davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
EMERYvILLE

First race. 5h furlongs. selling; all ages
SIS, DR.. Sherman, 122; 1874, Bantam, 122; 1544,
Otto Price, III; 1S4l, Mitre, III; 1S41, Yank.
III; 1888, Fresser. III; 1859. Othmar 1oS; 1885,
Mrs. F. Newburg. III; 1852, San Alvarado, 12O;
1cT4, charay, 1O5; 1871. Trintan. Ill; 1911, So
phomore, 105
Second race, Futurity course, purse; all ases
1887, Capt, Burnett. 109 1S40, Curriculum, So;
80, Ifildreth, 107; 1916 DIR. Coleman, 104; 1887.
Bona Ventura. lO4; 1912, Red Era. 1os; 1775,
Sombrero, 50; 1921, Royal Maxim. lot; 1852,
Mrs. Neugent, SO; 1l72, Integrity. III; ala. Con-
tribution, 80; 1882, Servorton, 1c4.
Third race. mile, selling; 2-year-olds and
up-1S2s, Lueian. ion; 1851. Boloman. 1oi; 1857,
Woolma, 9S 1851. Excitement 107; 634. Jake
Moose. 1o4; 1851. Triumphant 1870; 1886. Gra-
phite 104.
Fourth race. 1h miles; the Belvedere handi-
cap; 3-year-olds and up value S1000--1S0S, Wing
Ting, 81; 1880 Massa, "a; 1S45. Red Leaf, 9O;
1sl5. Northwest, ss; 1927. Spring Ban, 95i -,
Legatee, 9S,
Fifth race, furlongs selling; all ages-1S49,
John H. Sheehan, III; 1928. Hersan, 122; 1912.
M. Brattain, liz; 1S4S. Galvestonian, 100; 1919.
Duke OF orleans. III; 1878, Judge, l25; 1913.
Dick Wilson, 1876; 1885, BERTHE A.. III; 1860.
Webber, III; 1Sl7, Wimore, 105; 1897, Bravoure,
105; 1889, Lady's Beauty, III.
Sixth race. furlongs; purse; 2-year-olds-
1874, Giorio. il2; 1874, Husky. i12; 1874. Alta
dice. l09; ITO. Mariana Casey l09; -, Byron.
1o9; 1929. Great Apache, III.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
WATER COMPANIES GIVE
y PASADENA INVENTORIES
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Dec. 1Z-Upon the de-
cision of the supreme court in the South
Pasadena suits against the West Side
Water company hangs the fate of munic-
ipal ownership of the water plants, and
as the time draws near for the court to
take up the hearing there is much anx-
iety in city hail circles.
1t is said in the event the supreme court
decides against the water company, eff
forts to acquire the properties will be
abandoned by the city. However, ma
jority of members of the council and the
mayor do not anticipate an adverse
opinion that the decision of the lower
court will be sustained, and If lnis Is
done the council committee will proceed
to recommend the reports of the respec-
tive water companies regarding improve
ments, so that an early bond election can
be called Two companies have furnished
the committee with inventories, while the
North Pasadena company has instructed
it's secretary to prepare one in connection
with his annual report upon which he is
now at work.
The council committee will take up
these reports and check them up before
referring them to the council 1t is
thought decision by the supreme court
on the point at issue will be rendered
soon after the holidays.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
EARLY DAY BANKER
OF PASADENA DIES
David GaIbraith, Who Came to the
Crown City Twenty-seven Years
Ago, Expires at the Home
of DR.. Thomas

