davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-17

Incorporated Under the Lave of the
Territory Of Hawaii
CAPITAL SURPLUS ANu PROFITS
Sl,OI4,G05.39
DrTIcERs

DIRECTORS. inas. ~. Guoktt I. -
Jones. q. " MsyflrIane. d. p. Bishop,
y. y. Toruey, =. a McCandless, {. ".
Atherton, c. II. Cooke, +. b. Damon,
c. Atnertou.
COMMERCIAL. AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS
strict attention given to all branches
OF Banking
Judd RIrTIDTNG. FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-17

IuDD RuILDINa. FoRT srREET
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-02

Sn 6~eioelberg lit oieier Soga
cine eigenartiee literorii6e 8eriGn-
lidfeit, Der 6euiletonreoafteur oes
Sei0elberger 8ogeblattes, SEQ s3ieg-
Ter, auf eineln @ange nod ieinaal
&eooftionsbureau BON eiuem S1(ag-
anfalle betroffen poroett utl6 ge1tor=
ben. Die groBe 8eIt, Die bon ieher
mn Die funfelnoen Sterne am oelii-
iden 9i6terbimmel fennt nno gelter
laBt, miro bon Dem Sooe oieIes
idlidten Boeten nidt ionoerlid be-
riibrt meroen; gleidtpobl lit nit i6ul
ein 2iterat geitorben, Der elm freunG=
li6=oanfbares @ort an oieIer SteQe
fpobl peroient. 3iegler mar aus Bent
@pmnaiiouebrer 8eruf b%erporge-
ga1get nnb bette iih Johann in Sci
oelbere Dem Soltrnalisnus ~gefpiomet
2iebbaberet nor oas Gdtieloihtcn.
anf einiamen @dngen iiber Die Aual-
Oigen Soben Der id0nen 9feforiteot
beiddftigte er ii6 nit bieien literort-
iden Stieffinoern uno beroffentfidle
lie ipater in peridieoenen 3eitl6ris=
ten nnb IN ieiner eigenen 3eiturg,
bis lie idlieBli6 bon linn IN 5tpei flet=
men 9dnoen beraltsgegeben merns.r
fonllten. @as bic meiiten &atieloid=
ter nidt beliBen, namli6 mirfli1cs
Sormtalent nno oi6terii6es @eEtiit,
NOR linn in noGen MoBe eegeben.
Seitte Sdaraoen. 8alinorome, SO.
mollpme uno mie oieie Gdtielartea
ade beiben, ali6en of ltimmungs-
po0en lpriiden @eoi6tderl gu oenc.1
@lt=5eibelbere nit ieinem Stronn
uno ieinen trorli6en Bergen Sen
6interaruno obgoben. Gin enger
5reunoesfreis, SIT Dem Ser iungit
~peritorbeie Stuoentenlieoer : &ompo-
NIT Bob geborte, i6loB iid Inn Sen
Gnti6lafenen 8uiammen uno i6atie
feline beitere @eieligfeit nno leil
geiitreih-pibiges 8laaoern. Gos
aroBe Wiiblrao 3eit miro nun idnen
iiber i'm binpeggeben nno ieinen 1a-
men %5eritauben; oils e1renbofter Ga.
aesi6riftiteaer uno mabrbaft gutter
Weni6 miro er aber inn @noenfen iei-
rler Sreunoe meiterleben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-02

