davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
O'BRIEN AND
COOLEY TO MEET
WILL BATTLE BEFORE PACIFIC
ATHLETIC CLUB
PhiIade Iphian Plans to Stop His For=
mer Sparrne Partner and Indian
Joe Within Twenty
Rounds

That Jack O'Brien is anxious to give
Los Angeles ring followers an idea of
his methods between the ropes was
made manifest yesterday when Man
ager McCarey of the Pacific Athletic
club arranged battle between O'Brien
and Fred Cooley, the go being scheduled
for October 49, 1t is also planned to
have Jack meet Indian Joe the same
night.
According to the agreement O'Brien
will endeavor to stop both Cooley and
the aborigine within twenty rounds.
Tickets will be sent Cooley this morn
ing. At present the Philadelphian's
former training partner is in Kansas
city, where he stopped after learning
that his match with AL Kaufman had
been Cancelled.
The word that O'Brien will probably
be seen in the local ring comes as well
come news to n host who have heard
the Quaker's praises sung but have
yet to witness him in action. Although
nothing leaning toward a champion
ship battle is involved much interest
will attend tho affair. 81
The Brien-Cooey go will be much
in the nature of the Monroe-Jeffries
contest as regards fore talk. Cooley
has been travelling about the country
telling of how he knocked OBrien down
during the latter's theatrical tour
Monroe stayed four rounds with Jeff
ries and imagined he was a champion.
Just what O'Brien will do to Cooley
remains to be seen. Cooley Is big fell
low and has met some good men. In
dian Joe will loom above the Philadel-
phian, whose cleVerneSS must come into
play.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
FIR ESHMEN. POSITION. NJ
MORES.
SOPIO-
TROOPS QUELL BANDITS
IN TOWN OF JIMINEZ
BY Associated Press.

MONTEREY, Mex, Sept. 27.-That
trouble has occurred in the town of
Jiminez is acknowledged by the author
tiles, but they are very reticent and re-
fuse to state the cause of the disturb
ance.
A body of troops was sent from
Monterey for the purpose of quelling
the disturbance in the town named, and
body of 200 cavalrymen from Saltillo
was taken by a special train to Monte
rey, reaching here at an early hour this
morning, and after an hours delay for
the purpose of feeding and watering the
animals, proceeded en- route to Jiminez
over the International road.
The unofficial though authoritative
version is that a gang of bandits and
smugglers made an attack upon the
town, and that in the battle which fol-
lowed when the citizens arrived to re-
pulse them several persons were killed.
A request for assistance was sent out
by the mayor of the town, and i'm re-
sponse troops were ordered both from
this city and Saltillo.
The stories of an incipent revolution
are denied, the trouble being nothing
more than an attack by bandits for the
purpose of loot.
Later the reports are that everything
is now quiet
Jimnez is small town on the Rio
Grande about thirty miles above Ciudad
Porfirio Diaz
The report that a revolutionary out
break has occurred at Victoria (taken
to mean Victoria, capital of the state OF
Tamaulipas) Is absolutely without
foundation. Everything is quiet in
that locality and no disturbance of any
kind has taken place there,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
TEACHES FRENCH BY
ACR0BATICS AND FUN
PROF. NESBITT'S STRENUOUS
METHODS MAKE A HIT
In Twenty Years Over 10000 pupiIs
Have Learned to Read Menus and
Do Other Conversational Stunts
In These Unique Classes

