davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
LINCOLN.

Page A. Colby. aged 81 years, suffered
another shock of paralysis Friday evening
and died at nine O'Clock that night The
funeral was held Monday afternoon at
o'clock Mr Colby was a life long resi-
dent Of this town.-Mr. and Mrs. y. =,
Murray OF Ryegate were in town las:
week. John II. Beane finished loading a
car Of potatoes Saturday at 81 cents per
hushel-A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Atkins, May ll.-A we'll at
tended social was held in the ladies' hall
Tuesday May "a to give the people an OPP
uortunity to meet the Rev. j. f., Thurs
ton before he leaves for his home N
Bliss, y. Y-A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Atwood May 1.-THE
remains OF Edmund Cushman were
brought here from Lebanon, N. H., NAV
"A and buried in Maple cemetery, He re-
sided here several years and was a broth
er of DR.. A. ]. Cushman of this place 80
The Rev. j. f. Thurston went to Water
bury last week for few days stay.
Page Colby. whose death took place Fri
day morning, was born In this town 60
years ago and was one of "A family of five
sons and one daughter of stephen q. snl
Charlotte Colby His death was du, 10
shocks from which he had suffered for
months. During all mis- time his faithful
wife has been tireless In her ministra-
tlons OF love nnd care. The funeral was
held at his late home Monday afternoon,
the Rev. J. r. Thurston officiating and th,.
bearers were his brothers Joseph Of Sud
bury, George of Warren, Moses and Wal
ter of this town. Hymns We're sung by "A
male quartetle composed of b. j. Cove.
l.. A. Rhodes. w. E. Butterheld and A
NJ. Sargent with Mrs. John Benton accom-
panist. The burial was in Maple GENE
terry. Among those present from out of
town were Mr., and Mrs, f., j. Bristol Mr.
and Mrs. u, f. Meader Mr., and Mrs w
r. Bicknell, Mr. and Mrs. G, p Colby
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sargent of Bristol
George Colby OF Warren.-Mr. Elliott 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
NORTH FERRISBURGH

The entertainment to he held at Allen
hall Friday evening Will consist of read
ings by Miss Luella Victoria Cook. re-
Gently of the school, OF oratorv in BOSTON.
and musical numbers, under the auspices
of tho Ladies' Aid society Light refresh
ments will be served NJ the close of the
entertainmcnt.-Mrs. Lucinda Allen pass
eel Sunday at Calvin Martins. News
has been received Of the death Monday
night of the Rev, Mr., Wo.fDyd or Race
vile. y. Y, formerly pastor of the Meth
odist Church herc.-Clayton German and
Mr.. Thomas Of Springfield. Mass. are
visiting at Henry German Mrs. Tabor
OF Nj. Phlo Inn has gone to New York
for a few days,-Mrs. Mary Daniels IS
passing a few weeks In her house be-
fore leaving for the summer.-Mrs. r. G,
Norton Of Richmond is visiting her father,
James Mooney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23

tor Of the estate Of G.. r. Woodward VS.
the Massachusetts, Mutual Life Insurance
company. was entered settled and dis
continued The amount paid in settle
mont Of this claim is not made public
r. ". Harvey was appointed special
master in the chancery case of william
Miller VS. II. c. Holmes in place Of ]. y.
Lamson deceased.
CASES GO TO SUPREME COURT.
Tho court has ovcrrulcd the motions
for new trials made yesterday by Frank
Plumley in the cases OF Botsey Slocuu
". Harvey Hcrsey. and J. W. Ia gan vs..
the Central Vermont Railway company.
These cases will now both go to the SUI
preme court.
The chancery case Of y. f. Smith vs.
John Ryan was argued this forenoon by
Harvey q Harycy for the plaintiff and
r. K. Gordon for the defendant These
arguments were made on tn" report oc
the master. Certain water rights In Plain
field are involved.
George H. Raymond We. 6. n Guflan,
growing ont Of bucket shop cases in Barre
was argued this afternoon by j. ". Cor
don ard s. Holllsrer Jackson for tho
plaintiff who asks for certified exocr-
tion against the Defendants Mr. GIL
iiiian IS at present ont Of the state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
WEYBRIDGE.

