davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
"Way Down East"

The Jefferson theatre tomorrow matinee and night will have Way Down East
 as It's attraction. To any person other than the advance agent the preceding an- nouncement would be quite sufficient, for Way Down East" is as familiar to the theatregoer as to the player themselves. The celebrated rural play has not out lived its usefulness however. 1t will un- doubtedly continue to be welcome the atrcal visitor for several years to come.
 way Down East" was written by Lot tie Blair Parker, elaborated by Joseph Grsmer and produced by William A. Brady. The characters of Mrs. Parkers play are ordinary human folk, very un- like the volume of epigrams bound in dress suits and dubbed human" by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
at the Jefferson theatre in about two

at the Jefferson theatre in about two weeks.
 There have been many comedy dramas on the American stage, but none that has come as near to nature or achieved the Instantaneous success as George Aides "The County Chairman ''The County Chairman" ran all one season at Wal lacks theatre, New York, and the best part of another season at the Studebaker theatre in Chicago, and comes here after numerous triumphs in other cities While, as may be judged from the title, politics figure to some extent, the real interest in 'The County Chairman is in it's pret- ty love story Gxd its faithful reflection of the life in a small village in the middle west during the early eighties. When here last season "rhe County Chairman" made great hit.
 At the request of many of the friends and admirers of Louis James, his engage ment here will be devoted to revivals of his three most successful characterza- tions, ''Virginius," "Ingomar' and Rich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08

prowess. has never been a soft snap at any stage of the game, but this. season Stone makes four complete changes or costume. and one of his dancing numbers. called .The Green Corn Dance," in which he appears as an Indian chieftain, leavs the young comedian so exhausted after he has responded to the inevitable encore, that his dresser has to give him an all coholic rub down before he can again re- sume his stage work Thanks to Stone's perfect physique and marvellous constitu- tion, he is able to perform his stage task and still feel in fit form. He is totally abstemious, keeps early hours and lives on a simple diet. He is always in the pink of good condition.
 The Pauline Hall Opera company is to pay Birmingham a visit in the near fu- ture and spread a musical banquet at which none may cavil. The big music~ success, "Dorcas," will constitute the of fering 'Dorcas" was especially written for Miss Hall, and is a revelation as coming from the pens of Harry and Ed ward Paulton, the authors of 'Erminie.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
PLAYHOUSE GOSSIP.

The present demand for plays is re- markable. Managers cry that they sim ply cannot get the right material One reason for this, however, Is that they want to duplicate current successes and do not care to risk making one for them selves. One will say Now if I could get a play like The Christian or The Eternal City, or something like that, would pay almost any price for it. But they will not even test plays which might in themselves be great successes. Nor are they much to blame when we consid- CT the immense fortune 'The Eternal City has made for its owners.
 A more picturesque or exciting five min utes than is afforded by the football game in '.The College Widow" would be diff cult to conceive. The game is played off the stage. and only the grandstand, with
 it's crowd of rattling, rollicking rooters,
 is visible or audible to the audience. De- spite this however, those present are cas- fly able to follow the fortunes of the bat tie on the gridiron. This phenomenally successful comedy, with its realistic pie lures of inland college life, will be seen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
"The Office Boy."

Frank Deshon, big company of musi- cal artists and comedians and a great chorus is the proposition that will be of- fered in the amusement line at the Jeffer- son theatre next Tuesday and Wednes- day. with Wednesday matinee. The libret- to is by Harry B. Smith and the music Is by Ludwig Englander. The vehicle is
 "The Office Boy" which ran for four months last season at the Victoria thea tre. New York, and since. that time has been carried by Mir. Deshon to success during his tour over the country. It Is one of Frank Deshons characteristic fun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
In the Vernacular.

