davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-06-27

Miss Kidds testimony. Daniel Harmon,
who is assisting the prosecution, said
that the young woman should be al
lowed 10 go on the stand, as II would
tend TO prove that the daughter OF the
accused did not tell the truth when
called as a witness.
Prosecutions Theory.
I'VE not only want to prove that Miss
Loving was mistaken in the state
ments made 70 Judge Loving" said Mr..
Harmon, but the Commonwealth pro-
poses to present evidence Tor the benc-
fit of the jury which will show that
the girl was not assaulted during her
orive on that Sunday afternoon; that
she was intoxicated and not uncon-
sclous when she was taken 10 the Kidd
home. in Lovingston; that she got out
OF the buggy and walked upstairs alone,
and that she made the statement that
she had taken too large a drink and
that was her only trouble.
I'VE will also show that Miss Loving
was not on the road alone, but that dur
ing the entire drive tn ere was = party
directly behind Theodore Estes ana
Elizabeth Loving, and would have seen
any attempted assault, had such an
attempt been made on the girl by the
dead man"
Mr.. Harmon also stated that the
Commonwealth intended to show that
the balance Of the liquor which Miss
Loving claimed was drugged was drunk
by citizen Of Lovingston, and that IL
produced no i'll effects.
Loving Imprudent
In short" continued Mr.. Harmon. If
we are given the opportunity. we will
show the jury that Judge Loving acted
too hastily, and did not take steps TO
ascertain the truth Of the Information
impaired to him, as a prudent man
should have done
Judge Loving made no such attempt
While driving through LoviDgston on his
way seeking the life of Theodore Estes.
he was within "A few feet OF the Kidd
home, where his daughter was carried
the alleged criminal assault had been
attempted upon her. Yet he did not take
the precaution to go TO that home and
inquire further into the statement Of
his daughter.
Coming down the road while en- route
TO Oak Ridge. where the dead boy was
employed on the day Of the shooting,
the accused drove by the store Of Mr..
Lee, his relative, one Of the sources OF
information communicated 20 him, but
he did not take the trouble 20 ask him
whether such information was true or
false This being the fact IN the case,
we do not think the court should eX-
clude evidence OF any kind which would
prove that Theodore Estes WAS inno-
cent OF the crime with which he was
charged by the daughter OF Judge Low
/ ing"
The Washington times., 1907-06-27

THIS IS TO CERTIFY that W. z.
Clarke has been granted a divorce from
his former wife, Irene c. Clarke. on June
IS. 1901. by Judge Merritt, Of Prince
George County Nd.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27

THIS Theory. as presented by the naval
The Washington times., 1907-06-27

HOUSTON. Va. June 27.-The coun-
sci for the defense played what Is con-
sidered a winning card in calling DR..
Charles L. Emmons, an insanity expert
from Washington. in order TO show that
Judge Loving was temporarily deranged
at the time of the shooting. DR.. En-
mons is at the head of a sanitarium Of
his own in Washington. and has had
years Of experience in insanity cases.
His evidence was particularly favor
able to the defense.
While on the stand he stated that, in
his opinion, the accused was insane;
that his insanity was superinduced by
excessive use of whisky and that since
the killing he had not acted as man
physically and mentally sound. He re-
pcated the statement under cross-exann-
ination. and although Mr. Bouldin tried
hard to break down his testimony, he
succeeded but poorly, the witness al
ways having an appropriate answer
ready for all Undergraduates.
The witness, answering a question by
Mr. Lee as 10 whether or not intoxicants
were a foundation of insanity, stated
that not only was the excessive use OF
liquor a foundation for insanity. but
that more than 80 per cent of the ir-
sane cases reported annually could be
attributed to this one cause.
Loving's Mental Condition.
Mr.. Lee then put a hypothetical ques-
ton 70 DR.. EmmOns, which embraced
events which transpired both prior and
subsequent 10 the murder. as we'll as
incidents connected with the killing IT.
self. the question concluding with the
direct inteTrOgatory to the witness,
which, in effect. requested him to state
the mental condition Of Judge Loving
at the time that young Estes was shot.
Before DR.. EmmOns had the OppOr-
tunity TO essay an answer. Mr.. BOuldin,
prosecuting attorney for Halifax county
raised an objection. Mr.. BOUldin said
that certain facts which, in his opinion,
were IN conflict with the evidence
brought out in the case were mentioned
IN the Hypothetical question, and asked
that the prosecution be given time 70
consider the question in its original
shape, so that the Commonwealth could
prepare argument TO sustain the object
that II desired 10 contend for. Judge
Barksdale granted the request and
ordered an adjournment.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
KIM LAI YUEN CO.,
Lucas Tinted Gloss Paints, 500 Gallon

