davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26

4 Our Democratic friends OF the First
Congressional district are assembled
in convention at the Courthouse in
Falrmont this afternoon to select del
egates to the National Convention 7at
Denver. The Denver convention will
be, only a sort OF Bryan ratification
meeting. but still it is necessary for
party regularity to go through the for
maltty OF placing the Nebrnslsan on
the ticket in the usual way. We are
glad to have the First district Demo
Gratis with us. About all the fun they
get out Of politics IS In their conven.
tons and We hope they will enjoy
their stay in our city. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
A VERDICT
OF SUICIDE
coRoNER's JURY FOUND THAT
vi MISS gLAMRloTTEE ENDED
HER OWN LIFE. .,iSi

9AIORGANTOWN. May 90 The cor
oner's Jury, impaneled by Justice A.
=. Boughner in the inquest over the
body Of Miss Jeanne Lambiotte.
whose body was recovered from the
river Saturday evening. found that
the girl came to her death by self de-
struction by means OF drowning.
The hearing took place in the Office
OF Justice Boughner Sunday morning.
The father. and brother of the girl
and the girls sister-in-law were ex-
nmined. The verdict was reached In
a short time. The funeral OF Miss
Lambiotte was held in Point Marion
Sunday afternoon and was attended
by a large number OF friends and
relatives. The funeral party return
ed to Morgantown on the s:56 train
Sunday night. y. m = 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
po,iINSIeSTH4oRoueH WORK.

The special Joint legislative COM
smittee appointed to visit and minute
S1ys examine the various public institu-
ttions OF the State is and has been for
some time busy at the task imposed
upon 1T. That the committee is doing
Sits work thoroughly and well goes
thout saying among those who
know the men composing that body,
but saa word to the general public re-
4garding the committees methods may
mot Sbe famiss. In examining an instf-
& tuition searching questions are asked
Snotsbnly Of the head officer or super
aintenlent but OF every person con-
snected with 1t. Personal visits are
made to every part OF the buildings
and the physical conditions noted from
basement to garnet. A history and
gdescript ton Of the States property is
requirel, giving the size OF the
grounds, the dimensions, style and
strictureI of the buildings and the gen
Il eral and special equipment through
snut But the committee is not satis'
8 Ned 9TH generalities. They are all
swell enough, but more must be known
written description is asked Of each
room. the use IT is put to. the equip
mentg dn 1T and who has charge of it
Each Item OF expenditure for severa
years back as gone over. In case Of
schools the present enrolment. tht
enrol lment for the year, the nu1nhel
and class of Stud nts sin each depart
ment and 5the amount OF work require
sor Gradual ion are among the thing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26

With the joint Legislative commit
tee In town. the Hon. John X. Tener
and the Chnrleroi baseball champs
here and the First district Democrats
in convention assembled in the city,
Fairmont feels quite chesty over its
Importance to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
; " 2 ~ -
COURT N EWS.

81 Cora B. Mitchell VS.. Perry w. Mitch
ell. intermediate Court, IN chancery !.
June rules. Ogden and Parks counsel
for plaintiff.
The regular meeting of the Marion
County Bar Association will be hell
in the Circuit Court room tomorrow
night at 1880 O'Clock. Z,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26

The news emannting from Charles
ton TINT Governor Dawson Is In very
poor health anu will be compelled to
leave the State for two or three
months is quite unwelcome to the
Governors many friends. 1t is to be
hoped that short rest from his ar.
duous duties will cause the Governor
to recnperate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
Standing Of the Clubs,
.PlTTsRURGER MADE BISHOP.
Smith Elected on Twelfth Ballot at
Baltimore Yesterday. $50 Z

q y . D.
BALTIMORE. May 2C.4The Rev.
DR.. Charles NJ. Smith. of Pittsburg.
was elected bishop OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church on the twelfth bal
lot at yesterdays session OF the gen
eral conference. The total vote IN
the conference is t744, while the NUM-
her necessary to elect bishop is 49f.
The final ballot resulted:
Smith. 511; Hughes. ATT Lewis,
4G5: Mcintyre, 404; stuntz, 800: Dow
ney. 328; Hingeley, 1cs: Bristol, So!
Mason. a147; Jennings,S1 81; Cooke, SO: :.
Dorchester tPittsburg) So; Goodell.
CT. III 4
TABfT14A: - ; IA; vi,
Rs Gold Mccall Flour leads them al.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
stan diEs Of the Clubs.
Today's Schedule.
Charleroi at Fairnont. &
Scottdale at Clarksburg.
Connellsville at UniontowT
Game at Sh;nt1ston,

