davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-04-10
Jones Club at PrOsSer

LdSl L TluiN cNcliliIS at 1pSHCi "
Benton County Jones club was or
ganized with a membership of $50.
The membership of the club took
the place of the customary resolu-
tons and the declaration therein
was az follows:
PLEDGED FOR JONES
"Whereas, the Honorable Wesley
L. Jones, by reason of his high per-
sonal character and his rare and
tested ability as a statesman, as
fully demonstrated throughout his
nine years of distinguished and
faithful service to the state of Wash
ington and the nation at large, in
the lower house of congress, is our
choice for United States senator.
I'VE, the undersigned citizens OF
Benton county, Wash. hereby as
sociate ourselves together as an Or
ganization to be known as the Jones
club, pledging ourselves az individ-
uals and as an organization to use
our influence in all proper and legl-
innate ways to secure the nomina-
ton of the said Wesley l.. Jones for
the Office of United States senator
at the direct primary election to be
held in September, 1908"
DR.. H. W. Howard presided and
P. A. Durant was secretary.
Speeches were made by the chair
man, Andrew Brown, W r. Ammon
William Jenkins, T. H. Wilson, B.
|E. McGregor, F. a. West, Carl
Harper, of Prosser and county treas
urer, r. B. Walker, of kenncwick.
Miles Cannon, of North Yakima
delivered the extended address Of
the evening enforcing the general
idea that the selection of senator
at this time is matter of business
| rather than politics and that good
business requires the selection OF
the man capable of giving the larg-
est service to the immense interests
of the state in different lines at
Washington.
Expressing very high personal
regard for Mr.. Ankeny as a man
and as a citizen, Mr.. Cannon dcclar-
ed that no man had any right to
manifest a less interest in public
affairs than in his own personal
matters. Personally he had nc
doubt that Mr.. Jones is better quail
fed for the office than the Walla
|Walla man. The qualifications Of
1.-The Yakima candidate were then sc,
forth by the speaker, who believed
him to be student Of political
affairs, a scholar, an orator and q
man of growing force. If Mr.
Ankeny should be elected he could
serve but one term more in all
human probabilities. MIR. Iones,
he said is at the meridian OF life.
At the close of his first term he will
be about 5Oyears of age, 56 at the
close of his second, 81 at the end OF
the third, and so on. This was
loudly applauded, as, indeed were
| all the telling points made by the
speaker.
In local way, Mr.. Cannon sald'
q man who understands irrigation
as the ranchers of the valley under
stand it will be required in connec-
ton with the great development
which is to come upon this valley.
If is q business proposition an men
a 70 needed who will inspire conf
deuce among men who will look at
it that way.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-04-10

K.unewick has an exhibit at the
Institute in Washing
hon. W. H. Holmes, Chief of the In
recently wrote c W. Vie
gel. sta,ieg that he understood that
he had n very large collection OF Col
,l1nbil River Valley Indian Curios.
The Institution would put Mr.. Vie
gel on the mailing list for the very
valuable publications. I'm Archaeology
and Geology if he would send Il col
lection for exhibition Mr.. Wiegel
prepared a case OF about 100 epecl
mems of pestles. spear heads. scripers
flint knives. etc. and forwarded 1t
to Washington this week. Future
visitors at the famous Institute will
have opportunity to observe the
handiw Ork of the Columbia River
valley Indians and have their atten-
raon called to the kennewi:k region.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
U. S. C. BALL TEAM WILL
NEE WHITTIER ON DIAMOND
Local coIegians Have Fast Aggreea-
ton and Expect to Beat Quakers.
Seasons Schedule Is
Light

