USA > California > San Diego County > San Diego > San Diego City and County Directory - 1901 > Part 1
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SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS
OUR SPECIALTY NO RASP EDGES
TELEPHONE, BLACK 731
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY
NELSON SNYDER, PROPRIETOR COR. SIXTEENTH AND I STS.
We call for and deliver to all parts of the city. also La Mesa, Lemon Grove and Coronado
OUT OF TOWN AGENCIES,
FALLANOOK OGZANSIDE
NATIONAL CITY
CHULA VISTA LA JOLLA
THE Best
Livery
AND
Tally=Ho's
IN THE CITY
DIA OND CARRIAGE-&-LI ERYCO
Diamond Carriage and Livery Co.
Prices as Reasonable as Elsewhere ..... PHONE BLACK 91
OFFICE 957 Fourth St. OPP. PLAZA
La Jolla
THE GEM
The most Celebrated Seaside Resort in California, is Situated Fourteen Miles North of San Diego
Nature's Statue of Liberty at La Jolla.
YOU find here the most rugged, picturesque scenery on the Coast. Here are the seven Mammoth Caves, carved from the Giant Cliffs by the hand of nature; also Cathedral Rock, Alligator Head and Gold-fish Point.
The Sub-Marine Gardens, viewed from a Glass-bottomed Boat, through which you can see gold-fish feeding among the rainbow-tinted shells and gorgeously colored sea-mosses and rocks, are magnificent.
The Caves can be entered and explored at low tide.
San Diego, Pacific Beach and La Jolla Ry.
Depot, foot of D Street, San Diego
"The Grotto'
R. D. CARTER, PROPRIETOR
TELEPHONE 1551 BLACK
... HOME-MADE CHICKEN TAMALES ... OYSTER COCKTAILS 2926 Fifth St.
SAN DIEGO, CAL.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
CAPT. PAULSEN'S
BOAT HOUSE
Foot of H Street
BOATS, LAUNCHES AND YACHTS
Low Prices, Prompt Attention
Telephone, Red 2231
AMERICAN FISH CO. WALLACE & KLINDT, PROPS.
TELEPHONE 331 RED
WHOLESALE DEALERS
SMOKED AND FRESH FISH
JORRES' WHARF, FOOT OF F STREET, SAN DIEGO, CAL.
BRADLEY
Spring Water is Delicious ...
Delivered by the gallon, in any quan- tity, just as it flows from the spring ...
Carbonated Water furnished in siphons ...
FREE DELIVERY
Read the Testimonials of Eminent Authority Regarding the Virtue of this Remarkable Water :
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
BERKELEY, Dec. 13, 1894. F. WV. Bradley, San Diego :
The water contains but 8 grains of residue per gallon and this is composed of about 5 grains of Chloride of Sodium and the rest of Carbonates of Lime and Magnesia.
R. H. LOUGHBRIDGE.
This water is simply a very pure one, unusu- ally free from mineral matter, and what there is of a very mild character. Doubtless its good effects have been due to its exceptional purity. Respectfully,
E. W. HILGARD. SAN DIEGO, CAL., January 13, 1897. Mr. F. W. Bradley, San Diego, Cal .:
DEAR SIR .- A microscopical examination of the water from your spring shows it to be of the
highest purity for drinking purposes. It is ex- ceptional to find so great freedom from biologi- cal impurities in waters of this locality. How- ever, it is admitted by all authorities, both by chemical and biological investigation, that there is no water so pure as that of a living spring, provided it contains no deleterious chemical sub- stances.
Yours truly, B. F. GAMBER, F. R. M. S.
SAN DIEGO, CAL., January 10, 1899.
I have used the Bradley Spring Water and can highly recommend it as a most desirable table water, being fully the equal of the Apollin- aris water either for its purity as a table water or other qualities. The analysis of the State Chemist Hilgard, shows it to be a water of exceptional purity.
P. C. REMONDINO, M. D.
CAUSE OF TYPHOID FEVER.
Experience of medical men during the late war, proved that impure water is the most pro- lific cause of that dreaded disease typhoid fever, while pure spring water is an absolute preventive.
PURE WATER IS RARE.
Do not endanger your own life nor that of your children through carelessness. Use Brad- ley Spring Water and live.
