davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department of the Interior, U, S.
Land lface at Lewiston, Ida, Oc-
tober 2. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that
ELLSWORTH LIKES
Of Forest. Idaho, who on August s.,
1908, made Homestead Entry No.
1909, Serial No. O751, for E y SW
Y and N " Sc Y section %, town
ship 80 North Range 3 West, Boise
Meridian. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final five-year proof to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before register and receiver
at Lewiston. Idaho, on the 18th day
Of November. 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Benjamin F. Aytch, Henry ]. Web
Der. James Kenyon. all Of Forest,
Idaho; Willis Likes Of Waha, Idaho.
+. H. BARTLETT. Register.
D Oct 8 Nov
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30

ideals and everything that goes to
make life better AID more inviting
Why should we change and take
the change? We all know that it
would be a grave one. Judging by
the pas, we may be satisfied that it
would be greivous error to risk
the chance and for that reason ev-
cry republican should be alert and
see that his vote is placed in the
right column.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30

For United States Senator,
WELDON b. HEPBURN.
For Justice Supreme Court,
JUDGE ]. F. AILSHIE.
For Congressman.
THOMAS r. HAMER.
For Governor.
JAMES H. BRADY.
For Lieutenant Governor.
l.. H. SWEETSER.
For Secretary OF State.
ROBERT LANSDON.
For Attorney General.
D. c. McDOUGAL.
For Auditor.
8. d. TAYLOR.
For Treasurer,
c. A. HASTINGS.
/. For Mine Inspector.
- r. L. AZURE.
Pr superintendent Of Public In.
e. struction,
3. BELLE CHAMBERLAIN.
For Presidential Electors.
EDGAR WILSON.
JOHN LAMB.
A. A. CRANE.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1908.
q . = = = = = = = = z = = = = = .
WEATHER REPORT.
&$$$$ = d: + + = z = = 1 = = =

Forecast for Lewiston and vicinity
Tor tonight and tomorrow;
Occasional rains tonigh- md Sat
urday.
Following data recorded at local
ONCE United States weather bureau
At $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon:
Maximum temperature. 80: mini
mum temperature, 40; mean tenn
perature. SO; precipitation, %; hu-
mildly, sc per cent.
W w THOMAS,
Official in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30
Hz PERCE COUNTY TICKET.

For State Senator,
j. l.. GOODNIGHT.
For Representatives.
A. A. ALVORD.
C. A. FORESMAN.
r. J. ANDERSON.
A. KALINE.
c. C. MILES.
For Sheriff.
GEORGE w. WELKER.
For County Attorney.
d. w. HODGE.
For Assessor.
JAMES JACKS.
For Treasurer,
A. e. HINCKLEY.
For Probate Judge.
T. o. HANLON.
FOR School Superintendent
MISS ETA BROWN.
For Surveyor.
EDISON RIGGS.
For Coroner,
DIR. EBEN WHITE.
For Commissioners,
HrUt District ......... e. e. WING
Second District ........J. B. DAVIS
Third District ......J. c. BULLOCf
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30

Lewiston Evening Teller. newspa-
p"r printed and published in said
city and county.
Dated October g 1908.
T. o. HANLON. Probate Judge.
D sod Oct 2-Nov g.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30
VOTE FOR NEW JAIL.

will next Tuesday be called upon to
determine whether the county shall
eApend $4,000 for the Improvement
of a suitable Jail building for the
accommodation CT the county's pris-
Oners.
While the Jail question has been
presented to the people only briefly,
there is no proposed Improvement in
the unity more important than the
provision Of quarters in which to
confne the prisoners The present
building is not only Inadequate to
the county's needs, but is en- rely
unsanitary and unfit as place of
confinement. The taxpayers e tho
selves and the careful officers that
no costly damage sui s have been
lrCr~ht aoainSt the COUNT because
~ IN hoalth ~ nr'sorers caused Nv
weeks &c confinement in the present
unsuitahln quarters
Voters who are not familiar VITA
the PIE Jail facilities should not
vote against the proposed bond issue
without first making a careful in
vestigation. At the present time
there are . men confined in a bad
ly ventilated room II tie more than
20 feet square and in which they are
compelled to eat and sleep and in
which are located the bath and tot
let. Much of the space is occupied
by the steel cage, and during the
day the men are compelled to huddle
about the corners, where they freeze
in winter and swe,ter during the hot
season.
During the greater part Of the
summer the Jail was the home for
from 16 to Is men, while the intend.
ed capacity Of the building is but
six. When the quarters are crowd
ed, beds are laid on the floor and on
the top of the steel cage, and in this
loom with scant ventilation these
men are compelled to prepare and
cat their food.
Nez Perez county has grown rap
idly during the past few years, and
"ASA WIG oAO"Sh VA CAC COuAIy AdS
developed greater criminal bust
Etss and necessity for better and
| more cOmmodious accommodations.
it has not been the intention Of the
| taxpayers to neglect the men wh3
have violated the laws of the state,
| as the recognized plan for reducing
crime Is to surround the criminal
, with better conditions. to encourage
better citizenship whenever he is
brought into contact with the law
The people of Nez Perez county have
been busy with their own accom-
plishments and forgetful OF the lin
tied Jail quarters that served the
county's purposes when large Sec
lions were unoccupied waste. Today
comfortable homes and profitable
| farms occupy the vast area from
which few years ago no revenue
was secured and the added tax occa-
stoned by the bond isue asked will
work no hardship to the property
owners. The good name of Nez
Perez county demands that these Jail
facilities be provided, and the pride
of every voter should direct a vote
favorable to the bond issue to supply
the funds for this improvement.
! . t. 80 ~ @ ~ .--
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN ONLY.