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Dec. 17-David Galbraith,
first vice president of the American Bank
and Trust company, and one of the
pioneers of Pasadena, died this afternoon
at the home of DR.. G. Roscoe Thomas,
$50 Bellefontaine drive.
Mr.. Galbraith was 76 years of age and
a native of Scotland. He emigrated to
Canada in his early life and settled. at
Toronto, where he was successful
business man. Twenty-seven years ago
he brought an invalid wife to Southern
California and they settled in Pasadena.
Severt teen years ago she died, leaving no
children. The nearest relative in this
country is cousin by marriage John
Stewart, of San Diego. who was named
as executor of the estate, which is
large one. Mr.. Galbraith had amassed
considerable wealth.
Coming to Pasadena when the city was
mere hamlet, Mr.. Galbraith organized
the first bank, of which he was the first
cashier. Out of this has grown the pres
ent First National bank.
Nearly two years ago he was instru-
mental in the organization of the Amer
ican Bank and Trust company, of which
he was the first cashier.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
HOLE IN DOGS RIGHT
HING LEG CAUSES SUIT

Specli TO Tho Herald
PASADENA, Dec. 17.-What caused a
hole to be put through the right hind leg
of Rev. s. G.. Dunham's pet fox terrier is
question to be threshed out when the
case Of DR.. Paul G. White comes up for
trial in Justice Klamroths court.
The dog is highly priced by Rev Mr..
Dunham's family, and when 1t came limp
ing home with wound in it's leg resemb-
ling a hole torn by q bullet, the matter
was reported to the humane society. The
cause of the inquiry was traced to DR..
White prominent physician residing at
30 South Madison avenue. fashionable
neighborhood.
When questioned by Humane Officer Nc
Aney DR.. White admitted that he caused
the injury by using a slngshot In trying
to teach the canine better manners than
to nightly make rendezvous of his yard,
trampng down the shrubbery and almost
running the flower beds.
Officer McAney says 1T is difficult to
conceive how a missile from slingshot
could create the peculiar injury.
Two charges have been filed against the
doctor, one for using slingshot, which is
prohibited under the city ordinances, and
a county case 6n charge of manning the
dog. DIR. White will appear in court to-
morrow morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
SANTA MONICA REQUESTS
VISIT FROM FLEET
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Dec. T-Resolutions
adopted by the city council petitioning
for a visit of the Atlantic fleet into the
Santa Monica bay were forwarded today
by City Clerk ]. c. Hemingway to Pres
ident Roosevelt, Victor Metcalf. secretary
of the navy, and to the California rep
resentatives at Washington. The adap-
liability of the bay for accommodating
the vessels as well as the great desire OF
the people of this section to do honor to
Admiral Evans and his men are en-
bodied in the resolutions.
In his first annual statement to the
city council Treasurer Ralph Bane shows
that on December 1 the city had cash
balance of $46,019.06, an amount $l0,S64Sl
under that on hand a year ago. During
the year $24S,319.71 was paid the city. For
the same term the expenditures were
S247, ,659. 81. In all BUT three funds-the
cemetery fund excluded-the treasurer re-
ports a balance The indications are that
there will be surplus of cash in all of
the funds before the present fiscal year
has advanced far.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
BARS COLORADO STORY
FROM PETTIB0NE TRIAL
Judge Wood Makes 1t Plain That Tes-
timony Regarding Labor Troubles
Will Not Be Ad-
mItted
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 17.-The prosecu-
tion in the Pettibone case today traced
the Peabody bomb from the time Harry
Orchard said he and Jack Simpkins
threw it in creek at Wallace to its
appearance in the court room here at
the Haywood trial.
Corroborntive evidence was intro
duced on the testimony of Orchard In
regard to the Vindicator mine explo-
sion, and the state proved that the
registered letter and the telegraph
money order received byS Orchard at
San Francisco were sent by Pettibone,
facts admitted by the defense.
Judge Wood made it plain this morn
ing that he would not permit the intro
duction of evidence in regard to the
labor troubles in Colorado, which was
admitted in the trial of Haywood, and
then stricken from the record because,
it was held by the court, the defense
had failed to establish its counter con-
spiracy charge
William d. Haywood, secretary
treasurer of the Western Federation of
Miners arrived in Boise today and sat
with the Spectators at the afternoon
session of court He will take the
stand as a witness for the defense.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
Wait for Us

