davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

between the big burterc-ps whe-e the cows dr-i
Ginning One understands these ma
streams without mystery OF spring Or wei! heS
when one sees the brown STOW stu oli1sns
the holIows and watches hight clouds licking :
rocks. melting on their wet surface The MOI,
tain tops. like the SEA Zone feels fr watching =
thin summer fogs of the Channel and crosse
high over the houses into furtHesr trees' are
great places OF evaporation ard conseaEns
chief Of natures Laboratories t-e criSlns- emu
all living things the pointed rivers 50 I"
washed in the ocean: the soled vapO-s OF TIE pa
rise to ne CIeansed On the rocks ard glaciers %
vigor and fertile corruption coming and Telul--
in endless circles.
And the high places show. moreover, NaAt !
sea does not (since all the seas works seem %
or nsscent creatUres). things quite new. Gii's -
derfuI quite free from horr'1ness OF sniniAI =
the untrodden grass, the Cryscalli1s waters.
great trees which have never been planted. S1@
never be feIled. save by the winds hand Anu
on the seashOre. surrounded BY hdH iyins 90 I,
and dead plants and drftwooL one Yeas -.
self be in the midst OF natures SEEDS anu =
nures and CompoStS. her hus1artry. hoIi'1 =.
mysterious. 50 here IN the mountains the veIY -
Ianches running 20 deposit the stsrlls sas4e' =
the boulders rounded BY the ice and rolled - -.
the streams make one realize that one IS u - -.
ure's nlascn's yard. among the litter cf her -
and building. among the secrets OF her arc1I-T.s
ON the evening Of my arrival the few ~
lights came out In the valley and the SIea1 .
forest. the grim stony peaks closed IL al -
der the wintry starlight But IN the nisI. =
came the sound OF the torrent and tAe vs. as
and the chimes. various and combined, % tN' ,ss
telling cons1ling and hopeful tales OF Eylns
and rich. peaceful pastures. ,-s-s
- We walked down from the WcisShcsh = "a
the horses be led In 'front.' and stopping % PIyst
srntiaus and panstes clustering in the sol'' : ne
short grass. and the Nlac-sceuted daphne ,,ss
projecting hedges OF rock. green. to~eEy E,sss
fields ot Emma. the grass and gsErlanS ana :, A.
nlIed with coIored hight, Ike the windows -
teenth century French churches And w. a. AZ
sun had set behind the peaks these tiny ~ ~ al
dens seemed 70 MI with even more - ,ss
unlikely color as they were separated - -
world by gathering thin folds OF darA sas
existing for itself in it's solitude Are 80 -
there or do they disappear when you anu ,,da.
gone. and wnen only the chimes OF the w.
COWS aud the sound of the torrent rise u
the peaks and the starry skies a. d
There. What d. you think OF thal'
Readlns Man. .p -
1t is a beautiful piece ~ -0rd pAiht'Ns'
the reply OF the Listens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

sepse NOT unlike oxford but the curriculum o
tho ,rivereitv Is essentially different. the grea'e
d,,,;pes NJ a Thousand years have been produceo ~
Oxford while Cambridge has turned out INC
est number of mathematicians- TRINITY III.
est college that any university in the WORM Ca"
hoas+ ooseesses that long walk OF ZINES vi
which Tennvson wrote in I'm Memoriam OF.
Johns has some fine buildings, and rep'ica VI
the bridge of Signs at Venice spans the am O.
the hack Next in size and Importance 10 i''"''''
:, r,eins in IFS fine library the copy OF the great
Bible with illustrations by HoiDein print" w
elm, for Thomas Cromwell. The library OF
chained books in Trinity is worth WISH anu
Caius with its gates OF Humanity WISDOM anu
Honor At Pembroke where the poet Gray kept
+ba college owns a COPY of the 'EleGy' In the
cot own hand Queens gives profound I'M
nreseio, of antiquity There Erasmus worked for
MANY wears and planted the mulberry tree sun ~
he seen in its grounds. The chapel OF king Is ohe
Of the most impressive interiors in Chrlstehuohi'
It's lofty roof. supported merely by the ou'Siu
walls is a wonderful piece of architecture anu
r,akas This chanel one of the finest eccleSlaStlca'
BUILDINGS in Cambridge Peterhouse. FOUNDED III
1884 &c the oldest college Cambridge IS the stop
ming place of many pilgrims and nothing Cfh NC
more enchanting than to drive TO the Ippei
Bridge. and, taking a boat 70" Slowly uo"" ~
quiet Cam by 'the backs
rho Fights as the college boat races are called
+ol rIace in Oxfo,a at the end of May. and be
tvcen the .'eiEhts" and Commemoration week is an
i,tor,-o1 of three weeks At Cambridge races. tes'
tivities and the comforting of degrees take place
oc,,eacutfvely during the ten days Of May week
which begins about June 8. In the course OF the
festivities the PRINCIPAL colleges Of both varsities
hold halls garden parties and fetes for the enter
tafnments of members and their friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