Clay McNamee, Attorney for Plain
tiff, Postoffice and residence ad
dress Lewiston. Idaho.
D-Sept $4,000
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Notice 10 hereby given that 10 q.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET

For President,
HON. WILLIAM II. TAFT,
OF Ohio.
For Vice President,
HON. JAMES s. SHERMAN,
of New York.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30

BY c. &. MONTIETH. Deputy cler
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Oct 20-NOv %
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Oct 24-Des z
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-30
NOTICE SOR PUBLICATION.

D Oct 24-Dec Z
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-17
The BANK OF PINE BLUFF

thankful to accept her hospitality. Mrs.
Lee, my husbands mother, and her
daughter now Mrs. White, Mrs. Wiki
ms and several others We're her guests,
my mother and her husband had re-
turned with the others. The next
morning our party walked into town.
One of our heroic Southern women
who lived within two blocks of the
court house and who remained in her
Continued on Pal Your,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-17

,o,,,ot;,.o
W.,
~ c.. -, 80 49,,
aa4u;a,i',, ea.1,-1 ca,..,. -,
.a.a:,, 80
,,,.,,.,,.a.;l,.,, $1,000. >
;...==....
p's.e
.aasi.,- ,e 49,, - g, ,l-s... ,''>',''o i4
Da,- 49,,
60
II+zte... ..7,z $500
,rattaa r. 49,, 90 :. g ,s.,:3'..., 49,
:, oo,.Y,,,a,,, - a. ..a5,
~ 49, ca, 80 -. l,.......5=
,,zo.az, .,,.z,
C,a,,ta;,, -r,44s, ,.,,..,,,.,. H..
oe ~. ,,aa1
con+of,, -ro++an ,anoa3 - 5..,:,..,
t1o ,.4 - ,.=a..,..,,,..... q
tia,, +bo4 49, +,,oc,,. .,..,1, w..
- .7ara.4 ta,..aa u,;., 49,. ~.
,,,,11;o 49,, s..Sl.,..
,,,.o-,.,l,t,,a. ,-,.,.. g., 4+,.., ~,
oars a,,a ao1,taa. ,,,,a >,s,s.
10, 5,5ai,, t.,a4 49, S,'' -
- - = .t.,..
their sunerior and To nravan+ the
bringing on of civil war among their
countrymen.
These conditions being agreed to-
the troops departed Feb. Sth, 1861 and
the Arsenal was at once taken posses
sion of by the state authorities and
garrisoned with company from Hell
ena called the Phillips Guards under
Captain Otey. Our own company the
Jefferson Guards" under Captain
Charles Carlton was one of the compa-
MES that went to Little Rock ON this
occasion. going UP on the steamboat
S. H. Tucker.
In recognition of Captain Tottens
course in this affair, citizens of Little
Rock presented him with handsome
sword before his departure from the
city.
Afterwards Captain Totten fought at
The battle OF Oak Hill with the federal
forces.
Flag Presentation.
The Jefferson Cnards and the Pine
Bluff Artillery were received into sar-
vice APRIL 9TH both belonging 10 the
lst Arkansas Infantry state =troons
afterwards known as the 18Th Arkan-
,as Infantry. This regiment was or
at Mount City MAY 1l1h. 1861
md Cam. Patrick r C)eburna of Hell
ma. WAS elected colonel
The fire of patriotism ever burns
strong in women's hearts and our be-
owed women were no exeception TO
he examples ser bv the heroines of
he Revolution and their zeal showed
tself in various WAYS Mrs Herman
carlton Miss lillian Roze1]e (now
.1rs. Messenger), and other ladies de-
ermined that orr 1roons shou,d have
flag and were untiring in their ef
orts to accomplish their design When
he flag was finished, Miss Rozelle was
elected as the most popular vouno
ady to present this first Confederate
lag from this section of the state.
he ceremony took place ar Camp Rec
Or, Mound City, May II, 1861.
In presenting the. flag donated by
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-17


