davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-24

There was a large attendance Of mem-
bers at the Acorn club meeting Thurs
day afternoon at the library. The pro-
gram follows:
Response TO roll with quotations from
"Sartor Resartus.
Carlyle; Personality. Mrs. c. NJ
Barnes
Carlyle; Teachings. Mrs. Charles
Ellison
Reading My study Window" Low
ell-Mrs. Lloyd Morris.
Reading-"A Sunday in Cheyenne
Row" from Fresh Fields" by John
Bursows-,Mrs. Fred L. Wenner.
Mrs. Wenner is hostess to the club
next week The lesson viii be "OuI
Hawaiian Possessions"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-24

Dr j. ". Horter, Scotch Plains, n J..
-" Duiiy's Pure Malt Whskey Is a re-
liable, elective and agreeable tonie-stimu-
lantn
Mrs. William Pratt, Chelsea. Mass. 81
years old -" IL Is a wonderful tonic and
has been the mainstay OF my Old age
Rev, A. Mcleod, ID. d., Greenleaf. Alichi
-" thank God there IS such o medicine
as Duily's Pure Malt Whiskey." ("
Samuel Pike, Lisbon. n. ii. !, 90 years old,
Every man of advanced years should
keep II IN bis house."
Captain Frank Myers, Atlanta, Ga.,--
Duhys has cured me and / heartily
recommend il to old men,"
"a. limitations and Be sure yon Kct the r.sul.,.
sn u know The Eeaaias ~ ths = Clf cksmlsla
fei.ee everything elas u VIA curs you lIluf
As. he4l4i bsehl1l irss. DalIS KInie WkiStsS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-24

Tho following visitors registered a,
the Carnegie library Tuesday:
\. H. Derry, Enid
J.. Il. Shriver, Quincy III.
S. j. Myers Fowler. H.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. X. Smiley El Reno
l.. II. Durham, Burlington, Ia
Mrs. F. NJ woodward, Bosworth. Mo.
Mrs. A. II. ODewd. Kansas City.
W. z. Orme, Purcell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-24

One OF the enjoyable parties of Thurs
day afternoon was the affair given by
Mrs. f. o. Lutz in the afternoon for
her guest, tie charming Miss Perry, OF
Anadarko. Long stemmed carnations
dropped gracefully from tall cut glass
vases. These, together with sprays OF
mist fern. formed the floral decorations
An elegant three course luncheon was
served. Progressive euchre was played
at small tables scattered through tho
parlors. Mrs. !. Il. Levy won the first
prize, Mrs. A. II. Huston the lone hand
and Mrs. Carl Havighorst the consola-
tion. Guests Invited 10 meet Miss Perry
included Mesdames c. r. Brooks OF Ok
lahoma City. Levy. sohlberg, Jack Nor
ris, Sarchet, Leach. Hixon, Gist. Carl
Havighorst, A. II. Huston, seely Sim
ons. and Misses Kersey. Niblacx. Lena
Osborne. Helen Green. Briggs, Tibbstts
and Alice Woods.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-24
RsFLEcTloNs o. 4 aAreAsroa.

From the New York Press,
a man is very useful around the house
70 pay the bills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-24

Wednesday afternoon Mt oklahoma
city Lawrence c. farrell and Miss Rosa
lie Hamblen, two teachers from the To-
cal busincss school force OF instructors.
We're welded by Rev a H. Foster.
pastor OF the First Baptist church. They
returned 70 Guthrie on the five O'Clock
train ana are at home to their friends
in this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-24

One Of the most delightful meetings
the Domestic Science club has held this
season occurred Saturday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. G. /. Gilbert on East
Warner avenue. A demonstration OF a
steamed dinner was given. About thir-
ty ladies were present, including these
guests; Mesdames II. o. Scott William
Blincoe. W. A. Frasier and Miss valen-
tine, OF Bennington. Vermont. Before
the dinner was served a short business
session was held in the library and by
unanimous vote II was decided to
change the club eolors 10 pink and green
and adopt the pink rose for the club
flower instead OF the violet Next SAT-
urday afternoon is the annual feast day,
the club having been organized Just one
year, February 2Sth Mrs. A. c. Scott.
territorial president OF the Federation OF
Women's clubs, win be present at this
banquet and win be an honor guest. AIrs
Gilbert was assisted with serving the
dinner by her charming young sister
Miss Williams. OF Des Moines. Iowa.
The demonstration was ably conducted
ana the menu included salmon loaf rice
curry, brown bread. pickles. coffee, tap-
oca pudding with pineapple sauce and
whipped cream.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-24