Mrs. l.. y, Dodge Is passing this week
with her sons in Proctor and West Rut-
land.-The Rev. George H. Bailey. pastor
OF the Congregational Church Of this
place will deliver the Memorial dav ad-
dress at the Methodist Church Grant
Sturtevant and Cameron Sprirg Of West
Rutland were in town over Sunday.-The
Rev. Peter Heller preached at Panton and
West Addison Sunday. Mr. Pond Of Mid
dlebury College occupied the pulpit of
the local Methodist Church Mrs W. II.
Hall and baby are passing a week with
relatives in Rristol.Mr. and Mrs. T. j.
McMurtry, Mrs Silas Jewett and Edwin
s Wright are the delegates from the Con-
gregational Church to the county confer
ence at Brldport,-L, G. Sturtevant, Wat
son Whitman and Mrs Grant S,urtevant
OF TiconderOga were In town over Sun
day.-Iouis Drolet, who recently sold his
farm. will move to Mlddlebury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
SWANToN VOTES $4,000.
bids Opened for Constructior of Nc,
Nntcr SNs.en.

Swanton May 22.-At special VII
lag" meeting hold here this evening it
was voted to get water supply from
Fairfield pond az q cost not to exceed
$4,000. 4 special committee was an
pointed 70 act with the president of the
village and the board Of trustees in the
construction Of the pipe line and rcser-
voir. The committee was composed az
follows: y. g. Webster Byron H. Jew
EFT. T.. J. RSnSlow
Pids wer" opened at two o'clock th'.
afternoon for laying tho pipe ana
building the storage reservoir and for
the furnishing Of pipe. For laying tho
pipe and constructing the reservoir
the lowest bidder was w. :. Amcs os
Saranao Lake, y. y. S30.249 The 9TH
or bid was that Of Pennington & Butler
of plattshurEh. y. Y. $4,000 For fur
nishinG the pipe, the Michigan Pipe
Co Of Bay City, Mich,bid S3S.i04. and
the Wickoff Surrly company Of Elmira,
y. Y, bid $4,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
MYSTERIOUS
EXPLOSION
Eight Children Playing on Street
Injured, Three Of Them Prob
ably Fatally.
"BLACK HAND" SUSPECTED
Police 10 Not Credit This Theory but
Think m old Aerial Bomb Was
Accidentally ExpIoded-f:reat
Panic in Crowded street
Force Was Terrific.

New York May pa terrific and
mysterious explosion in crowded Mott
street to-day seriously injured eight chill
dron. three Of them possibly fatally, and
struck terror to the hearts of hundreds
in the crowded quarter. For q time,
condition vcrgng upon panic prevailed
and j. was not until large force ot
police had been summoned that anything
like order was restored The cause of the
explosion has not yet been explained.
Residents Of the noignborho"d who have
become only too familiar with the So
called Black Hand" outragcs arc Arm
I'm the belief that this was another at
of those dosporadoos. The police do not
accept this theory. however They in
cline to the belief ;hat the explosion was
an accident and was due to some ones
negligence.
fcw days ago there was colnhra-
ton in the Italian quarter and IN" polio"
believe that one of the arcial bombs used
on that occasion found It's way into 'u
ash can ard was mystcriouely discharged
while ihe can was standing on the sida-
walk
When tho explosion came tie s'ro"t
was n,.od with pedestrians and rompiug
cnidr"n. An ash can which had b"eU
standing by the curb disappeared and
every person on tho street Within a radius
Of fifty feet was thrown to the ground
The children who were most seriously
injured were playing in a group near the
ash car. Two Of them were blown across
the stree. and the others were buried
violently to the ground.
Tho injured children, all Of whom w're
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23

