davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
PART iii

'Lucerne and Lake, Switzerland.
Karl Johann Street, Christiania, Nor
way.
Christiania and Harbor, Norway.
A Mountain Road, Norway.
Interior Palace Church, Fredericks-
burg.
Palace Of Fredericksburg, Denmark.
Gotta Canal, Trollhattan, Sweden.
Statue of Charles XIII, Stockholm
Sweden.
Royal Palace, Stockholm. Sweden.
Church Ceremony, Kremlin, Moscow
Russia.
Great Bell, Moscow. Russia.
st. Petersburg and Neva River, Rus
sia.
Kremlin, Moscow, Russia.
Cathedral of the Archangel, Moscow
Russia
Fountain in Royal Park. Peterhof
Russia.
Market Place and Fountain. Vienna,
Austria.
Church of st. Stephen. Vienna. Aus
tria.
Grand Staircase, Imperial Museum
Vienna, Austria.
Entrance to Royal Palace. Budapest
Austria.
Fiber and st. Peters Church. Rome
italy.
General View of Venice. Italy.
Doges' Palace, Venice. Italy.
Bridge of Signs, Venice, Italy.
Venice from Campanile, Italy.
Street of Fortune, Pompeii, italy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
PART w
PART iii PARI N
Us PolyChrome Views Is PolyChrOme Views

General View of Florence, italy.
Lazzaroni, Naples, Italy.
Rialto Bridge, Venice. Italy.
Interior of Turkish Mosque, Jerusa.
lem.
A Well Pump in Palestine.
Mount of olives. Palestine.
Ocean Front Showing Incline Ap-
proach, Alsiers.
The Palm Fringed Nile. Egypt.
Shepard's Hotel. Cairo, Egypt.
Residence in Pretoria, South Africa.
Entrance to Palace, Singapore. India.
Aqueduct Ruined by Earthquake,
Manila, Philippine Islands.
Picturesque Thatched Houses of Fill
pinos, Philippine Islands.
House Boats on the Pasig River
where many natives live. Manila, p. I.
Front Of Martha Temple. Toxic,
Japan.
Golden Pavilion on Lake. Einkauji,
Japan.
Toilet in Japan.
A Tea Garden in Japan.
Honolulu and Harbor. Hawaiian ISL
A Beautiful Residence Street. Homo
lulu.
Farm Yard at waipahu. Hawaiian
Islands.
Harbor and Floating Dry Docks.
Valparaiso, Chile, South America.
Plaza Mayor, City Of Mexico.
Moro Castle, Havana, Cuba.
Unloading Ocean Freighter, New
York City.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
Pet Starts Rough Ship and Rules
Vessel During Day of
Bloody Strife
Special to The Herald.
DuTTAnETDHTA

Special to The Herald.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-Three
A. BIS and the first mate of the
schooner Hetty Erb are laid up in hos
pitfalls here as a result of battle with
pet orang outang, fought while the
schooner was on her way to this port.
1t was carried on for two days, and
in that time the animal had decidedly
the best of the game.
The Hetty Erb is now anchored off
the Williams street grain wharves, the
orang outang is in a strong cage and
the sailors are still applying liniment
to their various bruises, contusions
and decorations. The Gagged trouble
maker nicknamed Teddy, was given TO
Isaac Erb at Charlestown. Teddy was
evidently adapted to life on the billowy
seas and seemed to enjoy climbing
through the rigging. He was soon
acknowledged to be the best sailor on
board.
Teddy's dignity and tongue were hurt
by sailor feeding him piece of cake
coated with red pepper ''Stung," ne
is said to have said, and started a
trough house, or rather rough ship.
With a scream of rage he picked up
piece of lumber and chased the joker
to the top of the masthead, where he
dubbed him across the head.
Several scared seamen spent the re-
mainder of the day in trying to navi-
gate the ship and dodge Teddy. The
animal had decidedly the best of the
various encounters. The men gathered
in body and tried to rush him, but
Teddy stood his ground with heavy
pole in his hairy paws. The seamen
lost their nerve and decided to use
strategem. Teddy refused to be caught
by any sugar-coated inducement.
For two days the orang outang ruled
the coming and going of the crew. They
were kept Oh a constant move and the
man at the helm was often compelled
to leave his post and seek shelter in
the hold. On the third day, however,
Teddy in attempting to make lasso
to catch the cook was caught in his
own trap. The sailors saw their oppor-
tunity and sprang upon him before he
could eXtricate himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
AMERICANS SHINE
WITH BR|LL|ANCY
ELECTRIFY FOREIGNERS AT
OLYMPIC GAMES
Martin J. Sheridan of Irlsh-American
Club Distinguishes Himself by
Winning Sixteen Points-lm-
mense Throne Attends
BY Associated Press.