burtstagl @ie FAM man tlltr 10
pergeBli6 iein! @os TIM? Sic bot
oo6 oer lieber, armer 4oop elm Mos
tinee idifen nolen. 0a5u lit 8 ia.
nun 5n ipdt. Sci Dem abIdeulidell
&etter nod etnnal allsge6en? grrr,
neilt, oos fann fein Metl6 perloll=
gen. ltno na6tra9li6e @eIdcnfe
finOet 5rou gla graBli6. uno cine
quite Weatinee befomnlt mtal1 ni6t I'M
ter oreiBig Worf - oas lit bod aine
0enee @eIo. Gin idnl1oiges DING
fir 5ebn Warf fonn man nidt per=
idenfen. 0om better lli6ts. sic
miro nun raid eifen grief ifreiberL
einen redt ber5liden grief. Sic lit
mir augenblidli6 gar ni6t IN Der
Stinntung oa5u. Sic lit 10 erregt
BON al Der 2anferei in BEN @eid)di=
ten. itno bas biele @elo, oos tie aus
gegeben liegt ibr i'm Sim. S6licb=
li6 cine bibi6e @nii1tsfarte
maft INNER SpoB. 9a lit cine gang
nelte bon Dem eben entbiiQten 8is-
mardoenfmal. Die miro 4oop iihee
intereiiieren. &ai9 mirft Srau @dn
Elm paar @orfe bin:
u8ie ber8li6iten @iinide gum
morgigen Sag, meme lieblte MobD.
gto6teit gu nit 9einer &ur redlt
guten Grfolg baben. 9fobert i6lieBt
ii6 0ieien @iinl6en al uno griiBt
init mir u1o BEN &inoern. Sd peroe
morgen IN 8eoanfen BEL Dir Icin,
9u BIT uno bleibIt ia immer metre
2iebling5couline. Slt otter t~ereltar
@eiinnnng 9eine @Qo 9ornltein. /"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-02

8u8cnonfaen. @enn ib mid mol fAhst fa9Ie, faufe ib cine aIolae
Goroui, 17o BIN in fur3er 3it mte6er pobI. @He betrad6ten Sic
mid a[s etnen aEett ~biGsberete1 9yre1un6.~
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ben. Ct bat, pie nadgeriefen, 9dner5en geItn6ert, pe aoofpeb,
&aden=. tao Geitenidner5en un0 tot anoere Gu3eidjet bon ero1pn.
leioen, ime neoe3e6enoes @efibl g3erpoItat, gei36orfet, s6pahe.
9aaotgfeit, etc. oertrieben, 9abei ent6dlt er feline ~eeabrliben Ste
hnifalien, ionbern lit rein pegetobilHd 1ub nbt b~eronTd6enb.
Grobirt Gar0ni. Sci alien apotbefern 81 baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-02
Reiche Farm Laendereien

8nm gerfauf nabe Dem biibiden
8ictorio, @olffiiite, geras, ttno A
Standardization. &eider 8ooe1t,
offene 8rairie, bereit fir Sen 8flug
ltno iebr geeiauet fir oeutide 5or-
mer, oo i'm County mebr mie 0ia
Sdlfte noblbabenbe 9euti6e iinh.
&reiie uno acknowledgements
mdBig.
@erlangt, eini9e quite oeutiGe
&aenten. S6reibt (engIiidD peoea
poIer Snformation on
s. s. @ellinston IT,,
Sort @ortb, Teros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-02

Gr%faltnnn sm beilen int einem Sag
re6nlt 2aratipe 8rpmp 3uinine gabtetg
9r1tsgiit 9iebt @el6 5uriid, fpenn :cil,
@rfolg. 6. %. @rppc's 11nter16rift anf
ie0er Sda6tel. 25 @ts. Sobrif, Starts
@febictue Co., ct. 2ouis, 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-02
8elm6t

miro Elm geman0ter 3eitungsreiiaIl-
Der. @pplifotionen 5u ridten on Die
Expedition ser 6rcie &reiie fir
Seras,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
URGE DECORATING FOR
VISIT OF GREAT FLEET
Committee Sends Out Letters Calling
Attention to the Importance
Of Beginning Early.
Will Give Aid

