davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
G. OVERFLOW

Remember the Japanese lee.
ture at the library tomorrow,
the 25th.
Miss Ruth Wood returned to
her school work at Minneapolis
last Monday.
DR.. Thos. Hicks is receiving
CONGRATULATIONS over the arrival
of a fine little son at his home
Thursday of last week.
G. L. Wood leaves tonight on
a trip to Santa Cruz, CAL, where
he expects to be able to see the
big fleet of Uncle Sans navy,
which is to visit that port in
week or two.
John Malsed, iir., has purchased
the Mansfield interest in the
"LittIe Gem restaurant just
south of the depot and recently
conducted by Fred Lindquist
and L H. Mansfield.
The many friends of Mr.. John
Martens, of Melrose, will be
grieved to learn that he is not
recovering from his recent
stroke of paralysis, but for a
number of days has been steadi-
ly failing and growing weaker.
The band boys on Wednesday
evening gave a banquet in honor
of L. H. Mansfield, to whom they
were indebted for helpful SER
vices in instruction and assist
ance in playing. Mr.. Mansfield
is about to return to his home in
Boston.
The ethodist Sunday school
received a box of Easter lilies
during the week from Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Amsden, and Mr..
and Mrs. Orle Nye of Santa
Cruz, Cal. The flowers were but
slightly injured from their long
journey and the remembrance
was highly appreciated by the
school of which the donors were
former members.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in
Mllbank postofice April %, 1908.
Carroll, Mics AnnaA Forsite, Walt
Hatley, James Martin E L
Wood DIG
In calling for any of the above
please say advertised" and give
date of advertisement. II not called
for in fifteen days will be SEM to
the dead letter Office.
A. NJ. NIXON, Pm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
Gown Gossip.

Tassels will play a prominent part
on the seasons dresses.
The bottom Of many Of the evening
dresses is trimmed by a fold Of cloth.
The empire waist is undoubtedly the
waist of spring, and the short. high
back is the fashionable cut
Everything is being done to make the
skirt as clinging as possible. It Is
long, and 1t Is cut 10 a. to hang In
straight lines.
The sash Is q decided feature Of
most evening gowns. 1t IL made Of
wide satin ribbon, and It falls from
the high empire waist.
Petticoats are mostly sheath fitting.
This effect is produced either by a
shaped yoke at the waist or else by
darts. The tailored silk petticoat Is
the first favorite.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
RevillO Doings...
The little two months old girl of M.

The little two months old girl of M.
aud Mrs. German Burk died LAT
Friday morning. The lille thin" had
been nnwell for several days but was
not considered serious.
John Birch, who lives on the Spauld-
ing farm north of town, had a very
narrow escape from fire Tuesday. He
undertook to burn Of a stuoble field
north of his house whel the wind was
blowing from the south and when the
wind changed so suddenly it blew the
fire through his tress and only by the
hardest work was the house saved.
He desires to thank the several neigh
bors who were so prompt in coming to
his assistance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
MelrOse JOttings

Mrs. c.. Hart departed for Mime.
apolis Monday for a visit.
Mrs. r. Dilley and Mrs. H. JOHN
spent Friday afternoon at Austin's
A. H. Reeve spent Sunday with his
parents in MelrOse.
Ed. Dubbel is numbered among the
sick.
Melrose school district Melrose No.
2, is fencing their school ground.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
Jurors For Circuit Court

The 70 flowing is the list of jurors
drawn to serve at the special term oil
circuit co urt, which will convene May
9TH. 1908. at n o'clock p. m:
J. p. Lundberg Rasmus Jacobs or
Emil Carlson Carl Jaeger
Dan. Clevidence Gus. Nelson
Peter Englund E. M. Harper
Charles Kaerchler William korth
u. S~eabrands G. w. Pew
John Backlund John Erickson
O. y. Peterson Geo. Lehman
Johan Johanson Gunder Paulson
John Wright G. E. Englund
Martin EngebretsonA. r. Shampine
L. j. Sundeen Severt Holm
Julius Bethke Dan. Copyright
Geo. G.. Dodge G.. A. Durham
F. B. Avery Arthur Olson
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
Segward johnson visited at the
home of Mrs. MiRe Foss Sunday.


home of Mrs. Mike Foss Sunday.
Pat Teller who has been living on
the John Foss place has moved on j.
Barret's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loue Johnson visited
at John Hagens last Sunday.
John Hagen had a narrow escape
from burning his premises last Sun
day. They caught fire and sparks fell
in some old straw, but there was
plenty OF help to put out the fire.
Hilda aud Ada Englund visited at
Mullburgs Sunday.
Several parties from Revil;o were at
the lake fishing Sunday. All report
good luck.
SILVER NINE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-04-24
So nth Georgia