Our carbonated beverages are perfection. The following being the most popular: BROMO POP. BELFAST GINGER ALE. "VINO," a most refreshing drink. SANATIVE WATER, from imported salts
B RADLEY SPRING
W ATER CO.
TELEPHONE BLACK 1571
1225 C STREET SAN DIEGO, CAL.
View of the spot where the celebrated Bradley Spring Water gushes forth from the mountain side
-
SAN DIEGO
CITY AND COUNTY
DIRECTORY
1901
For the Year March, 1901, to March, 1902
CONTAINING
An Alphabetical List of Business Firms and Private Citizens OF SAN DIEGO CITY, CORONADO AND NATIONAL CITY.
H Classified Business Directory of the City of san Diego A Business and householders' Directory of San Diego County
An Appendix of Useful Information, including a Directory of the Municipal and County Officials, Courts, Societies, Schools, Churches, Clubs, Etc.
TO WHICH IS ADDED
A complete Street and Avenue Directory. corrected and compared with the latest surveys, and therefore official.
PRICE, $3.00
Compiled and Published by
SAN DIEGO DIRECTORY CO.
1048 Fourth Street, San Diego, Cal.
F. J. CRANK, Manager
FRYE, GARRETT & SMITH, PRINTERS SAN DIEGO, CAL. LORING & CO., AGENTS, 762-5th St., San Diego, Cal.
CONTENTS.
PAGE
Alphabetical List of Names-City
21
66 County
302
66
66 Coronado City 277
National City 288
Blocks
19
Business Classifications.
337
Churches and Religious Organizations
13
Clubs
17
Courts
9
Fire Department
II
Historical Introduction ..
6
Index to Advertisements
4-5
Library-Public
IO
Miscellaneous Information
S-12
Miscellaneous Organizations 16
National and State Organizations
12
Number of Names in Directory
3
Parks
20
Population of San Diego City
3
Post Office Department.
13
San Diego Chamber of Commerce
12
San Diego City Government
9
San Diego County Government
8
Schools-Public IO
Secret Societies
14
Steamship Lines
12
Street Car Lines
12
Street Guide 17
Supplementary Names and Changes insert leaf bet. pp. 20 and 2I
Trade and Labor Organizations 16
PREFACE.
In presenting this new City and County Directory, we offer the products of over four months' painstaking labor.
The canvass of the city has been thorough, and in the work of compilation the utmost degree of accuracy has been observed. It has been our constant aim to place before the San Diego public a Directory which would fill all modern requirements; where all classes of directory information pertaining to the City and County could be found, and when found relied upon. A longer time has been consumed in the preparation of the present publication than will need to be in the future, now that a proper foundation has been laid for a base from which to work. We invite the attention of the reader to the special features pertaining to individual information, as indicated by the abbreviations in use with reference to occupation and residence, all of which are properly indexed with a key; also to the information of a more general character, with reference to the courts and other public institutions of the State, County and City. In individual information outside the City only those who are householders have been included, as the residence of others is con- stantly changing, and is not a basis of reliable information.
There are 8,602 references in the alphabetical list of names for the City Directory after deducting the names of corporations, firms, societies, churches, blocks, places of business, etc., which are 606 in number. We have the names of 7,996 individuals, which at the conservative ratio of two and three-fourths (234) inhabitants for each name in the Directory, shows the present population of San Diego to be 21,989.
In conclusion, we may be pardoned for the belief that upon a close inspec- tion the merits of the work will meet with recognition and that the public will accord its appreciation in such a substantial manner as to warrant a future endeavor in this field of labor.
That this work will be found absolutely flawless would be too much to claim or expect, but we believe we are justified in asserting that all inaccuracies or deficencies that effort and diligence could overcome have been avoided.
THE PUBLISHERS.
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
PAGE
Abstract and Title Co. of San Diego . top margin 26
Albemarle Hotel 349
American Fish Co.
front of book
Bay City Dye Works
side margin 24
Boselli, L
358
Boyd, Thos
352
Bradley & Co .... top margin, p. 21; side margin, p. 30; front of book
Buker, C. W.
345
Chanter, John
347
Chase's Drug Store. top margin
23
Coones, W. R back outside cover and side margin
21
Diamond Carriage and Livery Co. inside front cover Edwards, Geo. .side margin 27
Eintracht, The. top margin 22
Electric Laundry front outside cover and top margin 27
Ergo, Gustaf side margin 23
Escondido, Hotel, The
363
Fifth Avenue Stables
35I
Frisbie's Carpet Cleaning Works
341
German Bakery
338
Gilbert, Alfred H., Dr.