From Harpers Weekly
 One hoosier was loading flatboat with hoop poles. Another hoosier, on the rivers bank was supervising the loading. He shouted down.
 How many's you fellers need down thar?'
 'Oh-hi A good deal.'
 .'Wa-al, but how many?'
 "Wa-al, considerable"
 "Ya-as, but I want to know just how many"
 .'Wa-al, a right smart chance"
 Interocutor ton the river bank, in re- lieved tone). Then why didn't youuns say so sooner?'i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08

The opera will have the same elaboraee staging here that won for it so much praise during it's New York run.
 It will be pleasing news to Birmingham theatregoers who saw The Beauty DoN tor last season to know that Manager Fred E. Wright, who was responsible for that excellent entertainment, is also the manager of York State Folks the play of rural New York. which comes to the Bijou next week. The same standard excellence set by "The Beauty Doctor will undoubtedly be maintained by York State Folks and the theatregoing public have a right to expect a treat when the play is seen here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
AT THE JEFFERSON.

Monday afternoon and night Way Down East
 Tuesday and Wednesday. with matinee Wednesday afternoon Frank Deshon in "The Office Boy Thursday afternoon and night "The F ortune Teller"
 Friday and Saturday nights. with a matinee Saturday afternoon Buster Brown" with Gabriel in the title role.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
"Mr. DooIey."

The pretty girl contingent of the "Mr Dooley'' organization is large enough tc divide it into platoons, each division com prising a representation of some well de- fined type of beauty
 The costumes worn by these frisky beau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08

Harry Wiegand. Walter Roberts, Mareeiia Tasche, Vivian Wayne, Leona Nlekers' Mamie Hobby and Elizabeth Boyer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
AT.THE BlJou.

All the week, with matinees on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, Paul Quinn in "br. Dooley."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02

played Belle of Lexington and won
enough to almost put him even. That
same afternoon he plunged heavily on
Charley Ellison's Skillful at the good
odds of 20 to and cleaned up money
enough in the three days play to net
him $29OO0O. Even that winning af-
fected his stone-like face no more than
if it had been so many cents.
The dead plunger started his career
in saddlery shop in Pittsburg by
playing the horses in the poolrooms.
He soon began attending the races and
gradually worked himself up to a notch
where he was looked upon as one of
the wisest men on the turf.
Several years later he branched out
as an owner and had in his employ the
we'll Known jockey Willie Shaw, whom
he picked up at New Orleans. Phil
owned such good horses as Chiffon and
Brunswick when he was in his prime.
He was known as the bookmaker's
enemy.
He leaves a mother and a sister,
Pittsburg Phil was visitor at Ascot
last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02
HANDICAP WON BY
]. BLUTE'S SA|S
KNAPP PILOTS THE COLT TO
VICTORY
Military Man Is Second and Bonn
bardier Third-Three Well Played
Favorites Score at the OAK
land Track
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. There
were seven starters i'm the handicap to-
day. The betting was decidedly open
between Sais, Soufriere, Military Man
and Bombardier. Sais, who won the
race yesterday, came right back in gal
liant style and won easily. Bombar-
dier had Minder in the pilot box today,
and although he rode the horse clev-
erly, he was unequal to the task and
had to be content with third money.
Military Man, the hard luck horse,
was again found in second position.
Soufriere made a disgraceful showing.
Weather rainy, track sloppy. Sum-
mary:
Seven furlongs, selling-Greenock,
1913, (Minder) 2to t. won; Foxy Grand
pa, los, Oknapp) IL to 5, second; Dot
terel, SO (Chandler) IS to 5, third Time,
1854. Theodore L. Maxtress Libbie
Candid, Mr.. Dingle, Gladiator, Myrtle
H, Floriana Belle and Mosketo also
ran.
Mile and a uuarter-Modicum, 105,
(Fountain) to 5, won; Glenarvon, 107,
(Minder) 10 to 1, second; Erne, 1O7,
(Knapp) to 2, third. Time, 2:17A.
Expedient, Langford James and For
nero also ran.
Six furlongs, selling-Cloch Dor, 107,
(Clark) to /, won; Yellowstone, 10S,
(Minder) II to /, second; Cincinnatus,
107, (McBride) to 5, third. Time,
1:19%. Haven Run, Tom Slavin,
Mogregor also ran.
One mile and fifty yards, handicap,
purse $1OOO-Sais, 1O7, (Knapp) IA to s.,
won; Military Man, 1O4, (Jones) to 1,
second; Bombardier, 105, (Minder) to
1, third. Time, 1:15A. Red Cross
Nurse, Ara, Soufrere and Tenny Burn
also ran.
Futurity course, selling-Hipponax,
113, (Alarie) to /, won; Sir Sherman,
los, (Chandler) II to 1, second; Efferve-
scence 1O1, CLARK 20 to 1, third. Time,
1854. Fort Wayne, Emma Reubold
Virginia Boy and Revolt also ran.
Five furlongs-Tramator, 107, (Mc-
Bride) to 2, won; Prince Brutus, 1O7
(Jones) to 2, second; Salable, 1O7
(Knapp) IS to 5, third. Time, 105A
Edrodun, Indicate, st. Dennis and Steel
Wire also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02
FAMOUS TURF PLUNGER,
PITTSBURG PHIL, DIES