The committee on decorations for the
visit of Admiral Evans fleet has sent
the following appeal to profusely decor
ate during the celebration:
"This is an appeal to you to decorate,
and to do 1t now, for the visit in Los
Angeles of the 10000 officers and men
of Admiral Evans fleet who will be here
for one week beginning Saturday,
April 10.
''The time is short and action should
be taken at once.
your building is on the route to be
traversed in the automobile drive of
Admiral Evans and the sixty highest
officers, during which ride the populace
will line the sidewalks to greet and
cheer the navy men. Also this route
will be decorated with an elaborate
scheme of flags and illuminated colored
lanterns.
"Please, consider the fact that the
fleet committee is advertising this cele-
bration far and wide. and is arranging
big excursions that will bring over 100,
600 visitors to Los Angeles, who will
leave with us over $1,500,000.
I'VE urge upon you that 1t is of the
highest Importance to the credit Of our
city that your street frontage, along
with every other one on this route, be
very elaborately decorated in the ma
tional colors. and that notices of well
come be generally displayed.
This urgent call for general display
of patriotism is indorsed by the fleet
committee and sent to you by direction
of the committee on decorations, who
will be glad to offer suggestions or CO.
operate with you in the good work."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
PARK GARDENER
PRE-EMP7 ROADWAY
ECHO PARK TREsPAssEs ON PUB
Lie STREETS
Contractor Drops Job on Learning
Peculiar Conditions Alongside Big
Breathing Spot, Where Sur
veys Were Overlooked

Property owners near Echo park
made the astonishing discovery yes
terday that Contractor f. w. Whittier
had abandoned the contract for i'm
proving Echo Park avenue because he
discovered that the city's gardeners
had spread Echo park over the terri
tory that is properly part of the road
way. hence he might have trouble coll
lecting his bills.
1t appears that the park strips run
into the roadways on both sides, trees
and greensward covering what should
be a public highway.
On one side, in fact. the street car
tracks have been swerved because of
this state of affairs. No further steps
can be taken until the legal kinks are
Strengthened out.
Echo Park avenue is the easterly
boundary of the park and Lake Shore
avenue the westerly. Both of these
streets at the south or lower end OF the
park have been pre-empted by the en-
terprising gardeners who evidently
were unfamiliar with the surveys.
Bellevue avenue on one side and Park
avenue on the other complete the
parks boundaries.
Whittier got the contract for improv-
ing Echo park avenue from Bellevue to
Laguna avenue on September 2S last
and like all contractors for public
work had his attorney trace the titles
before going ahead. The subsequent
delays Induced inquiries at the city
hall with surprising results.
The section is building up rapidly,
and wide streets are demanded rather
than the trails, which must stand IL
the park people do not restore their
park lots to the municipal domain.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
FRENCH cRITIcIsE AM ERlcA's
CHOICE OF AMBASSADORS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
. PARIS, March 27.-Dr. David Jayne
Hill, the announced successor to Char
lemagne Tower as American ambas-
sador to Germany, who is now In this
city on personal business, received no
information today that would throw
any light on the alleged refusal of EN-
peror William to receive him at Ber-
lin. Dr. Hill is aware that Baron Won
Sternberg. the German ambassador
at Washington, transmitted Emperor
williams approval of his appointment
last November, and he declines. in the
absence of official information, to ad-
NIT that there is any possibility of the
emperor having changed his attitude.
The Hill incident has aroused the live
liest interest in diplomatic circles In
Paris. The refusal to receive an am
bassador after asserting to his appoint-
ment is said to be unprecedented in
the annals of diplomacy and Justifiabie
only on the strongest personal grounds.
prominent foreign diplomat said IN
this connections:
1.-The incident can only be accounted
for on the theory that Emperor VIII
liam has some personal objection to DR..
Hill. otherwise his refusal to receive
him would be not only offensive but
n breach of good manners. The sug-
gestion contained in the Berlin dis
patches that the emperor desires bril-
liant and wealthy American at Berlin
capable of adding luster to his court
savors of spirit of dictation which any
country would resent. If DIR. Hill were
an obscure man such an objection
might be understood, but inasmuch as
it is recognized abroad that DR.. Hill
is an able and accomplished diplomat
and scholar the suggestion is almost
an affront, not only to DR.. Hill, but to
America.
ITO foreign diplomats it has always
seemed strange that the United States
has not pursued a policy of sending
abroad able and modest men like DR..
Hill who are capable of representing
their country with dignity and SIM
plicity rather than men of wealth who
seek to rival in their social functions
the magnificence of the Old World"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
SLAYER or STEVENS
MAY PLEAD MSANIT Y
Korean Who Slew Diplomat in San
Francisco Secures Postpone
ment of Preliminary
Hearing
By Associated Press.