,ssS'e '' jes@.22iilc .'@sPatches may
70 t sa"sea die historians 70 call It 4
''' -,
ne War fuileGu confined its ey-
.ssehee HnIt the town passed under
's'e.' ~ rue. he office VAS located
~ 9f''" street in the block Of build
.1ass 1'.lI 'ed=the#4a} ct the battle Of
'1'e i'.u'
"' 'tatttt % Pine BIuii.
- ''i' SUMMER 81 u il WAS knoWn
80 -''''' IeaeFaI> aader General
. ''.@.'' were aIfanrin+ towards Little
10y ~.
-'l.'l'' ''' 3.if people 3eeame refugees
NA"S' 54Nill@ a.t HEIR movable
P11t'F''}' negroes, mules, horses, ere.
ii' 'V"1fais c3lrdEed Little Rock
'''' and entered Pae Bluff
- Pc Ill H.. f.st.1.2se]!" ''A a5}Proltensiye
a. 20 NO" GLla fea'f"dI7 would conduct
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-05-17
iht Battle OF Pine i;lulii.

IN the summer Of 'F2 Il was knoWI
l.'a5 20,o0o federal> uader Genera
otee'r were alYancin- towards JdttA
RDc'-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL
ON KITTENS AND DOGS

There is almost no opportunity for
obtaining statistics of the effect of
alcohol on American children, but some
interesting experiments have been con-
Quoted with the aid of subjects drawn
from lower orders of the animal king
dom. OF these DIR. Henry Smith Viii
liams says In the October McClure's:
Prof c. +. Hodge of Clark university
gave alcohol to two kittens, with very
striking results "In beginning the ex-
pertinent" he says, ut was remarkable
higher psychic characteristics of both
the kittens dropped out. Playfulness,
purring, cleanliness and care of coat
interest in mice, fear of dogs, while
normally developed before the expert
ment began, all disappeared so sud
denly that it could hardly be explained
otherwise than as direct influence of
the alcohol upon the higher centers of
the brain. The kittens simply ate and
slept, and could scarcely have been less
active had the greater part of their
cerebral hemisphere been removed by
the knife"
Prof Hodges experiments extended
also to dogs. He found that the alco-
holized dogs in his kennel were lacking
in spontaneous activity and in alert
ness in retrieving a ball; but perhaps
the most interesting phenomenon was
the development of extreme timidity
on the part of all the alcoholized dogs.
The least thing out of the ordinary
caused them to exhibit fear, while their
kennel companions exhibited only curl
osity or interest. whistles and bells,
in the distance, never ceased to throw
them into panic in which they howlen
and yelped while the normal dogs
simply barked." One of the dogs even
had "paroxyms of causeless fear with
some evidence of hallucination. He
would apparently start at some imag-
mary object and go into fits of howl
fnrt
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
The Pet pigeon

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. IL, 1908. Z
Dear Aunt Laurie:
/ am very fond of pets and like that
as the subject. My grandfather lives
out in the country, few miles from
here. Last year he had a good many
pets and among them was pet pigeon
that was very tame. Her name was
Henrietta. She liked to ride around on
my grandfather's shoulder She would
always come to you and let you feed
her out of your hand. If grandma left
the window open she would always fly
into the house. One day when the win
dow and screen were both up Henrietta
started to fly into the house, but the
screen fell down on her and hurt her.
The skin was torn from her neck. They
thought she would die, but she was
doctored and she soon got better One
day she flew away and stayed three or
four days. A short time after she went
away again, but this time size never
came back.
HELEN GREENING,
2510 East Second street.
Breed street school, grade BS. age IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
THE ETERNAL FEMININE

The worthy Sunday school superin-
tendent of a certain Maryland town
is also the village dry goods merchant.
He Is as energetic and efficient in his
religious as in his secular capacity.
An amusing incident IS told of his at
tempt to enlarge the scriptural knowl-
edge of a class of little girls.
He had told most eloquently the les
son of the day, and at the conclusion
he looked about the room and inquired
encouragingly:
NOW, has anyone a question to
ask?"
Slowly and timidly one little girl
raised her hand.
What is the question, Sally? Don't
be afraid. Speak out
The little girl fidgeted in her seat,
twisted her fingers nervousiy, cast her
eyes down; finally, in desperate out
burst, she put the question:
''Mr. Ward, how much are those
gloves for girls in your window p
Lippincott's Magazine
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
UNFINISHED STORY
MARY AND JESSIE GET LOST

