davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-31
WAITING FOR RETURN OF
COACHES TO STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. So:-Ine
Ruqbv football season will not open for at
Ics st two weeks, or until the return OIL Coacnrs
flanagan and Presley from Australia, though
Cant Koerner may possibly call OUT the mn
for light practice and get line on the fresh.
man material The coaches are expected ABOUT
tn. eth or 9Th OF September and active "oIt
will begin soon afterward especially III ms
oose of the freshman team. Practically noun
ink is known yet of the new materlai' pue
II seems to show up fairly well compared with
former seasons. ,.,. a.. ~ :,
The outlook is not especially bright TOT tne
varsity team though the college has the great
est confdence In flanagan and believe that ne
,pilI t,,rn ont 70 good a team as before IN
snite OF the fact that some OF the veterans
Iyho played last year Will not be seen on tne e
aeid aRain Capt stump Stott and Bull
Chalmers. two of the best players stanford
has nossessed in recent years. will not return
10 college Jimmie Stanford another VARSITY
ran has graduated, and Cheda. the promls-
ing last year freshman, will not pc BACK ui.li
c,hristnnas Mcfarland, who played SUBSTITUTE
and went north with the team. VIII enter
irrvard NEXT year and Edwards may also De
missing from the lineup To take the places OF
these men Horton and Vandervoort may pos
siblv return to college Both OF THESE men
nrp fast on their feet and their appearance
on the field would be hailed with dehsht ny
the student body. 40, 49,, xo
Of both the freshmen and varsity material at
Arst. flanagan acting advisory coach, out
Iotef on in the season paying particular atten-
tion IN developing the varsity team. Practice
will probably be held on the old Held, Tor
rocnth or So as the new field was grassed TINS
summer and is not yet in good shape TO STAND
hard usage.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-31
DRIVING CLUB TO
HOLD MEET TO-DAY
GOOD CARD FURNISHED LIGHT
HARNESS ENTHUSIASTS
Five Events Are Down on the Program
for Discussion and Races Prom
lse Plenty of Close
Finishes

Free gate, good music. and above all fine
card OF light harness events will regale those
who visit Agricultural park this afternoon to
attend the regular monthly matinee of the
Los Angeles Driving club Five numbers are
down the program, and in every one of them
a close contest is promised
Small fields will rule all afternoon, but Sec
rotary Stewart OF the club has arranged the
events so as to bring horses of the same class
and speed together so as to make the finishes
as close as possible. The program is fol-
lows:
First race. $500. mixed. mile heats. two in
Bonnie c.. b. M. Geo. L. Pierce, owner and
driver.
Red. b. g.. L. E. Mcclellan. owner and driver
Gray Bess. g. m. w. A. Glasscock owner
and driver.
Second race. 2;4o trot. mile heats. two in
three
Anconia, b. M, Perry B. Lowe. owner and
driver.
Tony. b. g.. G. W. ST. Pierre. owner and
driver.
Belle Mason, b. m. Jas. H. Gaut. owner and
driver.
Third race. 2:3O mixed, mile heats, two in
Senator Smith. b. g., DR.. W. A. Connolly.
owner and driver.
Billy NJ, b. g.. C. C. Willis. owner and
driver.
Honest John. s. g.. L. E. Mcclellan. owner
and driver.
Fourth race. 2:lb pace mile heats. two in
three
Fresno Boy, s. g.. W. A. Glascock. owner
and driver.
silver Dick. g. g.. F. C. Payton owner and
driver.
Fifth race 2;25 pace. mile heats. two in
Brine Hikes. s. m. L. A. Denker owner AMI
driver
leila a.. S. m. G. W. Dickson, owner and
driver.
Nut Buster, b. g., L. A. Mcclellan. owner
and driver.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-31