By Associated FreSs.
SAN FRANCISCO, March Ell. w.
Chang, the Korean who shot and killed
d w. Stevens, the American adviser to
the Korean council OF state, was ar
iaigned before Police Judge Conlan to-
DAY on charge of murder, He was
represented by Attorney Nat Coghlan,
who asked for and was granted a con-
tinuance for the preliminary hearing
until next Friday morning at 10 O'Clock.
His attorney intimated that no de-
fense would be offered in the police
court, but that when the case reaches
q higher tribunal the battle will be
fought and an effort made to save the
accused Korean on the ground of in
sanity.
Ming Won Chung, the accomplice of
the accused man, is still in critical
condition at the Lane hospital, but it is
believed he will recover.
Mrs. Joseph Porter, sister of Mr..
Stevens, who is expected to reach here
from the east on Saturday, has tele-
grapned asking that the body be held
until her arrival 1t is expected that
he interment will be at Atlantic City.
The local Japanese consul general,
Chozo Koike, has received no official
instructions to participate in the fun
eral of Stevens in his representative
capacity, but is doing everything in his
power to privately show the esteem in
which he and his countrymen held the
diplomat.
TOXIC, March 27.-The foreign office
is arranging for funeral services for
Durham W.. Stevens in this city, sim
ultaneously with the obsequies in
America. There will undoubtedly be a
larger attendance at these services
than at any former funeral in Japan.
The entire imperial. diplomatic and
foreign contingency, it is expected. will
be present upon the occasion, with
thousands of Japanese. All the Koreans
in Japan, including the crown prince,
win attend. Bishop Harris will prob
ably return from Seoul to deliver the
eulogy.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
EMPEROR'S
SNUB TO HILL
CAUSES STIR
FOREIGN OFFICE LAYS BLAME
ON AMERICANS
French Diplomats Much Interested in
Affair-Express Wonder That
the United States Chooses
Wealthy Ambassadors
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 27.-The matter of
the acceptance by the German govern
ment of DR.. David Jayne Hill, now
American minister at The Hague, as
ambassador to succeed Charlemagne
Tower continues to hold public interest.
The foreign office deals with the
affair by denying that any explanation
adverse to DR.. Hill has come from the
German side, declaring that he is per-
soma non grata, and that all statements
in a contrary sense are inventions put
into circulation by designing Amerl-
cans. 1t states that the opposition to
DIR. Hill is American and not German.
On the other hand, Emperor Williams
desire to prevent DR.. Hill coming to
Berlin has been a subject of discussion
III the official household of his majesty
1or weeks past. Gen. Won Plessin. ad-
1utant general to his majesty, has re-
ferred to 1t and 1t Is known outside OF
his majesty's immediate suite that Ad-
miral Won Mueller, chief of his
majestys private marine cabinet, and
Admiral Won Tirpitz, secretary Of the
admiralty, are among those who have
told the emperor that they did not re-
gard DIR. Hill as a suitable ambas-
sador.
Mr.. Towers part is explained to have
been confined to transmittal to Presi-
dent Roosevelt of the emperor's defi-
rite communication. 1t happens also
that his majesty at about the same
time requested a distinguished per-
sonal friend of President Roosevelt,
who is now in Germany, to write to the
president concerning his matesty's un-
willingness to receive DR.. Hill.
Both of these communications were
sent at the express wish of the en-
peror. 1t Is just possible that the for
eign office is not aware of the second
communication, which is probably still
in the transatlantic mails
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
SERIOUS CHARGES
ARE MADE BY MEN
Claim Eighty-seven Were Hired to Go
to Hermosa for the Real Purpose
of Voting for Independent
Candidates