George e. Smith, better known as
Pittsburg Phil, died yesterday at Ash
vile, N. c. The famous turf plunger,
fever-stricken, passed away at the age
of forty years.
Bookmakers who have been ques-
toned agree that none of the big bet
tors of today and none of the students
the late Pittsburg Phil. They give
credit to Phil for being the greatest
player the ring has ever known.
Much money as he has won from
them they delight in telling of his
amazing plunges and of the tricks he
played on them.
Wrought up by the ruling passion
that has made his name a byword on
every race course in this country, the
great plunger picked winners in phan-
tom races, as he lay delirious and near
Deaths door at the sanitarium at Ashe-
vile.
"Pittsburg PHIL was the coolest and
most calculating man the American
turf has ever known. No man could
ever discern from his facial expression
or action whether he bet cigar or a
fortune on a race.
Sphinx-like he would watch his
favorites come down the stretch. If
he won there would be as little trace
of animation ON his stole face as there
would be signs of disappointment if he
lost. No one could read his mind, his
hopes or his fears.
Just before his death there was re-
action in Asheville. AS he lay upon
his bed of fever he wildly called upon
his horses in immaginary races, plead
with them, cried to them and then fell
back upon his pillow weakened by his
frenzy shouting words of victory.
Men who have marveled at this once
! self-possessed man recall how he lost
s2S5, 900 up to the last three days of the
Saratoga meeting in August, 1902. Two
days before the meeting closed he won
heavily on his own horse, Brunswick,
at 6 to l to show. The next day he
went through the betting ring and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02
INITIAL FIELD DAY
ON UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
Five Colleges of the University OF
Southern California to Meet
This Afternoon


The first field day to be held this
season in Southern California will occur
this afternoon on the University of
Southern California oval between the
teams representing the colleges of the
Methodist institution. The meet
promises to be very close and exciting
and will be of particular benefit in
demonstrating what the probable
strength of the regular university team
will be in comparison with those of her
athletic rivals. Prof Holmes has
made careful preparation for the inter-
college meet and he is confident that
some promising material will be found
among the athletes entered.
The new cinder path is in excellent
condition and good time is expected to
men.
This afternoons events and entries
follow:
One hundred and twenty-yard hur-
dles-Preparatory, Curl; College of Lib
eral Arts, Hamilton and Brodersen,
100-yard dash-Preparatory Parsons;
College of Liberal Arts, Cooper Ham
ilton and Bovard; Dental, Bailie and
Mccoy; Law, Dunn and Wilson; Medi-
| cal, Townsend and McClish. SS0-yard
run-Preparatory, Morrison and Run
dell; College of Liberal Arts, Bovard
and Hubbard; Law, Higgins and Joos.
220-yard dash-Preparatory Parsons
and Acker; College of Liberal Arts,
Cooper, Bovard and Hamilton; Dental,
McClish. 22O-yard hurdles-Prepara-
| tory, Elliot, Morrison, Curl and Acker
College of Liberal Arts, Brodersen and
Hamilton 44O-yard dash-Prepara-
tory, Speicher; College of Liberal Arts
Bovard, Miller and Cooper; Dental
McGill; Law, Higgins; Medical, Nc
Clish. Mile run-Preparatory Speich-
er, Kitten and Rundell; College OF
Liberal Arts, Hubbard and Rosen-
lkranz Law, Joos. Shot put-Prepara.
tory, Miller, Comstock, Webb and Hud'
son; College Of Liberal Arts, Brodersen
Black and Barnum; Dental, Starr anC
Lane. Hammer throw-Preparatory
Miller, Webb and Feguerson; Colleg'
OF Liberal Arts, Brodersen; Dental
Kelsey. Pole vault-Preparator
Comstock and Montgomery; College o
Liberal Arts, LennoX; Dental Mccoy
High jump-Preparator Comstock
College of Liberal Arts, Miller ant
Brodersen; Dental Klapp and Mccoy
Law, Washburn. Broad jump-Pre
paratory, simmons; College Of Liberia
, Arts, Brodersen and Cooper; Dental
, Bailie; Law, Nutler and Joos
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02
Motor Boat Carnival Opens

