davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-18

Ncger= Gon0ics. Ger
Neger GrnIt Somar0 mltr0c am 9.
Gc5cmbrr, NbenoS, Dor Dem uSoQp-
oQpltraBcn g Sbentcr" bon elmer
Hotte Ncger on9c8rificn ulb nit
WtcicrIti6cn id)reflid benrbeitet
&erboftSbeicble fir ieGa Ncger muir
Den crlaiien rno 1cItern sic Ncger
&oln 9cnion uto 6rnnf 0oriep Der
baftet. Nidter @rannall Iid} mad
einem %erbor 9cnion lallielM 9oricp
ober, mcIder Ser Melierbclb Spdr, er.
bieIt $40 uno Soften IMP II Monote
@eiGnQniB. @citern Nbeho mlror
nod Der Neger Nlbert Senpings per,
baitet, Der .beutc Elm Serh6r 81 BE-
Ite6Cr babe1 miro. " =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-18
Iarn(anb. mnS YeunMlpan;a-Saba

3iee u~er.nIen MOUNTAINEERING. sta1f0
7.30 Wloreets Dprt 9oft, tdaIih, aiisgenonl'
nler Sonntae.
COS Msorgeis Celia Mccpm., MIR Gunntae.
$50 MoreeftS Selr' Iceor1., td9ltb, aiSaes
noulrleu Spnntag. d,
1.20 Rahrtttags sleIdtr Gccorn., nir Samftas.
1926 gtadbnttiugs BORT Yuit, tdelid, anses'
noIitItet Sonride.
4.05 sta6miitaGs 3eIta sleeont.. NUT Sonniag.
4.45 siahmtttnas 8eldir 9lccont., t1elih, aus
eenomnten Sonuilg.
800 Ibenbs Selta @ccom., tdglid, nisses
rof1tIflet GoHfitag.
100 slbenos Telta Icpu1, MIR Sonrtaa.
1.30 abenoS Weinir slccon1, tipIih, onSges
non men GcuutnQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-18
ra.s
Mns @nltinprc !. Gpnntn.