Restigouche. another of the great Com
mando's get but it is with the former
that Mr.. Keene expects to win the race.
Frank Farrells Jim Gaffney. which
will carry 1870 pounds, IL conceding 1--WE
pounds to Colin. Jim Gaffney is the sec
ond choice of the public and the game
ness he has shown in his recent races at
Saratoga make him well known.
Following ore the entries. with weights
and probable Jockeys: Jim Gaffney, $780,
Knapp; Colin, 1876, Miller; Restigouche,
123 Notter; Meelick, 113. Radtke; Beau
coup, 119, e. Dugan Fair Play, 119, Gar
ner; Bar None, H. Martin; Chapultepec,
H. F'inney.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-31
MOVING PICTURES,
OF BRITT-GAMS
NEGRO HAS KNOCKED OFF TOO
MUCH MEAT
Will Not DO Any More Boxing Until
Sunday-Britt in the City to
See Kaufman Whip
Schreck
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 90.-Moving
pictures are being taken of Jimmy Britt
and Joe Cans at their training quarters
today. These will be thrown upon the
canvas next week at the Orpheum theater
in this city.
Joe Cans has reduced to such low
notch that his trainer has ordered slignt
letup in his work. and he will cut out
boxing until Sunday. He took seven
mile jaunt on the road this morning ana
came in dripping with perspiraton. he
looks better than he did at Goldnelo ana
says that he never has been as strons
as he is right now.
Jimmy Britt came over yesterday Tor
few hours ir order to see the sehreck-
Kaufman fight, but departed on the late
boat last night for San Rafaei. he was
up bright ard early today and reeled OIL
ten miles on the Marin county ROADS.
The advance sale of seats opens at the
Hague cigar store tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-31

Breeder John cravens by scotty-Tysnabruich
Nell.
JAPANESE sPANIELS
Kathry-. Shoemaker, Nippon.
ENGLISH TOY sPANIELs
hrs. Robert 7. Cochran, Oh. Dreamwold
Don ouixote. S3755 Breeder, Dreamwod by
Darna,i Domingt tor Dreamwold His Too Goo.
Mrs. r. T. Cochran Lady Noggs, July 2s'
1904 Breeder. r. D. Sprinks. by Trix- Baby.
Mrs. Robert l. Cochran. Lady Betty.
TOY POoDLES
Mrs. Chas. Patton, Jeanette, 1o3243. Breeder,
Mrs. John Hartnoll, by Fritzy II-Midge E.
Dew.
YORKSHIRE TERRIERS
Thomas Savage, Micky, January II, 1907.
Breeder Tom Savage by Vocabulary.
Thomas Savage. Trilby. Breeder. Tom Saw
age. b. Rondo- Baby.
MALTESE TERRIERS
Mrs. G. Wiley Wells. Monkey.
CHIHUAHUAS
Mrs. Bertha Watkins, Baby Santana. August
q, 1904. Breeder. Don Publa, by Taxacapa-
Ilidalgo.
MISCELLANEOUS CLASS
=. w. Allen. italian greyhound bitch, Trix.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-31
[. A. A. C. CREW LEAVES
FOR SOUTHERN REGATTA
Delegation of Club Members Bids God
speed to Departing oarsmen.
Monday Date for coro-
nado Contests

Carrying with them three hearty cheers
OF a large delegation of the l.. A. A. c..
which accompanied them to the depot,
the club crew left for San Diego yes
terday to participate in the rowing re-
gatta at Coronado on Monday. Great
things are expected of the Noarsmen. all
of whom are in the beTc of condition
after thorough preparation at Playa del
Rey
Besides Coach Treloar there were James
Routzhan. stroke; e. b. Derby. number
two Captain Isaacs number three. and
H. l.. Lewis number four. with Gay de
Long, coxswain. George Retzer and Pete
McDougall went along as substitutes
Retzer and H. C. Bowers will enter in
the single gig races.
Treloar is confident his men will give
good account of themselves in all OF
the events, and If the local boys don't
come home with the championship OF
Southern California the San Degans will
certainly know they have been in a race
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-31
HORT Erie RESULTS