In Our Work" the Rev. j. B. Sargent Of
Northtleid on For the Church, Yet Not
the Church" and the Rcv. l.. w.
Cronkhite of Greenwich. y. Y, on mis-,
sions." The conference on Junior worl.
was led by Miss Grace NJ. Young Of
Fair Haven, aud the afternoon session
closed with n Junior hour
The programme this evening included
IN Illustrated lecture on the Congo mis-
Sions by the Rev. J Chester Hyde oi
Dexter Nc. an address by the Rev.
Frazer Mctzgor Of Randolph on "A Pas
tors Estimate of Christian Endoavnr,"
solos by Miss Alice Folsom and selec-
tons by a boy puartette from Bethany
Church The convention closed Mt nine
o'clock tonight with 4 conservation scr
vice Tho visiting delegates were served
with dinner and supper at tho church by
the members of the local society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
ADDISON.

daughter. Barbara Walker ia ackson.
came May q to grace the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs George JacksonA son was born
May % 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Southard. -
The schools closed Thursday and Friday
To allow the teachers to attend the teach
ers' institute at Whiting-Memorial serv-
Ices will he held at the Baptist Church
Sunday.-The schools arc making prepa "a
tons for Memorial day,-The G. r. u, so
ciety will meet with Clara Clark May a,
town looking at horses. .--Wilber Wssel
has gone 10 f. Nadney's to board,-A. ID.
Dudley has sold a valuable young horse
to a Ludlow party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
HANCOCK.

AFRO Martin visited his brother In Ro-
chester last week, walking down there u
distance of -four miles. lie is over 50
years old Nellie Rhodes from Beverly.
Mass, was In town last week Mabel
POLAND of Rochester was at John But
Ties Sunday Mr.. and Mrs W. w. Norton
and Mr., aud Mrs. G. j. Stockwell were
in Stockbridge Sunday.-L. j. Robinson
Is wing timber to put on "A new bridge
in Churchville. Mrs, Alice Leonard. who
is 81 wears old, walked to the village to
the W. e. r, L. meeting which was held
With Eta Martin. Henry Fiied vas in
Warren, Wsitsheld, Moretowp and Mid
dlesex last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
CADETS HAD TO CELEBRATE.
Burned Darn after First Victory Of
Norwich I'n,Vrrsity Team.

Mortified, May @. Following the l9-
inning victory yesterday with s.. Law
renee University, the 0rs' victory of tha
season. the Norwich cadets celebra ted last
evening by uakinS n bonrre OF the barn
in the rear Of the university buildings
used for storage purposes. The loss will
not prove great but the building was use
mi as a store room and as a result Oe
the escapade ~ the students, about 200.
have been placed under arrest and a
court marshal will he held n m at
tempt ~ place the blame whore It he
longod Pending this the cadets will re-
main under arrest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
LEICESTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Flske, who have
passed the winter with their son, h. G.
Fiske. in Worcester, Mass. returned TO
their home on Friday OF last Week.-Mrs..
Elizabeth Sawyer, sister of Mrs. Fskc,
VINO passed the winter with her niece,
Mrs. George Silver Of Pittstord has re-
turned improved in health to pass the
summer with Mr. and Mrs, Ftske.-A sur
Prise party was given Miss Elsie Ploof
In honor of her 18th birthday Saturdly y
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lemertt,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
BRIDPORT.

Little Matte Payne of Rutland IL with
her grandmother. Mrs. Martha Payne
The funeral Of orrlu Hamilton was held
at the late residence May II. the Rev.
Henry Lamb officiating The Rev. Mi
Harris, has the measles.-Mrs Howard
Brchard was in town Sunday Lewis
Lowell and Charles Palmer are doing the
mason work on the addition to Masonic
hsll-Mrs. II, l.. Townsend is visiting in
Taunton. Mass.-The Rev. Mr. Harris of
the Methodist Church expects to deliver
a memorial sermon June ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
ADDISON COUNTY.
MIDDLEBuRY.