The U. S. c. varsity baseball team
has been putting in a week of hard
practice in preparation for the first
intercollegiate game to be played with
Whittier tomorrow afternoon The
contest will be held on the Quakers'
field at Whittier
Several practice games have. been
played with the different departments
of the local school and the team ap-
pears to be In the best of condition.
The schedule of the varsity consists of
only two games, and both are with
Whittier college. No games have been
arranged with Pomona or Occidental,
as these colleges would not play under
any condition except that u. S. c. en-
ter the college conference.
This years team appears to be the
fastest aggregation ever turned out at
the Methodist institution, having won
most of the practice games played this
season The boys who have shown
up the best in practice and who have
been selected to represent the team in
the intercollegiate games this season
are: Bridwell and Crossman, pitchers;
Burek, catcher; Cooney, first base
Shute, second base; WirschingI third
base; Crossman and Bridwell, short
stop Richardson, left field; Trotter,
center field; Gates, right field.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
RAIN BUTTS IN AND
OUEERS FANS SPORT
EAGERLY AWAITED GAME IS
POSTPONED
Contest Put Up Tuesday by Seals and
Angels Best of the Season
and Duplicate Is
Wanted

Rain spoiled a good many things yes
terday, including Merry Widow lids and
tempers, but the ones most put out by
the unexpected arrival of Mr.. Pluv
were the fans. Not fight fans, or It'd
dlewinks fans, but those really entitled
to the title-the baseball bugs.
Every one interested In the national
game was ribbed up to the doings
slated to occur at the Chutes, for the
contest put up by the Seals and Angels
in their opening engagement on Tues
day was all to the hurrah. 1t was
about the finest thing of the kind ever
seen herea bouts, and the next set-to
between the local bunch and the league
leaders was eagerly awaited.
And Hen Berry was as sore as a real
hen with wet feathers. Just pipe my
luck" said the hairless Chihuahua
wonder Here l would have had the
biggest weekday crowd of the season,
and now it sprinkles and cools their
baseball ardor along with the rest of
the vegetation"
If Tuesdays shooting is to be taken
as a sample of the real article of what
the San Francisco squadron and the
local fleet can deliver, the town will
again be ball mad. Not a minute of
the game was slow in any way, and at
it's end 1000 fans were willing to come
right back and see it all over again.
But today's another day. and it may
be that the performance will be re-
peated.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
CHICKENS AND JEERS
CAUSE OF A SUICIDE
Cop Who Kept Fowls in cupoIa of
His Home Couldn't Stand the
Jokes of BIue-Coated
Comrades

NEW YORK, April 22.-Because he
had been arraigned on charges before
Deputy Commissioner Baker at Brook
Iyn police headquarters for keeping
chickens in the cupola of the Parkville
police station, Doorman Timothy j..
Thelan committed suicide in the police
station.
Commissioner Baker had decided to
dismiss the charge after hearing The
lan's explanation. Thelan, however, be-
lieved that he was in deep disgrace.
When Thelan was called to answer
the charge of keeping chickens in the
station house, he said:
Il did not mean to keep them in the
station, but a lady next door died and
during the funeral arrangements a
mother hen and a brood of chickens
were not fed. No one took care of
them and they would have died in a
few days if 1 had not taken care of
them"
Although Thelan was cleared by the
commissioner. the policemen and other
acouaintances jeered him and he felt
the sting of their remarks keenly.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
CLAIM COLLEGE GIRLS
STUFFED THE BALLOT
TOO MANY VOTES CAST IN BAR
NARD ELECTION
1t Is Hinted That One Candidate for
President of Undergraduate Asso-
citation Supplied Supporters
with Theater Tickets

NEW YORK, April 22.-Barnard col
lege has just had an election for presi-
dent of the undergraduate association
and some of the young woman students
would like to have the whole proceed
iEgs declared null and void. Some
thing is not quite as it should be about
the ballots, for there were $50 of them
cast by 1926 girls. OF these votes the
tellers report approximately" Miss
Eleanor Gay received 230 and Miss
Florence Symms Wyeth 120.
The discrepancy is said to have been
due to the fact that some of the elec-
tresses promised to vote for both nom
inees. 1t will not do to be too pre-
else about such matters, but is it con-
sidered fair i'll politics and all right
for a nominee for president to give
away theater tickets. SuppoSing, OF
course, she could not use them herself
because she had to go to a dinner
party?. Is opening a window for an
other girl or paying her carfare a
crime against the sanctity of the bal
lot?
There is something about the elec-
ton having been held in violation of
the constitution, as, indeed, it seems
to have been, but that is such little
matter it ought not to count, for no
body understands what the old con-
stitution is about, anyway.
The argument against the recount is
that even if there was a block of
twenty-five votes too many the rela-
tive result of the election would have
been the same. Persons with an ex-
haustive knowledge of politics are in
yited to contribute answers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
NADZU GALLOPS OVER
2 MILES AT OAKLAND
Wins Distance Event Easily from Joe
Coyne and Miss Officious-Rubric
Scores in Mendoza
Handicap
BY Associated Press.