Mary and Jessie were invited to
a birthday party and picnic. Their
big brother Jack was going too,
but the girls were so inpatient to
get there that they started ahead
without him. They were all
dressed up in their white dresses
and new hair ribbons, and each
carried a present to Nelly, their
little hostess. They were to have
their picnic by the shores of a
small river, and had been prom
ised boat ride before the after
noon was over.
Just as Jessie and Mary were
nearly to. the place for the picnic
they noticed a ,owboat drawn up
on the shore, evidently waiting for
some passengers. "Oh, Mary,
let's get in and sit for minute!'
cried Jessie, who was the young
er. "Oh, well, if we don't get our
clean dresses dirty" said Mary;
SO they climbed into the boat. AS
they started to sit down they no
ticed some blankets and hampers
in the other end of the boat, and
leaned over to examine them.
"Why, l believe this is for the
picnic" exclaimed Mary, and Jes-
sic eagerly turned to look too.
Their motions started the boat
from the shore of the stream, and
it commenced to float slowly
along near the bank.
The girls were just wondering
what they should do when they
spied their brother Jack running
toward them with all his speed.
AT the same time the boat was
caught by the current and began
to drift along more rapidly, and
they saw with terror that they
were being carried out into the
middle of the stream. Presently
they came in sight of their party
of friends, and everybody cried to
them
Complete this story, telling of the
Instructions which were given the
girls what they did, where they went,
how long they were in the boat,
whether they got hungry and if SO
what they did, and how they were
finally rescued.
Write from 100 to 300 words and the
two best stories which are received at
this office beforo Saturday night, Oc-
toher 81, two splendid books will be
awarded as prizes.
How many young authors have we
among The Herald Juniors?
Address all stories to Aunt Laurie,
Herald Junior.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
The Parrot "Lorita"

Dear Aunt Laurie:
I am going to tell you about my
parrot Her name is Lorita. A cap
tain OF ship found her in the wilds of
Central America. He brought her
aboard the ship and put her in cage.
The cage happened to be made of wood
and she chewed 1t to pieces. Nobody
could touch her because she would bite
them All of the sailors called her
"the DEVIL
When we got her she would bite us,
but we taught her not to. Lorita calls
our names and mocks us when We talk.
She tries to sing, too. When she talks
too much we put dark cloth over the
cage and she stops
We did not have cage for her at
first. She went around wild, climbing
trees and visiting the neighbors.
Lorita is a beautiful bird. She is
light green with little red and blue
on her wings. We all love her very
much and would hate to part with her.
MABEL WING.
Union Avenue school. age IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
A Devoted Pug
Los Angeles, Oct. II, 1870

Los Angeles. Oct. II, 1908
Dear Aunt Laurie:
l will try and tell you all about my
two pets, dog and a rabbit.
My dogs name,is Pug, my rabbits
name is Babie. ] could sit for hours
and watch them play. l would hide
the rabbit while my sister Pearl would
blindfold Pug. After Babie was hid
den Pug would start out and hunt till
Babe was found.
Pug and Babe would eat off of the
same plate. What the rabbit would
eat the dog would eat. At night the
dog and rabbit would sleep together.
the dogs head on the rabbit.
Babie was very fond of Pug. They
played together till Babe died. Poor
Pug, he was lonesome. He would lie
where the bed was and cry from morn
ing till night.
Pug would not eat and, and soon
after Babe died he died. Pug would
sit up, lie down, roll over and many
other things. FRANCES ROSE.
$50 East Thirty-eighth street.
Mckinley Avenue school, AT grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
Counted Their Robins

The two little granddaughters of DR..
S. Weir Mitchell were showing new
governess their treasures of house and
garden. Behind box hedge they
paused.
This is the place where our birds
are buried" said one of the children.
At the head of a tiny grave was
placed white board. Printed on it
in irregular characters with a lead
pencil were these words:
Here lie our robins; one week
old, one only an egg
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
Buster and Fairyfoot

