davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-06-21
Another Big Battle.

London, June 1.-THE practical
certainty now that peace negotiations
cannot begin for another month
leads to the conviction that another
great battle will be fought in the
interval.
According to TIE Daily Tele-
graphs Tien Tsin correspondent a
japanese forward movement has al
ready commenced in spite of the
rainy season. The Daily Telegraph's
Toxic correspondent gives an in
teresting idea of the situation from a
correspondent who is said to be in
good position to know the actual
facts. This correspondent says that
the principal Russian depot is at
Gunshu pass, where many light
railroads are being constructed
northward to facilitate retreat. Lieut..
Gen. Linevitch, bewildered by the
strategy of the Japanese, is making
repeated reconnoissances and throw
ing out innumerable scouts.
Nevertheless, at the present mo-
ment, the correspondent says all his
army is completely enveloped. The
Japanese army has made circle q
hundred miles in circumference
around Linevitch and is gradually
closing in.
The Japanese military correspon-
dent of The Morning Post says the
Russian evacuation of Omo:o shows
that Gen. Kawamura's "Army of the
Yalu,'' despite the difficulties met
with over a mountainous country, has
arrived in time TO synchronlze with
the movements of the Japanese arm
les, snd the correspondent adds,
stirring events are imminent.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-06-21
Found 2 Cure fer Dyspepsia.

Mrs. S. Lindsay. or Fort William,
Ontario. Canada. who has suffered quite
a number Of years from dyspepsia and
great pains III the stomach. was advised
bv Ter druggist to take Chamberlain $
Sromac}. and Liver Tablets. She did
50 and says. Il find that they have done
me great deal of good have never
had any suffering since I began using
them, If troubled with dyspepsia or
indigestion why not take these Tablets,
get we'll and stay well? Tor sale by
The Kaufman Drug CO.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-06-21
Whv Russians Were Whipped

St. Petersburg, June Is The cor
RESPONDENT of the Publishe,'s Press
has learned from an authoritative
source that the official report made
on Rciestvensky's recent overwhelm-
ing defeat, which has been kept from
the public, says the sailors on his
vessels were ia discontented mood
through the voyage to the Far East.
Several times there we're outbreaks
am,ng the sailors who reoelled
against the poor food served them.
Every prison on the ships was filed
with mutineers who were released
last bofore the battle began.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-06-21
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, June 21, 1905.
Sernnonette
By Rev. VIM. Foster.

Bv Rev. VIM Foster.
sFor in much wisdom is much
grief: and he that iucreaseth knowl-
edge increaseth sorrow. Eccl. 1t
chap. snd 1871 verse,
Mans destiny in this life is in
delibly written BY the finger Of God.
HE cometh forth. like a flower and
is cut down, be heeth also like q
shadow, and continueth not. The
DAYS of mans life are three score
years and ten, but if by reason OF
strength they be four score, yet ls
their strength, labor and sorrow, for
it is soon cut eff and We fly away"
The more wisdom 8 man gains the
less opinion he has: of himself, for
be learns that all flesh is as grass
and all the glory of man as the flower
OF grass; the grass witherelh and
the flower thereof falleth away, but
the word of the Lord endureth for
ever, and this is the,word which by
the gospel is preached unto us.
For in much wisdom is much grief;
and he that ipcreaseth knowledge,
increaseth sorrow. The wise man
grieves over lost opportunities of do
ing good to his fellow man. Grieves
over the general frailty of mao, and
his ultimate destiny; knowing there
is none good no not oDe; and that all
must soon appear at the Judgment
seat Of Christ to give an account for
the deeds done in the body. Moth.
ing in this life will brighten mans
pathway more than to keep a con-
science void of cfense toward God
and toward fellow man. This should
be the heartfelt prayer of every
thoughtful man: $50 teach us to
number our days that we may apply
our hearts unto wisdom. That We
NAV increase in knowledge and grow
in grace, until our knowledge shall
be like river and our righteousness
like the waves of the sea. NJ works
of mortals entitle them to boast"
When you have done all that you
can do, say we are Improbable SER
wants and have only done what We
ought to have done. God dwells
with the humble penitent and with
the contrite heart, and says when
thou passest through the waters l
will be With thee, and through the
rivers they shall not overflow thee,
and when thou walkest through the
fire thou shalt not be burned.
Above rubies is wisdom price,
Outshinging purest gold;
In our age there's nothiug so nice,
Nor was in days Of old.
It guides to fields Of endless rest,
It leads to pastures green;
It is an emblem of the blest.
The brightest jewel seen.
It comes to man from God above,
The source Of all that's good;
An earnest of the Saviour's love,
The Rock that's always stood.
Let each one strive this gift to gain,
And walk in wisdom's ways;
That he with Christ may always reign,
And cinc the Masters praise
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-06-21
To Cure a. Cough