Nns Baltimore = County.
@. Serbcrt @oriuh 5rtu Eoli5eidsf
uno Or. u. g. Smith gum 0e-
fdngniB . gIr5t ernannt. - 3rpei
l1el,c 2o1oItraBen . N,tilcbcr. -
Eofenf0Qe in SulpiQe bel 9Rt.
@inonS.
Gle gebor0c Der Gountp.Gonnlii.
idre CAB gcitern Nod)mittog ooS &c
ll,ltat lbrer GrncnmlngCn bcfomt.
Gas STINT oeS &oli5cid)cfs bon 9olti.
more r'Goltntp oa5 bisber Der icbigc
Sherifi Street, inne bate, llnb Dem
Noa grDBtc Sntcrc'ie cnt0cgen0cbradt
mGrocy nit 9rn. @. Ncrbcrt @oriudl
POM Is. 9iitriftc iibertrogGl lpor0cn.
Nr. @oriltd) lit SonOltraBcn = Nufie.
her ieines 0iitriftcs, Gin pronlincntcr
@cmiilcformer ltnO Wtitgllc6 Der
oHop Ii. Sr0er Seogue" BON NutapS-
CO Ned.
g. Stonton @o8lep lpurbe gum
Gbcftletf mo Hcpiior Ser Bcboroc
mlebtr'. cr1unnt, un0 @llgb s. @ol.
IngGcr pom @ppan5 lpuroc gum
Grarsfctir = Glcrf an Stcllc ocS or.
mdbttcit County = Sd)usmciiterS u.
%oSlep Wcrrpmuu crnannt.
Warion Sbeornlan crbIelt Die Ser
p~nltcrSitellc I'M @cridt5gebduoc SIT
TolpiorL mo Sobn .. Wtiller Oicicni,
&C beg Nnd)tlpddter8. Sic Stellu18
pes su1fp0rterS Der Ncb0rot, ipcIde
IGngfre 3cit unbcicbt por, plrbc
Sohlr $. Spurt5 iibcrtro9cll. Snt
Scilcr, 0cportemcllt mlrben feline
%crGnbcrungen por9enonlnlcnL mr.
al. Stelle bcS Gltid)er5 ,&orru 9.
NrringtorL Der reiignirtc, mltroc @or-
RI u? 9tunbcrS gciebt.
In, STEELE bon Or. s. u. @rccn
lpurbe Or. Wnl. Smith pon Sbers
mono sunt @efangnib : Nr5t ernonnt.
9ie4 gngeltellten oeS glrmcnbailie5
ucrhleihen ollie ollf ibrem Soften.
Gltblid mlroen 5luei l1cuc Sonb.
Itrntcn. Nuficbcr %ernonnt, ndmlid)
I'M .~5lucitcn 0iltrift Siauc SoIbroot
an SteQe Don Gbriltopber Nioep @ci.
Deb 1tno inn od)ten liItrift Sorrp
0opps an SteQe Don Sobn 6. Gn-
ipr4aTOie NngeItclltcn oucr ilbri8cn
@iireullr muroen oui ibren Hoiten
bclolien.
. Hoden in SullSpille.
9ie I'M 9teger : Giertel IN Dem 10.
he sri. @inans gelcqenen Sulspillc
mobntt6c 6amilie bes Negers Or
nett Grott lit an ben Eoden ertronft
mn mllrbe Die Wobnung Scott'S
oltrd"Gr. Tronf $. Gllbl bon bern
StQots @eiunobeitsomt inter Glto.
runtdne geIteat. 9ns Salls miro bon
ben Eoli5iiten WtoQer unb @ortider
bon Ser MI. MinanS ? Yoli5ei be.
pod)f,
lrtr,o onoitroBcnit eucr
emp nhlep- .rn As4
SH elmer Tcriommllng Der Ser.
Id)0llerilngs + Tcrcine 0es "A. 0i,
itrifte&. pelde int Sotel Sltlfer ab.
gebnlten lpurbc. murbe Elm SeIdluB
1efaBt no6 wcIfem Der Gonnlilllplt
iiir 2onoitroBcn cmploblen slperoen
lon. eine,crtru &onbltroBen Stener
BON 10 GelltS unter Der 9e0inglln9
5l erbebelL, hob oicie Grtrolteilcr
9leihnlQBig ol,f ben Giltritt Der.
theilt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-18
Irs. @insluu's sppthina snrun

niro felt fiber finnbunbiefstg Ndhren sru
mtatpncn opn miiitteru fhr TIRE 6tuber betm
ternhigt oaS 6tno, erueidlt ben @aumeu, be.
ifptdttat nne gdlmeri en; inrtrt sDinhfolif iine
Ut bas bette M,itteI fir gfarrb5e. Ron slpos
tbeferu in anen IeIttheiIen berfnift. Seib
eepis iiib ~berIurat rgsrs. sptnsls,p'S ecstfims
enrup" iito riebmt feine anoere Gorte. Nlinjs
unostpai5ig Gents ote SlafGe. Inter Dem Sedbr.
mttteIs uro 9rogrens9eieb bonn 80. Sunt 1905.
earantirt. eerten.glnnner 1923. Gin alteS
lnb gut teudtrtes Mtttet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-18
Wicrdanrs e Winners 2ranspurt. Go.

Gradlt nnb Yaiingtere.
aTad, Upitun ano BEN pfeu.-
U9cnt.. .Sleuit.. Sonnerft, CAN'T, 8 iibr HbbS.
: &adl Yrppioerce unb BEN pfen.
Wflttiprb, Sre'tag, 6 ubr MenbA
*yfah HeppDrt.NeiuS nnb gaprtcn
t1gliH, q nbr 9IbeioS.
'Sfd0t ait9erloiHnlen td9ll6 biS 3 ubr gdd6ul,,
tut oenlelbcn Ia9 abiabrenoe 9dmpjer.
SaG Sauantab nHo benz ehbeu.
Sienftn9. 8alineritae, Gamitag, 6 lbr gbenbS
W. y. 6cria, si9ent, Yong bod.
9anpf.Snrean: Uerunaa. uuh Gtgbt.e traAe.
t1t5.[&S-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-18
Sciratbs : Giecnscn.

