*** Source: Who's who in the Pacific Southwest: a compilation of authentic biographical sketches of citizens of Southern California and Arizona. Los Angeles: Times-Mirror Print. & Binding House, 1913, 406 pgs. *** ---page 355--- clerical position with So. Pac. R R.; in Spanish-America War, U. S. Army, Co. "A," 1898, enlisting in San Francisco for Philippines; in battle of Manila; with So. Pac. R. R, 1903; teller in Citizens' National Bank, 1910; teller First National Bank, Los Angeles, Cal., 1913; handling Springfield Kelly Truck, mgr. Los Angeles branch to date. Member Masonic fraternity. STONER, Clarence E. Physician and surgeon. Office, 424 So. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Born in Frederick Co., Md. Son of Ephraim and Margaret (Smith) Stoner. Married to Gertrude C. Mead in 1896. Educated in public schools of his native city, and medical college Univ. of Cal. from which he graduated in 1893; has practiced continuously in Los Angeles since his graduation, specializing in sanitation and preventive medicine. Dir. Mt. Diablo Oil Co.; chief medical examiner for California National Life Ins. Co., San. Diego, Cal. Member B. P. O. E.; F. O. E.; Sierra Madre and Jonathan clubs. STOOKEY, Lyman Brumbaugh. Pathologist. Res. Hermosa Beach, Cal.; office Consolidated Realty Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Born in Belleville, Ill., July 30, 1870; son of Dr. Lyman Polk and Louise Brumbaugh Stookey. Married to Margaret Powell in 1903. Attended Yale University, 1895-1902, A. B., A. M., Ph. D.; fellowship in philosophy at Yale, 1900-02; Medical College, Univ. of Strassburg, Strassburg. Germany, 1904-05. After completing studies in Europe moved to Cal. in 1905. Research physiologist at N. Y. State Pathological Laboratory, 1902-03; prof. physiology and toxicology, Univ. So. Cal., 1906 to date. Mem. A. M. A.; Amer. Chem. Soc., Amer. Physiolog. Soc.; Amer. Soc. of Biologists; Amer. Assn. of Experimental Medicine; elected fellow Amer. Assn. for Advancement of Science in 1906; appointed American contributor Internatl. Year Book Chem. Physiology and Pathology in 1905; has contributed many articles on physiological and pathological problems to American and European journals of medical research. STORRS, Henry Edward. Lawyer. Res., 1024 1/2 Santee st.; office, 308 W. First st., Los Angeles, Cal. Born in Holliston, Mass., Nov. 3, 1841; son of Rev. John and Melancia (Bowker) Storrs. Married to Julie A. Arnold in 1871. Attended public schools; graduated from Williston Seminary, Easthampton, Mass., 1860; Amherst College, A. B., 1864; Georgia Augusta University, Gottengen, Germany, Ph. D. and A. M., 1869. Prof. of Natural Sciences and German in Illinois College, Jacksonville, Ill., 1870-87; admitted to Cal. bar in 1903, and has since been engaged in practice of law. Member American Bar Assn. Congregationalist. STORY, Francis Quarles. Pres. Cal. Fruit Growers' Exchange. Res. Alhambra, Cal.; office 703 Consolidated Realty Bldg. Los Angeles, Cal. Born in Waukesha, Wis. July 18, 1845; son of Capt. John Patten and Elizabeth (Quarles) Story. Married to Charlotte Story Forrester Devereux in 1876. Graduated from the Waukesha high school, 1861. Taught school following winter; graduated from Eastman's Comercial College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 1862. Began business career as asst. bookkeeper with a large Boston firm importing wools and manufacturing woolen goods; later took charge of the books; Engaged in wool brokerage business, Boston, Mass., 1863, until 1877, having lost a fortune in the fire of 1872 and made another; moved to San Francisco, Cal., 1876, and bought an interest in wool business of B. P. Flint & Co., where he remained two years, spending his winters traveling in So. Cal. In 1883 moved to Alhambra, Cal., established a residence, and became active in the development of that city. Largely instrumental in building the San Gabriel Valley Rapid Transit Railway in 1877; gen. mgr. of this road much of the time and its treas. from time it was built until it was sold to Southern Pacific Co.; joined Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, 1891; dir. of this body 186 to date; elected pres. of the Chamber in 1902 and has been chairman of many of its most important committees, including Citrus Tariff Executive Committee, which secured one cent per pound tariff on oranges and lemons in 1897; chairman of executive committee of Nicaraguan Canal Assn.; chairman executice committee to receive the Natl. Educational Assn. in 1890. Chamber passed special resolution of thanks to this committee for publicity work. Chairman of Chamber of Commerce Building Committee in 1901, which raised requisite bonus and subscrip- tion to bonds necessary to build new Chamber of Commerce bldg; in April, 1906, acted as chairman of Citizens' Relief Committee, raising funds for *** end ***