Nels Nordquist and Segward john
son we're In Revillo last Thursday.
Pat Teller lost q valuable horse
last week.
John Foss, Of Franklin, Mimi, was
up looking over his farm ast week.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-19
COULON TO
MEET TERRY
SPLINTERS MATCHED FOR MILL
IN MARCH
Manager McCarey Accedes to Chicago
BOYS Demand for $1,000 Purse.
viii Be for Cham
pionship

Young Terry McGovern will have
chance to prove his championship call
Der and justify the strong faith Man
ager McCarey has in his ability to trim
any 105-pounder in the business. Yes
terday the local promoter kicked IN
with an acceptance of the terms held
out by Johnny Coulon of Chicago, and
n $1,000 purse will be hung up for the
battle of splinters which will be held
at the Cabin some time next month.
The go between the little fellows
will undoubtedly be a drawing card OF
no small merit, for McGovern has
cleaned them all up around here and
Coulon has done the same with the
bunch in Chicago. Each is a cham
plon in his own section of the country
and the winner of the fight between
them can be hailed as the top-notchef
in the paperweight division.
A reply from Coulon is expected to-
day, and Manager McCarey Is not an
tlcipating anything but an acceptance.
The terms offered are those asked for
ty CouIon and his father, who Is his
manager, and now that they have been
granted 1t is thought that the Chicago
fighter will be here as soon as the cars
can get him away from the Windy
C;tV
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-19
NICE BUNCH
IN GLENDORA
FEATURE AT SANTA ANITA is
EVEN RACE
Tony Faust and First Peep May Hook
Up in the Fifth Number, Which
Is Long Distance
Affair
by IRVING n. CLEMENT

A very good program is offered at
Santa Anita park for this afternoon.
There is handicap, purse affair at
a mile which has stake horses entered,
and four selling races with high class
performers of that division entered.
AS the fields are evenly matched close
finishes should be had in the majority
of the events.
Three-year-old will open the days
sport over the six and half furlong
route, and such clever performers as
May Sutton, Billy Bowlegs, Sparkles,
Smirlxer, Grindstone and Wise Child
are entered Miller will probably ride
Sparkles, Schilling will do the trick
on Billy Bowlegs, Harty will ride
Grindstone and Boland will steer Bel
larius.
A nice lot of two-year-olds are en-
tered in the second race. Antioch ran
a grand race yesterday Bold won her
last race easily. Bennie's Busy ran a
good three furlongs Monday. Aunt
Aggie will have Schilling in the sad
die Burns will ride La Paladin. All
these horses won their last outs and
they should put up a good game con-
test for the entire journey.
Albion H. Ida Lyle. Annette. Black
Dress and a few other fair maiden fill
lies will face the starter in the third
race. Albion H. will not be ridden by
Sullivan today. Ida Lytle rain a grand
race in the Oaks. Annette will cry
Martin. Black Dress ran one or two
fair races here and is improving.
Glendora Handicap
The Glendora handicap, the fourth
race on the card, is the feature event
of the day and seven stake horses are
entered. Roalta won his last race in
easy fashion and is in good form right
now Molesey ran cracking good race
his last time out. Tony Faust is al
ways a good, consistent performer. and
Marster is generally there when the
purse is divided. This should be a
hotly contested affair and the weights
have been arranged so as to make 1t
a most open affair.
The long distance race of the day is
the fifth, and an exceptionally good
lot will face the starter. Tony Faust
will probably start in this race and
Dugan may ride. First Peep will have
Archibold in the saddle and the dis
lance suits her nicely. Wexford did
not run his race last time out. Mars
ter may go in the fourth.
A big field of maidens will close the
days sport and they certainly are
poor lot Schilling rides Teddy Hodge
Harry may pilot Miss Himyar and she
is a good mare right now. Arragon IS
a grand looking colt and Is due. Ban
ellen usually runs a good race. Buena
works well in her morning trials and
Anderson is waiting for a soft spot.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-19
TURN SEARCHLIGHT
ON RUSSELL CASE
NEW FACTS SHOW BOARD ACTED
TOO HARSHLY
Discharged Negro Patrolman Acted
Within His Rights and Civil Ser
vice Commission viii
Probe Further