IT will make you forget vo,rss,f. ,,a
that is the best thing that can bannn,, p.,n
TO some people" SO said Prof Hill Ne.l
last evening. iessoh
IL Wlld sense of excitement and n
general desire to stand on vour head
and say "Oui. monsieur" is forgetf,,I
ness, ne certainly accomplished his oh
Ject, Tor never did any football game
can forth the vocal organs as did prof
Nesbitt. u'u rol'
A free opening lesson was given last
evening IN Gamut Club house to show
the merits of the five weeks course tbot
is to open on Monday morning.
These classes will occur three fines
day' 1880 a. M. 4:3O p. m. and S:15 n.
m., and Prof. Nesbitt promises to teach
you French in that short time.
Such an avalanche of Language &c
descended at the meeting would have
astonished a native Frenchman. and at
the end, as the teacher declared Won
didn't know whether you were thinking
in French or in English.
You sit on la chaise, and you walk Oh
le plancher, and you read lie livre. and
all because you have been to a French
lesson.
Heart to Heart
Prof Nesbitt's heart to heart talks
as he expresses them, are very interest
ing, especially when he grabs you by
the arm and tells you to point. point
at the plafond. OF course YOU have n
sneaking idea that you would like to
keep that arm. but the professor seems
to have mistaken thought that 1t
would be a good thing to throw that
useful appendage at the ceiling.
The professor was talking of the OBJ
I6nt I'm. 49, .sns1x H. Ii.
and he spoke of one woman who
laughed and said he didn't even have
French name.
"And l told her." said the professor,
then If 1 had been born in an oven
would have to have been a biscuit"
Among other novel things this ex-
ponent of the quick method says that
in two weeks you will be a BILE to read
the bill of fare in an American restau-
rant, That certainly would be FORUM
ate
OF course we all think that our own
language is sufficient, but when we
think of the novelty of it all. when one
minute we can eat and the next minute
we can "diner," when one minute we
can look and the next minute we con
'regarder." IT is such a pleasant change
from having to do one thing all the
time.
over 1900 Pupils
But seriously. the course is very good.
Prof. Nesbitt has taught for the last
twenty years. he has had over $4,000
pupils and has tught i'm most of the
cities of the United States and Canada.
His method has been perfected by years
Of study and practice, and what in the
usual way would take a year he can
accomplish i'm flve weeks. He promises
that you will be able to converse In
French and to read any simple text
The regular classes will start on Mon
day and another free one will he given
this morning. afternoon and evening.
These show the work so every one will
have a fair idea before they start but
even II a person did not have any idea
OF taking the course II would be very
to go this evening, as the
professor is a good talker and has
learned the art Of entertaining,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
Use Liners
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
SUMMONS


SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State of
California ia and for the County of
Los Angeles.
The City Of Los Angeles a Municipal
Corporation. Plaintiff,
VS..
|. f. Dehail ct al, Defendants.
Action brought in the superior. Court
of the State of California in and for the
County of Los Angeles, and the com
plant filed in said County of Los An
geles. in the office of the Clerk of said
Court.
The People of the State of California
l. +. Dehail, Alice Oehail, his wife,
Charles A. Alexander, Florian Borel,
Auguste Blanchard, James M. Boyd
Ba:tolo Ballerino, Sigmund Brossmer
will of Angus A. Grant, deceased, Louis
Breer, Julia Breer. Thomas j. Conaty
as Roman Catholic Bishop of Monterey
and Los Angeles, a corporation SOLE
line Childs. James A. Cashin. George NJ
Grove Guillaume Dossens, Ellen Des-
mond, Fred Dohs, Isadore b. Dock
weller as executor of the last will and
testament OF l.; 4; Grant. deceased j.
#. Davies and w II. Davies, as executors
of the last will and testament of James
NJ Davies. deceased; i. j. Douglass
Rose A. Davis. Josephine Ford (for-
merly Josephine Mahoney). Louis NJ
Ford, her husband Neil ISinkelstein,
Flora Howes Farwell A. n. Finn 7.
j. Fleming, Max Goldschmidt. SAMUEL
GERSON, Charles Gerson, Edward Ger
son, Herman Gerson, j. II. Grant, said
j. r. Grant as executor of the last will
and testament of l.. A. Grant. deceased; ;
Harriet M. Grant as eXecutrtX OF the
last will and testament OF Ia A. Grant
deceased; Anna Magdalena Gollmer
Robert Gollmer, her husband. w. Ia
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
CYCLONE, JR., GOES TO
SCHOOL AT HOLLYWOOD