People in the east are anxious to hear
from us. The Herald, in its great Christ
mas edition, WILL with picture and story,
ten of our remarkable growth and pro-
gress. There are unlimited fields in
Gods Own Country" for all who may
come. Your friends in the cold and
frosty east will appreciate the receipt of
our Christmas edition. The warmth of
its glowing and truthful accounts of our
favored cline will cause a desire to live
among u.s. Did you ever think that this
is what built up California? Send copy
back to the old hreside Remember at
the. regular price to our regular sub
scrIbers, to othersi5 cents the copy, But
don't forget, get the order in early.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
NO ARREST YET MADE FOR
ROBBERY OF HoYT JEWELS
sNecial to The Herald.

SAecial to The Herald.
PASADENA, Dec. H.-No direct clew
has been obtained as to the thieves who
successfully burglarized the premises of
DR.. A. s. Hoyt in South Pasadena last
evening.
The detective departments of this city
and Los Angeles are using every means
to locate the parties with the stolen jew
Fol.0wfng is a complete list of the arti-
cles stolen One old Mexican pearl fan,
inlaid with gold; one diamond lorgnette
with chain marked m, II. H.; one long
choin of fresh water pearls, one solitaire
diamond ring marked "A. H. to M. H.;
one plain ring with three Brazilian white
diamonds; one diamond sunburst, one fire
opal pin surrounded with diamonds; one
plain god ring, one plain god ring
marked IA S. H. to M. H.; one large
pearl stick pin. one ruby cravat pin set
in ring Of diamonds, one pair Of cuff but
tons with diamonGs in center.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
THINKS BODY is THAT OF
S. 3. cRoTTE; is DIscREDITED

Special to The Herald
SANTA MONICA. Dec. H.-It is ex-
pected that Deputy Coroner Sage OF Los
Angeles will conduct an inquest at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon over the re-
mains of the man found Saturday in
Temescal canyon.
The statement Of Mrs. l.. P. Nail of S11
East Sixth street, Los Angeles, that she
believes the remains to be those of s. b.
Crotte, who disappeared early in Sep
tember from an apartment he rented at
the above address, is rejected as i'm
probable. The fact that Mrs Nail viewed
the body and could not identify 1t is
taken as sufficient reason for discredit-
ing her opinjbn.
A watch OF foreign make, band ring
containing the letters IA. g. IT, and an
emblem of the Immaculate Conception,
which were found on the body, are the
only articles by which the identity of the
man can be satisfactorily established
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
Refused to Marry; Killed

BY Associated Press
Ell PASO, Texas, Dec. 17.--Mrs. Paul
inc Aloff, trained nurse, yesterday shot
and killed Robert ]. Schramm in his
room at hotel because he refused to
marry her. Schramm formerly was
railroad man of La Junta, Colo. Mrs.
Aloff was engaged to nurse him last
July. Schramm, she says, made love to
her and promised to marry her when his
wife died.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
STRANGER, GIVEN RIDE,
DISAPPEARS WITH TEAM