FORT ERIE, Aug. 3O.-Today's races at For
Erie track resulted as follows;
First race Fix furlongs-Whisk Broom, SO
won; Ketchemike SO, second; Frontenac, 105
third; time, 1:13.
Second race. hve furlongs- Padrone. 1Os. won
Our Boy 1Os, second Kings Son. los, third
time. FOL 49,
Third race. one mle-Eva Clair. 1O2 won
Reticent, 1o4, second; Sylvan Belle, 1O2. third
time. Al Is.
Fourth race. five furlongs-L. C. Widrig, 101
won; Reverie. 101. second; Auspicious, 96
third: time. 1M1 S-5.
Fifth race, seven furongs-Sally Suter, los
won; Bellemence, 100. second; Nellette, 95
third time. 1926 S-5.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Doubt. 90
won; Dutch Pete 1O5. second; Imboden. 81
third time, 1'4b 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-31
PHYSICIAN GOES
TO HOSPITAL WITH CUT
Or. ]. A. Robertson of Sherman Almost
Sewers Her Hand with Knife.
Treated by Emergency
Surgeons

DR.. j. A. Robertson, woman physi-
clan of Sherman, was brought to Los
Angeles yesterday suffering from a dam
gerous wound in her left hand and wrist
While wording with a sharp knife the
woman inflicted deep cut which nearly
severed the hand.
At the receiving hospital the wound
was dressed and she then left for Ocean
Park to visit friends.
Mrs. Robertson is 40 years OF age and
has practiced medicine for number of
years. DR.. Wiley attended her at the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-31
. SEATTLE RESULTS

SEATTLE, Aug. 3O.-Today's races at the
Meadows were as follows:
First race, five furlongs- Karennina, 49, won
Gigana, 1O4. second; saucy NJ. 1O7, third;
time, 0:59 AS.
Second race five furlongs-Belle Kinney. 107.
won; Susie Gregg 107 second; Elfn King,
109 third; time, 1:01A.
Third race, five furlongs-Princess Wheeler,
1O7 won; Waterwagon. 100. second; Procras-
innate. 100. third; time, 1:01.
Fourth race. six furlongs- 107. won;
Sam Barber, 107. second; Search Me, 112.
third time, 1.14%
Fifth race mile and fifty yards-Tonic 1872.
won; Sachet, 102. second; Silver Line, 107,
third: time, 1:44.
Sixth race. one mile-Croix Dor. 100. won:
Mary B. Clark, 105, second: Canardo. 107,
third; time, 1884.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-31
EIGHT LEFT FOR
GREAT FUTURITY
SHEEPSHEAD BAY MEET WILL
OPEN TODAY
Richest Two-Year-OId Stake of Amer
lean Turf Has Select Field, with
keene's Crack Colin
FaVorite


By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3o.-For the TWEEN
tieth running of the classic Futurity at
Sheepshead tomorrow but eight horses
are named to face the starter, the small
est field in the history of the race. the
recognized blue ribbon event of the
American turf.
1t cannot be said, however, that these
two-year-olds are not of the caliber to
make the race an interesting one from
the barrier to the wire of the six furlongs
course.
The conspicuous favorite is the stable
of James r. Keene, Colin the undefeated
son of Commando and Pastorello and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-31
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS
By Associated Press.

by Associated freSs.
EMPIRE CITY, Aug. 3o-Results
First race, five and half MISUNDERSTANDING
Account won. Hollows second, Scallop third;
time, 1905 Ia
Second race, enc mile-Hawkmaw won, WOOL
stone second. Minos third; time, 1:40 3-5.
Third race, mile and 100 yards-Just So won.
Lady Carol second, Granada third; time.
1:47 rs.
Fourth race, the Woodlawn handicap, about
six Acknowledgment won, Cloisterese sec
ond, OLD Honesty third; time. 1:09.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Colonel Bob won,
Aristotle second, Skye third time, 1:10 2-5.
Sixth race. mile and a half-Henry won,
Kionohaw second. First Mason third; time,
2:34 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING

By Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Aug so-Timely hitting
by the home team defeated Brooklyn today
Brooklyn 9. hits 10, errors 1.
Philadelphia l. hits 10, errors 1.
PITTsBURG Aug so-In a double-header
with Chicago the Pittsburgers won the first
game because of the fine pitching of Camntz
Scores:
First game
Pittsburg 2. hits 6. errors 0.
Chicago l. hits 4, errors g.
Second game
Pittsburg 0. hits 2. erros 8.
Chicago s. hits g. errors o.
BOSTON. Aug 3O.-Boston 3, hits T. errors o.
New York 1. hits 8, errors g.
Game called at end of sixth inning on ac-
count of rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-31
CHINESE'S HYPNOTIC EYE
CASTS SPELL ON GIRL
IN TERROR, SHE FEARS TO ENTER
COURT ROOM
Says She Has Been Completely In His
Power for Two Years-ls
Transfixed by
Glance