The breads spent thoroughly en-
joyable evening Monday with Miss Hell
en- Green Roll call was responded 10
with Wedding SuperstititGs." The re-
cent White House wedding that has been
so much talked OF for the last few
months was selected for the evenings
discussion. Miss Donna Osborne read
paper, Notes OF tho Roosevelt Long
worth Wedding" Miss Mignone ASH
ton also read a most excellent paper on
Historic White House Weddings" At
the close OF the literary program Mrs.
F. o, Lutz invited the hostess, the mem-
bers OF the club and Miss Edith Scott,
who was a guest Of the breads. 70 be
her guests at a chafing dish luncheon,
to meet Miss Grace Perry. OF Anadar-
ko, who Is visiting her this week. AY-
Lutz prepares delightful luncheons ara
Is quite skilled with the chaaaE dish.
Creamed chicken IN rosettes. hot rolls.
coffee and olives were served. Miss
Alice Woods entertains the club Marcn
5th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-24

Miss Anna Cater entertained friends
Saturday afternoon, the occasion being
the 65th birthday Of her mother, Mrs.
W. II. Cater. Ferns. pink Azalias and
pink and white carnations were ex-
quisitely combined. forming artistic fo-
raj decorations. Miss Sutton, OF King
fisher. a house guest Of the Caters an
an accomplished young elocutlonist.
gave several enjoyable readings. Miss
Bunyan also read, during the afternoon.
n selection from Elizabeth Barring Gould
'The Little Boy and the Mermaid" A
dainty three course luncheon was serv-
ed. The invited guests included Mes
DANES Gist. Manhattan, Kas.; Foose
John Wallace, Wallace. sr., Linds. Revis
Hartman, Maine, Penny Hunt, Eva
Dorin. r. O. Barker A. M. Bennett.
Emma Miller. W, B. -atrick J. NJ. Hager
OF Crescent city, Hin. Mcqueen, O. p.
Cooper, w. IL. Rose. Crocker, Dyson
OF Minneapolis. Mimi. ana Misses Jessie
Pardoc. Louie Thomas, Sutton Of King
fisher nellie Bunyah ana Eva Maine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-24

The social element figures delightfully."-
In the work of the Shakespeare club
and the little affair given Tuesday ar
ternoon by Mrs. A. l.. Blesh was one
Of the most successful events Of the
week. The parlors were decorated In red
and white, the club colors. The regular
lesson was dispensed with for this week
and the guests were entertained for an
hour with ShakesDearean guessing
contest, original with the hostess. The
quotations We're printed IN rcd or white
cards and prettily tied with bows OF red
and white satin ribbon, the cards being
retained by the guests FOR favors Mrs.
n. NJ. Carter won the prize. a beautiful
hand painted china plate, the design be-
ing scene from the War Of the Roses.
In the menu the color scheme OF red and
white was further carried out, The ice
cream being frozen ia dainty bricks OF
these colors. The mena follows: Cream
ed oysters in rosettes, pickles. olives,
salted waters, coffee. ice cream. u.s.
sorted cakes. The affair was honored
with the presence OF Mrs, Roy Thomas.
Of Pond Creek. president OF the shake
speare class OF that city. Other guests
present who enjoyed the hospitality OF
Mrs Blesh. included Mesdames p. G.
simons. Charles seely, Ira Longaker. o.
r. Fegau, Ten Walton, A. II. Huston.
Anna p. Dodson. n. ~ Carter. ]. 8.
Lyons and Misses Rachel and Margaret
Reed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-24

Mrs. L. 0. Lutz was hostess Monday
afternoon to the Cambridge club. There
wa large attendance OF the members
and am interesting lesson was presented
by the president. Theclub was honored
by the presence OF Miss Perry, Of Ana
darko, who is Mrs. Lutz's guest this
week. rhe lesson subject dealt with the
preparation Of the articles Of confedera.
tion ana historical events occurring
during that period. Next week the club
meets ot the library club roms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-24