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 1.-The
motor boat carnival opened here to-
day. Results
First race, endurance for all motor
boats trophy the breakers cup-ShaW
George e. Andrews owned, won
Time. 44:11.
Second race, one mile for motor
boats under twelve miles per hour; fol-
willoughby cup-shadow. won. Time
5:2S 3-5.
Third race, eight miles. for motor
boats-Postponed
Fourth race. high speed spats; foul
miles handicap for. Henry M. Flaglel
trophy-Challenge CProctor SMITH
won. Gross time, 1856; handicap, 5:15
net finish, S;41 2-5.
Fifth race. pleasure motor boats
under twelve miles per hour; foul
miles for Automobile Magazine cup
Demorey ct. G. Ronald), won. Time
1858.
Sixth race, motor boats; four-milC
handicap for Charles f. Bingham cuT
Challenger, won. Gross time. 24:59 is
handicap, 1900; time to finish
II SO 1-5.
Seventh race, Cabin motor boats
four miIes-Declared off.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02
Results at Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. Re
suits:
Three furlongs-Angola, won; Car
thage, second; Prince Glenn, third
Time, 0:39A.
six furlongs-Clifton Boy, won; Jake
Ward, second; Ed Tierney, third. Time
1:2O.
Five and half furlongs-Borak
won; Black Cat, second; Voltac, third
Time, 1:13%.
Six furlongs-Mamie Worth. won;
Toscan, second; Rose Ben, third. Time
1:18.
Mile and seventy yards-Namoeki
won; Celebration, second; Tete Noir
third. Time, 153A.
Six furlongs-Joe Goss, won; Jigger
second; Benson Hurst, third. Time
1:21.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02
TRACK NOTES

Hans Wagner will probably not be
seen running in races at Ascot this
season. He spread his hoof badly on
Tuesday and owner Cushing will now
throw him out of training.
Another "knight of the pigskin" to
make his first appearance was T. Tay-
lor c. C. McCafferty, who is racing
a string at Oakland, has a contract on
his services and sent him to Los An
geles to ride for his brother ]. ]. Nc
Cafferty. This boy was riding with
fair success on the Canadian circuit
last summer. He made a promising
debut here by plotting his first mount
Freesias, to victory and running second
on Tim Payne. He is very alert
boy at the post as he beat the barrier
on each of his mounts. He possesses
a lot of nerve which he showed when
he was almost thrown over the fence
on Freesias on the first turn when
Montant Peeress bumped him badly.
He managed to squeeze through a
small opening which won the race for
him.
Throw out Happy Chappy's effort of
yesterday. He can do better and Per-
rine was of no help to him.
Many of the wise brigade were of the
opinion that Elfin King could not win
on account of being wind broken and
thought that he would stop in the
heavy wind. The result was to 1 on
an to shot.
Varro's race was too bad to be true
and he can do better. Dugan gave
him bad ride and the horse can dc
much better.
Freesias was run up $500 over his
entered price by "Dick" Williams
The usual extra five left her in the
hands of her new owner, McCafferty
in whose charge she showed wonderful
improvement.
Through a masterful finish that Full
Ter put up on Blue Coat he just man
aged to last. Fuller brought in Water
cure in the same way. He looked
beaten at the sixteenth pole bu
through a superior finish just die
nip" Blissful on the post. Many o
the bettors who played the latter gath
cred around the judges stand hissinI
over the decision. The judges wer
the only ones in a position to plac
them.
Tab Briarthorpe. This one will vii
soon. Was badly outrun the frs
three quarters and finished like whirl
wind.
Fair Light is a good future prospect
Worked a mile I'm 1;42 ON Monday am
ran in her race yesterday as IL shOrl
II Dann tyt4l do hora rooI
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02
New Orleans Winners