When the hand of the village clock
at Hollywood pointed toward the
other morning and a trim little school
ma am entered the A b room, sur
rounded by a crowd of young hopefuls
who came in search of information, a
shock awaited her which is best told
by the following dialogue. Incidentally
il might be explained that Hollywood
is noted for its pepper trees. magni-
ficent mansions and quality instead of
quantity as regards it's population,
hence the young lady was entirely un-
prepared for the ordeal.
The dialogue went something like
this:
"And what is your name, little man ~
"Cyclone Thompson, jr.," was the
quick response.
N"Cyclone who?" asked the Young lady.
"Cyclone Thompson, jr., and am
the paperweght champion of Holly
wood. My pas knocked out twenty
nine men out of thirty-siX he has met,
and he has offered to fight Joe Cans for
the championship of the world. You
ought to see pa upper cut and use his
left jab for the jaw. He's"
But here the teacher had to stop and
gasp for breath, and before "Cyclone," ("
jr,. had had time to tell any more
about his pas ability $ a scrapper he
was sitting in straight back seat and
had been given his first lesson in
schooling.
Little by little older pupils impaired
to the teacher what they know bout
the newcomer and now the paper
weight cham. ion is nicely installed in
the primary department.
At recess Cyclone" Is the envy of
all the boys of his age, and with neat
ness and dispatch he imparts the
knowledge of the fight game which he
possesses to those who care to take
lessons, So far only one youngster has
had the courage to tackle the new
conner, and 1t might be added that he is
now little Johnny's best friend.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
POMONA College OPENS
WITH A CLASS RUSH

Pomona college opened yesterday
with a class rush, which is one OF
the annual customs. The occasion is
one that is never forgotten, and the
opposing classes each year try to best
one another by seeing who can put up
the hardest fight in rush.
Inc freshmen met the sophomores
ana tried to wrest the highest honors
from the older pupils. The freshies
knew what was expected of them and
gave the sophs one of the hardest
battles In the history of the class.
The affair was about an even break,
but both classes are claiming a victory.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
FRY CAPTURES
SKATING EVENT
DEFEATS MURPHY IN FINAL
HEAT
Panorama Crack Wins Roller Cham,
pionship of Southern California
and Is Willing to Meet all
Corners

Amid great excitement Harrison Fry
Oh the panorama rink won the skating
championship of Southern California
last night on the Panorama floor by de-
feating Ralph Murphy in the final heat
of the mile race.
Artie Bell and Fry appeared for the
first heat, which Fry annexed i'm wbiz-
zing style. Charles Downs and Ralph
Murphy contested the second heat and
Murphy was victorious.
Much speculation attended the third
and final heat as Fry was considered
to be up against a hard proposition.
Fry captured his heat in the fast time
OF three minutes and six seconds.
ny winning last night Fry takes the
southern championship and is open to
any challenges which may be forth
coming, preferring to encounter Ray
Holtz
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
OAKS CONTINUE
THEIR SLIDING
BURNS MASTER OF SITUATION
YESTERDAY
Bernard Clouts the Ball Hard and
He Secures Three Singles
During His Four Times
at the Bat
Angels 8, Oakland I