| By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-The
two-mile event at Emeryville today
was won by Nadzu in a gallop. Joe
Coyne was an easy second from Miss
| Officious. BY fine handling, Jockey
Miller carried off the honors by win
ming the Mendoza handicap with
Rubric. Results:
| First race, futurity course, seling-PaL
| 106 (Rettig1. to l, won: Tawasentha, 10S
| (Hayes), to g. second; John II. Sheehan.
| 105 (W. Miller), II TO g. third. Time
III AS. triumphant, Gene Handlon Seven
Full. Belle Of Iroquois Dulcinea, Hector,
Taar and Happa finished named.
Second race, four furlongs, selling-Traf-
fc, 105 (W. McIntyre), to l, won; Osorine,
(Buxton), 20 to l. third Time :49 10.
Who. Coppit, Bold, Antioch, Al Hampton.
Black Band and Trocha finished named.
Third race. two miles. sellng--Nadzu. 1Os
(Mentry), to /, won; Joe Coyne, los &C.
Miler), 16 to 8, second: Miss Officious. 90
(Kely), IL to s. third. Time 3:35 1-5.
Tetanus, Talamund, Blue Eyes and Parting
Jennie finished named.
Fourth race. mile and three -sxteenths,
Mendoza handicap--Rubric 1Os (w. Mnler),
to 5, won; Marster, 107 (Sandy), 16 to g.,
second; Cabin. 1oS (Kelly), 1S to 5. third
Time $500 40 Tommy Ahearn and Pom
totG finished as named.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling
Mandarin, lOl lheOBn), 10 TO b, won; Char-
ley Paine, 110 (Hayes), to /, second; Miss
M. Bowdish 9s (Gilbert), 10 to !, third
Time 1:49 1-5. j. r.. Laughrey, High Cum
Woolen, Bardonia. Patriotic, Manila S, Las
sen and Alta Spa finished named.
Sixth race, six furongs, purse-Centei
Shot, "a (Harris), 16 to 3. won Firebal
Ito wv. Miier). to l. second; May
Amelia, 95 (Buxton). to /. third. Time
1:14. Lord of the Forest, Cloudlight. Mar
wood. Lord Nelson, San Olmo and Kokomo
finished as named.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
FLYNN AND JOHNSON
MAY COLLIDE AGAIN
Fireman Around Town, Little Worse
for Wear, but Oppon>s11 Is Con-
fined to Home with
Injuries