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 17.-Thomas
Murray, a freighter from Goldfeld, drove
in yesterday from the desert and had
his team and wagon stolen by man
whom he had picked up on the way He
picked up the man, evidently miner, al
lowing him to ride into civilization. After
Murray had put up his horses at the livery
stable they parted, but the man returned
ITO the stable. hitched up the horses and
no trace can be found OF him or the
missing outfit.
Mayor Hanford has vetoed the resolu-
ton passed by the city council for &c.
inch culvert for G. street and base line,
the veto stating such pipe is entirely
inadequate to convey the waters in heavy
storms.
r. F. Garner has gone to New Mexico
after large shipment of cattle for his
San Jacinto ranch.
Mrs. L. j. Kinyon entertained Sunday
with a birthday dinner in honor of her
fathers, J. H. Dustin, eightieth birthday,
at the Kinyon home on Fourth street.
Those enjoying the feast were: Mrs.
Mulligan of Chicago, Frank and Guy
Freeman, Mrs. Kinyon, Misses Beulah
Kinyon, Austria Kinyon, Ira Matthews,
Mabel Moore, Frieda Freeman, Mrs. A.
G. Matthews, Mrs. Georgia Brazleton.
Mrs. E. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Kinyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gosetti
and son Denair, and Mr.. Dustin.
Attorney c. B. Morris. as counsel for
Louise williams, the negress charged
with murder, made an attack in the form
of a motion to set aside the information
against the accused on the ground that
the woman had not been legally COM
mitted by a magistrate. Should the mo-
tion be granted 1t would result in sending
the case back to Justice Thomas court
Mrs. w. A. Stallings, who has been
visiting her sisters, Mrs. George Dooley
and Mrs. w. G. Bond. left Tuesday for
Natchez, Miss, to join Mr., Stallings, who
is located there.
z. p. MCGEE of San Jose is visiting
relatives here and will be the guest of
his aunt, Mrs. M. A. Pace, until after
the holidays.
Councilman, d. A. Grosvenor is reported
seriously i'll at his home on street. He
has been confined to the house, for some
days and grows continually worse.
Senator and Mrs. HI. M. Willis and
party have arrived home from long
automobile trip through the desert. The
other members of the party were Mr..
and Mrs. William Fredrickson Miss Alma
Kerns, and 4. e. Davis Of Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Sutherland left
Monday evening to spend Christmas at
their old home in Michigan.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
VALLEY HUNT CLUB ENGAGES
BOXES FOR CHARIOT RACES

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Dec. 1.-THE Valley Hunt
club, the most exclusive of the society
organizations of the Crown City, has ar
ranged to attend the chariot races on
Tournament day in body. The COM
mittee in charge of the days program
consists of Charles Frederick Holder,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Daggett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Page, Mrs. ]. w. Hugus,
Miss Cora Auten and Mrs. I. b. Wins
low The committee has engaged 1Ol
boxes for the club members The COM
mittee has also arranged for private
marques where lunch will be served to
the club members and their friends at
noon and throughout the afternoon of
the races.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
U. S. C. FRESHlES WIN
INTERCLASS MEET