There seems to be no stopping the
present pace Of the Angels, who are
rapidly recovering some Of the lost
ground which the recent slump in
voved. Burns was out on the slab yes
terday and twirlcd much after the
manner Of Bergeman. who ofliciated
Wednesday. He allowed but four hits,
and in addition struck out six men.
Curtis Bernard was the boy with the
club yesterday and out of four times at
bat sliced three singles TO the outer
gardens. Reidy served up a nice APP
pearing assortment from behind the
plate. but Angel sticksters seemed to
have small trouble in connecting.
The score.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
GRAVEsENp RESULTS
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Gravesend re-
suits:
About six furlongs-Arklita won; Van
Ness. second; Robin Hood, third. Time,
1:12 2-5.
Mile and sixteenth-F'ar West won !;
Fishhawk, second Garnish, third.
Time, 1:49 AS.
Five and half furlongs-They re
Off won; Glamor, second; Arimo, third.
Time. los 2-5.
The Albemare handicap, mile and a
misunderstanding Water won; Coy
Maid, second; Dishabille, third. Time,
1:50.
Mile and a furlong-Woolwich won
Bragg, second Neptunus, third. Time,
1:56 2-5.
About six furlongs-Colonel Jack won
Landeman, second; Herman, third
Time, 1:13.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
HAVE FINE SCHEME
FOR NEXT FIGHT
BY Associated d Press.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kas.. Sept. 2L--
All arrangements for the fight next
Sunday between Walcott and Rhodes
for the welterweight championship
have been made. The battle will, 1t is
planned. take place on a strip of neu-
trail land several miles from Leaven-
worth.
The jurisdiction of this land has never
been determined. 1t pays no taxes and
a saloon has fiourished on it for years
unmolested. Governors Hoch and Folk
combined to prevent the fight scheduled
for last Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
DOUGLAS PARK RESULTS

BY Associated Press
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Sept. 27.--Doug-
las park results:
About six furlongs, selling
P won; Sonny, second; Peter Nathaniel,
third. Time, 1:13 3-5.
Five and half furlongs-Miss Of
ficious won; Mnot, second Boserian.
third. Time, Iii 1-5.
About six furlongs, seling-Principia
won; Tarp, second; Fargo, third. Time,
1:14 As.
Handicap, seven furlongs-Hector
won; Sir Russell, second; Excitement,
third. Time, 1:14 As.
About six furlongs-Gracchus won:
Nedra, second; Glamor, third. Time,
lis 2-5.
Mile and siXteenth-Corrigan won;
Kleinwood, second; Joe Lesser, third.
Time, 1852 R-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS
Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 27-The grand
circuit races at Oakley park were res
sumed today on slow track. Results:
2:20 class trotting, purse $2000-Lillian
r won the first and second heats in
2:13% and 2:121s. Belle Isle won the
third heat in 2:141a.
Free-for-all class, trotting. purse $500
Wentworth won the first and third
heats in 2:13% and 2:12. Norman B
won the second heat in 2:11h.
2:OS pacing, purse $200O-Custer won
three straight heats in 2:1O1a, 2;O9% and
2;10%.
2:15 class trotting. purse $1,000, un-
finished-Gale won the first heat in
2:131h.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
Z. S. c. PLAYS
THIS AFTERNOON
SoPHoMoRES AND FRESHMEN TO
CLASH
First Game of Season Will Occur on
University Field at $3.50 O'Clock,
When Annual Try Takes
Place

Coach Holmes, at the University of
California, has been rushing his men
through light practice all week, but has
not picked a first team as yet. Big
timber has not come out as well as was
at first expected, but several new men
have shown themselves speedy as well
as willing.
Miller and Haigler of last years team
loom UP like giants beside the lest who
have donned the fottball togs. Her
schel, Shaw and Stoddard are giving
Best a not race for the quarter back
position, although last years heady
little speeder has a shade the better of
them so far.
The first tryout of the season at u.
S. G. comes today when the sophomores
and freshmen have their annual con-
test. Interest centers on the work of
Shaw and Stoddard as opposing quar-
ters, both being eastern men of some
experience but unknown quantities to
Southern California.
The game will be played on the uni
versity campus at $3.50 this afternoon.
The lineup is:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
STRONGLY DENOUNCE :.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
BY Associated Press.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept
27.-The state federation of labor to-
day adopted resolution denouncing
Henry A. Buchtel, chancellor of the
Denver university and Republican can
didate for governor of Colorado.
The opposition to Chancellor Buch-
tel, who is prominent member of the
Methodist Episcopal church. is based
on the alleged refusal of the church to
recognize the demands OF the printers
i'm its publishing houses for am eight
hour day and recognition of the typo
graphical union.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLEVELAND WINS FIRST GAME