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 1.-Results:
Five and half furlongs-Wreath OF
Ivy, won; Esperance, second; Flora
Levy. third. Time, I'LL 3-5.
Half mile-Judge Parker, won; Grey
Dal, second; Filatory, third. Time,
O:53.
Mile-Lieutenant Rice, won; Mr.. Jack
second; Lineal third. Time, 1:47 10
Six and a half furlongs-Lord French
won: Dusky Secret, second; Roger
Smith, third. Time, 1:25 1-5.
Mile and quarter-Harry New, won;
Lady Mistake, second; Belle Bernard
third. Time, 1:05.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02
FORM OF THE HORSES

First race-FIora Bright, Mi Reina
Louwelsea.
Second race - MetIakatla, Aunt
Polly, Dorice.
Third race-Price entry, Emperor
of India, William Wright.
Fourth race-RaIph Reese, Witch
Hazel, Hilona.
Fifth race-Ray, Akela, Club.
Sixth race-Sueden, Chief Aloha
Laura F. M.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02

much. Kent rated his mount to per-
fection and when ready came on and
won with something to spare. Milton
Young, fancied by many, was never
prominent and ran a bad race.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02
Wright and Possenburs Withdraw

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. Ferdinand Pog-
genburg of New York, national anna
teur billiard champion, was forced to
withdraw from the national amateur
billiard tournament today because of
the death in New York of his mother.
Yesterday III. A. Wright of San Fran
gram telling that his father had been
stricken with apoplexy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02
ASCOT ENTRIES

First race, selling; one and one-siX-
teenth miles:
Index. Horse and owner. W.T.
S4S Churchlight (McLain) )....... lOl
S4S Mi Reina CHennesey) ),."..... SO
S4S Louwelsea (Frayling). ).......... 80
343 Ed Gunzburg (McComas) ...... 80
S26 William F. M. QHennesey) ... Tg6
S4S Past Master CPolD ........... FsB
1856 Flora Bright CMarks) ).......... "s4
$40 Turtle (Glasscock) ............ "gl
Second race, selling; six furlongs:
S54 Aunt Polly Judge e. Co).... 1l5
1852 Miss Provo (Citrus Sta.) )...... lis
si2 Emily oliver (Hennesey) ..... lis
242 Dorice (Mrs. Denny .......... 11S
S54 Rose of Hilo (Ellerd) )........."11O
S4S Bandillo (Schawacker) ........ 1O7
34S Metlakatla CDurker) "........ 1O5
SiS Huapala CweaveD ............ 105
3O4 Ocyrohe (Coffey) y).u...........~1O5
tO7 Hindoo Princess (Polk)....... 1O2
SSS Mammon (Anderson) )...s......+le2
SiS Funny Side (Stanton) .........%10O
Third race, handicap; one mile:
(35D Emperor of India (Stanton).. 40
339 Schoolmate CIV. S. PRICE,. 1lS
35t ARABIC CW. $. Price)........... 102
$3.50 Delagoa (Wernberg). 102
341 VIM. Wright (Cushing) 9S
Fourth race, purse, S-year-olds and
upward seven furlongs:
-. Frank l.. Farley 1O2
357 Ralph Reese (Cushlng). ........ 9S
295 DR.. Tom (McComas). ).......... yyI
Epnron RprrU w
316 Gorgalete (Fitzgerald) ......... 81
S57 Head Dance (HenschalD ...... "a
291 Hilona (Bonsack) )..,........... W
921 Witch Hazel (Regan) .......... S9I
273 The Novice (TichenoD. D......... SO
Fifth race, selling; one and one-six-
teenth miles:
S46 Ray OurkeD D.................. 1O9
(346) Golden Light CWebe) )........ 1O6
BAG Akela (Stokes ................. 1Ol
(299) Invictus (Mrs. GabrieD. .."1O1
342 Club (Wernberg) ............ ."1Ol
.. Ripper (Goodin) ............. F96
34S Canejo (Holman) ).............. ~94
Sixth race, selling; six furlongs:
1923 Ethel Brecht (Blassingame). 113
259 Lanark Ganka) )..............."11O
326 EStrallada (BreWer). r)...'..''..' lUi
3O1 Laura F. M. (Millin). n).........., 1O7
1928 Sugden (Sturgeon) ............. 109
354 Palmist (Tennes). s)............... 1O9
157 Merry Sport (Nelson) .......... 109
1892 Mac Flecknoe 60. G. Sta.) ....+1O4
1874 Chief Aloha (FinchD. .*104
81 Carlisle (Carlisle) ............. .+105
1892 Punctillo (McCarthy) .......... -102
247 Isabute (Fitzgerald). FOO
Apprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02