Vornanarp SorellSp, IS, ull0 UtcIl-
no @%uilcppino, %; Npplifont WeIit-
ia SraneeSco, Nrs,22, Dit GroBltr.
@ulter y. &oblcr, a, unb Sorob
T.. @cu, "a; Npplifont Slipcr Sab
Ter, Nr. 2t7, nltc Dorf Gooo.
Sorpcp Yorion, rs, unb Sonnie &.
@nogcp, 20; Npplifont s. $. Wtc.
@rotb. 9tr, 2t29, Noro- Tllltnn.Npe.
@m. &oiicrbert, AZ, unn 2inion 8,
6lottre, y; Ipplifont Sobn Sample,
Or. 23O, rb.%inccntitrnBc.
SSoiepb Noicnitein, 26, ltnb Warp
Roienberg, %; Ipplitont Souis Ho.
ieriltein, 9tr. 1914, SofionitroBc.
Iitarb &. Oipeus, %, Nr. 2632.
Ircberid gpelnle, mno Bertha 6.
Goof, 10.
&id,oro gnnis, "a, Miooleier 60,
@ir9inienL uno Gpo Iunn q.
Charles @eibenborL 26. uto Sba
3. MinterS, 81, EbiIooelpbia. So;
gppIifant Sobn Soplor, Ebilooel-
pblo, Fa. -
93nl s.. Hpom, 81, aeihicoerL Nr,
73i, SopeiteitroBc, uno Glnma W.
W.iiaer, 80.
Sett miien N re-, n1mlid),
bob mir feinc @ogenIanung 3mic-
bellt Dor Der @obnimg u~niereS Had,-
bars, mo mGrc er nl,d, unier Soo-
iciltb, LANCE genita itcben loiien oiir-
zen. Dob oeren @erld) Die Nndlbor.
idait belGItigt. @eil CT ieihe 3rpic.
beln geitern Worgen IGnBer Dor Dem
Souie @r. 1t31, &onooeritrobe, ite-
ben lieB, ais es boS @eiee erloilbt,
muroe eeItern George Smith BON Nr.
1S, @oulo-2ane, bonn Yoli5iiten Beg
neq perbaftet unb bonn Eoli5eirid)ter
2eafe nm So uno Softer beltruft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-18

Sclu)eHoeltQfler.
sanbsrs & ehlnc. 1908 ITO Canton. aoenue,
SSin. 9pnf, NORTH ino @reenmountaoenie.
&lipferldmieoe unb plumbers.
Ssgn eubert IA dbameS'sirabe. q. & g.
5euer-8 eriidernngen.
"Sssbai Sninranee 50. Of atuersucl," Senrb R
Narfielb, 8eftoent Wanaeer, 10l-102 ghdul'
bt: OF Commerce 9uiloing.
n8erutantd JeuerueriidberuugD . 0effnfd,att,
baltimore nno RortbsStrafe.
@tunbeigentbrms i. Gg.nten nnb
-S1noIer.
pterre y. Gasan & Saepbew. 10 Oft'aestnetor'
Srfidmieb, 8ubebSr.
@. Cent Napne 80. pr. S62 uno 36I. Rprb.
@ap'Strabe.
4oblen unb SoIa.
cenrs y Son eetne, $50 Columbia. stbenue.
Shrlldiad)en uno ltbren.
~. 8. waias,, 80 Oft.P' ltimofs,strabe
YfhnbIeibe. @eih1fte.
reanionSatss aoau Co.," / Sorb'0a ps strabs.
TianoS utb Srgeln.
Gtas. ~. etteff, Q gprbs9ibe .gtrabe.
Tem. 0uabe e 9D., ~9bric"r&. odiioe, Wtt. RobaIs
SueHlie.
Hapier u11b Sup;er.I Often.
e,ritt, Ttgpn Co., 1o5 nnb 1o7 Sanobersstr.
8lefplatter, &ctaa etc.
Qnpn. GpuIftN & Ga, 1910 BaIber{tortsS Str
Netefttp-M gentur.
3paubansr 4 edlmtbt Qriiber bet Sr1itb, gpett
q nhcnS. J03 Galbert 9riIbinu.
Grieobofe.
rasxhsn Hart Gemeters." Office: 81 Bef.Sa.
ratoadsGtrdte. /,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-18
@ciGdftss&egmetier.
3eitun9en, 3eitihriiten etc.
- She Baltimore Ne,ns Co.," Dapib abercrom.
bic. Wianaeer. 3Is gSeit sGermansStrabe.