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Sept. T-Cleveland
won the first game easily, the second
being tie when IL was called at the
end Of the sixth. Scores:
First game:
Cleveland, 10; hits, 10; errors, 1.
New York, 1; hits, 6: errors, 3.
Batteries-Bernhard and Clark; Ches-
bro, Griffith, Kleinow and Thomas.
Second game:
Cleveland, Q; hits, s.; errors, 0.
New York, Q; hits, g. errors ?.
Batteries -Rhoades and Clark; Doyle
and Thomas,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
WHITE SoX TEAM WINS

BY Associated Press ...
CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-Chicago defeated
Washington today in a pitchers battle
Score:
Chicago, 4: hits, 5; errors, 1.
Washington. 2; hits Z; errors, 2.
Batteries-Owen and Sullivan; Patten
and Warner.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
LOOKING for Athletic EIald

The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton has been on the hunt for an ath-
letic field for the last week and not hing
has as yet been found that was suit
able, and the committee appointed for
that purpose had to report failure.
Several new places were offered yester-
day, and as these have not yet been
looked into one of them may prove sat
isfactory.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
PHlLhoELPHIA is WINNER

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27-Phila-
delphia won today's game through the
ragged work of the Pittsburg team.
Score
Pittsburg, 3; hits, 12 errors, 5.
Philadelphia. Q hits, 10: errors, 1.
Batteries-Phillippi and Peitz; Nc
Closky and Doom. Umpire--O' Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
SAINTS DEFEAT BOSTON

BY Associated Press
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 21.-St. Louis batted
Cy Young into retirement in three in
nings, scoring nine runs on twelve hits.
Score:
St Louis, .; hits. /; errors, 1.
Boston, 3; hits. 9; errors, g
Batteries - jacobson, Hickey and
Spencer; Young, Swormsted and Arm
bruster
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
DETROIT SHUTS OUT PHILLlEs

BY Associated PresG.
DETROIT, Sept 27.-what few men
Detroit got on baros ran them at will.
The Philadelphians threatened Mulln
but twice, In the fifth and ninth. Score:
Detroit, 3; hits, 4; errors, l.
Philadelphia, o; hits 6; errors, 2.
Batteries-Mullin and Schmidt: wad-
dell and Berry.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
FRESNO
SUMMAR

Sacrifice hts-Doyle. Mclaughlin,
McGregor. Three-b base hits
Mott, Householder. Two-base hit
Mott. Bases on balls-Off Jones, 2; off
McGregor, g. Struck out-By Jones, 3;
by McGregor l. Left on bases-Seat-
tie, 10; Fresno. g. Double plays-I<ane
to McKune to Streib. Hit by pitcher
Delmas. Time of game-2:O5. Umpire
Derrick
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
ENaAoEs Nav COACH

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-James G. Rice
of Toronto was yesterday engaged to
coach Columbia's. crews next spring.
.Rices experience i'm teaching has been
extensive. He has had charge of a
number Of crews and individuals. His
most conspicuous work has been IN
Detroit, but nowhere in America row.
ing circles is he not well known and
regarded.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAME POSTPONED

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-New York
cincinnati game postponed on account
OF wet grounds
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
SEALS AGAIN LOSE TO
THE PORTLAND TEAM
BY Associated Press.

OAKLAND. Seut. 27.-Portland de-
feated San Francisco in ten inning
game today by score of 2 to /. The
winning run was made by Sweeney OH
bad throw by Walthour. 1t was
Gums first appearance here. He
pitched a splendid game. Score:
PORTI "A ND
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
MOTIFS LONG HIT
WINS IN TENTH
SEATTLE SCORES TWO RUNS
ON DOUBLE
Jones Pitches Great Ball and Allows
but Four Singles During
the Extra Inning
Affair
BY Associated Press.