Storm In Tunis Does Much Damage
BIZERTA, Tunis, Feb. IA violent
storm has caused damage to the
amount of 100000. No persons were
injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02
BLOOD
POISON

hair, bone pains catarrh, and don't know 1t is
BLOOD POISON. Send to DIR. BROWN 1886
Arch ST., Philadelphia, Penn, for BROWNS
BLOOD CURE, $500 per bottle; lasts one
month Sold in Los Angeles only by Owl Drug
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02

Six years ago became afflicted with
severe sore leg which continued to grow
worse, gradually, until the entire leg
from the knee to the foot was one solid
sore, which was very offensive. spent
over Fl 900. 90 on tWotrips to Hot Springs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02

Dalvay will probably not start for
two or three weeks as he hit his left
hind quarter in his race yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02

and various local physicians treated purpose had
about the conclusion to have ampuated when
friend induced me to try S. S. ST. saying would take it
for the medicine began to take your medicine and in the
short space OF months it completely and thoroughly
cured consider S. s. S. the grandest medicine the world
has ever known My leg is witness today what S.
will do when taken regularly.
Box 245, Winona, Miss. ]. B. TALBERr.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02
Present Your Photograph Coupons Before
February

All readers of the Los Angeles Her
aid holding photograph coupons are
requested to present them at Mar
oeaus Studio. 227 South Spring street.
before February 7. as the coupons will
be invalid after that date.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02

is the worst disease
on earth. yet the
easiest to cure WHEN
YOU KNOW WHAT
TO DO. Many have
pimples, spots on the
skin, sores in the
mouth, ulcers. falling
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02
S0RESANDULCERS

VALDosrA, Ca. September, 1900.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
DEAR SIRs-I want to tell you about
my case and the good S. S. S. has done
me. Something like rising came on
my instep, very small at first, not at all
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02

out any trouble But grew larger and began pain
consulted doctor but spite of all he could do the
got and began to discharge then other until
the whole top of foot large of and
could walk Then my husband who had been cured
Scrofula by the of S. ST. said he believed would
me- began taking and eight bottles cured me; my foot
healed up nicely Ibelieve would have been cripple
life but for S. S. S. MRS c. H. KING.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02

Tab Briarthorpe. This one will win
soon. Was badly outrun the first
three quarters and finished like whirl-
wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02

Fair Light is a good future prospect
Worked a mile in 1;42 ON Monday ano
ran In her race yesterday as IL short
Race Will do her good.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-02

tingso eorde ulcer f aham
liam soon n ~
al egd d deope and
or other Sickness aM in the sm hi and ulcers
o Of powders, etc nnevrt n amen ~ in the atmet of
GERS ~ H n lie ~ il tn bood
h h n ii a poisoned
p0 nc ipii from t state nnea
- = it vgor nd ghenth whole yS does sand sthe
hhfou
you wish eAsrshshh