The civil service commission has re-
ferred to DR.. John r. Haynes for in
vestigation the report of Police Com
missioners Cole and Lewis in reference
to NJ. L. Russell, a local patrolman
whom the board recently dropped on
the statement that he lacked qualities
essential for a good patrolman.
The two commissioners named and
DR.. Haynes are subcommittee or
special committees to report to their
respective boards.
Messrs. Cole and Lewis reported
that they thought the action in drop
ping Russell was too severe. Tney
learned of many redeeming clrcum-
stances showing that the previous &C
ton was hasty.
DIR. Haynes said he would look into
the case on behalf of his commission,
but remarked that patrolman had
told hinl-he had forgotten his name
that Russelps dismissal was caused
by his failure 10 assist in disarming a
San Pedro street saloonkeeper who
was known to be handy with a pistol.
Headquarters had learned, so the
informer said, that the man was
armed. and a patrolman was dis
patched to search the saloonkeeper.
This patrolman met Russell, and the
latter Immediately said he was hum
CRY, felt the need of going to res
taurant Immediately and s1destepped
the disagreeable assignment.
In the meantime the patrolman first
mentioned held up the saloon man and
a friend, both of whom happened to be
armed and took both to the police
station.
DR.. Haynes and Chairman Edelman
both remarked that this was only one
side of the story-they had not heard
Russell's-and possibly it was a Knock
from a disgruntled colleague.
The Russell case will be inquired
into fully to give fair play.
Last night a friend of RusselPs SAID
the arrest referred to was clearly IL
legal, as it involved restaurant-not
a saloon man-who had a right to de-
fend his own property. The patrol
man who arrested the restauranteur
not only exceeded his authority but
the judge afterward lectured him and
dismissed the prisoner.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-19
BE THANKFUL
COPS OPENER
BY Associated Press-


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Is. - Be
Thankful, after a hard drive through
the stretch, won the opening race at
Emeryviile today, with Bannatyne ana
Kick Abrams second and third respec-
lively.
In the second race Silva, at odds of
% to l. captured the event with ease
from the favorite, Governor Ornah'
which took second place.
In the third race the favorite, silver
Sue. had no chance to make up the
ground she lost at the start. rms race
was won by Arcourt, with Mabel Hol'
lander second and Ban Lord third. Ike
suits:
First race. six furlongs. selling-Be
Thankful. % GILBERT to l, won; Banna-
tyne, "a q. Butler), IA to o. seoohu
lick Abrams 100 SANDY, II to 2 third
Time, 1:15. John H. Ten Oaks, Salvadaie,
Pasodella Bernardo Legal Form, Lazy
Bache, ]. b. Smith, Libervale, Ny Bouquet
and Military finished as named
Second race, six furlongs. selling-silva'
106 (McClain), 81 to l, won; GOV oIlhais
1O6 (Fisher), 13 to 10, second; Brookleal'
o. "a. WaIsh), 70 to /, third. Time. 1;l4 1~5.
Mrs Neugent, Cerro Santa, Red Reynard'
Red Era. Lustig, Byron Milton Young, The
Mouser and Batador finished as named
Third race, one mile. seling-Arcourt,
1O7 (Fischcr), 10 to l, won; Mabel Hoiian-
der. 1902 (E. sullivan, 20 to /, second; Ban
Lord, 80 (Gilbert), 10 to !, third. Time
al 1-5 Sophomore, Silver Sue, Boloman'
Blue Eyes Deneen and Macbeth finished as
named.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling-Tawa-
sentha, 10s (Hayes), 13 to 8, won; DioH
Wilson, 10S (Keogh), 40 to /, second; HUI
ford, 106 "a. Wright, 10 to l, third Time
1:14 Phil Igoe, Western, Senator warner
senator Beckham La Rose and Cholx lieu
rick finished as named
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-cuerna-
vaca 95 "a Walsh), 10 to 1, won; Titus
II. 100 (Mentry), Z to 2, second L: C.
Ackerly, 1o7 (Keogh), 16 to l. third, Time
1914 2-5. Zelina, Bonheur, Crystai Wase,
Monte Ambitious Meada, Mrs. O'Farrell and
princess Louise finished as named.
sixth race one mile, selling-st. senicus.
,1s IISirschbaurn), IL to 1, won; Plead, 101
"a. walsh, to q, second; Patriotic W
SRuxton1. IL to l, third. Time, 142. Mar
- Maver Contribution, Benvolio, Supine,
Steel Blue, Annie H. silvestro and BERTHE A
finished as named.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-19
TENNIS IS
MAIN IDEA
CLEVER RACQUET sWlNGERS ON
CORONADO COURTS
Miss May Sutton viii Defend Title
and Claim the Trophy-Many
Local Players to
Compete
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald.
CORONADO, Feb. 18.--This week az
the Coronado Country club devotees OF
golf who have ruled for the past two
weeks, step out for devotees of tennis,
the tournament beginning at the club
courts tomorrow at o'clock with some
twenty entries for mems singles and
fourteen for women. The entries have
not vet closed and entries for double
events will not open until tomorrow
afternoon and will not be played until
Thursday or Friday.
Tennis players have been arriving
since yesterday morning and several
were out today to try the new courts.
which are some distance from the old
courts at the hotel.
The Sutton sisters May, Florence
and Mrs. B. o. Bruce, arrived today,
as did Mrs. Robert Farquhar, formerly
national champion; Miss Hazel Hotch-
kiss of Berkeley, last years state
champion; Miss Fannie Rowan of Los
Angeles and Mrs. George Martyr. The
other women contesting will be Misses
Louise and Mary Balch, Miss Katherine
Richards, Miss Grace Mannix, Miss
Fenton and the Misses Seymour.
Miss May Sutton holds the champion
ship cup, having won 1t twice already.
She will retain 1t If she wins this year.
Thomas C. Bundy of Los Angeles
holds the mems cup, having won 1t last
year. Grant Smith Of San Francisco
was the first winner two years ago.
Bundy is down to defend his title. Dut
Smith will not be here this year.
Most of the contestants in men
singles are from Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-19
AMERICAN CAR LEADS
IN LONG AUTO CONTEST
BY Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, o., Feb. lS.-The
American car in the New York-to-
Paris race, driven by Montague Rob
erts. practically passed through Ohio
today. The car entered the state Just
east of Conneaut at 7:13 o'clock TINS
morning, arriving at Cleveland at
11:40; left at 1;03 p. m. and arrived at
Toledo at 9:35 tonight. The car Will
remain in Toledo over night and en-
fer Indiana tomorrow forenoon.
The French car, driven by st. Chat
fray, was but few hours behind the
American car all day. At Ripley N.
v the car had to stop for repairs, but
proceeded shortly. At Ashtabula, o.
some time was lost in taking the
wrong road The road was retraced
and the car arrived at Cleveland at
1:2o, passing through without stop.
The French car stopped at Fremont
for the night, and unless it meets with
an accident, will enter Indiana also TO-
morrow.
rhe Italian car, driven by Siretori,
arrived here at p. m, and VIII re-
main over night.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-19
BENCH SHOW
OPENS TODAY