MIDHIEHIJRY
Th0 remains "i J'mc' N'ISoh' a former
reSd'nt ~ TINS village. hNt for th' past
'eW years ol New Nork '"E' were or"ush'
n"r' Haturd1N morning ana taken 10 -
Mary 'hufrh' "H'r' Iuh'T+i services
were heId at N'f' rather shannon "i-
Related and burial was in the Catholic
ce'nctery The remains were accom-
panied by his son. John G. Wilson. and
his daughter. Mrs. Henry PcrciVal, her
husband and son, who will remain IN
town for few days. The bearers were
Isaac Lavonchc. Jr.. James Murphy, Mark
Bssctte and Michael Halpin.-Mrs
Ro.oIla Forest. who had been III fo1 some
time at tho home OF hcr son Just east Of
mo village. died carly Saturday morning
IT the az, of p wears. she is survived
- four sons. " lllasn. Joseph. Joshua
md Edward Forest of this town. and two
daughters, Mrs. Roscla Shaver Of ESQ.,
Junction and Mrs. James Little Of Sails
turN. Tho funeral was held at St
Mares church Monday morning at ninc
o'clock an1 burial was in the cemetery
NJ SaMshurv
Fred Gordon Goodro dicd ar his homo
IN the east part of the town "arIy Thurs
nav morning nj tho ago Of 81 wears lie -
survived Inv , vito father ana mother
Mr. GooJro. who WAS pro.perou.
far,ro, hod boeu IN several months with
. con,,,.c,.ton oe diseases and w,s con-
sidereJ oo Tho road 20 RECOVERY when ho
had ,.rl,rs. vbicb doy,luuc1 into
,-o,,,o,i, .rbo c,,,.,.,, vas bo,d n,
,,a ,,o,,ro.a,iou,i ,,n,r,.b n, ro -otrrdav
a..,rro,n m two o,clor,, and the b,ria!
v,.,e N ,ho I-oote Street cor1otorv Tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
vEEGENNEs.

vEEGENNEs.
The Rev. Dr. r. X. Davies returned Fri
day from three wecks' vacation rip to
Wauscon. ONO. Mrs. Davies, who accom-
panied him, remained with her father,
who is in poor heaIth.-Mlss Grace z.
Kingsland went Saturday to Rutland to
visit Mrs George Kirk-Harry Hunt Of
Brandon Is moving into the Madoon
tenement house on East street this city
Mrs. j. X. Ferguson and son. Henry. Of
Malone. n. V. are visiting her brother
in-law. Charles II. Ferguson. and family
DR.. W. S. Cole OF Bradford visited his
brother. Dr. c. y. Cole, Friday.--Mrs
Martin shea died n her home in West
Addison Friday evening. The funeral was
held Monday morning a eleven o'clock at
St. Patrick's church. Port Henry. y. Y.
and intcrmcnt was made in Mncvile
y Y, cemetery. Miss Sarah T.. Coe o.
Stratford, Conn, is visiting her aunt, Mrs
Warren Peck Of New Haven.--FIarvev f.
Peach was in Burlington Saturday.-Guy
Beach and Timothy Dillon went TO Ben
nirEton Saturday to bring home a new
auto purchased by Mr. Beach. Mrs
Louisa InEham. accompanied by Miss Ella
Casey. has gone to SaYhrook. Conn To
visit frends.-Mr. and Mrs. +. Tucker and
son. Frank Of Winoosk passed Sunday
with Mr.. fuckers brothcr-ln-law. +. W.
Porter.
TIE Rcv. y Thomas Hafor occupied
the pulpit Of the Baptist Church at Rut-
land SundaY.-The Dix Set entertained
the!r gentlemen friends at the home Of
Miss Henr,ot,, Fishers narents Mr.. and
Mrs n p Fisher last Friday evening
Tho evening was n,aasa,,,v naesod in
Waving yan,cs Refreshments woro .ervod
Aldermen G. r S,ebbirs has nurcha sod
LYMAN uunas's road horse pa, e.
ltcnrv smith or Crov, Paint \ Y ,s
makinz ,,o weeks. visit 70 his sistor
Mrs .1o,,n Donovan-A y. Ncedhun
,vont n pos,or ,tondav With two co--
load If cav. ava sbirncd ~, c,rs M
oo,,.os - \,,. york p,,t+or cola Nav
d,,. -, III, ,,ar,,o, eror, 1s 80 N ,o,,s nor
,,o,,,,d ,,,d o,,s a. - oo,.. nor dozo,,
coo,.ao l., So, has ,,,,rotos,d ,bo r
t.i,,,,,., ho,,,a 80, ,toI,, rtraa, W u
W., o,,d c,,,i,,. ,.i,,, ba,., ho., 40
,,,,,,,,,. -, -. 49,, c,,,.o,,, tt,,,.-, ,,,,,
- 49,, ...i..l. -. -o.,,,,,o,, ., 49, ~,
,o,,,, -, >,,,, ,,r,..
-r..,.,. - r,...., -, .
,o,a,,.,a ,,o,, 60 II c,,,,.,,, -, c.li
..o, II, ,r,.o c,..,or, s,,,,,5 al,,,ira.
10 ,,oras t., hotah. .,. r',,l,,.a ~ =,
49,, z.. ...., a,z c.. . 49,,
har, a-.i .oo- ~, -,
r.,,. -. ,l.o.-' .,.,,ia. e,.,., v-,I,,..a
VIZ: -, -, a.. 49, ~,
,,
..'.,., ..,.i. -
u..,.., ,,,, -, .r, -,
.,,, '..,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
FATHER HOUSE OF COMMONS
q. n. Finch, II Member FOR 40 Years,
Dead NJ His Home.