Saumaterialien, Ebiren, 5enlier-
rabmen, 2aben etc. -.
5ames T.. goner & Gu, ii6 uno III. gnb'
SreberidsS trabe. JN sHt
Geo. q. eloan & Bro, Ala. 2iebtsStr. .gerite.
WdtionaI- Banter.
r9br flb spun Rational sanf," SAY. uub
~GretersStrnbe. ,Sdeo6 g8. SOof. FtiftbeHt
Supio g. go1rs. Slcea Fraftb,nt: Senrn Z.
3feone, Stnfiter
,3ipeiIe Yiuliuuuf.Waui," 432 Gibferoabpau
98. Is. &uGncr, s~fufltI.r.
,gpeitcrn Gatipaal Bent" %. Marriott, aufh.
ret, IA 9iurosGutalpsGfrube +.,5.-.
,9biro ~9iationaI Sant." buiurrnore. NIB Hortb'
SirnBe.
nSarmcrs & MerdaniS' Gattpuol CANT" Soutb.
UNI HuuibarosS Irabe.
.Gummereial & ynrmerS' gfattuual 6ani," Glib,
lptitsSde .Soparos lno Gerntnn,Guaee; 8.
;. galDtp'n, %4ciitrer. m E.F
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-18
Ghnr.Wn1Ifcn

Spar.9anfcn.
rTeutfHr epar-@anf uou S%aitimnre." Sliar'
unc palruiOresS ir0be.
,,St. JaWce .Sparouui," 1'altin,upe,Stt1be uno
9ufioiisS pule slDellue. &l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-18
StGatS.Onnfer

nEeutjde ean' Won g~aitimute,ra Pa!triore. irnt
3oQibhn. StrnBe; sli9uIt geeber, TIdfibert;
6. J. Si6i. S6dbmeiitcr. sr*
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-18
3ruit. Sumpodnie'u

3rltlt.G umpngnie'n. W
urp,nne xrnt Co.," sl~orptpera@de GaIoert.
ulto taerln,iItsS traBe. Trler Serid. eer1fis
bout; g. 2. RintmernauR, Sefretir; Carroll
Ran geb. Stntnteiiter.
- Snltimnre Srrit d Guarantee Co.," SGuttabte'
Vuill ing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-18

Mhpofoten.
5rands y. alemm. yi.dtsnnpuli. 225 Ct. EauI.
StruBe. Nalti more, Wo. /
aarl ". M. ed,nIt, f26-t29 aarp Tntloirs.
@uita0us 3urb, 261--269 @aioeri guifbtHg.
q. Ar,. Crtmuun. Ill RurosGharleS.gtrabe.
SanOpirtbibaftIihe @er1ths uno
Somereien.
Griffith & Surner 60 205 NotbsBaea.etr aBs.
Wnrnlora luo Grant, erfe.
g. Stlo6rtnet a SobEe, 714-71s Deft.BaIti.
nloresStClbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-18

2cifenbeltatter.
fanoefs 4 ehlne, i708 no guHtuus soeHue.
Nin. 6ppf, Nurtbs iiuo @reenmountssioenue.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-05-07

Pendleton, Or, May At was
as If thunderbolt had struck the
courtroom when the words of ac-
quittal fell from the lips of the
clerk as he read the verdict of the
| jury in the case Of John P. McMa-
nus, tried for killing Rober4 Estes.
McManus never denied the killing
but claimed 1t was justified b cause
he was being robbed. There were
no witnesses. The homicide and
the evidence was circumstantial,
with the exception Of statements
made by McManus himeelf.
The case went to the jury at 9 o.
clock. last night, and it was the
opinion ofthe public that murder
in the second degree was the least
that could be hoped for. At the
conclusion Of the trial yesterday at
torneys for the accused man looked
hopeless, and no greater surprise
was ever sprung by ajury in q Um-
atilla county courtroom than when
the clerk In the hush of SYM
pathetic roomful read the acquittal.
AS the clerk came to the words
mot guilty" Mrs. McManus, who
was sitting tensely by the side of
her husband, quickly threw her
arms about his neck. Colonel Ra.
ley, attorney for the defendant,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-05-07