Charges that eighty-seven men had
been taken to Hermosa Beach by men
representing a railroad line and a land
company for the real purpose of voting
at the coming election for the candf-
dates now running on independent
tickets were made at the mass meeting
held at the beach town last night.
Two men, John McGarvey and Harry
Branch, who claimed to belong to the
eighty-seven. made statements at the
meeting that they had been hired
through the Meyer & Reddy employ
ment agency of Los Angeles to go to
Hermosa to work on new line for the
street railway company, register and
vote at the election. Branch claimed
to be under 21 years of age, but said he
had registered.
These men said the entire eighty
seven slept each night in barn owned
by B. H. Hiss. one of the independent
candidates. They said they had been
promised 81 a day, but were convinced
their jobs would not last longer than
election.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
eg

mobiles on the great highway along the
ocean beach, shortly after 1:30 o'clock
this morning, John Mcleod, wealthy
contractor and one of the best known
men in the building industry in this
city, lies dead at the morgue and
Charles Bowman, who was at the wheel
of the machine with which the dead
contractors automobile came in col
iision, is accused of manslaughter.
Bowman declares the accident was
caused by Mcleod, whose machine
crashed into the rear of the one Bow
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
BOY KILLED
IN ACCIDENT
CRUSHED BENEATH WHEELS OF
AUTO
DIES AT HOSPITAL FIVE HOURS
LATER
Car Driven by Prominent Capitalist
Strikes Lad In Center Of
the Broadway
Tunnel

Charles Estrelda, IA years of age, was
run into by an automobile yesterday
afternoon and received injuries which
resulted in his death at the receiving
hospital last night about o'clock.
The car was driven by Willard I'll.
Stimson, a prominent Los Angeles cap
italist and one of the heirs of the T. ID.
Stimson estate.
The accident occurred in about the
center of the Broadway tunnel. The
boy was hauling a cart of kindling wood
and was going toward the automobile.
and as the car came near him he began
to zigzag as though undecided which
way to turn.
The car was moving slowly at the
time of the collision and under full
control of Mr. Stimson, who stopped the
machine Immediately, but not in time
to prevent the accident.
The boy was taken from under the
car by James Fitzgerald of ssh Buena
Vista street and w. S. Griffith of Bue-
ma Vista street. He was placed in the
automobile and driven to the receiving
hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
SLEEPS THROUGH HER FIFTY
THIRD DAY AT THE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Beulah Hawkins has almost
won the worlds record for long Sleep
ing. as she is now enjoying her fifty
third day of slumber in the strange
ruary 5.
All efforts to arouse her have failed
and everything is being done to make
ker comfortable by the county hospital
attendants, who have given up the task
CT arousing her and simply wait for the
sleep to wear itself out. Physicianc
Relieve that all records for long Sleep
ing will be broken by this woman
whose case is interesting experts all
over the country
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
euayaquiI Stricken by Plague

BY ASSOCIATED Presss
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, March 27.-
There are at present eighty mine cases
of bubonic plague in the lazaretto here,
and many others scattered throughout
the city in private houses. The govern
ment has Issued a decree creating a
committee of sanitation for Guayaquil,
and Dr. Lloyd has been put in charge of
the work
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
Haytian Refugees Embark
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Fress.
PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, March 27.
The German cruiser Bremen left here
today for Kingston, Jamaica. carrying
all the revolutionary refugees who had
taken asylum at the French and Ger
man legations. They number in all
SeVentV-f1va men
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
Bodies Found in Woods