Jim Flynn, the gamest man who ever
drew on pair of gloves, was around
town as good as ever yesterday, but
no Battling Johnson, equally as game,
appeared on the scene. The Russian is
confined to his room with about the
SWEETEST looking face any fighter ever
paraded, but at that he manages to
blurt out the fact that he is willing to
go up against the Fireman again.
Manager Gaines is undecided what to
do with Johnson. His best friends have
been advising him against sending the
big fellow into the ring again for at
least a year, and he may do as they
say. 1t is thought that with year S
careful coaching under his thick dome
the Russian may amount to something
besides a punishment assimilator, and
it is possible that he will be turned
over to De Witt Van Court for a thor
ough training.
'I'll fight johnson again all right,
said Flynn, but first / want rest.
While Whipped him dec.sively in both
our meetings, it was none too easy a
job, and it looks like had a rest COM
ing. It's nice time OF year to bum
around in, and before L make another
match I'll see a little of the country"
Neither fighter made any too much
money out Oh eneF SGuellHS DdIlle, lot
the house was about as slender as any
thing that can cast a shadow. john
sons end was $400 or thereabouts, and
for the beating he took he doesn't feel
any too we'll satisfied. Flynn's portion
of the coin amounted to less than a
thousand bucks, which was also but
slight reward for his magnificent effort
1t is possible that the next time they
meet Flynn and Johnson will go over
an extended route. The Jeffries Ath-
letic club would like to get them for the
Decoration day afternoon date, and all
who saw the Tuesday night affair will
agree that Jeff and Long could look all
over the country and not find a more
attractive card. Twenty-Five rounds
ought to be enough to settle all differ
ences between the Fireman and the
Russian, and there is no doubt that
while it lasted the bout would be fully
as thrilling as either of the two they
have already participated in.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
LOCAL BASKET T0SSERS
TO INVADE SAN JOAQUIN
U. S. C. Girls viii Close Successful
Season with Trip to Selma and
Madera-Dleband on
Return

The girls basketball team of the
university will close a successful sea-
son by taking trip north to play the
MADEIRA and Selma high school fives.
The team left yesterday morning for
Sel0a, where it will play the high
school five of that place tomorrow.
The team will leave SelmL Saturday
morning and journey to MADEIRA, where
a game will be played o Monday.
The MADEIRA high school has one of
the strongest teams in the north, hav-
ing won the championship for five con-
secutive years. The girls are antici-
pating jolly trip, as they have been
invited by the Selma girls to join them
in many pleasure trips about the pic
turesque lakes in that vicinity.
Those who will make the trip are
Ethel Hogan, manager and forward;
Katherin Asher, forward; Ella Win
stanly and Lora Woodhead, guards;
Anne Sheppard and Grace Hart, CEN
ters; Oliver Best, coach
The team will return on Tuesday and
disband for the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
FIRST SERIES OF TRYOUTS
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT

The first series of tryouts among the
winners to determine who will make
the trip to San Francisco, where the
final trials for the Pacific coast repre-
sentation to the London Olympic games
will be held, will occur tonight at the
Bimini Baths, and a fine evening S
sport is anticipated. Only two men
will be sent north, and the COMETS
promise to be keen.
The fifty-yard dash will call out such
fast paddlers as Wilbur and Earl Kyle,
Elt Brown, Barnwell, Taylor, Hol-
borrow and Crary. In the hundred the
entries will be about the same. The
other events and entries are as fol-
lows:
440-yard dash-Frank Holborow, B.
Warrington, H. Crum, w. Kyle.
O-yards-Frank Holborow, b. Wat
lington, w. Kyle.
Fift-yard dash Guvenile)-Gerelen
Crary. George Crary, Charles Holbor-
ow, e. Kyle.
Long distance under water race-W.
B. Collins, Frank Holborow and A.
Scholz.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
Cheese Salad

Still another wya of making an old
salad into a new is this; Prepare nice
lettuce as usual and make little balls of
cream or cottage cheese, adding salt,
pepper and a little cream, if necessary,
to roll them. When they are finished
put small fork or skewer in each one
in turn, and so dip and roll 1T in grated
American cheese till the white surface
is completely covered with the yellow
coating; lay in piles in the cup-shaped
leaves; pass French dressing with
them; or put the dressing on the let
tuce first. and then lay on the balls,
but be careful not to let the lettuce
stand after using the dressing, or it
will wither.-Harpers Baza.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
NEW YORK DOWNS BROOKLYN
IN THE OPENING CONTEST

NEW YORK, April 22.-The finest
weather so far this year greeted the
players and spectators at the opening
game of the National season at the
Polo grounds. 1t was an interborough
contest, in which New York beat
Brooklyn out. Score:
Brooklyn 2, hits I, errors 0.
New York 8, hits 7, errors 8.
Batteries = Mcintyre and Bergen;
7Iltthewson and Bresnahan.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
HANS WAGNER GETS OVATION
WHEN HE TRoTs OUT TO PLAY