Los Angeles. Oct. II, 1908.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
/ have two pets, dog and cat. They
don't live a dog and cat life, but they
are much better than some little girls
and boys. The dogs name is Buster
and the cats name is Fairyfoot. Bus
ter raised the cat from a little kitten.
taking care of 1t and sleeping with
her. The dog catcher caught Buster
last summer and Fairyfoot cried till
mamma went to get Buster. then they
played hide and seek. Kitty gets up
on top of the organ to hide, but she Is
very careful and never has broken
anything. Buster is like a monkey
he catches fieas ON the cat when she
has any. She will come up and NEW,
then he win hunt for them till he
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
Paul and the Goat

Los Angeles, Oct II. 1908.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
Paul. friend of mine, had six white
rabbits, two brown ones, an Angora
goat and a large black dog. One day
when cat was chasing one of his rab-
bits he threw a stick at the cat, but
missed it and killed one of his rabbits.
He was sorry and we had a funeral
and buried the poor thing in the back
lot and covered the grave with flowers.
The goat was fine playmate and was
fond of rough play. Sometimes he
would try to butt us. Sometimes when
hitched to the little wagon he would
'.balk." and he would stand pat" re-
gardless of whippings, until he was
good and ready to go. The dog, whose
name was Jerdan, was Paufs truest
friend. waiting in the rain for hours
until Paul was ready to go home.
When Paul would slip away his mother
could trace him by Jerdan sitting at
the gate waiting for him to come out.
THOMAS b. STEWART, JR.,
5322 Marmion Way.
Grade Bs. Fifty-fourth avenue school.
8 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

yard. 1 have .wo other bantams. named
Specks and Niger. They have laid
about tree dozen eggs and both wanted
to set, but we would not let thems 1
sell the eggs to mamma and buy my
pencils and tablets for school.
1 am IL years old.
ELWYN CROSSWHITE,
1863 Tast Seventh street.
Longfellow school, sixth grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

They would sit up and run for ball
or stick for me. They could run faster
than any other dog, also they could
whip any other dog, but didn't let
them fight, for they would tear the
other dogs up. Then after awhile they
got a dog sickness and had to be shot.
That made me feel very badly.
LEO GERKENS,
2635 Gleason.
First street school, grade 5B, 13 years
old
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
Flora, the Horse

Newhail, Cal, Oct. IA, 1908.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
/ am going to tell you about my pet
horse Her name is Flora. She is a
beautiful chestnut color. can ride her
all over the country. But sometimes
she is a little afraid of the trains. I
like to ride her very much.
Last night my brother and went for
a horseback ride.
Flora is fine saddle horse. attend
Newhall school. I am in the third
grade. We live out in the country
three miles from Newhall.
1 like to live in the country much
better than town.
We live in the Elsmere canyon.
ELLEN BURNSIDE.
Newhall school, grade 3.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
Two Pet Wolves

Dear Aunt Laurie:
| used to have two tame wolves. My
father got them from a VOLTS hole in
the Rockies. 1 got them before they
had their eyes open. Soon as they were
old enough / taught them how to do
things. Their names were Memo and
Rube They were fine play fellows
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
Not Working

Nellie apologized for the action Of
her new baby sister by saying: you
see, she hasn't got any sense yet" Her
mother objected to such an idea, and
Nellie replied: "Oh, of course, she's
got sense, but it isn't working yet
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
A White Rat

Dear Aunt Laurie:
/ am going to write you a story about
my little white rat. He would sit upon
his hind legs and eat out of my hand,
and he would hold carrot In his paws
and eat Just like little squirrel. and
would run and climb upon the screen
OF his cage. He would tell you as
plain as he could that he wanted out.
One day when I was playing with him
he got away. but 1 caught him. and
never let him on the ground again. One
day when was playing with the Doys
he made a hole in his box and got
away and 1 never saw him again.
LEROY HOBBS,
713A Ruth avenue.
Ninth Street school. grade IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

catches them. He can jump six-foot-
fence. PEARLY ROSE. =
1856 East Thirty-eighth street.
Mckinley Avenue school, A3. Age Q.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25
A New Brand

Bonnie. on being told she would have
to eat condensed milk on her oatmeal
for breakfast, exclaimed: II with that
old condensed cow would die!"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

The HERALD JUNIOR will
give ONE DOLLAR in cash to
him if he will call at the office,
give his name and address and
grade of school and wear the same
clothes and cap he wears in the
photograph.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

The HERALD JUNIOR will
give one dollar in cash to this Los
Angeles school girl if she will call
at this office. give her name, ad-
dress and grade of school and
wear the same dress and hat she
wore IN the picture.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-25

Small Harold noticed that stylish
young man who was calling on his
sister wore shoes that tapered to
point. "Say," queried the little fellow,
s.is your toes ali cutted off but one?"