362
Grotto, The .. front of book
Harbison, H. R., Dr
362
Harris, J. A
bottom margin 24
Hartwell, F. S
bottom margin 22
Hemingway, W. G.
side margin 26
Holzner, F. X.
side margin 28
Hunt, W. C.
bottom margin 2I
Hunt & Hunt
bottom margin 27
Jersey Milk Co.
top margin
28
Johnson Packing Co.
348
Jones & Butler
355
5
SAN DIEGO DIRECTORY.
Kelley's Stable, Livery side margin 22
Loring & Co. top margin 24
McCreesh, Wm.
side margin 25
Mercantile Restaurant
357
Mills & Hizar
362
Moore's Ioc. Parcel Delivery bottom margin
28
New England Dairy and Creamery bottom margin
25
New System Dentists Parlors
362
Packard's Book Store
340
Paulsen's Boat House top margin, p. 25
Phillips, R. F.
362
Rippey, C. H.
362
Rood, R. A., Dr.,
362
Ryan, J. F.
359
San Diegan-Sun, The
366
San Diego, Pacific Beach & La Jolla Ry
front of book
Schaffnet, Miss Minnie
364
Sixth Street Dining Parlors
side margin 29
Sterne Bros. Co
inside back cover
Stewart, W. W.
361
Sykes, Chas. H.
360
Talcott, H. W.
362
Taylor, F. M., Dr.
354
Trippet, Oscar A. 362
Tribune, San Diego, The 367
Union Ice Company. bottom margin 23
Union, San Diego, The.
365
Vermillion, J. B
348
Wells, Edwin A.
362
HISTORY
OF THE
City and County of San Diego.
To Cabrillo belongs the honor of the discovery of San Diego Bay, and to Viscanio the honor of naming it San Diego. Although the discovery of the bay dates back to 1542, the connected history of the city and the state begins in 1769 with the planting of California's first mission at Old Town by Father Junipero Sierra. The city of San Diego is the oldest municipality in California. The "Pueblo" was organized January 1st, 1833. In the early fifties Spanish and American life mingled in trade and commerce at Old Town. The present site of the city was purchased and laid out in 1867 by A. E. Horton. With the advent of the Santa Fe railroad, in 1885, thousands came to San Diego to seek new homes.
While history and romantic interest surrounding Spanish occupation center in the old town of San Diego, the modern city teems with the life and activity of a commercial center. The city has a population of about 20.000; is the county seat, and has all the modern improvements found in cities three or four times its size. Sanitary matters have been carefully looked after, and include a sewerage system costing $425,000, and so planned as to have a capacity for a city of 100,000 inhabitants. Several of the business streets are paved with asphalt, while all are wide, well graded, and finished with cement sidewalks.
The San Diego Electric Railway system covers upward of twenty-five miles of streets and is well equipped with modern cars, including double-deckers. All portions of the city are illuminated by electric lights. Suburban lines of railway connect the city with the sur- rounding fertile valleys, historic points and pleasure resorts, and extend to the Mexican boundary (fifteen miles). Among the places of amusement is a handsomely appointed Opera House, costing $100,000, being one of the finest in the west. The public schools of this city and county have a high educational standard. There are also excellent private scnovis and a branch of the State Normal School. There are attrac- tive church buildings of all denominations, and a Public Library, compris- ing upwards of 15,000 volumes of carefully selected books, which will soon be housed in a handsome library building, the construction of which was made possible by. a gift of $50,000 from the Hon. Andrew Carnegie.
Fraternal and secret societies as well as literary and musical associa- tions of a very high order are well represented. The homes of General Grant's family and scores of people prominent throughout the world are evidences of the irresistible charms of our beautiful and healthy city. Substantial, well-stocked wholesale and retail stores, several banks, three daily papers, foundries, manufacturing plants, etc., all show an active com- mercial center and distributing point for a large territory. The city is well equipped with modern hotels, restaurants and rooming houses, furnishing excellent accommodation at reasonable rates. Water is supplied to the inhabitants by two companies, the supply being abundant and pure.
For those needing special care and medical treatment, there are several excellent sanitariums in the city limits in charge of skillful physicians, with experienced nurses in constant attendance.