turned aside and wiped the tears
from his eyes. Spectators with bat.
ed breath arose to their feet, judge
and bar sat in stupefied silence and
many looked through misty eyes
upon the touching scene as husband
and wife embraced for several min
utea.
The judge was first to gain con-
troll of himself and raped loudly
with his gavel, although there was
no noise to quiet. and announced
that the defendant was discharged.
Receiving congratulations of his
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-05-07

friends, the editor walked out of the
courtroom, free man. A strong
jury tried the case, the IL men,
with the exception of one, being
farmers and represe ntipg an aggre.
gate wealth of $500, 600.
On the first ballot the jury stood
sly for acquittal, four for man
slaughter, one for second degree
murder. and one blank. Seven bal
lots in all were taken, and the YER
dict agreed upon before converting
in court this morning.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-05-07
CENTENARIANS WILL MARRY
AND REALIZE ROMANCE.
Tennesseean of 101 to Wed En-
glish Bride of loo, Whose Par.
ents Wotld Not Consent
to Their Marriage
Other News.

St. Louis, April 20.-Announce-
ment was made yesterday that on
August rs next, John B. Bund1eu,
who on April l was 101 years of
age, will be united in marriage to
Miss Rose Mcclure, who is al
most 100 years of age. The wed.
ding will take place on Mr.. Bun
dren's estates near Tatesville, Tenr.
He has been visiting relatives in
st. Louis for several weeks and has
just returned to Tennessee.
The announcement reveals a ro-
nance. Bundren and Miss Nc
CURE were sweethearts in Tennes-
see in their youth. Her parents,
Of English descent, would not give
consent to their marriage and fin
ally returned to England, taking
their daughter along. Bundren went
to California and acquired consid-
erable wealth. He never married.
From California he returned to
Tennessee and bought his birth
place near Tatesville. He decided
to hold reunion of old friends on
his estate today and sent out mum.
erous invitations.
Not long ago he received a letter
from Miss Mcclure, who is still
unmarried. Correspondence fol.
lowed and he renewed his offer oi
marriage and was accepted. The
date Of the wedding and the reun.
ion of friends has been set for Au.
gaet 26, on the BRIDES birthday
anniversary, when she will be 10C
years old. a-..r
Bundren has long white hair and
| y flowing white beard. He does
not smoke or drink liquor and ap,
parently is hale and hearty. In
June he will 60 to Preston, Ian
cashire, England, to escort his in
tended bride to- his Tennessee es.
tate for the wedding.
Plymouth, May 3.-The British
steamer Westgate today landed the
survivors of the British tank steam.
er Silver Lip. On May 1, while
crossing the Bay Of Biscay, and
explosion of benzine in her cargo
burst open, setting fire to the ship,
The engineer and four fremen
were killed. end four others of the
crew seriously burned. The 4s
survivors were rescued by the West.
gate.
The first explosion on the Silver
Lip damaged the sides of the ship
and tore up the deck amidships,
She soon became mass of flames.
The fumes from the blazing oil
anu the dense smoke overcome sew
eral hremen. The fire spread from
tank to tenk, each advance of the
confsgration being marked by
deafening explosions. The wreck.
age from the ship and the sea a.
round here were covered with blaz
ling oil. The sailors eventually
succeeded In launching the stee'
life boats but many had to jump
overheard and swlm in order te
reach them. Soon after the West.
gate picked up the survivors.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-05-07
ROYAL Baking F

The "Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook containing over 800 most
practical and valuable cooking re-
ceipts-free to every patron. Send
postal card with your full address.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-05-07

Alum is used in some baking pow
ders and in most of the so-called
phosphate powders, because it is
cheap, and makes a cheaper pow
der. But alum is a corrosive which,
taken in food, acts injuriously upon
the stomach, liver and kidneys.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-05-07

What You See is Worth
Twice What You Read!