Fey. A. b. Nicholas returned Thursday
morning from III Reno where he went
Wednesday te perform the marriage
ceremony for Mr.. John Robert Smiley
and Miss Mary Scott Edmundson, which
was celebrated at one O'Clock in Christ
Episcopal church. The wedding was
quite a social event. as both young peo-
pie are prominent there in smart society
circles. They left on the evening train
for two weeks honeymoon trip through
the southern states and will be at home
In El Reno TO their friends after March
Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-24

The ladies' OF the First Methodist
church viii Be At home next wsdn..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-24


The Wsomans Home Missionary So
eiet yof tho sou:h Methodist church held
an enjoyable meeting Wednesday after
noon at the parsonage "a South Broad
street, with Mrs. Dlsch. the gracious
wife of the pastor, Rev ]. E. Disch.
Mrs. r. N. Campbell, of Oklahoma City,
was present and delighted the guests
with short talk along the lires of
connectioaal WORK between the organi-
zation and the church. The question
box was opened at the close OF Mrs.
Campbelis talk and considerable time
was spent discussing matters Of interest.
The Kartenspiel club spent n delight
ful afternoon Thursday with Mrs. W. b.
lierod the day being Washlneton's
birthday. the parlors were prettny
decorated with flags and red. white and
blue bunting Mrs. c. +. Cotteral won
the prize. There We're two extra tables
az which these guests played: Mesdames
Merriek Mcconnell, Briggs. Dodson. j.
M Sharpe' Wi6er and Miss Howard OF
ST. Joe, Mo Guests invited for lunch
con were Mesdames O. T.. Cooper. Lang
ford NJ l.. Mock and Eva Dorland
The West Guthrie W. C. n. u. held
a pleasant parlor meeting Tuesday af-
tenoon az the residence OF Mrs. j b.
Bedales, There was a large attendance
OF members ana numbel' Of guests. The
decorations We're entirely OF festoons OF
white ribbons and ferns. The following
program was given:
Scripture -eading.
Song members.
Roll call
Communications.
Solo-Mrs. Humble.
Dialogue-Mrs pruiatt ana Miss Pal
mer.
The meeting Of the Carlyle club Wed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-24

Mrs S. c Goldstein aud daughter
Clara. left Monday morning for Wichita.
whore they EXPECT TO spend several
weeks visiting friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-24

Mrs. Il. v. Smith and little daughter.
Thelma, left Monday morning for Hot
Springs. Ark. where they expect to
spend three or four weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-24

ters, Elizabeth and Ruby. went to ok
lahama City Thursday to attend the
Shria~rs meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-24

The mee'ins OF the Carlyle Club yea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-24

Mrs. Horace Speed was honor guest
Monday afternoon at one o'clock
luncheon given By Mrs Charles b. Ames
at oklahoma City.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-19

flower hat.
Mrs. L. III. Cope wore a handsome
gown of black lace.
Mrs. r. r. Wright of Denver wore
a cluny lace robe.
Miss Helen Douglas wore brown silk
with white lace and a red hat.
Mrs. II. Bundrum wore white lace
with touches of pink velvet.
Miss Winifred Llewellyn wore be-
coming gown of white.
Mrs. w. ]. Doran wore white lace.
Mrs. A. l.. Cheney's becoming cos
tune was of green cloth with gold ap-
plique.
Mrs. Hull McClaughry wore black net
over pale blue.
Mrs. Mullender of San Francisco
wore blue foulard with white hat.
Miss Becker, who was one of the
women who drove, wore blue dress
with q long driving coat of white.
Mrs. Frank Thomas wore pale gray
with trimmings of white lace.
Miss Severance Drives Pet Horse
Mrs. Fred X. Rule wore white lace
and silk.
Moore was of pale green crepe de chine.
Mrs. Mark Severance wore q black
suit.
Miss Margaret Severance. who drove
her own pet horse, wore a white suit
with a long coat and white hat with
ping wings.
Miss Harriet Severance wore suit
of white cloth.
Mrs. l.. p Ramsey wore blue silk.
Miss Carrie Bogarth wore pale blue
chiffon.
The becoming gown of Mrs. Albert
Busch was a delicate shade of lavender.
Miss Montgomery was beconiingly
gowned in white silk with lace trim
mings.
Mrs. O'Reilly wore ecru chiffon.
Mrs. Ayres' gown was Of black AMI
white.
Mrs. Arthur Braly wore white lace
and chiffon with a pink hat.
Mrs. Walter Jarvis Barlow wore red
silk with white lace trimmings.
Mrs. J. j. Byrne wore black velvet
with point lace.
White Is Predominating Color
Mrs. Alfred Solano was becomingly
gowned in pale blue cloth.
Miss Eva Keating wore a white lace
gown.
Miss Laura Solano wore pale pink.
Mrs. c. J. Kewback wore white null.
Miss Sophie Kewbach wore f1owered
chiffon.
Mrs. z. j. Stanton wore lavender
foulard.
Mrs. H. w. Blaisdell wore white
broadcloth.
Mrs. Walter Vail wore handsome
gown of black lace.
Miss Vail was in white silk.
Mrs. Ida M. Calvin wore white satin.
Miss Hal Calvin wore yellow crepe
de chine.
Mrs. Drake was in grey chiffon.
Miss Belle Wiley wore pink silk
gown made princess with a black and
pink hat,
Mrs. E! H. Kenard wore white silk.
Mrs. c. G. Garfield wore a hand
some black gown.
Mrs. c. P. Morehouse of Pasadena
wore white silk trimmed with lace.
Mrs. E. H. Gronendyke wore white
crepe de chine with a blue hat
Mrs. Edwin Earl wore white net.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-19
TOMMY BURNS KNOCKED OUT
Dan Cupid Puts Him on the Mat for
Count and Minneapolis Girl Walks
Away With the Laurels