7
SAN DIEGO DIRECTORY
The Bay of San Diego is one of the finest natural deep sea harbors in the world and is the commercial gateway not only of Southern California, but of the entire southwest. Commerce is carried on with all parts of the world. San Diego being a port of entry with Custom House, Quarantine Station, Marine Ways, wharves, coal bunkers, etc. Lines of stemmers piy between this port, San Francisco and the west coast of Mexico. 'The Cali- fornia and Oriental Steamship Company has several huge steam freighters feeding the Santa Fe Railway with the products of the Orient, plying regu- larly between Hong Kong, Yokohama and San Diego. Sailing vessels from different parts of the world are always to be found in the bay, which is some fifteen miles in length, having an area of 22 square miles, with 8 square miles of anchorage. The steamers of the Kosmos line bring passen- gers and freight from Mexican, Central and South American ports. At present the only outlet by rail to the north and east is via the great Santa Fe system, of which San Diego is, the Pacific Coast terminus, though other lines are projected, and it is safe to assume that San Diego, the first port of call north from a foreign territory and the only harbor along the coast of California south of San Francisco, is destined to become the center of a large and increasing commerce.
THE COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO.
Is larger than the State of Massachusetts. It has over fifty miles of sea coast. For one hundred and fifty miles it borders on the Mexican boundary; the Colorado River separating the eastern part of the county from the ter- ritory of Arizona for some fifty-five miles of its length. In addition to the rapid settlement of the coast region, the wonderfully fertile valley of the New River in the eastern part of the county is now being opened up. What has long been known as the Colorado desert and looked upon as bar- ren land has been proven to be the richest and most fertile section of the State, and as a strong company is now developing water for this region, it will soon teem with life, furnishing homes for thousands of families. From the sea coast the country rises gently about one hundred feet to the mile by broad mesa and rolling hill to the mountain sections. All portions are reached by the sea breeze. The difference in elevation affords quite a varia- tion in climate and rainfall, making possible a wide range of products. The coast section is irrigated by water from reservoirs in the mountains where the rainfall is abundant; the higher valleys requiring little or no irrigation. Cereals, deciduous fruits, olives, vegetables, etc., are raised largely without irrigation. Citrus fruits require irrigation durng the summer months. San Diego county contains the largest area of fertile, frostless land of any one county in the United States. It is the natural home of the lemon, the most delicate of citrus fruits, Chula Vista being considered the center of the lemon belt of America. Three large irrigation systems already furnish water for thousands of acres of land, and a fourth system is well under way, whose works will eventually cost upwards of $3,000,000. This system alone will ir- rigate one hundred thousand acres of our best citrus land, besides furnish- ing an additional supply of water for the city. Horticultural interests range from the finest apples and cherries in the mountain sections, to citrus and semi-tropic fruits along the coast. Mixed farming, dairying and stock rais- ing are extensively and profitably carried on in many places. Unimproved citrus land is worth from $50 to $300 per acre with water. Improved citrus orchards from $200 per acre up. Deciduous fruit, olive and farming land, $5 to $50 per acre. Real estate values are not inflated and there are many good and safe investments for capital. Several mining prospects are now being opened up, which give promise of a bright future. One of the best known land paying mining properties in the State is situated in the eastern part of the county. Outside of San Diego city there are a number of thriving towns, whose church and school privileges are of the best.
The above historical sketch was furnished the San Diego Directory Company by H. P. Wood, Secretary of the San Diego Chamber of Commerce.
Miscellaneous Information
EMBRACING A
Directory of the City and County Governments, Courts, Societies, Schools, Churches, Clubs, National Guard and State Organizations, Post= office, Business Blocks, Street Guide, Parks, etc.
San Diego County Government.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Elected for four years. Regular meet- ings are held on the first Monday of each month, at 2 p. m., when the de- mands against the county are aud- ited. All claims must be fully ite- mized and filed not later than Friday, prior to such date.
MEMBERS.
First District-H. M. Cherry, San Diego. term of office expires January, 1904.
Second District-C. H. Swallow, San Diego, term of office expires January, 1904.
Third District-J. A. Jasper, Warner P. O., term of office expires January, 1904.
Fourth District-W. Justice, Richland, term of office expires January, 1902.