The team OF the Sor,nnl will play
shinnston at Traction Park toiluy. At
a recent game Shinrston proved too
much for the local team: bat this week
places have been fortified and u If
ferent result Is expected at to'lay's
game. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
2 More Bishops
Elected To-Day
DRs. LEWIS AND HUGHES WE'RE
BOTH ELECTED ON THE bFiF-
TCENTH BALLOT.
(By United Press.l

BALTIMORE. Md. May 52G.-On the
fifteenth ballot for bishops at the gen
eral conference OF the NJ. E. Church.
Reys. Drs. w. s. Lewis. Of Sioux
City. Iowa. and E. H. Hughes. OF Green
Castle. Ind. were elected. thus leav-
ing two more bishops to be elected.
Rev. Lewis received 524 and Hughes
Sill votes. The next three highest
on the ballot were Robert Mcintyre.
OF Los Angeles; F. NJ. Bristol, OF
Washington. and H. c. stunts, Of the
Philippine Islands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
-, llE--H - ,
XesterdaX'S Games.

Yesterdays Games.
Plttsburg. 8: Boston, 2.
Chicago. s; New York. Z t10).
Philadelphia, 1: st. Louis. 0.
Brooklyn vs.. Cincinnati; rain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
Untontown Won.

4 UN1ONTOWN, May 2G.--Uniontown
defeated Connellsville yesterday after
noon by the score of 5 to A. Riley
and Kruger pitched for Uniontown and
Price caught. Gersman did the slab
work for connellsyille and Lawton
caught. The score:
Uniontown 600 o Q o a Q Is 11511
Conn'syille o o o 2 p o o o "a I'll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26

Two base nlt-Melirain. Sacrlfice
hits-Keener. Mcllvain. Stolen base
Savage. Houser. First base on balls
i-off Jackson. 4; Off McIlvaine, g..
Struck out-bri jackson, 8: by Nc
Twain. 4. Left on .bases-Fairmont. G.:
Chartered. s. Double play---Jackson.
Zurlage. Hit by pitcher Snodgrass.
Zurlage. Passed ball-Daily. Time
1866. Umpire--shomaker.
President Raymond received Lett
ter from Secretary Bancroft Of the
Cincinnati team asking that arrange
nents he made whereby the members
of his team could be shown through
one of them ines of.the Fairmont Coal
Company next Thursday when they
play here. Mr.. Raymond has made
arrangements and the entire squat
will be shown through New England
mine next Thursday morning.
The team will arrive here on train
No. on the morning of the 2Sth anil
this will give ample time for their re-
ception. Manager Mack has not yet
decided what pitcher he will work
against the big leaguers. but Andrews
will probably be the one selected.
This afternoon at South Side Park
one OF the largest crowds OF the sea-
son is witnessing the game between
the locals and Chartered. Many Elks
from Charleroi and other towns are
here and are taking In the game.
C1arksburg still keeps up their win
ming streak. An error by the oppos-
ing shortstops gave them the game
yesterday. s
The local team seems to have recov-
cred from its batting slump and all
OF their hits yesterday were clean
drives.
After today the local team shoull
climb near the top as they will have
string of games with weak teams.
Including Clarksburg for three. .
Connellsville still continues to drop
games. Yesterdays was lost to I'm
iontown after the Cokers had four
run lead.
Shoemaker. who has nmplred the last
two games here. seems to getting bet.
ter. His work these two days has
been all to the good. u
Carlisle will likely work for Fair
mont in this afternoons contest and
Osborne or Partridge vii oppose him
Scottdnle comes here tomorrow to
open two game series with the 10
calls. They were scheduled for three
but one was postponed on account Of
the Cincinnati game. &
Urbcn who has been playing al
short for the Charleroi, has slipped
up on -four chances in the two games
Cosgrove has been playing great
ball in the present series. He accept
ed nine chances in Sundays game
and sewn IN S. yesterday without i
break. $ti:ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26

Mr.. J. NJ. Howard has returned to
his home at Masontown. Pa, after
a brief visit with relatives here. Mrs.
Howard will spend week with rela.
tives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
BACK TO WORK ,,F'
Signing New Agreement Gives $4,000
IS Miners Employment.