| by ASSOCIATED PreSS-
ATHENS, April 2S.--The feature OF
the week at the Olympic games un-
doubtedly was the brilliant record
made by the American athletes.
Martin j. Sheridan of the Irish
American Athletic club especially dis
tinguished himself He won sixteen
points in the games, five for the shot
put, five for throwing the discus, three
for the standing broad jump and three
for putting the stone, and he will score
probably in the ancient Greek discus
and the standing high jump. as well
as in the hurdles If his leg holds out.
The condition of his leg is not good,
however, and for that reason he re-
tired from the penthalun series Of
contests today.
The Americans are greatly impressed
by the gathering. They are pleased
with the Greeks, civilians and officials,
who have been most kind in their
treatment.
The keenness of the people for the
sports is illustrated by the fact that
although Thursday there were only
two events inside the Stadium-throw-
ing the javelin and weight lifting
35. 900 spectators were in attendance.
A feature OF the meeting even more
pleasant than the general good humor
has been the attitude of King George
and the princes and princesses, whose
simply and kindly manners have gone
straight to the hearts of all the visitors
The king and the princes, attired in
conspicuous uniforms, mingled with
the crowd. shaking hands and chatting
with many.
Today was spent in dealing with the
overflow from yesterdays events,
which dragged out at great length. The
events We're the penthalum series, con-
sisting of five games, each competitor
taking part in all five.
These included the 192-meter run.
standing long jump, the classical
throwing of the discus, javelin throw
ing and Graeco-Roman wrestling. The
penthalum series excited little interest,
and ended this afternoon with some
wrestling between men not versed in
the game. The results of this series
follow:
First, the Swede, Melander; second,
Mudin, Hungarian; third, Lemming,
Swede.
The award in the driving contest
proved surprise. 1t was generally
believed that the Englishman, Smirke,
would take first prize, but he was
placed seventeenth, the Germans, Walz
and Hoffman,. being given first and
second respectively.
The team swimming event aroused
considerable excitement. The Hun
garian, Halmy, won the 1000 meters in
Is minutes SO 3-5 seconds, record time,
which was only given out after con-
siderable argument.
A great crowd gathered today to
watch the final shooting events on the
arid plain of Calithea, some distance
from Athens. Lecoq, the Frenchman,
won the thirty yards open revolver
event with score of 259, Standelhofen,
Swiss, taking the open rifle with a
score of PA.
The Germans beat the Greeks in the
final sword team event
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
PART |
Is POlychrome Views

Great Dome Of Capitol, Washington
D. C.
White House. Washington, D. c.
Birdseye View OF Washington, D. c
On the Beach at Coney Island. N. Y
Old City Gates, st. Augustine, Fla.
Cocoanut Trees, Florida.
Cocoanuts Growing, Florida.
On the Levee, New Orleans, La.
Great Live Oak Trees. New Orleans
Bunch Of Oranges, California.
Leaves of the Palmetto, California
Yosemite Valley. California.
Big Trees, California.
Cliff House, San Francisco, Cal.
Pack Trains for Mines Alaska.
Combined Harvester; Reaps, Threshes
and Sacks.
Bathing Pavilion, Salt Lake, Utah.
Balanced Rock, Garden OF Gods
Colorado.
Cleopatra Terrace. Yellowstone Park
Cascade and Festival Hall. st. Louis
Exposition.
Niagara Gorge.
Frozen Spray, Niagara Falls.
Newspaper Row, New York City.
Loading Cotton, New York.
On the East Side. New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