The U. s. c. freshmen easily won the
interciass track meet yesterday after
noon on Bovard field, making total of
60 points. while their nearest competitors,
the academy scored only 2e points
The Richardson brothers were the whole
show for the babes Charlie taking five
first places and one second and his
brother Grant, three firsts. Burek and
Haigler were the stars of the Junior
class which came third in the list The
academy made their points on first and
second places, Of which Thompson took
the largest number.
The mile run was one of the most ex-
citing of the meet and was won by G.
Richardson only after a hard sprint with
Scott, in thA fair time of min. Is secs,
The 100-yard dash was a pretty race.
Thompson ofthe academy winning with
Cooper of law close second. Hall of
the freshman team was good man In
the 440-yard dash. winning handily from
Snider in the time of 56 secs.
The meet, while not record breaker
in any sense, was a success inasmuch as
1t gave a line on the new material that
is in the school Such stars as Shute
and Eennox were out OF the meet on ac-
count of illness. The weather was cold
and chilly and accounts for the slow time
made in some of the races. In all of his
events c. Richardson tried not for rec
ords, but was content with first place.
Faulkner, the much heralded high jumper
from Santa Paula, did not come up to ex-
pectations, being unable to make over
five feet Among the new men to show
up were Hall in the quarter-mile run and
the hammer throw; Taft in the two-mile
run; Trotter in the shot put; Scott in
the $50 and the mile; Reed in the broad
| jump, and Ward in the pole vault
| Summary of events
| High hurdles-Burek Holloway, c. Rich
ardson; time Is 1-5 seconds.
100-yard dash--Thompson. Cooper, Trotter;
time 10 AS seconds.
Mile-G. Richardson. Scott. Croker; time
5 minutes 13 seconds.
Hammer-C. Richardson, Burek, HALL dis
tence 126 feet s inches
4i0-yard dash-Hall, Snider. Nordahl; timo
Sc seconds.
shot-C. Richardson. Trotter, Haigler; dis
tance 80 feet 7 inches.
22O-yard dash-Cooper Thompson, Reed;
time "a 1-5 seconds
Emile run-Jeffers, Taft, Walker; time II
minutes 81 seconds.
High jump-C. Richardson, Haigier, Faux
ner; height feet s-nches-
SsO-yard run-G. Richardson. Nordahl. Scott;
time minutes 20 seconds
12O-yard low hurdles-Burek, Halloways
Boyle; time 10 1-5 seconds
Broad jump-C. Richardson. Reed. Haigler'
distance 10 feet II inches
Pole vault-G. Richardson. Ward, Curl;
height 10 feet.
Number of points to each team:
Freshmen 60; Academy, 26; Juniors, %;
Law, s; Medical. 5; Seniors 4; sophomores' J.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
PAYS $3.50 FOR FIXTURES
TO LIGHT CLUSTER LAMPS
Special to rhe Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Dec. 1.-THE city council
today purchased the fixtures used in
furnishing light to the cluster lamps in
the business district. paying the Edison
company $3.50 therefor; the demand being
allowed and the warrant ordered drawn.
Thus while the city is the nominal own
er of the material, beginning with today,
the Edison company continues the use of
the same and collects money for furnish
ing the lights UP to the first Of the year.
When Councilman Crandall asked why
there was such a hurry in allowing the
Edison companys bill the mayor stated
that.it was thought best to close the deal
at ohce in order that the city would be
prepared to cut in and turn on the lights
from the city plant without cause for de-
Law
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
AUTO RUNS AMUCK;
WOMAN rs VICTIM
HURLED TO STREET; SERIOUSLY
INJURED
J. =. Nadeau of Long Beach Loses
Control of Car and Strikes
PoIe-Wife Thrown
Out
SPECIAL to The Herald.

SPECIAL to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Dec. M-While driving
along Locust avenue this afternoon j. f.
Nadeau lost control of his electric auto
mobile and the machine dashed into q
telephone pole at Second street, throwing
Mrs. Nadeau, who accompanied her hus-
band, to the ground.
The woman was severely injured, and
it was at first feared that serious results
would follow. She is now believed to be
out of danger, however, and is resting
comfortably at her home. Mr.. Nadeau
was not badly hurt
The machine was badly damaged, tire
and wheel being smashed and the springs
thrown from their place and bent Ma
deau could not account for the accident,
except to say that some part of the stear-
ing gear broke and all control was lost.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
Branch Wells Fargo Express Here for Your Convenience

You can send your package from
the store now by express or regis
tered mail to any part Of the world,
also have packages weighed for
mailing. Everything here for your
convenience and above all the great
est merchandise values in Los An
geles. Store open evenings until
ChristnTs. Your money goes far
thest here.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
Jewish Plentiful
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Dec. I,-Within the
past twelve days Clarence Owens, an em-
ploye in the VollS fish market, on the end
of the pier, has caught ten jewish. Two
he captured yesterday weighed 800 and 180
pounds, respectively. This morning he
caught another which weighed 400 pounds
The largest jewish hooked of the
wharf this year was caught this morning
by Frank Whitman of Los Angeles. The
monster weighed 440 pounds. 1t fought
fiercely for twenty minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
SOUTH DAKOTA COUPLE
KNOWN AT BEACH SLAIN

Special 10 The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Dec. H.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. B. Redburn received a telegram today
stating that Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Whistler
had been murdered at their home near
Pierre, s. D. Mrs. Whistler was cousin
of Mrs. Redburn and both she and her
husband had visited here several times.
No details of the murder have been
learned Nothing had been read of 1t In
press dispatches and the news came as
great shock.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
POM oNA COUNTY POULTRY
MEN FORM ORGANIZATION
Special !. The Herald.