CLEVELAND Aug. 3O.-waiting fear
fully outside of the court room yesterday,
16-year-old Loretta Dillon dared not face
the man whom she accused of hypnotic
ing her.
II can't face him." she said. His will
is stronger than mine. I have resisted
him before, again and again, and khoW."
inside Walter Lee. half Chinese huifeh-
back, pleaded his innocence III vain ,ftH
was bound over to the grand jury.
For two years, the girl says. shs has
been in his power "He isn't the most at
tractive man in the world, 1 know" she
said. Before 1 knew him 1 used TO
laugh at him. 1 learned better.
with those eyes he would hold me
transhxed. 1 was afraid to tell my
mother about him, for he threatened to
shoot me if 1 did. I don't know how I
ever got the courage to do it,
Mrs. Lee. the mans mother. SCOTS at
the charge of hypnotism. He couldn't
hypnotic anybody" she said II told
him he would get into trouble If he didn't
keep away from the GIRL
Lee Is cook, but has also been working
as an upholsterer. He is "a years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-31
MAY SUTTON WINS HER
SETS IN STRAIGHT GAMES
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NIAGARA ON LAKE, Ont, Aug. So'-
In the international tennis tournament To-
day Miss Sutton of California won from
Miss Hedley of Toronto IN straieht
games by score of 60, 60.
Miss Hen " had her opponent up TO
deuce many times, but Miss sutton s
superior playing won.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-31

Greenroome-I've played to full
houses every night for a week and
never got a hand.
Greencloth-And I've played hands
every night for a week and never got
a full house.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-31
ALFONSO AT REGATTA

BY Associated Press.
BILBAO, Spain. Aug. Cooking Alfonso
arrived today to attend the regatta whlch
opens this afternoon. The American
yachts which competed for Emperor VIII
iiams' cup at Kiel will compete.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-31

She-You can form no idea how
bright my little girl is. She repeats
every word after me.
He-She must get awfully tired
Fliegende Blaetter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-31
HENLEY MARKS RETURN
BY BEATING PORTLAND
Lanky Frisco TwirIer Breaks Back
Into Game in Time to Hold
Visitors Down to Four
Hits
Ev Associated Press.

Ev Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9O-Henley
pitched his first game in some time today
for San Francisco and shut out Portland.
Groom was wild during the early innings
San Francisco has bought Pitcher Sawyer
from Winnipeg. Score:
PORTLAND
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-31
OAKLAND


Ihree-base bits-CarIIfIe, Ellis. Two-base
hits-Carlisle. Sacrihce-Dillon. Brashear BeI-
rard. Left on bases.-Los Angeles, 6; Oakland
T. Bases on bails-On Hosp, 4; on Wright q
Struck out-By Gray 2; by Wright. 2. Double
pRys-Dilon unasssted. Hits on Hosp a.
First base on errcrs--Oalxland. 4 Los Angeles.
2 Hit by pitcher EaEan. Tme-l:5O UNI
pres Kelley and Derrick Stated for Smith
IN ninth
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-31
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Two-base hi:-Irwin. First base on called
balls-Of Groom. 4; off Henley q Struck out
by Groom, s. by Henley, s. Hit by pitcher
-Melche-. Wheeler, Burdette. Double play
Fay TO Donahue to Atherton. Time of game
h. As m. Unirires-Perrine and Moore
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON Aug. so-The feature Of the
game was the pitching of Morgan the spit ball
expert striking out nine batsmen.
Washington 3, hits T. errors ].
Boston 4. hits 0, errors o.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-31
Opening of the Town Site of Corcorn
Cauf a 1Qny