The Red Label-the very best grade-aIl
COlOrs- Special for the next thirty DAYS
$50 gallon r. n Brown, 7lh and y SIS
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
Room 300. Corcoran Binding.

MaShIngtOn. d c. June 13th. l901-
A SPECIAL MEETING OF the stock
holders Of the Mexican Telegraphons
Company win be held IN this Office on
SATURDAY, JUNE g, 1871, at &c A. II.
for the election Of additional directors,
and such other business as may be
necessary. EDWARD W. CREECY.
President.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
SPECIAL Notices.

me excellent manner IN which We rebind
Old Books. Magazines. and Periodicals WIS
approval.
HODGES BIG BOOKBINDERY, 49o-22 Ilth-
Next Star
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26
Chesapeake 6 Ohio Nv

Ferry Service to the Exposition bet.
Newport News and Pine Beach Pier.
Spacious Ferry Boat "CALLAHhN''
Leaves Newport News from C. G. O.
Passenger Pier.
-. Daily Schedule, Except Sunday.
Lv. Ly. Pine Beach Plsf
Newport News: for Newport News:
500 a. nj. $40 A. M.
1H35 a. Nj. 11:10 A. M.
1875 r. M. d:S0 p. M.
6:35 T. nj. 6:15 p. M.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26
A Hard Debt to Paw.

81 owe n debt of gratitude that can
mover be paid off," writes G. S. Clark.
of Westfield, Iowa, for my rescue
from death, by Or. Kings New Dis.
covery. Both lungs were so seriously
affected that death seemed imminent
when commenced taking New Dis
covery. The ominous dry, hacking
cough quit before the first bottle
was used, and two more bottles made
n compile cure Nothing has ever
eOualcd New Discovery for coughs
colds and all throat and lung com
plants. Guaranteed by Ideal Phar
macy, druggists. soc and s1.O0 Tria
bottle free.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26

White Habutal silk, sec. Plain
White Habutai Silk. sheer even
weave, SPIT finish, 81 inches
wide, extra good quality, at 39c
the yard, &c inch Habutia Silks,
at soc and 75c the yard.
81 inch Pongee silks, soc. A
good selection of Pcngee Silks
in plain colors including hlue.
white, violet, black, and light
blue, 81 inches wide. Very spe-
cial at SOC the yard.
Fancy Silks, soc. A large selec-
ton of Pongee and Foulard
Silks, In large assortment OF
neat designs in the tan. blue and
light grounds. 80 inches wide.
Special, the yard 49,. SOC
Louisine Silks, soc. A beautiful
selection of neat checks and
stripes in blue and tan designs,
good heavy weight, worth 75c.
Special the yard 49,. ..... SOC
SIPS Taffeta silk, S1.oo. Sever
al pieces of Taffeta Silk in
white, brown, garnet and green.
full yard wide, extra heavy
weight, never sold for less than
S1.25. Special at the yard $t.oo
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26
THE TALK OF THE DAY.