Paris, Ies-Bains, Rome. Florence. Naples and
Palermo
THE SUD EXPRESS: Train de luxe between
Paris, Biarritz, Madrid and Lisbon.
THE BARCELONA EXPRESS: Train de luxe
from Paris to Barcelona without change
THE TRIESTE EXPRESS: Train de luxe from
Calais and Ostend to Vienna. Abbazia and Trieste.
THE CONSTANTINOPLE EMPRESS: Train de
luxe from Calais and Ostend, direct TO Vienna and
Constantnople.
THE ORIENT EMPRESS: Train de luxe from
Paris to Budapest Bucharest and Constantinople-
THE NORD EXPRESS: Train de luxe between
Ostend, Berlin St Petersburg and Warsaw.
THE SYMPTOM EXPRESS: Train de luxe be
tween Calais. Paris, the Oberland Milan and
Venice.
DAILY EXPRESS SLEEPING CAR SERVICES
between London and the Riviera and Switzerland
via Bouogne direct and via Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

Features of Famous oxford and
Camb3dge

The university towns of England are the greatest
centres. of educational interest in the world There
are older institutions of learning elsewhere. ana
larger ones but no others have the fame and pres
tige which belong to oxford and Cambridge 1helr
very names carry one back to the dawn OF EngIiSh
history for they associated with the days When
TO cross A stream it necessary to ford IT, ana
tho nossession of a bridge became a distinction.
OF the two famous university towns OXFORD is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

Apropos of the fact that the German Emperor
has a well equipped pottery which brings him IN
80 coo a year it is interesting to note that the knG
of Wijrtemberg owns large hotels, which Yield
him yearly income of some 5000 The klng OF
Sa XOnv owns the famous porcelain factory AT MelS-
sen and the Regent of Lippe Detmod runs a large
model farm from which he sells butter and mlIh
and eggs The King of Servia is said to own bar
bersh0p and an apothecarys shop. in addition to
which he holds agency for motor cars-Iit- bltS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE IN EUROPE

THE MEDITERRANEAN EXPRESS Train de
luxe between Calais. Paris and the Riviera 'and
services from Paris.
TIE ENGADINE EXPRESS: Train de luxe be
tween Calais and C0ire.
THE ROME EXPRESS: Train de luxe between
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01
BURIED AND LEG BROKEN
BY GAZING IN OF DITCH
Plumber in Employ of City Water
Company Rendered Unconscious,
but Rescued by Quick Work
of Comrades

Rendered unconscious from his brief
Imprisonment under seven feet of
earth and having sustained a fracture
of the right leg, Francisco Espinoza,
aged q years, of 1920 Henry street. was
removed by his companions from the
ditch where he had been at work at
Alameda and San Fernando streets at
1880 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Espinoza is a plumber in the en-
ploy of the City Water company and
was engaged in putting in fro plug.
He was working in the bottom of a
seven-foot ditch when the sides caved
in on him. No one else was in the
ditch near him at the time, but tho
landslide was seen by Espinoza's COM
rades who were engaged ON the works.
They rushed to the spot and shoveled
the dirt from the ditch with amazing
rapidity. The injured man was taken
to the receiving hospital
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01
NAGLE BLANKS
BEAVER BUNCH
WINS OUT IN DUEL WITH
GARRETT
GAME WAS CLASSY EXHIBITION
AND FoRMFULLY PLAYED
Champions Find League Pennant Con-
tenders Easy to Defeat in Next to
Last Game of Season-FinaI
Score to o
ANGELS 4, Beavers 0