POMONA, Dec. T.-Temporary organi-
cation of the Pomona Valley Poultry as
ISOLATION was formed last night at the
residence of H. F. Deems by the election
OF the following officers: J. l.. Colvin,
president; H. p. Sheets, treasurer; H. #.
Schultz, secretary. The object of the as
sociation is a general betterment of the
poultry business by a closer communion
of all interested parties in this valley.
The next meeting will be held January
A. for the purpose of perfecting perma-
nent organization. All poultry men are
invited to attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
CITIZENS TO DINE WITH
LUTHER BURBANK TONIGHT
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Dec. 17.-The dinner to be
rendered Luther Burbank at the Hotel
Maryland tomorrow evening will be at
tended by Prof. A. L. Hamilton, Arthur
III. Chamberlain, d. w. Coolidge, w. w.
ogier, r. r. Blacker, Lon F. Chapin and
Charles H. Prick The noted botanist viii
make his headquarters at the hotel on
Wednesday night and Thursday morning
he will be given an automobile ride to the
principal points of interest In the city.
Stops will be made at those homes where
there are especially fine gardens.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
watch company REDUCES Hours

BY Assoclateu fIes0- N
WALTHAM, Mass, Dec. 17.--Notices
were posted by the American Watch
company to the effect that the factory
would close from December 25 to Jan
uary 1, and after January the work
ing hours would be forty-five a week,
reduction of one hour day. the
company employs $500 hands.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
Powers Denies statements

BY AssoclAteu FIess.
GEORGETOWN. KY, Dec. 17.-Calebl
Powers concluded his direct examine
tion today after nearly eight hours on
the stand. The witness denied practi-
cally all the testimony of damaging
statements and conversations made
against him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
Captures Horse Thief

BY associated FrFtu.
SAN JOSE, Dec. 17.-Constable Patrone
of Morgan Hill last night captured Ralph
A. Mack of Los Gatos, as the latter was
endeavoring to dispose of a valuable
mare that he is alleged to have stolen at
Morgan Hill a week ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
TRUNKS DELAYED;
CHURCH SHOW PUT OFF
special 10 The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Dec. H.-While j.
Lorenza Zwiclkey lecturer and humorist,
was engaged in an unsuccessful hunt for
his trunks at the railway freight depot
last evening an audience of several hum
dred persons expectantly awaited the
opening OF an entertainment in which he
was to play a leading part at the First
Methodist Episcopal church. zwickey at
last was forced to the conclusion that his
trunks had not arrived here and the show
was indefinitely postponed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
THIRTY PER CENT INCREASE
IN OCEAN PARK SCHOOLS
sneciai to The Herald

Special to The Herald
OCEAN PARK, Dec. H.-President of
the Education Board ]. G. French, In
report to the Venice chamber of COM
merce last evening, stated that there
had been an increase of 30 per cent this
year in the attendance at the Ocean
Park public schools over that of last
term.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18

yesterday at division headquarters The
party included w. z. Bailey, general
auditor; J. Il. Baxter, assistant general
auditor; s. r. Mealy, motive power ac-
countant, and w. ]. s. Ranney, chief
clerk of the auditors office.
j. e. Allison, trainman who fell and
was reported seriously injured, is much
improved having been severely bruised
by a fall between two box cars, but is
not in a dangerous condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
Small Bank Closes
yAssocIs

BY Associated Fiess
DURANGO, Colo, Dec. 1.-THE Smelter
City bank of Durango, state institution,
capitalized at $4,000, failed to open this
morning. No statement of its assets or
liabilities has been given out, but the
deposits are believed not to exceed 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
BISHOP coNATY TO
ADDRESS ASSOCIATION
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Dec. H.-Bishop Thom-
as r. Conaty of Los Angeles will address
the Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation on the occasion of it's annual BAN
ouet in the Masonic temple at o'clock
Friday evening of this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-18
awson Wis Is President

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL. - President
Roosevelt's earliest caller today was
Thomas W. Lawson of Boston. On leav-
ing the White House Lawson said that
he did not care to discuss the object of
his visit.