A new industry has been started In
Australia in connection with rah
bits. Nearly half gallon of oil nos
sessing valuable lubricating qualities
has been obtained by a rabbit hunter
at Gi!gandra. New South Wales, from
seventy-threG pounds of skins. with
out lessening the commercial value
of the pelts.
In the rear of the Philadelphia Ii
'rary Is beautifully planted plot OF
ground, which is overlooked by
porch at the rear of the building, t.
which access Is through the French
windows of the library building. In
the wall by the side Of this porch is
the inscribed cornerstone, which bears
tribute to the young artisans who
founded the library, at the sugges
tion of Benjamin Franklin. Near by
Is the broken stone that once formed
the inscribed part Of the pedestal of
Franklins statue. Few visitors to the
library appear to be aware of the
existence of this spot or of its inter.
esting features.
In an article on the Apaches-the
Ihighwaymen of Partisan English
correspondent tells of an attack on
an Englishman In the streets OF the
French capital. Two Of the ruffiaDr
fell upon the visitor. but with stout
stick he was able to render good
account OF himself until the arrival
of the police. who happened TO he
only forty yards away. One of the
policemen was Immediately placed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26
Norfolk Ferry Schedulg


Pine Resch Route. Steamer Endsavu
Leaves Ivy avenue pier for Pin
Beach or Norfolk s6:45. ss7:b0. 500
1880 q. M, IL m; 1:3O, $500, 4:8l
500, 1880 and 900 D. m.
h: >'''' ov"' ''ii" ru ia e.siuiIIg II.
his term of court and who did not
Elsh TO be connected with any phase.
the case.
Last night he endeavored to got
9dge White, nj Albennarle. or Judge
fristian, of Lynchburg, to come
ere today and hold court for him,
" was unsuccessful. He finally Sc.
lred judge Barksdale, of Halifax.
no tclegraphod that he would be
ere tomorrow morning, Judge Low
y VINO Is superintendent of the
'tate of Thomas r. Ryan, which is
,ar hare, drove over from tho Ryan
tate this morning, accompanied by |
s counsel, Messrs. Moore, of Halt
=, and Leo, of Lynchburg, He was
lowed by the other member of his
Gmsel. Albert Strobe, of Iynchburg
10 was accompanied by Thomas l..
,tying.. of Pulaski, brother of the
:cuscd.
Thomas i. Ryan. who reached Oak
dge Saturday night. returned toll
~ York last night. IT is understood
at his visit had no connection with
e. Loving case.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26
Basement Bargains

Blue Flame OIL Stoves, s4.75.
Three burner Blue Flame Oil
Stoves, finished in japanned
black, with nickle trimmings, fit
ted with wickless burners, de.
tachable plates, absolutely the
best Oil Stove made, worth
$3.50. Special at ...... SAYS
Wash Boilers, CSC. Made of best
grade XIX tin. with solid copper
bottom, good, large size, have
strong side handles and heavy,
tight-fitting covers; guaranteed
not to leak, worth s1.19. Spe-
cial ................ CSC
Adjustable Window Screens 18c.
Frames made of hard wood, COW
cred with fine wire netting, Will
extend to "a inches, strong and
serviceable, worth 23c. Special
at each ............... loc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26
kuroki In CHICAGO,

. CHICAGO. Ills, May &c General
huroki and party arrived in Chicago
over tho Lake Shore e. Michisan
Southern at nine o'clock tonight, The
Japanese military representatives will
be the guests of honor at a banquet 10
be given by the Commercial Club FRI
day night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26