take Ramon's English Cough Syrup in small
doses during the day, then sleep at night; a pine
tar balm without NJ iorphine. 25c 1T all dealers
For Sale at Harnan's Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-06-21

John Johnson, Swedish youth,
was taken into custody in Washing
ton on Wednesday for annoying Miss
Alice Roosevelt, the Presidents
daughter, with proposals Of marriage.
He was adjudged insane.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-06-21
TO Cure A Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig
n ,ture is on each box. Price, 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01

II; F. Sullivan, IL; Bonner, II; Alarie.
lo; Bullman, s; Mclaughlin, s; w.
DAILY, 8; Sherwood, Z; Larsen, Z; Shee-
han, Z; Minder, 6; L. Fountain. g.;
Dominick, s; o. Chandler, 4; T. Clark.
4; Holbrook, 3; Herbert, 8; Fltzpatrick.
8; Barrett, 2; Taylor, 2; r. Butler ..
j. Kelly, /; Wright, 1; C. Miller. L:
Reed 1; Alvarado, /; Hoffman, 1: Tul-
lett. 1; Vickery, 1; J. Boyd, 1; Prior. 1.
Jockey Waterbury is apparently the
original hard luck kid. Up to last
season he was one of the best boys on
the coast, and was riding in good form
until he took on too much meat to
make weight. When he found himself
TOO heavy to accept mounts on the fiat
Waterbury turned his attention to the
Jumpers. He came down from Oak
land and accepted the mount on Jack
Halbert in the steeplechase event yes-
terday.
1t was Waterbury's first time over
the hedges in race, and he was not
wise to the ways of the game. In
gong to the post he attempted to
school Jack Halbert over the water
Jump, the result being that both horse
and rider landed in heap. The
morse was injured so badly that he
could not proceed in the race, and al
though he was doubtless innocent OF
intentional wrong doing Waterbury
was set down and suspended indefin-
iteiy' While the judges sentence is
doubtless severe, those who had a bet
on Jack Halbert are in measure con-
soled for their loss.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
FIFTY MILE
RECORD LOWERED
E. R. THOMAS MAKES FAST
TIME AT 0RM0ND
other Events Result In New Records
Being Established for Ten and
Twenty Mile
By Associated Press.