FRESNO Sept. 27.--Mott won todays
game for Seattle with a two bagger In
the tenth inning, scoring two runs.
Fresno got three I'm the first inning
through errors, but after that was un-
able to connect with Jones, who pitched
n great game. McGregor kept his hits
well scattered until the final inning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
OAKLAND.

Two-bas hits-Brashear. Sacrifice hits
First base on elrors--Los Angeles /. Left
on base-Los Angeles 4, Oakland 4. Bases
ON balls-Oh Burns .. Struck out-By
Reidy 2, Burns 6. Double plays-Haley to
Time of game--1:25. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
CUBS SHUT our BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN. Sept. 2I-Chicago was
smut out by Brooklyn today. Score
chicago, 0; hits. s; errors, 0.
Brooklyn 4; hits, If; errors, 0.
atteries-Lundgren and King: Pas
torius and Ritter. Umpire B.gler.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
SUMMARY

--NIcHale. Base on balls--Of Gum, 3;
off Welch. A. Struck out--By Gum, 4;
by Welch. 5. Hit by pltcher-Kane
Wilson. Wild pitch-Welch. Time
hours. Umpire-Mahaffey
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28

Everything you want YOU wifi find In
the classified page one cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
~ R'''' 4
Totals ......
SAN FR RANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS

~Batted for Walthour in tenth innin e
%+Batted for Welch in tenth inning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
BAND AMID
THE SHOWS
Trouble at Denver Over
Cunha's Choice
Song.

The following letter, dated Denver
Colo, Oct. -, received by young lady
here throws some interesting side lights
on the adventures Of the Hawaiian
band:
The Hawaiian band has left. They
had hard luck here as to attendance
and also as to weather. On Saturday
noon, Oct. goth, they struck the worst
snow storm that Colorado ever had
at this time of the year. The storm
lasted until last night, Oct. 23rd, and
before it quit, Denver had 16 inches of
snow on the level. The temperature
never went below 20 deg. above zero;
81 deg is freezing. 1t certainly was
a great storm and covered Colorado,
New Mexico, Kansas and
Nebraska.
The Hawaiians suffered quite lit
tie as nine-tenths of them never even
saw snow before, and very few Of them
had any warm clothing. They got out
Monday noon and cancelled all the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16
HAWAII HkU CLUBS
BENEFIT FOR BAND

At the benefit ball for the Hawaiian
band by the Royal Hawaiian Glee
Club. at the Alexander Young hotel
tonight the members of the club will
appear in their attractive uniform OF
white with red silk sashes.
Every Little Bit Helps will be the
appropriate song for the opening of
the ball at $50 o'clock. The best and
latest of Hawaiian and American mu-
sic will be used throughout. Dancing
will be carried on in both paviions, at
either end of the roof garden, so there
will be ample room for pleasure.
Tickets for lady and gentleman are
81 each and may be had at the book
stores.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-16

other Colorado dates and went directly
to Frisco L don't blame them. 1t was
quite an experience for most of them.
Ellis and Cunha, of course, had seen
numerous hard winters, but John S.
rubber shoes, or umbrella. He was in
Ia bad fix.
"Cunha told me that he and Ellis
and three others, five in all, are go
ing to stay here and tour the States
in vaudeville, on the Novelty Circuit.
Il wrote you that L had heard that
John Ellis had died down in Mem
phis! 1 had heard that the "sweet
toned tenor had died, so naturally
thought it was Ellis. l, of course,
found him very much alive.
There was quite a little trouble
among the men while here this last
trip. Quarrelling among themselves.
They had a row with Cunha. Ellis and
the rest of the Glee Club refused to
sing Cunha's song, One, Two, Three,
Four And then the band men We're
homesick and the manager, Cohen,
wanted them to continue on the tour.
1 became quite friendly with John Ell
will be home now before long.
When they get home, ask a few
of the leaders what he and the rest.
generally speaking, thought of Denver
and which city of all they saw, that
they liked best, and then tell me what
they say. Ask especially about the
Elks' convention. Please. I am a
Booster for the City Of Lights.