hors dc combat by n savage kick from
the Apache, but tho other stoutly
grappled with his man. A night
Waterman and n concierge went to
the assistance of the polite, and both
iootpads were carried Off to the no
lice station. not, however. before the
Bnglishinan's hand was seriously
wounded In his endcavor to wrest a
ne from his assailunts. Tho rile
was a particularly murderous lnstru.
meht: II had been cut away to n fine
point. The other man carried u pair
OF scissors. you know the object of
that?' tho Englishman asked an in.
terSiewcr. "lf an Apache has a naIr
Oh large scissors in his pocket, no
cannot be accused OF conceallng arms
which carries with 1t penalty:
moreover. 1t gives color to his con.
tention that he is n tailor. IIo may
back this up as he often docs, by
producing card showing that he III
n member of II tallors' union"
lt Is moot question whether birds
suddenly recover from fright or sham
death to effect their escape when
captured, a man living in one OF the
houses In Park Row, London, Is The
of fine old Persian tubbS
cat, which not infreIuently makes II
raid on Hyde Park and returns home
with fat prize. Tho other day ono
o fthe maids met puss climbing lois
urelS upstaids with u sparrow In his
mouth. He was making the peculiar
muffled "mowwow" that meant
heres fun" The birds head dang.
led Imply, It's eyes were half shut.
one wing WAS Trailing, and feathers
We're missing from It's tall. The own
eer OF the house and tho cat happened
to como downstairs at the time, and
me maid 'lrow his attention to puss
and the bird. Tho cat laid The spar
row at their feet with pride. Tho
maid stopped TO take the bird In her
hand, when II suddenly shot I'M ana
flew straight out of an open window.
1t had evidently not been hurt lw tho
rat which was so angry that Il tried
TO jump out of tho window. too.
New York Tribune
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26
Theodore TII.on,e Funeral.
tBy Associated Prcss,)

PARIS. May 27.-The funeral sery-
ices over the body of Theodore Triton
TOOK place, today in the little chanel
OF The American church on the Rue
dc Berri and was very pathetic. Less
imam 80 persons were present, prin.t
cipally members OF the American
colony. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat On.

-S-NNe~>ssS~oAo ASSn
The new and powerful Iron Palace
steamers, Newport News, WaRhingto.
and Norfolk Will leave daily nR .oj
iowa:
NORTHBOUND.
Leave Portsmouth, foot of
North street ...,..,, $500 m
Leave Norfolk, foot of Wa
ter street .............. $500 pm
Leave Old Point Comfort 1900 NJ
Arrive in Washington 80. 7:00am
Arrive In Philadelphia,
Penn. II. n, .......... .sslB: 80 m
Arrive In philadelphia, b.
q Q, Il, r. $500. .'.11:lo a m
Arrive In New York, Penn.
IL. Il. ................... 1:16 = ID
Arrive in Now York, D. q
O. n. II. .....:... $500 D Nd
Lv. New York. Penn. r. r., 1900 D m
Lv. New York, p. e OR. r. sl:Ou D m
Nv. Philadelphia. Penn. n. n. 1855 o m
Lv. Phlla.. b. q o. n. r.. 2:Os . m
Ar. Washington. Penn. r. r. s:1Opm
AR. Wash, B & o. II. r. $500 Is m
LV. Washington ......... $3.50 o m
Ar, Old Point Comfort... 1890 q m
ar. Norfolk ..........,... $500 q m
Ar: Portsmouth ........... $3.50 a m
daily. '.Daily except Sunday.
Tho trip down the historic Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay on tbs
elegant steamers of this company Ia
unsurpassed. The steamers arc com
paratlVely new. having been built IN
1891. and are fitted up in the most
luxnrinnt manner. With electric lights
call bells and steam heat In each
room. Tho tables arc supplieP with
every delicacy Of the season from
the markets OF Washington and Nor.
folk. For tickets. reservation OF
staterooms, and further information
apply to d. ]. CALLAHAN, Agent,
Norfolk, Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE.
- ~
&
Ohio Railway
HOURS THE QUICKEST ZINE

See u. w. ROBINSON. Agent G. 1t q. Ry
Before arranging for your trip.
Through Traius. yestihnled, Electric
Lighted. Steam Heated Dining
Cars a La Carte through the
srnudest scenery East OF
the Rock! Mountains.
For Richmond, Cincinnati, lndianap
oils, Nashville, Chicago, Louls.
Vile, Nashville, Momphls
West and Southwest.
1910 A. Nj, and 6:26 p. NJ. daily.
Local TOR Richmond and jamoa Alive,
Points:
TAO A. M. daily
Local for Richmond:
$40 p. H., daily,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26
Strenuous.