Tommy Burns will cease his bluster
now and acknowledge to the world that
he has met one who can deliver the
knockout blow. The champion heavy
weight battler yesterday took the count
of ten with smile upon his handsome
Canadian features when the minister
said IT pronounce you husband and
wife"
No twenty-four- foot ring governed
this contest neither were the rules of
Mr.. Queensbury called upon for the
decision. Tommy walked up to the
county clerks office yesterday and pur-
chased a piece of paper which gave
him the right to change the name of
Miss Julia Keating of Minneapolis,
Mimi, to Mrs. Tommy Burns of Long
Beach, Cal.
The ceremony was performed at Long
Beach at the Catholic church and the
conqueror of the worlds champion will
take Tommy to live in a cottage al
ready owned by the aforesaid Tommy
In the seaside city.
Tommy admits it, He was not fast
enough on his feet to get away from
old man Cupid and when the dart
pierced him he went down for the count
and 1t was all over except the formal
count, which the local priest tolled off
to the satisfaction of the champion and
the bride of the champion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-19
ANGELS KEEP ON
WINNING GAMES
SEATTLE Is BEATEN IN CLOSE
CONTEST
Although outbatted, Champions Man.
age to Put More Runs
Across the Plate Than
Do Siwash Tribe
BY BOBBIE YOST

In spite of the fact that the people
of Los Angeles were hungering for
news of the San Francisco disaster
yesterday. one of the largest week day
crowds of the season thronged Chutes
park to witness the second game of the
series with Seattle.
And they were amply rewarded for
their trouble as the Agnels played base
ball as 1t should be played, and not
until the end of the tenth inning, when
CraVath sent the ball clear to the CEN
ter field fence, did the Seraphs call the
game their own.
The final score was 3 to 2, but the
Seraphs were compelled to play gritty
baseball against one of the fastest
teams on the coast.
With Rockenfeld of the st. Louis Ma
finals at second and McGilvray and
Kane In the outfield, the Seattle ag-
gregation had an entirely different
team from the one that played San
Francisco last week and the Seraphs
ascertained this early in the game.
Blonde Tozer. the recent benedict,
went to the slab for the locals and
Heinie Spies caused the bleacherites to
fall into the throes OF joy by donning
the big NIT
For the visitors, Belt, a northern boy
with an ugly curve. went. to the box
and Blankenship handled the shifty
ones.
The Angels broke the hoodoo in the
sixth and were first to score. Tozer
started the fireworks by popping TO
Rockenfield. Bernard tore off beauti-
full single to right and stole second in
handy fashion. Ross and Brashear
walked and then Belt steadied his bal
loon and began to come back to earth
again.
Cravath popped to Hall and Bernard
was nailed at the plate. Dillon sent a
pretty one to left and Ross scored, but
ond too slow and was caught as he
slid toward the rubber.
The Seraphs took the sky route in the
eighth inning and the SiwasheS were
not slow to take advantage of it.
Kane banged the ball to the center
field fence for two bases and on the
next play Blankenship hit an easy one
to Tozer, who threw wild to first and
Kane scored. Heitmuller hit an easy
infield bounce and was thrown out at
first, but Mcdonald made a poor de-
cision and Heine was called safe. Mott
singled and Heitmuller scored before
the Seraphs retired the side.
Bernard, in the last of the eighth,
doubled to center and Kiss advanced
him to third. Bernard scored on the
throw-in of Cravath's fly, to center
In the last part of the tenth Ross
singled and went to center on a wild
throw. Brashear sacrificed him to third
and then Cravath walloped one to the
center field fence and Los Angeles won.
The summary:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-19