title as they are the recognised top
notchers In this division.
Joe Waluott and Joe Cans are condi-
tionally matched to settle their dis
pute over the welter title at Frisco
but battles there will be impossible fol-
many months, and II these dusky cham
pions want to hammer each other for
q worlds championship McCarey may
make them an offer,
Jack Twin Sullivan Is claiming the
middleweight championship and is open
to all engagements in that division. He
Ia not averse to n meeting with Hugo
Kelly again, to settle the argument In
their class and the dispute as to who
Is the better man with the gloves.
Sullivan is partial to Los Angeles,
and IL an opponent Is found for him he
will appear here to defend his claim
upon the middleweight championship,
not barring any one, and including
Tommy Ryan. Ryan and Sullivan are
the recognized leading lights In the
middleweight division and q battle be-
tween them would forever settle this
title.
In the light heavyweight division 1t
Is up to O'Brien and Burns, and as the
latter has sought by every means save
that of an absolute lay-down to induce
O'Brien into the ring with him 1t Is
more than probable that McCarey will
stage this battle before the snow files
across the Rockies
There are none who care to seriously
consider Jeffries. The big farmer who
has whipped everything in sight is open
to engagements If the public can find
a man who is worthy of serious con-
sideration.
There is none such at this time. If
time uncovers a worthy aspirant the
big Burbank rancher will hasten into
training, and it is considered prob
able that if he ever battles again he
will not stray far from Los Angeles
and his friends in the southwest will
witness his defense of the title.
For the good of the sport it is eX-
pected that the cloud now hanging over
the pugilistic titles will be cleared up
within the next few months, and Los
Angeles expects to stage the principal
battles in this war of the gloves for
real, not imaginary, titles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
PART II
Is POlychrOme Views

Near Lands End. England.
Ptccadilly Circus of London, Eng
land.
Windsor Castle, England.
Tower Bridge, England
Worcester Cathedral, England.
Farm Yard Scene, Ireland.
Muckross Abbey Ireland.
Drybrugh Abbey. Scotland.
Birthplace of Robert Burns, Scots
land.
Melrose Abbey, Scotland.
Grand Opera, Paris. France.
Place de la Concorde, Paris France.
Great Bridge and Art Palaces, Paris,
France.
Bedroom of Napoleon. Versailles
France.
Eiffel Tower and River Seine, Paris,
France.
Monte Carlo from the Casino, France.
River Seine and Paris Exposition,
France.
In the Bavarian Highlands, Germany.
In the Market Place, Cologne, Ger
many.
KrolTs Beer Garden. Berlin. Ger-
many.
Cologne on the Rhine, Germany.
Heidelberg Castle, Germany.
Market Place, Basle, Switzerland.
Street Fountain and Old Clock,
Berne, Switzerland.
Along the Tete Noir Road, Switzer-
land.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Tommy Burns, who so decisively de-
feated Marvellous Hart before a local
audience a few weeks ago, has been
matched to repeat the dose with Bob
Fftzsimmons at Philadelphia on Deco
ration day, Manager Tom ORourke of
the Tuxedo club of Philadelphia having
offered $4,000 purse for the mill
Fitzsimmons has signed the articles
of agreement and Burns last night re-
ceived a telegram asking if he would
agree to the terms as outlined. He ac-
cepted and will start for Philadelphia
Monday or Tuesday.
While F'itZ is not the same Fitz who
set the world afire some years ago. he
is considered a drawing card out east,
and this accounts for the good offer
OF. O'Rourke.
OF course Burns will win. and win
easily. 1t is no trouble to whip Ruby
Robert now and if the mill will prove
to be pleasing to the Philadelphia fans
no one has any kick coming, but, really
and truly, it appears on the order of
the ridiculous.
Burns is a score of years the younger,
strong as a bull and clever, and what
he won't do to Bob won't leave much
else to be done. The new champion
will give the fasteners q chance to
see him in action, and this is the draw
ing powers of the card.
If Burns wins as easily as he ex-
poets he will be in a position of pugi-
listic sovereignty which will defy all
efforts of Philadelphia Jack O'Brien to
sidestep him, and thus will result the
one battle which will leave as the
direct result light heavyweight cham
pion without question and a heavy
weight champion undisputed save for
JeffrieS claim
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
UNCLE JOE ASKS TWO PRAYERS
Speaker of the House, Deep in
Thought, Makes Funny Mistake
at Service
I;pecIal to The Herald.