By Associated Press.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, March 27.-
The discovery in the woods near here
of the bodies of Frank Roberts and
Mrs. Grustine Bizet disclosed a
double tragedy. Murder and suicide
occurred probably on Sunday when
Roberts and Mrs. Bizet We're seen to
leave the womans home together.
~eso
HOTEL GREEN. Pasadena. Cal.
merican and European plans.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
The Most Interesting Magazine in America

picture appears its has all the and brains put
into its making that puts into the asnionng
diamond Result dozen brilliant features
every month that glow and vgor, that glitter with
interest, that fairly sparkle with brightness
That's wha BROADWAY brand kind of magazine
absolutely different from any other publication. .
Here few of the Twenty Big Features in the April nunaoer
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
TAFT to Speak on Memorial pay

WASHINGTON. March 27.--Secretary
Taft has accepted the Grand Army in
vitation to deliver the memorial day
grafton at Grants tomb, New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
Magazine Company Must Pay Damages

NEW YORK, March 27.-Emanuel L.
Phillips, president of the Union Refrig-
orator Transit company of Milwaukee,
was awarded damages of $4,000 by a
jury in the United States circuit court
today in his suit against the Mcclure
Publishing company for libel.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
SHOCK OF INDICTMENT
FATAL TO CATTLEMAN
A. w. Riley Passes Away at Santa
Rosa-Failed Rapidly After
Hearing of Prose-
cutIon
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Fress
SANTA ROSA, March 27.-A. w.
Riley, one of the best known cattlemen
in the west, died In this city today.
With several Of his business asso-
GATES he recently was indicted at Reno,
New, on a charge of illegally fencing
in government land. The indictment
was read to him while he was i'll In bed
and it is stated that he never recov-
cred from the shock.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
Our Falstaffian Army

contains things that every real patriot
ought to know. Do you know that the
Boys in Blue" are actually in need of
shoes2 Read Rupert Hughes second
BROADWAY article on army conditions
Rupert Hughes article on the army in
the March BROADWAY has aroused in
terest from coast to coast. This second
article by the same writer is one that no
real American can read without tremendous
feeling. You will be amazed-and angered
and Inundated perhaps, at the revelations
made by Mr.. Hughes.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28

IT'S the usual thing for magazine to have one two three
1 big features in each ssue-BUT
a Do you know why BROADWAY keeps right making
circulation than other magazine the land?
It's because the people have found out that the NEW BROAD
Unusual thing and simply packs its with
big every Two three great contributions
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28

man was driving before he was aware
of impending danger.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
WEALTHY CONTRACTOR is
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
John Mcleod, Prominent in Building
Industry of San Francisco,
Meets Death While
Motoring

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.-As the
result of a collision between auto
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
Trinity: Church of Mystery

By Charles Edward Russell, the famous
magazine writer, tells powerful story of
one of the richest and most mysterious
landlord churches in the United States.
This Is one of the things you don't know
about, because BROADWAY is the first
magazine that has been able to get this
marvellous story. Many other magazines
have attempted to lift the veil but BROAD
WAY is the only one that has succeeded.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
In the Thick of the Anti
Trust Fight

Is the fourth of Herbert N. Cassons re-
markable series concerning great corpora
tions. You surely are not missing these
sensational, truth-telling storiess Read In
April of the Great Southwest and the
Trusts-what Texas, Arkansas, Kansas and
Missouri are doing! 1t is an astounding
fight
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
Reneugag Xn@gAa QI LEKLESD NSasGM9 0S
NN!ml!esLCQeEH ~ 9 {
o. o For $3.50 to $500
OHIO WHITE PETTICOATS

Saturday There are just
of them might well make up your rnlna
to early shopping very of fine materials
deep trimmed with embroideres and
positively $3.50 and SO garments While thev
last Saturday. at the price named
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
$500 for Full Dress Pants

The best $500 shirt made in
the country. Of the finest
muslin, with 4-ply linen col
lar, cuff bands and bosom
bands full cushioned; at
tached or separate cuffs.
Sizes IA to Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28

(Youngworth Style)
If you want to be in it
with the boys you will
have to wear one OF these
hats. This is one of them,
showing on the above
figure. Genuine Chester
red. with white silk band,
lettered "Al Malaikah."
Just
SL25