This is the day when the bow-wows
will get busy in Los Angeles The big
annual exhibit of the Southwestern
Kennel club is due t. begin this morn
ing, and from now until Washington'e
birthday nothing but dogs will be heard
from in the vicinity of South Hill
street, particularly in the neighborhood
adjacent TO the big building which was
occupied until recently by the Ferris
circus.
Judging from the entries and class
of dogs competing the show will out
shine all that have preceded it in
Southern California. Almost every
l.reed of dog known to western fanciers
is provided for in the catalogue and
the entry list is we'll filled with cham
pions and worthy aspirants for blue
ribbon honors.
Those chosen to make the awards are
known from one end of the country to
the other as experts in dogdom Ar
thur Bennett, the popular official who
so tactfuliy handed out the ribbons at
the Pasadena show last week, viii
again be on hand to pick out the fina
points of the various contestants, and
Norman j. Stewart, Robert Arm
strong, John Brown and w. e. Chute
are also programmed to judge in the
various classes.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-19
FLEET RECEPTION PLANS
GOING AHEAD SMOOTHLY
Secretary Is in San Francisco Getting
Data, but Committees Are
Pushing Details in
All Lines

The general reception committee for
the battleship fleet did not meet yes
terday, though the subcommittee are
holding several conferences weekly.
Secretary John B. Elliott is in San
Francisco comforting with Associated
Press officials in regard to the fleet
movements. While there he will gather
important data, as he did recently at
San Diego, showing what the local re-
ception committees are doing.
While every subcommittee is hard at
work in it's sphere of detail much de-
ponds on the result of the finance COM
mittee's labors. A thorough canvass
for funds is being made of the business
district.
Mayor A. C. Harper, chairman of the
general committee, is considering
whether to formally invite President
Roosevelt Secretary Metcalf, Admiral
Dewey and others or whether he shall
issue the invitations on his own initia-
tive.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-19
RIVERSIDE SPoRTSMEN
TO BETTER CONDITIONS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
RIVERSIDE, Feb. 1S.-A mass meet
ing of the sportsmen of this city and
county was held this evening at the
court house under the auspices of the
Riverside Game Protective association.
The meeting was addressed by Senator
H. M. Willis of San Bernardino, the
author of the hunters license law and
champion of the game legislation in
general, who explained the method of
handling the money received from the
licenses and some of the plans for the
future of the state game and fish COM
mission.
The local organization is planning on
a membership of not less than 800
throughout the county, and is also
planning on more even distribution
of game in this section. Quail are to
be trapped in the sections where they
are numerous and planted on the lands
in the denuded portions. 1t is also pro-
posed to secure shipments of trout from
the state hatcheries to plant in the
streams throughout the county.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-19
CITY PARK SUMMARY