Maggie was on the job yesterday, and
just for a change nearly all the other
champions were there with him. The
result was natural 4 to score IN
favor of the Angels. Garrett tWlrled
for the Beavers and was fairly effec-
tive, but he was clearly outpitched by
Maggie, as both men had excellent sup
port in the field and the game devel-
open soon into q duel between the
fingers.
The champs scored four runs in two
innings, the second and third, ana as
the Beavers showed no disposition
whatever to tally once, this score was
allowed to stand as official. Bernard
was safe at first in the second inning,
when Garrett became too hasty in
fielding his infield wallop. Howard
sacrificed him to second and Bernard
tested his speed when he scored from
second on Smiths grounder and a fun
bic by Cooney. Smith stole second and
scored when Hosp bingled to center.
The other brace Of runs came in the
next inning Cakes singled and scored
when Ellis bounced a swat off Bras
sey's knee. McCredie tried shifting his
men around at this stage of the game,
but it did no good. Graney went to
right and Ryan to short, while Cooney
was benched. Bernard was out, Ryan
to Danzig, and Ellis went home on the
play
Neither twirler gave a base on balls
and both pitched steadily. Maggie
famed seven Beavers while only four
Angels fractured the ozone. Each side
pulled off one double play just to keep
in practice and the game went off
without incident, beyond the fact that
it was a classy exhibition and both
teams played formfully.
Following is the official score and
summary:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01

MT ANAGER WILLIAM PALMER of
lNH the San Diego team returned
LII home last night, but before
leaving for the southern city had a
long interview with "Scotty' Allen and
completed arrangements for series of
four games with the Los Angeles
Giants, to be played at JOY park. The
Giants have won thirty-four out of
thirty-five played and think they can
beat anything in this neck of the woods.
On Friday, November 81 the San Diego
team will meet the ALI Stars in Los
Angeles. On the following afternoon
the team goes to Azusa to play that
club and on Sunday they will clash
with the Santa Ana team at Santa Ana.
Little Johnnie Hasemier, manager.
captain and catcher of the Fifty-second
street grammar institution, 1T only is
an all-around athlete but is somewhat
of a singer, and it is reported that his
parents, after he goes through his high
school, will send him east to be under
some OF the best vocal instructors in
the east. John spends most of his spare
moments with a special teacher in
music.
The Cubs baseball team of the Poly
technic high school league defeated the
Giants club of the same school last
Friday by the score Of to 8. The bat
teries for the winners were Tompkins
and Ruggles, and for the losers Sc
bastian and Ross. The Cubs still con-
tinue to lead in the percentage column
with perfect per cent.
Manager Burke of Norwalk has ar
ranged a schedule of games for the
Norwalk club which will extend into
the latter part of next month. His first
game for the Winter series will be the
newly organized University merchants.
The game will be played in the after
noon, starting at 2;30 o'clock.
/ Catcher Myers, who viii play for the
San Diego team behind the timber this
afternoon on the San Diego diamond,
took a flying trip to Riverside yesterday
to bid his friends good by before start
ing for the southern city.
Bennie Smith, center fielder of the
Mairs ball club in the California Vim
ter ranks, was rendered a surprise
party last night at his home. and many
of his ball friends are on hand to pass
the evening.
The Hollywood baseball team win try
conclusions with the RedOndo club at
Redondo this afternoon, while the San
Gabriel team will play the Huntington
Park club on the Huntington Park
diamond.
The san Bernardino ball team. which
may join the Southern Association
Baseball league tomorrow night at Nc
Cormcll's pool room. viii play the
Santa Re Freight team in the after
noon on the Athletic park diamond at
Fourth and Indiana streets. A good
game should develop as some of the
fastest seni-professional players in
Southern California are in the lineups.
The Long Beach and the Harbor City
teams will try conclusions on the Har-
Dor City diamond in the afternoon.
The Los Angeles Athletic club base
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01
RINGS, GOLD WATCH AND
MONEY TAKEN FROM ROOM

Six diamond rings. a gold watch and
$50 in currency was the loot secured
by thief from a rooming house at
227 South Olive street late Friday
night.
When Benjamin H. Downward awoke
yesterday morning he was much en-
barrassed by the fact that his trousers
we're missing from the chair on which
he had placed them when going to bed
but he was still more embarrassed, this
time financially when some one threw
him his pantaloons from the yard, and
he discovered that his watch $50 and a
ring with a one-eighth carat diamond
set had been taken from the pockets.
few minutes later Mrs. Johnson
found that some one had entered her
apartments and stolen five diamond
rings. The detectives have been noti-
fled of the robbery and are making a
search for the thief.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN TO
CONDUCT UNIQUE BAZAAR
MRS. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
viii Be Among Novel Features
at Seventh and Alvarado
Streets

Women of the Westlahe Presbyterian
church will hold a bazaar Monday auu
Tuesday in a store room, corner oeV-
enth and AlVarado streets. Ihere VIII
be many unique features.
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patcn
with all the little Wlggses and cab
bages, and a log cabin will be one OF
the. novelties Following are the
booths and those in charge:
Candy Mrs Barker and Miss Bessie
Barker: handllerchiefs, Mrs. G. w
Reeee; fancy articles, Mesdames Buke
and Hancock; potted plants, Mrs. John
Mcneil; cooked foods, Mrs. A. b
Grove and Mrs, Kutch; ice cream
Mrs Sylvia Lacey; tea and chocolate
Mrs RI N. Hail. Mrs. Wigs Mrs
bred b. Nellums. assisted by the LITTLE
Wiggses.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01
FIGHT CLUB HOLDS SHOW
BY AID OF AN INJUNCTION

!. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Charley !
\ Griffin of Australia had the better ]
\ of six-ro nd bout with Bert !
\ Keyes of New York, at the Nation J
\ al Sporting cub here last night. :.
\ In the last meeNing Keyes knocked !
=. out Griffin in the fifth round. :.
X The match was put on in place of !
y the scheduled match between Jack )
- o Brien and Sam Langford, which !
j. was postponed for a week. The !
;, club operated last night under an !
\ injunction forbidding the police to !
J. interfere with the bout. !
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01
LONG BEACH HIGH WINS ITS
FIRST VICTORY OF SEASON

LONG BEACH. Oct S1.-The foot
bah eleven of Long Beach high school
chalked up it's first victory this after
noon, defeating the Occidental props
100. The teams were we'll matched
and the game was hard fought
throughout. Occidental kicked off in
the first half. Long Beach took the
ball to the 30-yard line by line plays
and by a splendid forward pass by
Smith and Funk. Peterson made a
place kick from the 30-yard line. Long
Beach carried the ball steadily down
the field again by straight line bucks
and made touchdown. Peterson
kicked goal For Long Beach, Peter
son. Funk, Davis and Smith played
strongest ball. Clifford, Church, Brad
beer and Gilkey played the best game
for Occidental. The lineup:
LONG BEACH. OCCIDENTAL
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01
RESULTS AT LAToNIA

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. s1.-Latonia results;
First race. Ave and half furlongs-Jolly
1907 SO.
Second race, six furlongs-Marbles won Hon
est second Heine third Time 113 2-5
Third race, mile and sixteenth-Beau Brum-
mel won Mortiboy second, Imhoden third.
Time, 1:47 3-5.
Fourth race, mile and a Decentralization
won Red Gauntlet second, Sally Preston third.
Time. 1851 S-5.
Fifth race. six furlongs-All Red won, Sor-
rowful second, Wintergreen third Time,
1:13 is.
Sixth race, mile and ree-sxteenths-Albe
Star won. Arrow Swift second, Carew third.
Time, 1:49 40.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01
RESULTS AT JAMAICA

JAMAICA, N Y, Oct. 31.-Results;
First race six furlongs-Speilbound won,
Jeanette second Golden Legend third. Time
TIA 3-5.
Second race, mile and sixteenth-Bad News
won, Rockstone second, Sanguine third. Time,
1:49.
Third race mile and a sixteenth-Imitator
won, Fancy second, Queen Marguerite third
Tine, las 2-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Waponeoa won
Wise Mason second, Sententious third. Time
liza 3-5.
Fifth race FIVE and half furlongs-R Royal
Onyx won Wood Lane second Notasulga
third. Time, 1;O7 4-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Racquet won, Queen
Lead second Florence II third. Time, lis.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01

Ionors of the season.
Portland is a good baseball city and
the fans have supported the game Won
derfully well, considering the cratic
playing of the Beavers, which team has
been lodging back and forth from last
to first all season. McCredie says he
will strengthen the team for next sea-
son, and already has started in to
make good this promise. The team al
ways has been a factor in the league
race and with some strengthening it
should be hard to beat next season.
Oakland is unfortunate in being To-
Gated so near to San Francisco, which
divides interest between the two cities
and the clubs representing each. This
also detracts considerably from the in
terest that Oakland fans otherwise
would feel in the success of the team
If it played a regular schedule in Oak
land, instead of playing the role of a
filled" for the Seals when they are
away from home.
However, the unsatisfactory schedule
that was made necessary by the fact
that only four clubs are in the league
and the territory covered extends from
Canada toMexico forms about the only
serious complaint to be heard now.
Next season should find a radical rem
edy for this state of affairs. The league
must enlarge or the outlaws must be
taken into the fold and club placed
in Los Angeles to make up for the long
periods between home games by the
Angels. These long stretches of open
dates make the fans grow weary and
enthusiasm dies before the team re-
turns. Berry promises to find a remedy
for this state of affairs before next
season opens, and he and his asso-
ciates in the league management are
working upon plans that promise much
in this line. With the schedule ques-
ton satisfactorily settled, next sea-
son undoubtedly will mark the begin
ming of a new and more, prosperous era
in coast baseball history.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01