London, May 22.--George Henry Finch,
known as the Father of the House Of
Commons" having represented Rutland in
the House ~ years, died at his residence,
Rurley- on The Hill, Oakham. Rutland,
to-day He was born In 1873 and in poll
tics he was conservative. He was in
favor Of the removal o. all hnrdens on(
agriculture
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23

were here Tuesday and Wednesday aud
MIR Morrill, bought for a friend pair Of
finely matched roam horses, for which lie
paid top-notch price
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23
HAPPENINGS IN
VERMONT.
Local Items of Interest From All
Parts oH Green Noun
State.
THE Me- BY COUNTIES
8

The N!nooski valley, Villages up North
From the Island in the Lake TO tho
Pnssumpric, Along otter Creek
and by the Shores of White
River Covered by Spe-
cini Corrcspor Acnts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-23

COptinued on and Page.p
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03
GLApsoME EARLY CLOSING

The triumph of the early closing
movement In Los Angeles is recognized
as a gracious concession by considerate
employers to faithful and hard work.
ing class of employees. 1t is conces-
sion worthy of the characteristic gen.
erosity of the business men of this city.
And thus in one more respect it marks
Los Angeles as a leader among pro-
gressive American cities.
The early closing system means a
great deal to both classes involved-em-
ployers and workers. 1t is not strange
the risk of probable loss of trade re-
sultfng in reduction of business hours.
The expenses incident to mercantile
trade on our leading thoroughfares are
very heavy, and they never cease for u
minute. A percentage of trade loss cor
responding to the loss of business hours
incident to early closing is not pleasing
to contemplate. And that view of the
situation was alone accountable for the
backwardness of a few business men in
cOnSentlnS TO the innovation.
But the only risk of loss from that
cause lies in the possible eagerness of
some minor dealers, of easy conscience,
to take advantage of the situation. If
every store in the city, big and little,
should faithfully close according to the
general plan, there could be no loss of
business. Customers would necessarily
conform to the custom and make their
purchases in the established business
hours. Provision would be made ahead,
just as now is done to bridge over
Sunday.
To the toilers in the stores, who
ginning to the end of business hours,
the early closing plan will be a real
Godsend during the summer season.
Persons in other lines of activity can
not fully realize the tax put on the
average employe in busy Los Angeles
store. The physical strain incident to
incessant routine work is equaled only
by the mental strain caused by the ex-
pectations of watchful employers and
the inconsiderate manner of many Gus
toners.
All fair minded citizens of Los Angeles
and that means SO per cent of the pop
heartily in accord with the.
early closing movement. All are glad
that the toilers in the stores will have
a chance to enjoy little more of the
glorious climate that is unconfned by
walls, and all will cheerfully adapt their
purchasing needs to the prescribed bus
mess hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03
OUTINGS THERE AND HERE