BY Associa Press
Nrvv ORLEANS, Feb. 1s.--city Park re-
suits: r,..uo
.o.or,d Edwin l. third; time 0:3S.
steeplechase, short coursevDanning won
xvsterwav second DR.. Heard third; time
3:15 LIS. nxato,,
r.raan sacond' Defect third; time 1o5 4-5.
Fourth race declared or
ca,Ia, fnrlongs--Oraculum won. Cablegraul
second, Jersey Lady third; time 1873
One and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Won,
rysdur second. Dapple Gold third; time
1856 3-5.
one and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES won,
Hooray second, Denlgree third; time
1857 As.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-19
AMERICAN ATHLETES MAY
WITHDRAW FROM GAMES
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-There seems
to be every prospect that there Will be
trouble between Canada and the united
States over the Olympic games to be
held in London next summer. IL is
now said that the Dominion govern
ment expects to appropriate $3o,ooo TO
send an athletic team to take part In
the games and it is further said that
Tom Longboat, the Indian long dis
lance runner, will surely be member
of the team.
There is no doubt that the Ameri-
cans would promptly file protest
against Longboat. as he is under sus-
pension by the Amateur Athletic union
on charges of professionalism, and If
he were to compete no American ath'
lete would be allowed to take part in
any event in which he was entered, in
Guiding the Marathon race, the great
est event of the meeting.
1t is said that in extreme case the
entire American team might be with
drawn from the games, although this
is hardly likely.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-19
SANTA BARBARA JUDGE
SITS IN LOCAL COURT

Judge S. E. Crow of the superior
court of Santa Barbara county yester-
day presided in department nine OF
the superior court in place OF judge
walter Bordwell, who is occupying the
bench at Santa Barbara. Judge crow
will try cases here during the rest OF
the week, Judge Bordwell returning
home Saturday. -.
Judge Grow was an 1Eteres,eo MS
tener yesterday afternoon to the pro
ceedings In the trial of Mrs; Estelle
Corwell, occupying seat IN the pensh
with Judge Wilbur.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-19
Arrested for Forgery

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1S.--On a
warrant charging him with forgery of
a 10000 check on a Quakertown bank,
Louis S. Cox an insurance broker, was
arrested here today, after a struggle
with detectives. Cox, who is So years
of age, was once prominent merchant
of Philadelphia.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-19
REVIVE LEGITIMATE SPORTS

SAN BERNARDINO. Feb. 1S.-With
a view Of reviving the sporting game IN
this city on legitimate basis the Gate
civ Athletic club has been organized
with $1,000 capital and composed Of W.
H. Ready, G. A. Johnson, Wiiiiani
Po,,rke. James McNair, w. X. De-
raussey and John II. Lightfoot. A
fnllv equipped gym" will be estab-
lished and sporting events, both wrest-
ding and boxing, held.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-19
Santa Anita Smatterings

After Antioch won the second race
J. ]. Walsh boosted her to $500, but
De Arnnan offered the extra five and
she went back to her old barn. Was
entered to be sold for $500.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-19

Creston and Early Tide left last night
for Oakland, where they will start In
the Derby Saturday. Mellick and Mag
azine leave tonight and Jockeys Dugan
and Burns go Friday night to ride
them.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-19

Johnny pullman will not be seen in
the saddle for ten days. as he was sus-
pended for that length of time by
Starter Hoffman for bad behavior at
the barrier OH Queen Grove on Mon
day.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-19
frankie Dwyer has a chauffeur who

frankie Dwyer has a chauffeur VINO
is almost as much a wizard at the
wheel of an auto as his boss is on the
block Coming in from the track yes
terday Harry Milling had fancy that
his Apperson could beat the Dwyer
car. but when frankie gave his cnauI-
feur the word there was nothing to It..
little close work on the boulevard
and from there to Fred Wards 1t was
eat dust for the Milling party. And
Bill Laughrey will bet $500 1T doesn't
hanDen again.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-19

3e 151 %
Virginia G.
2pe
pp