Opening Of the Town Site OF COrcOrnn
Sept. o, 1907
One of the finest beet sugar factories
in tho state now being built by Pacific
Sugar Corporation.
BIG PROFITS MADE IN OTHER
SUGAR BEET TOWNS.
Special excursion train leaves Los
Angeles September s, about z p m.
Reduced fare.
INVESTIGATE. NOW.
Security Land and Loan company.
owners of town site and lands adj
joining. 357 S. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM LONG BEACF
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, April 19.-Frankie
Casebeer, 12 years old, the son of F. e.
Casebeer, 1926 Lime avenue, fell from
his bicycle late last evening, breaking
two ribs on his right side.
A letter was received this morning
by the secretary of the local lodge of
Elks from Judge Henry A. Melvin,
grand exalted ruler of the order, in
dorsing the coming carnival to be given
here the last of this month and the
first of next. An effort is being made
to secure Judge Melvin's presence here
during at least one day of the carnival.
E. A. Merwin, sergeant of company
H. Seventh regiment, has just received
two more medals from the department
of the national guard, making seven
in all which he has been awarded at
the yearly national rife shoots. The
medals are of silver with the words
"First Rifleman" inscribed thereon and
the year. These are awarded at the
shoots for all contestants making 100
points out Of a possible 150
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
THINKS HIS OWN IMAGE
is THIEF; SHOOTS GLASS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, April 19.-Robert Car
ter, 1927 Calumet avenue, mistook his
own reflection for a burglar in his
home last evening and shattered a
looking glass with a revolver bullet.
Then he notified police of the Engle-
wood and Fiftieth street stations that
he had shot and probably fatally
wounded a housebreaker.
Carter came home to find the house
dark and the curtains drawn. Bur
glars!" he said. He rang the door bell
violently to frighten and subdue the
thieves within. With trusty weapon in
hand, he made his entrance.
Once inside the partly lighted parlo1
| he saw his reflection in the glass.
Without investigating further he fired
With the arrival Of the patrol wagons
the neighborhood was alarmed and one
woman tainted. Then the lights were
turned on and Carter admitted his aim
had been more effective than his judg-
ment.
Mrs. Mary Stone, who ran to the
scene of the shooting from her home at
Fifty-ninth street and Calumet avenue,
swooned in the arms of her husband
when the sight of a dozen policemen
and two patrol wagons verified the re-
port that a crime wave had reached
the neighborhood in which she lives.
The police got free cigars and a
hearty laugh.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
SUPREME COURT LAWYERS
PRACTICE IN POLICE COURT
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, April 19.-Police Judge
McDonald's court took on something
of the aspect of the supreme tribunal
this noon when two of the most impor-
tant legal firms of the city, and Incl
dentally of Southern California,
clashed over case but a trile more
serious than disturbing the peace. 1t
was the trial of Carl Boehm, accused
by his wife with having threatened
her life. AS a matter of fact, the
case really was whether or not a man
has the right to smash in the door of
his own house.
Former City Attorney John C. Fitz-
gerald of Fitzgerald & Barry, repre-
sented the husband, while Mr.. Bell of
wright, Bell & Ward was the attorney
for the other side. Law books do not
go frequently to the police court, but
today there were law books a plenty.
The case was finally dismissed by
Judge Mcdonald on the ground Of in
sufficient evidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
TEN TONS IN TWO
WEEKS is MAIL RECORD
Special to The Herald.

SDeC1al TO lne IlSl dlu'
PASADENA, April 19.-As a prelim-
mary to asking Uncle Sam for more
help, the local postoffice has just COM
pleted a test which has resulted in
some particularly surprising statistics,
compiled by Assistant Postmaster
Henry Ramel. During twelve work
ing days track was kept of the weight
of mail handled by each carrier, and
it was found that a trifle less than ten
tons of letters and papers We're handed
out to the good people of Pasadena.
In all the twenty carriers of the local
office in that length of time delivered
227.251 pieces of mail, while 164,30O
pieces were Cancelled during the twelve
days. This brought out the rather sur
prising fact that the Pasadena peo-
pie receive on the average of over
10000 more pieces of mail every month
than they send out.
1t was found that the carriers av-
erage a delivery of 965 letters a day
each. whereas the average for the
United States is only 675, showing how
much more work the Pasadena car
riers have to do than those of most
other cities. One carrier alone de-
livered on the average 126 pounds of
mail a day, while the average for the
office was S5,7 pounds.
1t is believed by the local office that
one additional man, with collection
wagon, could ease up all the carriers
by taking collection duty off their
hands, and such a collection man will
probably be asked for by Postmaster
Wood
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
WOLF PUTS PARK
THR0NG TO FLIGHT
sneeinl to The Herald