AT the present period of the year a
most striking contrast is apparent be-
| tween the natural attractions of the
eastern and western seaboards. Fol
| instance, in New York and in Los An
| geles, the outing season is just begin
ming. In both cities individuals and
families have for weeks been laying
plans for summer employment at points
more or less distant from home. An6
the standard home questions have re.
lated to the choice of outing locations
and the means of enjoying them to the
fullest measure.
1t is just here that the broad differ
ence appears most vividly in conditions
on the two edges of the continent. In
New York. as in Los Angeles, the
choice Of outing resorts lies between the
seaside and the country elevations. In
stead Of the phrase Country eleva-
tions" the word mountains" would
have been written. but for the fact that
there are no mountains in the eastern
states corresponding to the sierras of
California.
The New York seeker for a suitable
outing location must choose one of the
crowded, hot, mosquito infested resorts
on the Long Island or New Jersey coast
or else HE to such hill-like apologies
for mountains as the Catskills, Adj
rondacks, etc. But nowhere does the
New Yorker find even remote ap-
proach to the charming natural attrac-
tions that invite the dweller in Los
Angeles.
The fifty miles of ocean beach within
easy reach of Los Angeles, where there
is ample "elbow room" for millions OF
people, differ from the crowded beaches
Of the Atlantic coast as day differs
from night. But it is the contrast be-
tween the country resorts of the east
and the mountain resorts within sight
of Los Angeles that is especially
striking.
Within about ten miles from Los An
geles, accessible by electric cars, is
the base of mountain a mile high by
comparison with which an eastern
mountain is as a pigmy to a giant
Within an hours ride by steam rail-
way the base OF a peak may be reached
that rises two miles into cloudland
And about a two hours ride takes the
pleasure seeker to peaks that scale
far above the two-mile level.
And these lofty sierras, all within
sight of Los Angeles in favorable con-
ditions, are a paradise to the lover OF
nature. They present a wealth of pc
rennial verdure in their canyons, passes
and high mesas. Ice-water streams
come ripping down from near the per-
petual snow line, or leaping steep de-
clivities in magnificent cascades. And
there are speckled beauties in the
streams, songbirds and squirrels in the
trees, and many other interesting
forms Of animal life abound.
There is no more alluring section fol
a nature lovers summer outing thar
is found in the sierra range stretching
almost from the gateway of Los An.
geles to the peaks of San Bernardino
San Gorgonio (Grayback) and San ia.
cinto-the mighty sentinels that guard
the eastern entrance to the valley OF
golden fruit.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03

Today all that is mortal of Francis
Murphy will be consigned to the grave.
But the soul of him goes marching on,
and he lives forever in the memories
of thousands of those whom he has
helped to be better men and better
women.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03

San Francisco is determined to find
out who is it's mayor. But as between
convicted felon and a confessed
felon there really seems little choice.
So why worry?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03

The New York law compelling papers
to print the names of their owners will
hit Willie Hoist hard, as he will now
have to admit officially that his yelIer
sheets are owned by a trust.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03

1t seems like a pity that San Fran
cisco cannot get out of one mess with
the}Japs before it starts another. And
it is greater pity that the whole
United States has to be brought into
San Francisco's petty rows.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03

Those advertisements reading "Men's
suits half OFF, are really refreshing
these warm days. Perhaps they refer
to the fellows who have shed coats
and waistcoats.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03

Bob Evans, sixteen battleships and
two cruisers are coming to the Pacific
coast. VIII Japan kindly take notice
and crawl back into it's hole?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03

Better have the hot weather this
week and be through with it, than
have it next week when the teachers
are here.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03

Is Bob Evans bringing that fleet of
battleships to this coast to overawe
the Japs or to preserve peace in San
Francisco?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03

The third rail will be laid in Hill
and Sixteenth streets and the city and
the company. will fight it out afterward.
That is the sensible way; make the
improvements and settle the differ
ences later. Why not handle the sub
way in the same way?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03

That alleged wild man" in the Santa
Monica mountains may be a fellow
who wants to cross the Malibu and is
angry because the gates are shut.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03

San Francisco plans to govern itself
by means of a board of five honest
men. Can San Francisco find that
many within it's confines?