Fifth District-J. Griffin, chairman; Oceanside. term of office expires Jan- uary, 1902.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Board of Supervisors meet first Mon- day in July of each year and continue not later than third Monday.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Hazel W. Salmons, President ...... Pala Hugh J. Baldwin, Secretary .. San Diego Violette S. Campbell. Escondido Mabel C. Kinney. San Diego Geo. B. Macgillivary . Ramona Hugh J. Baldwin, County Superintend- ent of Schools.
COUNTY BOARD OF HORTICUL- TURAL COMMISSIONERS.
Members-George P. Hall, Pres .; San Diego; Chester Gunn, Julian; F. Aus- tin, Escondido.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
ยท (Superior Court of San Diego County.) Department 1-E. S. Torrance, Judge; : H. N. Neale, Clerk.
Department 2-N. H. Conklin, Judge; WV. H. Holcomb, Clerk.
Official Court Reporter-F. H. Robin- son.
Sheriff-F. S. Jennings; Deputy, F. M. Jennings.
County Clerk-W. H. Holcomb; Depu- ties. T. J. Storey, W. H. Edwards. Herbert N. Neale, Jack M. Dodge.
Auditor-E. E. Shaffer; Deputy, J. E. Shaffer.
Recorder-J. F. Forward; Deputies, J. F. Forward, Jr., A. P. Johnson, Jr., Miss M. E. Munch.
Tax Collector-A. F. Cornell; Deputy, A. C. Meyer.
Assessor-J. D. Rush.
Treasurer-J. F. Schwartz.
District Attorney-T. L. Lewis; Depu- ties, A. Haines, J. N. Metcalf; Official Stenographer, Miss M. I. Humiston. Surveyor-S. L. Ward.
Coroner-H. P. Woodward, M. D. County Physician-D. Gochenauer,
M. D.
Public Administrator-J. M. Asher.
Superintendent of Schools-H. J. Bald- win: Assistant, J. H. Freeman.
County Jailer-W. H. Mattox.
9
SAN DIEGO DIRECTORY.
FEDERAL COURTS.
U. S. Southern District for California, court rooms-U. S. Government Building, S. Main, se. cor. Winston, Los Angeles, Cal. Erskine M. Ross, Circuit Judge; Olin Wellborn, Dis- trict; William Van Dyke, Clerk and Commissioner; F. P. Flint, District Attorney; J. R. Finlayson, Assistant; H. Z. Osborne, Marshal, Los Ange- les, Cal .; H. J. Place, Deputy, San Diego, Cal. Term of court begins second Monday in January and Au- gust of each year.
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
(Dist. of Los Angeles.)
Clerk's Office and Court Room, Bullard Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
Chief Justice-W. H. Beatty; Associate Justices, T. B. McFarland, R. C. Har- rison, C. H. Garoutte, W. H. Van Dyke, J. Temple, F. W. Henshaw. Clerk-George W. Root.
Attorney General-Tirey L. Ford, San Francisco, Cal.
Terms of court meet at the following places, viz .: At the city of San Fran- cisco on the second Monday in Janu- ary and on the third Monday in July; at the city of Los Angeles on the first Monday in April and on the second Monday in October; at the city of Sacramento on the first Monday in May and on the second Monday in November.
SUPERIOR COURT OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY.
(The court consists of two dep'ts.)
Department One-E. S. Torrance, Judge; H. N. Neale, Clerk.
Department Two-N. H. Conklin, Judge; W. H. Holcomb, Clerk.
JUSTICE COURT.
San Diego Township Justice-D. L. Murdock; court room 1242 E.
San Diego City Government.
Mayor-F. P. Frary (elective), term ex- pires May, 1903.
City Justice-M. B. Anderson (elective), term expires January, 1903.
Treasurer and Tax Collector-Richard V. Dodge (elective), term expires May, 1903.
BOARD OF DELEGATES.
(Term of office expires May, 1903.) First Ward-Geo. Butler, E. C. Thorpe. Second Ward-M. W. Jenks, Geo. B. Chapman.
Third Ward-R. P. Guinan, J. S. Clark. Fourth Ward-E. G. Bradbury, R. J. Blair.
Fifth Ward-Jno. W. Lambert, Geo. McNeill.
Sixth Ward-W. H. C. Ecker, Ed. Gut- willig.
Seventh Ward-A. H. Kayser, Barker Burnell.
Eighth Ward-Frank H. Briggs, Henry Busch. Ninth Ward-W. W. Lewis, Henry Woolman.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN. (Elected at large.)