PITTSBURG, April 22-With ideal
weather vast crowd Of baseball en-
thusiasts saw Pittsburg defeat St.
Louis today. Wagner received a great
ovation when he came upon the field,
and justified the confidence in him by
knocking a two-bagger in the fifth with
two men on bases. Score:
Pittsburg 5, hits 10, errors 0.
ST. Louis l, errors 7. hits l.
8atteries-Camnitz and Gibson; Nc
Giynn and Hostetter.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
ALL-FLEET TEAM WILL
MEET LEADING SALT LAKES

A picked team from the sixteen bat
tleships, known as the All Fleet team,
will cross bats with the Salt Lakes.
the leading club of the Southern State
league, this afternoon at JOY park.
This game is looked upon to be the
best of the navy series, as the sailor
boys will have all their stars there,
and the Salt Lakes will bring their
full force.
This game will be started at 3:15.
A curtain raiser will be played by the
New Jersey and Virginia teams. There
is much rivalry existing between the
two mines, as each claims the cham
pionship.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
RESULTS AT LEXINGTON

LEXINGTON, KY, April 22.-Results:
First race, 51a furlongs- Dainty Dame
won. AL Muller second, Wool Sandals
third; time 1908.
Second race, 4 furlongs-Ann McGee
won, Inela second, Charlotte Hamilton
third; time 10 3-5 seconds.
Third race, mile-Pinkola won, Mac
cias second Tom Kearney third; time
1:42 3-5.
Fourth race, furlongs-Burnsdale
won, Lady Anne second, Rustic third /;
time 1:14 AS.
Fifth race, furlongs-Von Buelow
won. Enfield second Roseburg IL third /;
time 40 is seconds.
Sixth race, mile-Beau Brummel won,
Tonvolo second, -1ortiboy third; time
1:42
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
BIG CROWD SEES BOSTON
DEFEATED BY WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April %. "A big
crowd Witnessed the opening game of
the season here today between Wash
ington and Boston, the latter winning,
5 to g. Score:
Washington 3. hits 5, errors 2.
Boston 3, hits IL, errors a.
Ratteres-Falkenbu and Street;
Winter, Morgan and Carrigan.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
AQUEDUCT RESULTS
BY Associated Press.

AQUEDUCT, April 22.-Results:
First race, 61s furlongs-Chantilly
won, Saylor second, Dennis Stafford
third; time 1:21 3-5.
Second race, steeplechase, miles
Rocket won, Jim McGill second, Ver-
vane third; time 4:23 AS.
Third race, 6 furlonGs-Berry Maid
won, Bosom second, Halket third; time
l.142-5.
Fourth race, mile-Zionap won, Rifle
man second. Jubilee third; time 1;4O.
Fifth race, Az Observation-Disclosures
won, Tom Reid second. Distract third
time 56 1-5 seconds.
Sixth race, furlongs-Mary Hall
won, George G. Hall second, Lady Cor
inne third; time 1:16.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
DETROIT CHAMPIONS LOSE
FOURTH CONSECUTIVE GAME

DETROIT. April 22.-Two triples, two
singles and three bases on balls in the
fifth inning gave st. Louis today's
game. 1t was the fourth consecutive
defeat for the champions. Crawford's S
running catch was a feature of the
game. Score:
Detroit g. hits 5, errors ..
st. Louis Z, hits 9, errors 3.
Batteries: Summers and Payle; Bal
lev and SnpnCor.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE
TEAMS ARRANGE SCHEDULE

At a meeting of the directors of the
Southern State league yesterday a new
echedule was arranged for next Sun
day. A double header will be played
at Joy park, the first game beginning
at 1870 Sharp, between the Dyas-Clines
and the Morans. In the second game
the Eagles will cross bats with the
Salt Lake nine.
The teams of the Gouthern State
league are playing the snappy ball that
draws the fans and brings the coin.
. The grounds are being steadily inn
proved and fast games are becoming
frequent.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
FLAHERTY WILD, BOSTON
LOSES TO THE PHILllES