Jacll-What's tho matter, dear?
You didn't object to my printing n
KISS on your ruby lips. did you?
Eva-Print- Gracious! You pressed
so hard ! thought you were about to
engrare it.-Chlcago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26

Tho new and powerful Iron Palace
steamers, Newport News. Washington
and Norfolk Will leave daily nB col
iowa:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26
Specially Priced Dress
Goods and Silks

$t.5o Dress Goods, 69c. Odds
and ends of Dress Goods, in.
cludiig Voiles, Eolinnes, Crepe
de Paris and Silk and Wool
Mixtures. in all the seasons
most popular shades. A to As
inches wide. worth UP to $3.50
the yard. Special at, the yard
:. -. SIC
SOC Dress Goods, $780,. A large
selection of all-wool Dress
Goods, In plain colors and n
good assortment of the Fancy
Plaids and Mixtures. sc to A
inches wide, worth soc. Special
at .. :. >. :. ....39c the yard
Cream Serge, 5oc.. One piece of
Cream Serge, good, heavy
weight, all wool, &c inches wide,
Special at $500. soc the yard
A inch Cream Serge 75c the yd
As inch Cream Serge soc the yd
50 inch Cream Serge 81. the yd
81 incn Seaside Serge ST. the yd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26

Screen Doors, CSC. Size 2 TT. S
in. X 6 It. s in, frames made
OF hard wood, covered with
closely woven wire netting,
inch Walnut frame, extra heavy.
center brace, worth s1.O9. Spe..
cial, complete, with fixtures. (.
CSC. each
Moth Balls, 3 pounds. $50. 1oc
Tar Bags, SOC and 75c. Good
large size, made of extra heavy
tar paper, absolutely moth proof,
fitted with 3 inside hangers, top
slide locker, air tight. Special
at soc. and -. ........ 75c each
Blizzard Freezers, $3.50. Four
quart size, Blizzard Freezers,
have double, full rotary action,
the best medium priced freezer
on the market, will freeze cream
in seven minues; worth s2.75.
Special at ............ $3.50
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-26
Q.i.i
| H |fl|lJI..| Ing
Promptly
Done
From a Parcel 10 an
Engine.
.----.
FREIGHT, BAGGAGE.
FURNITURE AND
SAFES
CAREFULLY AND
PROMPTLY MOVED

were taken back to Marlinton a mob
formed to lynch them, but the leaders
were finally Induced to give up the
attempt. Physicians say that if Miss
Bird survives her awful experience
her mind Will probably be affected.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
WINDY WEATHER
HURTS BUSINESS
BEACH CITIES SUFFER FROM
BREEzES
Oldest Inhabitants Fail to Recall a
Time When June Was SO Bad
as It Is This
Year
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, June 16.--Blus-
terry weather such as the oldest resi-
dents Of this section cannot remem-
ber having experienced before at this
time of the year is doing considerable
to hold back the summer season and Is
causing complaint among tradespeople
who depend largely on the business of
the annual influx of cottage renters
to successfully operate their estab-
lishments.
inquiry at the weather bureau has
not made clear the reason for the un-
precedented high winds which have
swept the bay practically every after
noon during the last month, and opin-
ions from other sources, although gem
orally considered wide Of the mark,
are as conflicting as they are interest
ing.
In discussing the subject today,
Mayor T. H. Dudley, who has resided
here fifteen years, said that he could
recollect no parallel in. June Of the
weather conditions so far this month.
1T beats me-" said the mayor, "to
account for these regular afternoon
blows. The wind makes walking on
the beach unpleasant and is RESPONSE
BILE for the high seas we are having.
Unless a change is experienced soon
IL means IL poor summer SedSOn lere'
Frank E. Bundy, one of the most
successful real estate promoters in this
section. who has lived in Santa Monica
more than twenty years, stated that
no previous summer that he could re-
call during his residence here could
compare for unfavorable conditions
with the present time.
There appears to be good reason for
belief that climatic conditions in this
country are undergoing a change" !"
said Mr.. Bundy, in an interview today,
land the effect is as evident in one
part of land as in another. Snow
storms in the east, sandstorms in the
west anu windstorms here-looks as If
we have slightly the best of It,"
Mr.. Bundy said he believed the bay
would experience a siege Of hot
weather by July and that the winds
would have departed by that time One
of the chief drawbacks of the high
winds prevailing along the coast is
that the fishing industry is practically
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
ESTOPPEY MAKES FAST
TIME UP MOUNT WILSON