Sam'l G. Ingle, term expires May, 1905. Geo. M. Hawley, term expires May, 1905. W. W. Whitson, term expires May, 1903. Dan'l F. Jones, term expires May, 1903. H. M. Landis, term expires May, 1905. Geo. B. Watson, term expires May, 1903
J. P. M. Rainbow, term expires May, 1905.
F. C. Hyers, term expires May, 1905. M. J. Perrin, term expires May, 1903.
OTHER MUNICIPAL OFFICES.
City Clerk-George D. Goldman (ap- pointed by council), term of office ex- pires May, 1905.
SAN DIEGO DIRECTORY.
Deputy Clerk-Harry W. Vincent (ap- pointed by council), term of office ex- pires May, 1905.
City Auditor and Assessor-Nat. R. Titus (appointed by council), term of office expires May, 1905.
City Attorney-H. E. Doolittle (ap- pointed by council), term of office ex- pires May, 1905.
Deputy City Attorney-J. J. Ingle.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. (Appointed by Mayor.)
Commissioner-W. J. Davis, Pres., term of office expires May, 1904.
Commissioner-A. Cassiday, term of of- fice expires May, 1903.
Commissioner-C. C. Hakes, term of of- fice expires May, 1905.
EMPLOYEES OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
(Term of office at pleasure of Board.) Secretary-Frank H. Dixon.
Engineer-Geo, d' Hemecourt.
Draughtsman, A. C. Crowell; chain- man, Sam'l Williams.
Supt. of Streets-S. W. Hackett.
Supt. of Sewers-A. H. Julian.
Asst. Supt. of Sewers-Cornelius Butler. Supt. of Parks-S. W. Webb.
BOARD OF HEALTH. (Appointed by Mayor.)
D. F. Rupp, M. D., Pres .; term expires May, 1902.
F. R. Burnham, M. D., term expires May, 1905.
P. C. Remondino, M. D., term expires May, 1901.
J. F. Escher, M. D., term expires May, 1904.
C. C. Valle, M. D., term expires May, 1903.
EMPLOYEES OF BOARD
HEALTH.
(Term of office at pleasure of Board.) Health Officer-T. C. Stockton, M. D. Plumbing Inspector-W. T. Walker.
CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS. (Appointed by Mayor.)
Commissioner-Charles Hubbell, term of office expires May, 1901.
Commissioner-M. T. Gilmore, term of office expires May, 1902. Commissioner-W. W. Wetzel, term of office expires May, 1904.
CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION. (Rooms 1 to 5 Sefton Blk.)
F. P. Davidson, City Superintendent: Fred Baker, President; S. W. Belding, Clerk.
First Ward-Fred Baker, M. D., Rose- ville: Henry L. Rickey.
Second Ward-T. S. Brandegee, Jno. B. Osborn.
Third Ward-Sam F. Smith, M. A. Gra- ham.
Fourth Ward-W. M. Herbert.
Fifth Ward-Charles Kelly, S. L. Ward. Sixth Ward-C. R. Sellors, C. L. Will- iams.
Seventh Ward-W. E. Budlong. John Fleming.
Eighth Ward-S. J. Shaw, J. P. Had- dock.
Ninth Ward-J. E. Coulthurst, W. S. Regal.
CITY SCHOOLS.
B-Street School-W. F. Conover, Prin- cipal.
East School-Mabel E. Hale, Principal. Eleventh and I School-Ella V. Hulse, Grades.
H-Street School-Lizzie Armstrong. Principal.
High School, Harry Halliday, Princi- pal.
India-Street School-Aloyse Amende, Teacher.
Middletown School-Helen C. Macken- zie, Principal.
University Heights School-Will An- gier, Principal.
Sherman Heights School-James C. Bryant, Principal.
La Jolla School-Frances A. Brown, Teacher.
OF Old Town School-C. M. Stinson, Teacher.
Pacific Beach School-Lu B. Jennings. Teacher.
Roseville School-Alena Amende,
Teacher.
Sorrento School-Margaret D. Kelton. Teacher.
Manual Training-A. L. Olson.
Physical Training-M. L. De Julian.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Keating Blk., F, nw. cor. Fifth, (ele- vator service).
Trustees-P. Morse, Pres .; Mrs. A. E.
II
SAN DIEGO DIRECTORY.
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