WASHINGTON, April 2S-The hour
of II o'clock noon having arrived, as
the Congressional Record says every
day, Speaker Cannon raped with his
gave for order in the house and said:
"The chaplain will offer prayer"
The speaker stood gazing abstracted-
ly into space while the blind chaplain
prayed. When he had finished there
was a pause. Uncle Joe came out of
the reverie and said:
"The chaplain will offer prayer"
A clerk nudged the speaker and the
chaplain turned his sightless eyes to-
ward him in great surprise.
Uncle Joe realized he had made a
mistake.
"Oh. hell chapIain," he exclaimed,
"the jokes on me-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
ROSEBEN BEATEN
BY LONG SHOT
CARTER HANDICAP WINNER is
NOT 1928
Champion Sprinter Runs Disgracefully
After Being Backed Into Prohib-
Tive Favoritlsm, Merry Lark
Coping the Prize
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Roseben, the
20 to 5 favorite, sailed home fifth In
the $4,000 Excelsior handicap at one
mile and a sixteenth at Jamaica today,
III front of the field of ten at the
finish was Merry Lark, who was at
10 to 1. Ormonde's Right was second
and Eugenia Burch third.
Roseben was beaten before seven fur
longs had been covered, and just before
the turn into the stretch Merry Lark
came from behind and held the lead to
the end.
Delhi, RAMS Horn. Phil Finch, Red
Knight and Master of Cra were
scratched.
Roseben opened at to 10, going to
the post at to 8. Roseben went to
the front at once, attended by Hermit
age, but he shot his bolt early and
finished far back.
Summary:
Six furlongs-Escutcheo won; Aero
naut, second Listless, third. Time,
liza 4 5.
Five furlongs-Blue Dale won; Flo
way, second; Irene A., third. Time,
1902.
Five and a half furlongs-Halifax
won; Lady Amelia, second; Opticiap,
third. Time, 1907.
The Excelsior handicap, mile and a
sixteenth-Merry Lark, 1O5 (Miller), 10
to 1, won; Ormonde's Right, Ill
(Knapp), to i, second; Eugenia Burch,
ITO (Crimmins), to /, third. Time,
1:47 1-5. Roseben, First Mason, Colo
nial Girl Race King, Goldsmith, Bats
and Hermitage ran.
Mile and seventy yards-Mary Morris
won; Varieties second; Auromaster,
third. Time, las.
Five furlongs-Sewell won; Umbrella,
second; Merrill, third. Time, 1902.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
PAYS $4,000 FOR SMALL MAT
George Crocker's Duty on One Small
Piece of GobeIin Tapestry
Is $4,000
Special to Tho Herald.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-A silk mat,
small enough to be carried in an over
coat pocket, but which cost $4,000, will
be taken tomorrow from the Lincoln
bank vaults and delivered at the man
sion Of George Crocker, East Sixty
fourth street. 1t is a masterpiece of the
Persian weaver's art, the smallest
work in a lot for which the California
millionaire last week paid $165,O0O, and
was part of the collection from which
]. p. Morgan recently selected silk
carpets to the value of about $120, 900
The carpets, rugs and mats which Mr.
Crocker bought include some of the
best examples known of the Ishpagan
Lulet and Royal Tabnias
Mr.. Crocker recently added a piece
of antique Goeblin tapestry to his col
lection. He bought it in France and
kept it in his cabin trunk until the
customs house officer came about. Like
the Persian mat it could be rolled ur
and placed in a pocket. This Mr.
Crocker did. placing it in an outside
pocket. Asked If he had anything
dutiable, he replied that he had, and
declared it. At the wharf he walked
up to the customs office, spread out
the tapestry and asked for an appraise-
ment.
How much did you pay for it?''
asked the officer.
1.-TWO hundred and fifty-two thousand
francs (S50,00O."
The customs man did some figuring
and said:
THE duty on this is $3O,O0O."
"All right" said Mr.. Crocker as he
filed in a check he had already drawn
to the order of Uncle Sam.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES

BY Associated Press
At MISUNDERSTANDING 10, st.
Louis 0.
AT Boston-Bcston 4, Brooklyn o.
At New York-New York Z, Phla-
delphia 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
TOMMY BURNS IS
TO FIGHT F|Tz
o'R0URKE OFFERS $4,000
PURSE
Conquerer of Marvellous. Hart Will
Make His Initial Bow as Claim.
ant of Heavyweight
Title
@~9@a3a@3S3.x3a1aaa4aa.aA.C,.

o CHICAGO, April 2S.-Robert ,
. Fitzsimmons and Tommy Burns ,
9 were matched today to engage in
3 20-round battle for the heavy
9 weight championship of the world
q on the night of May 80 before
p Tom O'Rourkes Tuxedo club at
p Philadelphia, Pa. Articles of
9 agreement were signed this morn
. ing. The contestants have agreed
q to enter the arena at catch
p weights on guarantee of $4,000
@ and privilege of 80 per cent on
@ the gross receipts. The club and
q Fitzsimmons have already posted
@ forfeits of $1,000, and Essig will
g send his Monday for Burns.
{. The Tuxedo club manager
g, thinks that the Burns -Fitzsiin-
@ mons match will draw at least
g 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
MONKEY KNOCKS OUT TARS

final sword team event.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
RESULTS AT MEMPHIS

BY Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, April 26.-Results:
Six furlong ngs-Massive won, Merry
Belle second, Optional third. Time,
ILL IA
Four and a half furlongs-Montgom-
cry won, Lady Alleece second, Pungent
third. Time, 0:57.
Mile and siXteenth--Druid won. Lit
tie Scout second, Thistle Do third.
Time, so.
Mile, Tennessee Oaks-Lady Navarro
won, San Fara second, Ohyesa third.
Time, 1:43
Mile and quarter, selling-Lancas-
trian won, Crowshade second, Joe
Lesser third. Time, ZIP.
Seven furlongs-Laselle won, Glen
Gallant second, Requiter third. Time,
1:31.
Six furlongs-Angleta won, Revolt
second, Elastic third. Time, ILL.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page-a modern encycIc-
DediR- One cent q word
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12
PASTORS AND PUeCIc. TAKE
NOTICE.
Meetings Of the First Quarter of the
Denver District Of the A. M.
e. Church.

Shorter Chapel, Denver. December
?, 1906; Handy Chapel, Grand juno.
ton, October lith; Trinity Chapel
Salt Lake City, Utah, October 2lst:
shafIer Chapel. Butte, Montana. octo.
Der 2sth; Allen Chapel, Anaconda,
Montana, November, ith: ST. James
Chapel, Helena, Montana, November
llth; Union Bethel. Great Falls, Mon.
tana, November 18th; wayman Chapel
Billings. Montana. November 25th; Al.
len Chapel. Cheyenne. Wyoming. De.
cember I'd: Campbell Chapel, Denver.
December 10th; Wards Chapel. Den
yer. December 23d Allen Chapel. Boul.
der. Colorado, December 3Oth.
Pastors announce the fasting or alb.
stinence on Friday preceding the
communion. and oblige.
REV. JAMES II. HUBBARD.
Presiding Elder. PAS Goss street,
Boulder, Colorado.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12
IDEAL DREssMAklNG.