Mrs. II. w. Blaisdell.
No. 46-Boxholder, A. II. Busch. Mr.
and Mrs. A. HI. Busch. Mr.. and Mrs
NJ M. Mayfield. Dallas, Texas
No. H-Boxholder, Jos. q: Easton
Mrs. l.. T. Garusey. Mrs. g. Mcmillan
Miss Warren Mills Garnsey.
No. 4S--Boxholder, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clark.
No. 49-Boxholder, q. j. Stanton. Mr.
c. ]. Kenback, E. J. Stanton, Mrs. c.
], Kenback, Mrs. E. J. stanton, Miss
Sophie Kenback, Mr.. Roy Stanton.
No. 50-Boxholder, Miss Nancy Grif-
fin. Mr.. Andrew S. Lee,
No. 51-Boxholder, p. ]. Baldwin. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Gregory, Mrs. J. f. Null
bruder, e. ]. Baldwin. J. A. Hinzy,
Anita Baldwin, McClaughry.
No. 53-Boxholder, New York. Ralph
S. French, Mrs. French, Mrs. w
J. Brodriok, Miss Francis Brodrick
Gregory Perkins, jr.
No. 54-Boxholder, W. G.. Hutchison
w. G. Hunt.
No sO-Boxholder. II. C. Wyatt. Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Wyatt, Miss e. B.
Crossley and sister. Miss Doris Cross
ley.
No. 62-Boxholder. VIM. Llewellyn
Mrs. H. D. Llewellyn, Mrs. Walter
Taylor, Miss Timmins. San Francisco.
NO. 66-6oXnOlueT, 6oWdru .. tteeu'
Mrs. L. NJ Cole, Mr.. j. A. Suedaker.
No. 66-Boxholder, Mrs. A. e. Ash
brook, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterns Hutchins,
Alhambra; Mr. and Mrs. d. S. Pat
terson, Kansas City.
No 6S-Boxholder, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
B, Ingram, 1414 Arapahoe street.
No. 6S-Boxholder. Judges. Mrs. c.
H. Cope, Mrs. r. r. Wright, wife of
ex-mayor of Denver; Mrs. G. X. Doug
lass and Miss Helen Douglass Of Chi
cago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-19
RICHLY GOWNED
WOMEN GATHER
AT HORSE SHOW

1t was a quiet assemblage and yet a
brilliant one which greeted the fine
specimens Of horse flesh at the show
last evening The San Francisco dis
aSter cast a shadow over many of those
who were present.
The company who occupied the box
of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. n. Van Nuys in
eluded Miss Mary Clark, Miss Annie
Van Nuys, Walter Van Nuys jr., and
Fenton Van Nuys. The gown worn by
Miss Van Nuys was especially becom-
ing. 1t was blue pompadour silk. She
wore a blue hat with touches of pink.
Earlier in the evening the guests
were entertained at dinner at the Van
Nuys home, where covers were laid on
daintily decorated table,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd K Rule gave a
box party, entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis ]. Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton N. Moore Of Kansas City.
Wear Becoming Gowns
Mr.. and Mrs. Erasmus Wilson of
Chester Place had a party of friends in
their box including Mr.. and Mrs. w
I. Hollingsworth, Miss Genevieve
Downing of Lexington. KY, and Miss
Margaret Buckler.
Mrs. Wilson wore a gown of grey
chiffon made in princess fashion with
grey hat to match. Mrs. Hollingsworth
wore a dainty gown Of white embroid-
cred chiffon and a becoming white hat
with touch Of color Miss Downing s
gown was Of pink silk and her hat OF
the same shade.
Major and Mrs. John H. Norton had
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry L
Gage and Mrs. Paul Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ross and L.
Clark occupied another box. The gown
worn by Mrs. Ross was of champagne
crepe de chine made in princess style
Mrs. Clark wore white crepe de chine
over pink silk. Both women wore pink
hats.
EntertaIns Royalty
Jack Lankershim entertained Count
and Countess Wachmeister, Mr.. an6
Mrs. John w. Mitchell and Miss Perry
Jones, Mrs. Mitchelrs gown was OF
pink fiowered chiffon and Miss Perry
Jones wore a natty blue velvet suit
Ralph S. French of New York an6
Gregory Perkins entertained Mrs. w
j. Brodrick and Miss Frances Brodrick
Mrs. Brodrick wore black lace and hel
daughter wore charming gown Of
white chiffon and gold braid. Mrs
French wore white lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. H. Dudley of OceaT
Park and Mr.. and Mrs. J.. ]. Davis
of Westgate occupied another box. Mrs
Dudley wore rose foulard with a white
hat and Mrs. Davis wore black lace.
Numerous other handsomely gownet
women were noticed in the boxes. Mrs
John T. Jones wore white lace ant
chiffon, with diamond ornaments.
Mrs. 7. ]. Fleming wore pale pinl
messaline with hat to match.
Mrs w. j. Hutchinson was gowned ii
champagne colored crepe de chine.
Costumes Are Many CoIored
Mrs. w. G. Hunt wore a becoming
gown of white crepe de chine.
Mrs. ID. S. Patterson wore black
velvet and white lace.
The gown worn by Mrs. AshbroolS
was OF lavender chiffon and she wore
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-19
Ponies Make Fine Showing

