Netary' Pab-e mi PubEc
Staa.jn.phtr
111 Uf.f-jf.Ity Av.. If—, IW
Miller's Delicatessen Department
ol9«—a a large variety ol
GOOD EATS
Ramona Cafeteria !
t_______w :
NOWOr-N •
: . . :-
• Comer Uoiv-riily Ave. asd Raawaa St, lip Suur. •
• 0pp. I.t National Bank. Sen-ice 11:30a.m. to8 p. m.