| By Associated Press.
| ORMOND, Fla, Jan. 31.-The 80
mile Daytona handicap, in tei1-mile
stretches, with two minute controls
at each turn, was won by Paul Sar-
tori in A. G. Vanderbilt's car. ELAPSED
time, 1890; net time 1920, beating the
worlds record of 4O:49 2-5 made by
w. K. Vanderbilt jr., last year. The
best time was made by w. r. Fletch-
er in e. r. Thomas S0-horse power
machine in 1851. He did not win the
race. being scratch man. His time,
however, establishes a new record for
so miles.
B. M. Stanley jr.,'s S0-horse power,
owner driving, handicap four minutes,
was second Elapsed time, 1856 As;
net time, 41:52 As.
r. E. Jarriges 45-horse power,
Charles Canaut driving, handicap S
minutes. was third. Net time, 1925 2-5.
The second event was the 20-lnile race
for the E. r. Thomas trophy, 10 miles
straightaway with two minutes con-
troll at turn, Arthur Mcdonald won.
Time, 1928 %.
The best previous time for twenty
miles, 1902, was made last year here
by w. K. Vanderbilt jr.
Third event, final in ten miles, Or
mond Derby, for Major c. J. S. Mil
Ter cup-McDonald, won. Time, 6:15.
Thomas, second; time, 6:1S Is; Fred
ericks, in Shanley's car, third. Time,
1925 2-5.
McDonald's time established new
ten-mile record, beating Thomas time
of 6:31 As, made this week, which beat
Vanderbilt's' time of $3.50 made last
year.
The last race of the day and of the
meet, the ten-mle handicap, was won
by Charles Canauts 45-horse power
handicap, 2:15, in S:O2 2-5. Roberts,
driving Harry S. Haupt's 45-horse
power, handicap, $3.50, was second
Thomas handicap, seconds, was third
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
NEIL WINS IN
THE FIFTEENTH
HYLAND Is 0UTCLASSED BY
FORMER CHAMPION
frankie Proves His Superiority to
Aspirant for Title and Easily Dis.
poses of Graduate From
Amateur Ranks
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-It took
frankie Neil, ex-bantam champion of
the world, fifteen rounds to knock out
"Dick" Hyland, who made his debut
was a fight between a seasoned ring
general and youngster as strong and
willing, but lacking in experience. Ex-
cept for one or two of the earlier
rounds Neil held a good lead on points.
Throughout the fight, however, Nyland
would brighten up and land some tell
ing blows, often rushing Neil to the
ropes. But Neils GOODNESS when in
jeopardy and his clever footworlx al
ways carried him out of danger.
Beyond a bruised eye, which each of
the fighters accumulated early in the
| contest, no particular damage was
done up to the last round.
In this round Neil went at his man
deliberately but relentlessly. A left
swing to the jaw sent Hyland to the
floor for the count. When he arose he
was practically helpless and was sent
to the mat again. Game to the last, he
arose, staggering blindly, and faced his
antagonist. There were cries of "Stop
it," from all over the building, but
Hyland's seconds refused to intervene
and Neil sent him down and out.
After ten rounds of terrific milling
the preliminary between Jack Cordell
and Joe Angelli was declared draw.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01

lowing owners have won $4,000 or
more:
NJ. J. DAILY, $13,4S5; w. B. Jennings,
$11, 3OS; H. E. Rowell $S,S55; p. Ryan,
So, $50; Louis Ezell, $4,SS5; T. G. Fergu-
son, s4,S50 C. T. Henshall, $4560;
James Ryan, $4,16O; Gill Summers &
Co., SS,7SO; John F. Schorr, $3,745; r. A.
Smith, $3,73O; w. T. Brinkworth, $3,515;
D. Cameron, $S,375; F. Skinner, $S,145;
Mrs. C. E. Miller, s2,765; Parker &
Thwaite, $780, S. A. Hoppas. s2,S4O;
FITZGERALD & Cree, $2,515; Walter
Scharetg, S2,72O; William Baird & Co.,
81, 445; Tichenor & Co., $2,240; S. Judge,
So, 10: T. H. Stevens & Son, $2,155; P
Sheridan, $2,OS5; J. o. Keene, 5000; G.
w. Wilson, $1,000.
Every indication now points to good
weather and a fast track for the Burns
Handicap, which is to be run next Sat
urday. Owners now have track al
Oakland that they can send theii
horses along over and training hours
will be long, for the horses have hac
little work outside of their races fol
the past two weeks
Walter Jennings sent his Burns han
dicap candidates to Ingleside track tC
get ready, but the course there had moi
been worked, and is even worse thar
at Oakland. Gold Money was unfor'
tunate enough to break down in hel
work. and was declared out of it.
There has been some report tha
James Mclaughlin would ship the
gray horse oxford, winner of Satur
days handicap at Los Angeles, up tC
| Oakland, but he recently stated EN-
phatically that oxford would not bt
sent there. The gray horse is only
good on a dry, fast track, and canno
perform at all in the mud.
His other good one, Pasadena, will
be there TO run in the Burns, and sh'
| is good in any kind of going. Thos'
who have seen Pasadena race in thu
east, and also in her recent races a
Los Angeles, say that the one tina
beats her next Saturday will get tn
| big money.
Mike DAILY holds a strong hand II
Claude and Elliott, and Walter Jen
nings will have that good mare Daint!
and also Roekaway to carry his colors
"Packy' Ryan has his chance witt
Honiton, and Kansas" Price viii
again be on hand with Schoolmate
which ran second to Oxford in satur
days stake at the southern track.
Mcbride has now jumped into thir'
place in winning jockey list at Oak
land with Davis and Knapp still in tn
lead. The following is the list OF win
ners; w, Davis, 20; w. Knapp, S2
Mcbride, 20; ]. Jones. 20; Greenfield
rs; Helgesen, 22; Travers, II; Kunz
IS; II. Michaels. 49, Anderson, 10; Bell
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
ASCOT EN1RIEs
race selling. six furlongs:

First race, selling, six furiongs:
3SS Edinborough (Price) .......... 1t2
60. Discus CMinard) ."..."..... 10
SSs Elhn King CGuthrie) ........ 1OS
(SSO My Gem CCushing) ".......... 1OS
80. Aminte ..................s.... 101
-. Yulettde ............s...ss..s.. lO3
9SS Happy Chappy (Marks) ."..."1OO
1923 Mai Lowery (Goodin) ......... 500
(31s) Susie Christian (Finch) ....... "97
(826) Riceful (Glasscock) ...."..... %95
Second race, selling, one and one
sixteenth miles:
343 Straggler (Boeseke) ......... 107
S4S varro (Williams) ..."........ 107
1886 Headstrong (Kane & Co)..... 107
$40 Montana Peeress (Coffey) ...%105
1892 Little Adele CRoberts) ...."."1O0
$40 Turtle (Glasscock) ."......... 102
S4S Freesias (OBrien) ...."...... *95
Third race. purse, Slauson course:
S21 Blue Coat (McLaughlin) .... 105
(SSS) Ralph Reese (Cushing) ....... los
3l6 Sincerity Belle (Miller) ..... 81
-. Head Dance CHenshalD. ...... 81
1920 Sweet Kitty Bellairs price,. 90
rOuIlH IdCtt StllllB OhS dhu OHG-
eighth miles:
339 Watercure (Millin) ............ 10S
(342) Bllssful CBonsack) ..........+10t
1927 Briarthorpe CWernberg) .... "96
342 Ralph Young (schawacler) 80. +96
2S6 Bugle Horn CHobarD ......... "95
Fifth race, purse, six furlongs:
(291) Dalvay (Tichenor) ............ ia
... Ora Viva (HenschalD ......... 10S
(33S) Counterpoise (HollanO ....... 105
345 Tim Payne (Wernberg) ....... 1OJ
345 Fustian (Anderson) ............ 105
Sixth race, selling, 3-year-olds, one
mile:
165 Milton Young (Williams) ..... 10S
933 Girdlestone (Nute) ............%107
333 The Gadfy Price) ............%1O5
1893 Mart Gentry (Wood) ........."1O2
81 Cotillion (Regam ............. 80
1923 Fair Light (Gorman) ......... 81
1896 Del Coronado (McLaughlin) :. +96
Apprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
SAIS WINS BY
SMALL MARGIN
JOCKEY KNAPP FAIRLY LIFTS
THE COLT HOME
Three Favorltes Get the Long Ends
Of the Purses at the Oakland
Traek-Knapp Rides Three
Winners
Rv Associated P1ess.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3t.-The
handicap at Oakland today resulted in
an exciting finish. 1t was anybody s
race a hundred yards from the wire.
Knapp, who rode Sais, lifted his mount
in and won by short head from Vena-
tor In few more jumps Ishlana' S
number would have been hung up.
Weather cloudy, track heavy. Sum-
mary:
Futurity course-Fort Wayne 1t0
| CIV. Daly), II to 5, won; Estraza, 106
| (BelD, IL to 1, second; DR.. Sherman,
1O9 (Chandler), Is to s. third; time, 1:16.
Hugh McGovern Remark, Tannhauser,
Turine SANITY and Kermit also ran.
Three and a half furlongs-Southern
Lady, 1O4 Knapp, 8 to 1, won; I'm Joe
104 (McBride), 4 to /, second; Abe
Meyer, LOG (BelD, 1 to 2, third; time,
:44%. Lorena NJ, Lady Catherine, Dora
Gentry, Dangerous Girl and Easter
Morning also ran.
One mile-Estoy Listo, 104 (Jonesl s
to l. won; Trapsetter, "a (Barrett), 6 to
1, second; Vigoroso, 1O2 (McBride) 8 to
1, third; time, 1:49%. Mt. Diablo,
Frangible, Play Ball and Inspector
Munro also ran.
Six furlongs-Sais, 103 (Knapp), 9 to
s. won; Venator, 116 (Michaels), to 1,
second; Ishlana, 1O2 (McBride), to 2,
third; time, 1:1S%. Sannicholas and
Matt Hogan also ran.
Five furlongs-Troy, 104 (<napp), to
l. won; Alta G., 107 (Bonner), to 1,
second; Macene, 81 (Barrett), to 1,
third; time, 1:O5A. Pachuaca, Mai
Wells, Cigarette, Recipe and Capitol
also ran.
One mile and fifty yards-Major
Tenny, 119 CBelD 5 to 2, won; Flying
Torpedo, 10S CBarretD. to /, second;
Hainault, 10S (Chandler), even, third;
time, 1853. Northwest, Darksome and
Serenity also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
nm to 1SS1 there was not a sin