Z KANSAS CITY. NO.. May 2G--
Throughout the southwestern district.
mine work is being resumed today
and by tomorrow night 1t Is esttma ted
that $4,000 miners who have been idle
two months. Will be back at work.
Signing new agreement for two years
yesterday makes the resumption pos.
sible. II I. 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
g. a DesIrab1eEo Office s
Frnnt Office room on second Sf1oez5
Jacobs building is nov vacant

Subsc-'t,u fer tie West VirginIan.
We offer One Hundred Dollars Rs4
ward for. any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh5 Cure.
F. y. CHENEY ~ CO J. Toledo
We. the iund ersigned, have known7Ey
j. Cheney for the last s15 years. sanE
believe him perfectly honorable N an
business transactions,a and :hnandiaIty
able to carry out any obi atoms made
BY his Arm. ss.
.5${ r *
Try a West Y1rel niarl want sad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
Standing Of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Games.
Boston, 4; st. Louis, 2,
Detroit. /; Washington, O.
Chicago. Q: New York. 3. II
Cleveland, 81: Philadelphia. 2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
! ARr6iNeT ON Wins FROM; :
MpNoNoAi5Eigs CLUB TEAM.

FARsINGTcN. 81 ~, sisar.
nsington Ashletic BslI Tesi,,s si,sSs.ls,
the season isere "a ster. ss ss,ft srn.,son
81 defestii,E tie strong EsIonotnEa q,
Club from mon RE festtnr+si I'm
the = ma wi IL 81 Is
on Sstys Mur1iii Fosi esonEs AID sEsS
Fletcher ,i the score
;FARNfINGTo al
FoelessonE, 81 I. !. q q s S1 L
q. Kuhri ri . I. !. S 81 o IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

To Wool Growers Of Marion and Mon
ongalia Counties 4
n i will buy wool as usual, paying the
highest market prices and treat the
farmers as j always have. paying tho
highest market price for all COOL
merchantable wool. See me before
selling to any one else. I 4, ~ V
c. F. RANDALL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26

PnuE:
fnvorite CYNTHIA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26

Yesterdays Results. t
Fairmont s; Chartered 2.
Z Uniontown 5: rnnnellsville a..
Clarksburg 5; scottdale 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
Cod Mccall Flour leads them al. 80

nUsLT1E,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-01
BREAK RECORDS
AT A. A. u. MEET
MCDONALD SETS NEW FIGURES
IN WEIGHT THROWING
OLYMPIC CHAMPION Is BEATEN
EIGHT YARDS IN RUN
GIsslng Runs 1000 Yards In TWO Min
utes and Twenty Seconds, and
Establishes New Indoor
Record
fRv Associated Press. ]

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
NEW YORK, Nov. SO.-One worlds
record and two indoor records were
broken at the first night of the A. A. U.
championships here tonight. Patrick
Mcdonald of the Irish-American Ath-
letic club set new figures for throwing
the fifty-six-pound weight for height.
hurting the heavy weight up 16 feet 8
inches, 59s inches better than M. j.
McGrath's figures of last year.
Melvin Shepherd, the Olympic cham
pion, was beaten eight yards in the
1000-yard run by Harry Gissing. the
time, 2:20, being a new indoor record.
M. p. Driscoll of the Mercury Ath-
letic club of Yonkers won the two
mile run in 9:23 20, a new indoor rec
ord, and but 3-5 of a second slower
than the American outdoor record.
Martin ]. Sheridan. after winning the
eight-pound shotput, fell on his Shout
der after vaulting, and suffered Sc
we're strain of a ligament.
Sheridan fell after making his second
jump, which, nevertheless, gave him
second place, and also the individual
honors for the first night, with a total
of 16 points. His accident, however
will put him out of the meet, as he
will not be able to compete tomorrow.
The point score for the first night
shows the Irish-American Athletlc
club in the lead by large margin, the
clubs standing in the following order:
Irlsh-American A. c., So; New York A. G
90; Pastime A. c., IT; Boston A. A. 6; Mer-
curry A. c., g. Unattached .; Mohawk
C., 4; Brooklyn Y. NJ. c. A., 3; Princeton A
A., / Gordon House A. A., l.
Putting the eight-pound shot-Won by
TrFg1 ms ri A
with 81 feet 6 u inches; W. W. Coe. Boston
A. G. second, so feet inches; j. j. Elliott
rrish-American A. C., third, SO feet
inches -,
ClouRhan. Irish-American A. C.; J. F.
O'Connel, New York A c., second; r. Reed,
Gordon A. A., third. Time ;oT 40.
sOO-yard run, hnal--Won by Leroy d. Or
American A. C., second; ]. ]. McEnte, New
Yorl. A. C.. third r. r. Coggins Pastims
A. G., fourth, Time :S9 s-5:
Throwing 56-pound weght-Won by r
McDonald Irish-American A. c., with IL
feet * inch; NJ J. McGrath, New York A
G., IL feet 10 inches; S. P. GILES. New YorR
A. g.. is feet; NJ. j. Sheridan, Irish Amer
lean A. c.. IA feet inches
1OOO-yard run-Won by Harry Gissng
Trnattaehed; Melvin W. shepperd. Irish
American A. C., seconds W. Berkoin, New
york A. c., third; r. j. Egan, Pastime
G., fourth. Time 2;2O. ,.,,
TWo-mlle run Won ~ 49, -s.a :
Mercury A. c.; Tom Collins. irish American
a q. second; George v. Bonhag, Irish
American A. c.. third; J. 7. Bisele, New
YORK A. c.. fourth Time s;2s rs,
Standing broad jump-Won by II. Adams
New York A. c., with 10 feet inches; j.
A Biller Brooklyn Y. M. c. A., 10 feet
inches second; b. Tompkins, Irish-A Amer
lean A. c. 10 feet TX inches, third
Running high jump-Won by b. +. POT
ter Irish-American A. c., with teeti II
A Gedney. Boston A. A., and II. A. Grum-
Die. New York A. c., tied for second Will
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-01
JUVENILE ATHLETIC
CARNIVAL ARRANGED
Extensive Program of Sports Has
Been Arranged by Various Direct
ors and Will Be Pulled off
at Echo Park