Ladies need no longer long for good
service or fashionable dressmaking
The Ideal Dressmaking Parlors at
i26 18th Street is conducted by Mad.
am McGruder, on the highest order
railor-made shirt waists specially
Pattern made to order. Prices cheer
fully quoted. Phone 1859 Main
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12

l!er it comes, the more likely you are
to have it printed in its entirety. We
are no respecter Of p ersons and give
the impossible, 80 II your matter
comes to US late, do not complain
that it is "cut" or even left out.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12

The Eureka Literary has full house
to greet It's meetings every Tuesday
night.
"wednesday night. At the residence
Of Mrs. r. II. George. 23ti Grant ave
nue.. occurred one of the liveliest and
most unique surprises ever happening
In Denver. Unexpectedly. several
young people assembled and took COM
plete possession Of the house, all stiff
ness and formality were disregarded
and everybody had a nice tine. The
evening was interspersed with ropar.
tees witticisms and both sentime ntal
and spirited music. Miss Carper.
whose soft and touching voice charmed
all. sang one Of her favorite selections.
Mine TIL Yet" after which Karl
Nicols gave a tragic version OF "A Miss
Ann" Then Miss Arleta Burns glad.
dened the guests with one OF her heav.
emily solos. which brought as an encore
Happy Heinie." All repaired to the
well'selected and sumptuous repast
and agreeable hostess. Mrs. r. H.
George. Fried oysters, with saltcd vir.
ginia waters au gra,in, Hcinze's mixed
pickles. salted almonds. mixed nuts
and candies, also assorted African
cakes. completed the toothsome dell.
cacies. After which the following
toasts were given. Mrs. Edna Nicols-
Morgan presiding and seasoning the
remarks with timely yet pleasant wit.
Mr.. Walker spoke on the Model
Housewife; "My IDEAL Home" BY Mr.
Fullbright; "Domesticity Of the Do
mestic." by Karl Nlcols "A Young
Girls Plea" by Miss Eva Nicols: III
I Were King" by Mr.. Dean. Charles
Hall replied to Miss Nicols' plea by
the laughable response. "A Young
Mans No.; after the conclusion of
which all sang I'VE May Go, But
Well Come Back" and finished with
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12

The colored orphanage and old
folks home, city location 44s to 452
South First street. Jerome Park. Our
suburban property. leO acres. sixteen
miles northeast of Denver and 105 feet
higher than Denver, where nature
smiles. Incorporated October. 1905,
and managed by board of trustees.
Our executive board is undenomina-
uonal. We receive any child or aged
cautiously. Anyone desiring informa-
ton of any kind relative to this char.
liable work among our people or any
other nationality will find any OF the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12
NOTICE..

Persons having matter for publi-
cation will bear in mimi that this
paper goes to press Thursday night
and not Friday noon as formerly. This
will necessitate earlier mailing of
correspondence of all kinds. The ear
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12

in Denver.
Mrs. Isabel Steuart, the author OF
the Darling OF the Regiment" has
every reason to feel justly proud OF
her successful composition and pro
duction Of her play, as II was greatly
admired for her depth of thought, the
manner of arranging the different act.
ors in relation to the time. action and
place, and also the careful interweav-
ing OF the plot and its gradual unfold
ment 10 the pleasing enlightenment
OF the audience. Time nor space will
not permit us TO review every charac-
ter in the cast further than to say
each did exceedingly well in consider.
alton OF the time taken TO produce
the play and the small space in which
II was produced. The cast was as fol-
lows: Darling of the Regiment. Mrs.
Villa May Hall; Lord Stuart Merri.
field. b. w. Fields: Duke OF Hartford.
DR.. W. A. Jones; Sir Major. A. A.
Bledsoe; Lady Elizabeth, Mrs. Glenn.
entine Travick; Col. Reynolds, Pearl
Porter: Lieut.. Gregory, Daniel Will.
iams; Vincent and orderly. c. n. Gas.
kins; Charlotte. Mrs. Isabel Steuart
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12

Rev. Cole and Prof. J. II. Jackson.
the latter OF Colorado Springs, and the
former Of Denver, have the honor OF
being speakers for the Republican
party throughout the state.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12

An excellent program will be ren.
dered at the Alliance Sunday after
noon.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12

Frank Carter visited his brother,
Charles, last Sunday, returning at
night to his home in Colorado
Springs.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12

Home, Sweet Home" The occasion
was voted to have been an ideal time
for the merry makers.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12

Mrs. Josephine Allyn is also very III
at this writing.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12

Mrs. Hallowell has been confined to
her bed for a few days.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12

Lawyer Hayes is improving.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-10-12

Mrs. William O'Steam, who came
home Ill. is able to be about again.