AS you are coming to market with the opportunity of
comparing values, ask you to see our lines
We have broken line Of Ladies and hldreas Shoes.
which we closing out at remarkably low prices one be-
fore your size is gone
Also some remnants in Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Fec
at bottom prices.
Our ne" Spring and Summer Stock arriving and ready
tor your Inspection Make money by buying our nes and save
money by getting our prices
Henk/e & Davis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-05-07

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
REPORTER REPLACES HAT
HE SAT ON AND CRUSHED
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Jan. ia reporter
on local newspaper this morning sat
down upon derby hat which a promi-
nent minister had left upon a chair
in the reception room of Attorney
Denio's law offices. The hat was
crushed and broken in a dozen places.
The minister was in the private office
of the attorney and the reporter has
tened across the hall to an architects S
office, from where he called up the at
torney in his sanctum sanctorum by
telephone.
I'm a reporter for the -" he ex-
planned to the attorney, who answered
the ring, I'm getting up story on
the size of Long Beach preachers
heads. Heard Rev. Mr. - was in your
office and thought I'd ask you to find
out how large hat he wears. I'll call
you up again in a minute"
Shortly afterward the reporter
learned that the size worn was a Z.
Having found, by looking in the in
side of the hat, that it vas an mex
pensive style he fastened to nearby
department store, where bargain
sale was in progress. Here he pur-
chased a very preSentable headpiece for
S1.50, and Fastening back to the law
yers office in the National Bank build
ing deposited the new hat on the chair
where the other one had been.
And the stenographer had to do the
explaining when the clergyman came
out.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20

might arise No questions of legal or
other resistance came up. however "a
few of the faithful telephoning the
mayor that only water or milk at 10
cents per glass could be had at the
track. Later it was said that even
the tactical supply gave out.
Il am simply enforcing the law as 1t
is construed by our legal department, ="
said the mayor. There are many who
want the order enforced and many who
believe that the city ought to carry out
the spirit of the agreement when AS
cot park people withdrew their iniunc-
tion proceedings in the annexation
case and permit liquor to be sold till
this race meeting is over. | am be-
tween two fires"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
EMERYViLLE ENTRIES

OAKLAND, Jan. 19.-Emeryville en-
tries for Monday. January 21, are:
First race, three and a half furlOngs,
purse, maiden 2-year- -Olds-Parasol,
loo; Heather Scott, III; Billy Myers,
ma; Bonhur, III; Rhinestone. los;
Adena, 1O6; Orchota, 106; COralta, III;
Old Daddy, ia; Nelleta, III; Mornond,
ia; Altadice, ia.
Second race, five and half furlongs'
lo9; Ella True, *1o2; calendar; lo7;
io9; Bazzini, 1O9 Poinsetia, 1O7; Sal
peart, 1O7; Sharper Bawn, 1O9; Pink
102; Rosal, 112.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling
mares 4 years old and upward-Santa
Ray, 112; Alice Cary *l02; Cloche Dor
Hours, 107; Mai Lowery,' "lO2; Edith
James. lO7; Crigli, "1O2; Cheripe, 107
Dora I, *102; Avonella 107.
Fourth race, one and an eighth miles
selling. S-year- -olds and upwards--Nine
Spot, l07; Lazell, 109i Iras, %102; Isa-
beIita. 1915 Lone Wolf, 109 Brier, *9Sj
Ellie, 800; Jake Moose, "05; Daniel c.
Fifth race, one mile, selling, 8year-
olds and upward-Dolinda, e107; In
Vader. iO7; Warte Nicht "9S; Ed Sheri-
dan s1O3; Capt. Burnett, 105; Tala-
mund. 100; Wenrick, lO5,
sixth race six furlongs, purse, 3-year-
oIds and upward-Blondy, 81; Instruc-
Tor 112; Wee Lass, 100; Lord of the
Vale. 1l2; The Borgian, 112; Menden
i0q: Dollie Dollars, 92; Hedgethorn
i0G. El Primero, 1O6; CloYerland, III
Chappaqua, 112; Seven Bells, 81
*Apprentice allowance
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
CITY PARK RESULTS
By Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19.-At City
park today Charlie Eastman, at 10 to
/, equaled the worlds record of 1:0512
for five and a half furlongs when he
won the r. e. Lee handicap by a
length from Colloquy. The latter ran
the distance in the same time a few
days ago and on the strength of that
performance was to 10 favorite. Re
suits:
First race, mile and a sixteenth
Sea Salt won, Heart of Hyacinth sec
ond, Cursus third; time, 1:47 1-5.
Second race, steeplechase handicap,
full course-Creolin won, Incarnation
second, Dawson third; time, 3.59 1-5.
Third race, three furlongs-Mollie
Montrose won, Lutte Foster second,
R!ack Mary third; time. 1885.
Fourth race, one mile, King Cotton
stakes-Juggler won, Alma Du Four
second, Gid third; time, 1889 3-5.
Fifth race, R. e. Lee Handicap, five
and a half furlongs-Charlie Eastman
won, Colloquy second Fantastic third
time, 1:05 15.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Campaigne
won, Bert Mont second, Spiedmont
third; time, 1:13 1-5
Seventh race, mile and an eighth
Granada won, Goldice second, Orly II
third; time, :53 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
ladXlike Geometry