Three-base hits-Bassey, Ellis. Two-base
hits-Ryan, Ellis, Orendoff, Sacrifice hits
Howard Bernard First base on errors-Port-
land l. Left ON bases-Los Angeles, 8; Port
land, l. Struck out-By Maggie, 7; by Garrett,
4 Double pays-Garrett to Frambes to John
son to Frambes; Hosp to Howard to Dillon.
Passed ball-Frambes. Time-1:3O. Umpires-
O'Connell, Toman
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01
Rod and ReeI club MeetIna

The Southern California Rod and Reel
club will hold its regular meeting Tues
day night, November 5, at its club
Headquarters in Burbank hall The
meeting will be called at o'clock. A
dinner to members will be served in a
few days and all members are re-
quested to be present.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01
SAN FRANCISCO


Home run-Beck. Bases ON balls-On Sutor.
8; off Loucks,, 8. Struck out-By Sutor, q; by
Loucls 3. Hit by pitcher-C. Lewis. Double
plhy-McCay to Truesdale. Passed ball-Berry.
Time-1.25 umpyircs-Porrlne and Levenson,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01
SEALS WIN IN
DOUBLE HEADER
SECOND WAS AN EXHIBITION
AFFAIR
sUToR VICTORIOUS IN DUEL
WITH LoUCKs
Beck Furnishes Feature of League
Contest by Waloping Ball Over
Fence for Home Run-5oth
Twrlers in Good Form

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. S1.-In the
two games played by Oakland and San
Francisco the second, an exhibition
event, San Francisco won, 2 to l and 8
to / respectively. The feature of the
first game was Beck's home run. Score;
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01
Fond of Diamonds

He-Are you fond of baseball, Miss
Pingpong?
She-Oh. yes; the diamond for mine
every time.-Yonkers Statesman
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01
BY JAY DAVIDSON

EFORE shutdown this evening the 1908 playing season in the
X Pacific Coast Baseball league will have to close, and
~ regardless the results of the games be played today the
the club we'll the players find much cause Tor
congratulations successful all the round
has NOT been altogether satisfactory Los Angeles
of have complaint make regards the result
Angels will finish away front usual and the safe
the southland for another year. Portland fans should not be dis
appointed their will get the place honors after season
varying fortunes and disgrace finish second to the classy
bunch that annexed the premier honors Of the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01

Pasadena VS.. san Diego at San Diego.
Batteries for pasadena-Corhy and Lcahy
Batteries for san Diego-Stovail and Myers
or Lehrandt. umpire-immar.
Matters VS. san Pedro at San Uedro.
Batteries for Maters-Ferrals and Hoffman.
Batteries for san Pedro-Noung, Ford ana
Whaling.
McCormiqhs VS.. Azusas at Azusa
Batteries for Accommodations and Leduin.
Batteries for Azusa-Schaofer and Bradley.
IIoegees vs.. santa Ana al Santa Ana
Batteries for Hocgaes-Harkness and Horns-
dorf
Batteries FOR santa Ana-Johnson. Morrison
and Meets.
Tom DAILY, formerly well known in
Los Angeles baseball semi-p professional
circles. arrived in Los Angeles yester-
day from Cincinnati. He may be seen
in the lineup of the Hoegee team.
The Los Angeles Giants and the ALI
Stars will meet this afternoon on the
Jov mark diamond for the second setles
for a side bet Of $50. According to the
number of seats sold a large number
of fans will be ON hand to witness the
game. The Giants have won thirty-tour
out of thirty-fve played.
All players of the Sunbright Babes
are requested to be at the Pacific Eiec-
trio depot this afternoon to board the
train for Tropico.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01

II you want TO 60 east. c. Haydock. Agent
I'll nois Central r. R.. 1is W. sixtn street.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01

Constitutional Amendment No. 81
Be sure and vote for this Amend
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01
COAST LEAGUE BASEBALL SEASON
CLOSES WITH GAMES. PLAYED TODAY
LOS ANGELES AGAIN ANNEXES REMNANT AND PORTLAND
FINISHES in SECOND PLACE

Seven Playing Enabled All Clubs Show Profit and
Managers Already Are Working Upon Plans for Strength
ening Their Teams for 19o9-Only Source of Complaint
Heard in Southland Arises from the Unsatisfactory
Schedule Which Will Be Remedied for Next Year
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01
Everybody Happy

Baeon-There is one day in girls
life when everybody in the house is
happy.
you mean?
Eyes; She never opens the piano on
that day, you know Yonkers States
man.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01

Skating Wednesday and Sunday at
Venice. Good music, fine skates.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-01

The Los Angeles Athletic club bas'