Up to 1887 there was not a single
public telephone in Japan. The first
systems were installed in 1890. At the
end of 1901 there were 40 public sta
tions, with twenty-five city systems
and $4,000 subscribers, while as many
more were demanding telephone serv-
ice. The Japs are capable of "hurri-
cane fighting" but also capable of
hurricane progress. In 1871 there We're
10000 kilograms sent; in 1881, 1885,
900; in 1891, 4,s74,OOO, and in 1901, 49,
221 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
MERCANTILES WIN FINAL
GAME OF TOURNAMENT I

Last evening was tournament night
on Mackenzie's bowling alleys. The
Mercantiles met the San Pedro team
in the final game of the Southern Cali
fornia tournament. The Mercantiles
won three straight and surprised them
selves by rolling the high game-1OS7-
of the tournament.
In the trio tournament the II. H. P.'s
took the odd game from the Giants by
a score of 277O to 2692. 1t was a very
pretty contest, and at the end of the
fourth game the score stood two each.
In the ladies' championship tourney
Mrs. Mack took four of the five games
from Mrs. Quirk by the score of S31 to
7S7.
The scores and average for the three
contests follow:
Mrs. Mack-l05, 14O. 16O 14s, 1884, ssi. 1866 Is
Mrs Ourk-133 10 1874 737 I47 2-3
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
Results at New Orleans
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 31.-Re-
suits:
First race, six furlongs-Baywood
won, Over Again second, Chamblee
third. Time, 1:1S.
Second race. one mile-Favonius won,
Rachel Ward second, Frank Kenny
third Time, 1:51.
Third race, five furlongs-Mayor
Johnson won, Viperine second, Song
and Wine third. Time, 1904.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Klein-
wood won, Belle of Portland second,
Miss Gomez third. Time, Ill AS.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Charlie
Dixon won, Arch Oldham second, Ma
kan third. Time, 1904 2-5.
Sixth race, one mile-Rapid Water
won, Belle Indian second, Barkelmore
third. Time, 1:f.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
Hot Springs Winners

By Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. 31.-Essex
Park results:
First race, five and a half furlongs-
Esteplatz won, Macona second, Paul
Jones third. Time, 1:121a
Second race, six urlongs-Rosecourt
won, Navarin second. Goody Two
Shoes third Time, 1:19%.
Third race, one mile and seventy
yards-Memphian won, Compass Sec
ond, Colonel Preston third. Time,
1:52A.
Fourth race, six and one-half fur.
longs-Asterisk won, Delphie second.
Dormio third. Time, 1925.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Moorher
won, Erema second, Ethel Davis third.
Time, 1:1S.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy
yards-Annie Chapman won, Proceeds
second, Cornwall third. Time, 1852.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01

backed down from 10 to to z to I,
while Patsy Brown came in for consid-
erable support at 16 to l. Jimmie Nc
Laughlin's Del Coronado, played
across the boards at IS to 5 and to @
netted a nice sum for his followers by
finishing second to Padua. Dod Ander-
son, the favorite, was third. Murphys
mare went out in front with Padua
and the pair set a gruelling pace. An
derson succumbed first and was ready
to lie down when Del Coronado came
and snatched the place from her.
Sea Sick Loses
DR.. C, with "Puddin'" McDaniels
in the saddle, won the closing event
on the card, which was for S-year-olds
and upwards. Eleven faced the barrier
and the prices ranged all the way from
2 to on Sea Sick to 30 to on Harka,
Nanon, Sportsman and Palmist. White
Stone, with Walsh up, was figured to
have a chance and was held at to 1
in the chalks. The winner, DR.. c., at 5
to 1 opening and closing at 2 to 1, got
away flying, and under keen urging
easily held the others safe. Sportsman
held on longer than usual and managed
to last long enough to stall off Sea Sick
The latter got away poorly and was
badly cut off at the three-eighths pole.
The boy had to take the overland
route. which practically cost the gray
flly the race.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
Dr.. Miles Heart Cure

which cures heart disease in every stage
Every day we read Of sudden deaths
from heart disease. yet II Is q fact that the
heart had been pleading for help and gave
up the struggle only when 1t had exhausted
the last spark OF vitality-and they call
II sudden.
For more than six years was troubled
with my heart. / would have dizzy spells.
then difficulty in breathing, choking sensa-
tlons, my heart would futter, become pain
full I could not breathe lying down
commenced taking DR.. Miles Heart Cure
and in few weeks I was entirely cured
MINNIE E. JOHNSON olivia, MINI.
The first bottle will benefit. II not, the
druggist viii return your money.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
FORM OF THE HORSES

First race-My Gem, Happy chappy,
Susie Christian.
Second raee-Montana Peeress,
Varro, Freesias.
Third raee-sweet Kitty BeIIairs,
Ralph Reese, Head Dance.
Fourth race-RaIph Young, Water
Cure, Blissful.
Fifth raee-oaWay, Tim Payne,
counterpoise.
sixth raee-eirdIestone, Milton
Young, Mart Gentry.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
Baseball at Praasr Park

This afternoon at Prayer park the
baseball teams of Woodbury. Business
college and the Polytechnic high school
will play off their postponed game.
The batteries will be White and Tyler
for the business college nine. and Col
bath and Slaughter for the Polytechnic
ball tossers. The game will be called
lat 3:15.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
Chicago Billiard Results

In yesterdays play of the billiard
tournament, now in progress at Chi
cago Gardner defeated Schmidt 300
to los, and the match between Frank
lin and Stark resulted in a score OF
300 to las in favor of the former.
Special reports of the tournament
are received nightly in Los Angeles at
Morley's billiard parlors.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
Change In Schedule

on and after Saturday. February 4th, the
sMsit M Lake Route train, which has here tofore
let Los Angeles for Long Beach and san
PEDRO at 200 p. m. will leave at 4:45 D. m.
daily, making connection with Catalina
now leaves San Pedro at $40 o. m daily
Will leave on and after February 4th at 5:l5
p m, and arrive in Los Angeles at $3.50 D. m,
Catalina.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
Valentines.

Tender thoughts prettily expressed In poetry
ana prose on hearts, flowers. Cupids. fans, in
dainty bnlets-doux and hundred other charm
ingly captivating ways. And there are other
hundreds to satisfy the spirit OF fun and rail
lery sanborn, VAN Co., s57 South Broad
way.