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 22,-Philadelphia won
from Boston today in the first game
of the National league in this city.
Flaherty was wild and only lasted an
inning. Doolin's fielding was the only
feature. Score:
Philadelphia Z, hits T. errors o.
Boston 1, hits 6, errors 3.
Batteries = McQuiller and Doom;
Flaherty, Dorner and Bowerman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
ATHLETICS DEFEAT GRIFFITH'S
TEAM IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-The OPP
ening game of the American league
season took place here today, the home
team beating New York. 3 to 2. Score:
New York 9, hits s, errors 1.
Philadelphia 3, hits s, errors !.
Batteries: Chesbro and KleinoW;
Plank and Powers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO CUBS TAKE FIRST
HOME GAME FROM REDS

CHICAGO, April 22.-The Chicagos
won their first home game in easy fash
ion Coakley was wild and was hit
freely in the five innings he pitched.
The new grand stand extensions were
packed with an enthusiastic crowd,
gathered largely to witness the raising
of the National league pennant. Score:
Chicago Z, hits 10, errors /.
Cincinnati 3, hits 7, errors 8.
Batteries Fraser and King; Coax
ley, Lozier and Mclean.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
NAVAL ACADEMY GREW
is DEFEATED BY HARVARD
Bv Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 22.-By less
than half length of their shell today
the naval academy crew lost to Har-
wards eight-oared crew one of the most
interesting and spectacular races ever
rowed over the two-mile course on the
river. The time was: Harvard, 10: 80;
navy, 1922. The record for the course
is about a minute faster than this.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
JAY GOULD TO PLAY ABROAD
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 22.--Jay Gould.
who recently added to his laurels on
the tennis court the possession of the
gol racquet by his third victory in the
Tuxedo tournament. will be among the
men of the Olympic team which will
compete in the Olympic games at Lon
don this summer. He has sent his en-
try to James p. Sullivan, secretary of
the Olympic committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
A Hint About Sewing

If you have small place to gather on a
garment do not put on your gatherer or do
II by hand. Place the material under the
foot and, with long darner, push the ma
teriaI as YOU sew This saves time and
gathers as well the attachment-Har-
per's Bazar.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
The Awakening

Love is the sparkling wine of life,
The spirit OF JOY and laughter
Alas. the gentle youth soon learns
Marriage is the morning after.
Thu Rnhnmian
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WHITE Sox SHUT OUT
CLEVELAND; SCORE 4 TO G
BY A ssociated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 22.-Chicago de-
feated Cleveland today to 0. Lieb-
hardt, who started for Cleveland, was
ineffective, but Rhoades pitched a
strong game. owen was puzzle to the
locals. Score:
Cleveland 0, hits 3, errors 3.
Chicago 4, hits s, errors 0.
Batteries: Liebhardt Rhoades and
Clarke; owen and Sullivan.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
OAKS AND PORTLAND
TIE IN EIGHT INNINGS
GAME CALLED ON ACCOUNT
OF RAIN
Playing Sharp Up to the Time Con-
test Is Declared OFF Because
of Sloppy Grounds.
The Score
BY Associated Press.

" zAssOCIaIed Iress.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-On ac-
count of rain the game between Port
land and Oakland was called at the
end of the eighth inning, with the
score to 4. The playing had been
sharp and close up to this point. Score:
PORTLAND
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
sCAIMAR'

Two-base hits-Danzig. Johnson. Whalen,
Heitmuller Sacrifice hits Bassey, johnson,
Cooney. Bases bals-Of Pnnance, /; off
Hardy, g. Struck out-By Pinnance, s. by
Hardy, g. Time-1:35 Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
Consistently EXPRESSIVE

'That Judge is remarkably competent"
said Green. He appeared friendly TO both
sides"
"IIe must be a deuce of fellow" re-
marked Bagg,-The Bohemian.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
Carries Weight

pa" asked Freddy, what is social
scale ?"
Generally speaking" replied pa, tits a
place where they weigh money."-The Bo-
hemian.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

II you want to go east, c. Haydock-
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. 11s w. 9Th.