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, April ia big gray
wolf, running through Central park,
with a mounted policeman and half
dozen park policemen in hot pursuit,
was the cause of great excitement
among the hundreds Of pedestrians who
were out for their morning stroll
Nursemaids, with their small charges,
ran madly for cover as they saw the
gray streak heading up through the
park. When the wolf turned into the
bride path to escape from its shouting
pursuers the parties Of horseback rid
ers clapped on the spurs and got out
of the animals way at record speed.
Even the fine turnouts and motor cars
on the driveway were caught in the
general alarm and lost no time in Civ
ing the wolf the right of way to the
northward.
The police spied him first when he
was trotting along just a little above
the menagerie in Central park. They
jumped to the conclusion that the wolf
had escaped from one of the cages in
the menagerie and Immediately raised
the alarm and started in hot pursuit.
For the first half mile or more the
pursuers caught only heeting glimpses
of q gray shadow, and then the shad-
ow got clear out of their sight. Police
men Ahearn and Meany were standing
at Lenox avenue, when they saw what
looked to them like a big gray dog
dash out through the one Hundred
and Tenth street entrance of the park.
They saw several score of pedes-
trlans running for cover and heard
shouts for the police. Ahearn and
Meany ran at top speed to the rescue,
and Just as they caught UP with some
of the fleeing crowd they saw the ami
NAL hop over the railing in front of
the apartment house at % East One
Hundred and Tenth street.
Ahearn and Meany looked over the
railing where the wolf had disappeared
and saw that it had jumped through
q. window into the basement of the
building in it's wild dash to escape its
pursuers. In a dark nook under a
stairway Ahearn and Meany saw two
glaring eyeballs, and instantly they
both let drive with their revolvers
They emptied their revolvers before
they stopped and then they found that
they had done their work well.
Shortly afterward they discovered
that the wolf had not escaped from
the Central park menagerie. 1t was
pet that belonged to Ralph Pulitzer
of II East Seventy-third street. In
some manner the wolf strayed away
from the house and the call of the
wild took it to the park. Mr.. Pulitzer
| brought the wolf with him two years
| ago on his return from a hunting trip
| in the west. 1t was only a bit of a
cub then, and it soon found the house
in Seventy-third street entirely to it's
| liking. 1t grew up as tame as q kitten
| and faithful as a dog.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
F0GGY DAY NEWS NOTES
IN AND NEAR PASADENA
speoial 10 The Herald.


PASADENA, April 19.-Persistent
rumors that an Injunction will be
asked to restrain Mayor-elect Thomas
Earley from taking his seat on May
8 are being circulated today, but save
for the old principle that where there
is so much smoke there must be some
fire. they are uncon1rmed. J. G. Fitz-
gerald, who has in charge the election
contest instituted by Waterhouse I'm
his endeavor to retain office, says that
he knows Of no such action. 1t seems
probable that If the pending case be-
fore the superior court asking a re-
count Is not settled by May 6, the date
of taking office, an injunction may be
asked.
At their meeting today the directors
of the Pasadena Humane society de-
cided to install as soon as possible
three additional free drinking foun-
tains for men and animals. One will be
located at Holly street and Raymond
avenue, a second at California street
and Fair oaks avenue and the third
at Montana street and Fair oaks.
The executive committee Of the local
Christian Endeavor union is debating
the question of holding a series of
open-air evangelical meetings in Pasa-
dena. A committee of five has been ap-
pointed to consider and report on the
entire question at the next meeting Of
the committee.
Last evening, under the direction of
the entertainment committee, the local
lodge of Elks gave an elaborate dance
i'm Elks' hall. The affair was largely
attended and was one Of the greatest
successes of the present season for the
local lodge.