l. A straight line is the shortest dis
tance between two millinery openings.
9 A straight line determined by two
bargain tables is considered as pro-
longed both ways until the store closes.
8. broken line is a series of sue
cessive straight lines described by a
woman alighting from a street car.
A. A mixed line is a line composing
the reception committee of clubs
presidential candidate.
5. A plain figure is one all points OF
which have been neglected by the dress
maker.
6. Figures of the same shape don't
always have the same style.
Z. Figures of the same size never
consider themselves equivalent.
s. Women equal to the same thing
are not always equal to each otherZ
Chicago Record Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
GEORGE ROSE AND DICK
DWYER WILL BOWL

A lively tenpin bowling affair has
been arranged to take place on Morley s
Spring street alleys next Thursday
evening, when George Rose and Dick
Dwyer oppose each other.
Dwyer's team includes Barney Old
field the famous automobile daredevil;
John Brink and two others who are yet
to be chosen.
George Rose will have Fred Owen,
the crack captain of the Bearcatchers;
Jim Morley and Nose Hamburger on
his five.
Three games will be played for total
of pins.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
L0C|5T|LLA WINS
LUSSAK HANDICAP
BEATS SIR EDWARD IN HARD
DRIVE
HiIdreth Entry Captures $4,000 Stake
Money in Feature at Emery
vlIle-Form Fares Fairly
Well
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.-Todav,s
feature at Oakland was the Llssal5
handicap with $4,000 added money. The
stake was captured by Hildreth's L,o-
Slstlila IN a hard drive from Sir Ed
ward. Form players Jared fairly well
me track was in better condition and
Ihere was an improved display of form
Ihree and a half furlongs-Iove Of
Cold lO1 o.. Williams), 6 to |, won.
jeremiah, l07 (McIntyre) II to ., sec
ohd; Wilmore, 10 (W Miller), 9 TO 9,
thlrd' Time 43 20, Leonardsdale, Sand
Flpef' Ocelita, BanWard, Wanna, Nor
honda, Coralita and Tarabar also ran.
Futurity course-David Boland, 1O9
| (Browm, to /, won; Lugano, SO
(Nlrshbaum), 10 to l, second; Box Ell
der, lO9 o.. Williams), 40 to 1. third.
| Ilme lib l-5. Joe Goss Lillitus, Bo-
gum, Pickaway and Serenity also ran.
Six furlongs-Dollie Dollars, % (San-
dy), 30 to /, won; Earl Rogers, 10S, IL.
Williams), 16 10 8, second; Burleigh,
ll6 (W, Miller), to 5, third, Time
l.l6 4-5. Sir Brillar Shady Lad, Mabel
Hollander and George T.. McNear also
ran,
one mile-Logistilla 11S (Sandy), IA
TO ., won; Sir Edward, 115 (Clark), 10
70 l. second; Temaceo, 102 (NN. NIilleD,
= to B. third. Time 1;43 1-5. Proper,
LiSaro Rapid Water DR., Leggo and
Joe Coyne also ran.
Mile ana Xteenth-Voladay 106
CIV MnleU, II to 10, won; Gateway, 1903
/ (McBride), 3 to 2, second Beechwood,
100 (HunteD, - to l, third. Time
| 1850 2-5. Graphite, Rightful and Nine
| Spot also ran.
Five fmlougs -Cloudlight, 1O7 (Mc-
| Bride) to /, won; Ocean Shore, 81
! Ciirshbaum), lG to 5, second; Escama-
/ DO lO9 CIV, Mille), 8 to 8. third. Time
/ 1902 S-5, Yada, Fair Fagot Brush Up,
VoX Populi Sea Air and Springban also
| ran.