Climbers along the Mount Wilson
trail yesterday were surprised to see a
young man clad in scanty clothing
dashing UP the path at full speed. Be-
fore some of the travellers had reached
the half way house the young man
flying down again.
AS it was very warm and dusty vari-
Gus opinions were expressed regarding
the runners mental capacity.
Eugene Estoppey, however, the long
distance athlete, was out for q record.
Starting at the old Mount Wilson trail
in Sierra Madre, he reached the top and
descended in the quick time Of three
hours and forty-five minutes. Actual
running time was three hours and f1f-
teen minutes.
The complete time for the up
ward journey was one hour and fifty
minutes. But ten minutes rest was
taken at the top.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
NEW HOSPITAL MATR0N
CREATES GOOD FEELING
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH. June 16.-Miss Stella
Parish, formerly member of the fac
ulty in the Iowa university's medical
school faculty and afterward connect
ed with Waldack hospital in San Fran
cisco and with the Pacific hospital in
Los Angeles, Las been selected as the
new matron of the Long Beach hospital
succeeding Miss Alice H opkins, who
left Friday because the directors Of the
institution had ,.sked for her resigna-
ton.
Miss Parish's first act today was to
call the nurses in for C. conference. AS
a result of this meeting general
spirit of good feeling is said to exist
in the hospital and no others of the
nurses will leave
The service Of the hospital has oeen
unimpaired and uninterrupted, it is de-
clared by the directors, by reason of
the recent troubles there. Miss Hop
lsins, who had been living at I'LL Lin
den, has left for San Francisco to ac-
cept good position in a hospital.
&>%
Everything you want you will find in
the classified page One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
HOT WEATHER TAKES
|. HOLD IN PASADENA
CROWDS GO TO MOUNTAINS
AND BEACHES
Thermometer Scars to SO Degrees In
the Shade, but People Welcome
SUMS Glad Smiles ir
Place of Fog
Pasadena Agency
II North Raymond Avenue.
Phones: Sunset 1907. Home 2l24-

PASADENA, June 16.-Warm wealth
er opened in this city toay in a blast
of sunshine that sent crowds scurrying
to the mountains and to the beaches.
No record was kept Of the heat that
might be taken as official, but one
party reports 9S degrees in the shade
Tonight is cool and there is an indi-
cation of more heat again tomorrow.
Heavy fogs during the past month
have caused the cool weather to be-
come rather wearisome and the heat
was greeted with glad emiles on every
hand.
The Mount Lowe and Sierra Madre
cars carried big crowds out of town
this morning, and big crowd from
Los Angeles came through Pasadena
en- route for Mount Lowe and adjoin-
ing canyons.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17

at standstill.
The danger Of venturing out to sea
in a dory under present conditions is
recognized by the fishermen. who still
have fresh in mind the tragedy result
ing near Venice recently, when two OF
the craft were drown after their
smack had been capsized by the wind
Another effect of the wind is that the
streets and railway tracks are blown
over with sand frequently and house.
wives aro kept at their wits end tc
keep the grit and dust from entering
their homes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
PLAY DEL REYs.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY

by : pitched pitched bail-cody, Mangeran, Bre-
sino, Allen, Hoff, Humias (2), Whaling.
Bases on ball-Off Gamble, 4; of Raleigh,
leigh, 49, Umpire-slmon. scorer-Bauer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17
PLAYA DEL REY NINE
DEFEATS H0EGEE FLAGS

In a hotly contested game at Playa del
Rey yesterday afternoon the beach nine
defeated the Hoegee team by score OF
4 to g.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-17

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page One cent word.