Pluto, a we'll gated black exhibited
by Mrs. Mark Severance with Miss
Margie Severance driving, was the
favorite with the spectators, but failed
to show in the class.
After a lengthy observation first
prize was awarded to Commander of
Piedmont, Cal, the first foreign horse
of the evening to win. Mrs. Ashbrooke
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-19
SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE
Ball Game Today

The university campus will be the
scene this afternoon of baseball game
between the Varsity nine and the
players from the Polytechnic high
school. The hostilities are due to com
mence at 2:30 O'Clock. and each side
promises TO be on hand with an army
Of rooters.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-19

Single horses, to be driven by ladies
to appropriate four wheel vehicle. TO
be judged for conformation, style and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-19
dss-AAs SOUTH MAIN
SUMMARY:

Two-base hits-Bernard 2, Kane,
Blankenship. Sacrifice hits-Ross, Dill
lon, McGilvray. Spies, Brashear.. First
base on errors-Los Angeles. 1; Seattle,
Seattle, 10. Bases on balls-Off Tozer,
/; by Belt, 3. Struck out-By Tozer, 2;
by Belt, 2. Double plays-Tozer to Atz
to Brashear, Atz to Brashear to Dillon,
Toman to Dillon. Hit by pitched ball
Mott. Time of game-2:o5. Umpire
McDOpa1d
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-06-08

gSia CT .ctlpa perneinen. oaB er 0as
3icl i'm sll,ge bat, tpieoer in sen Scott
grcB 5uriid;ufonucl1, aber oiesmal
auf eincn. auDcren @ege?
@iu CT ,,iG)t 10 gut iein an5ugeben.
tpeld' eroBc &erbeiierungen er 5ll
MAIDEN gcocuft, ,uenn er mirfltd)
oortbin fiime?
slls 9epine 2iel,tenot,t @ouper'
ne,,r bon 9toro. .9afota mar uno CT
ourd sen Sos oes @oupernellrs
Briggs @ouperneur tu,1r6e, bat er 81
nidt 6ie Sal6rc fir beioe Nernter g..
sogen? .-s-.5,.
+ SIT nidt iein Seimats.Gountp 81,
Mol.re iei,1er apigen Officeiu6ersi
iibcr0riiiiig gctporoen mno bat i'm
fauen laiien?
SIT cs nidt 1atiade. oaB es ibla
erit einfiel 8erbeiierungen mno Ser
dnocrunaen poriuidlagen. als ct fa3.
bob er feline politiid)e ltnteritiiturg
|aouf~iryeno cine' oNoer8 890eiic befont.
men fonnte?
@as bat CT icmals getan ODER tpas
tpiro er fiirocrDin tim fonncn. l1ln
ben Gtaat bon o.Gdfota 5u e,1:'
tpideln? SIT es nidt iein 3med, I'M,
Sic 1inge ionicl mic m6gli6 onrd).
einanoer 5u idiitteln, 6arnit er iidl