Children of the various Fairgrounds
will have the pleasure of taking part
in an outdoor tournament December 26
which will be held at the Echo park
playground. Physical Director Stub
Raitt, in conjunction with other direc-
tors of the different recreation grounds,
has arranged fine athletic program
for this day for the kids who attend
regularly. The first event to be played
off under the playground commission
will be a basketball game for boys and
girls, play starting at 1 o'clock.
Volleyball for boys and girls is the next
event. Indoor baseball to be played on
the outdoor courts also will be fea-
ture of the afternoon sports, and al
ready the little athletes of the lower
grades are rounding into shape for the
coming tournament. remnants and
other prizes will be given the winning
teams. and a large attendance from all
over Los Angeles is expected to take
part. For information regarding these
contests students are requested to call
Coach Oliver Best at the Echo park
grounds, Temple 923.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-01
NORWALK ATHLETE
ENTERS MARATHON
Ed Dietrich, Winner of First Race to
Venice, May Not Contest on
Account of Rheuma-
tism

L. L. Burke of Norwalk yesterday
filed an application with the secre-
tary of the Southern California Mara
thon association to the New Year race
to Venice. This makes the second en-
try from the Los Angeles Athletic club
and probably will be succeeded today
by several Others notably Charles
Boscha and George Retzer, who fin
ished second and third respectively in
the September race.
There have been many inquiries
among the members as to whether Ed
Dietrich, the winner of the first race,
would run in the New Year race. Die
trich is suffering with rheumatism and
probably will not enter the contest
With Dietrich out of the way it is
probable that the club members will
have an equal chance at securing a leg
on the three-time challenge cup, which
must be won three times by the same
participant.
The officers of the Southern Califor-
MIA Marathon association win meet this
afternoon at the Los Angeles Athletic
club and appoint the officials for the
New Year race.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-01

feet II inches. In the jump off H. A.
Gedney won second place.
22O-yard hurdle race-Won by ]. J. Eler,
Irish-American A. c.; ]. ]. Donahue, Irish
American A. c., second; M. Dwight, Prince
ton A. A, third. Only three starters. Time
:28 2-5
Running hop skip and jump-Won by P.
Adams. New York A. c., with 40 feet 4
inches; NJ J. Sheridan Irish American A.
c., second, As feet 9 inches; d. Ahearn.
Irish-American A. c., third, 40 feet ga
inches.
One mile walk-Won by S. Liebgold, irish
American A. c.; E. Eissnnlng, Mohawk A.
c. second b. Mann, Psstime A. C., third.
Time 7:17 As.
Pole vault for distance-Won by w. A.
Mcleod, Irish-American A. C., with 20 feet
Az inches; M J. Sheridan, rish-American
A. c., second, 26 feet inches; ]. Handbook
Mohawk A. C.. third, 25 feet 9% inches.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-01
to choke a rhinoceros. He won almost
81 during the afternoon.

to choke a rhinoceros. He won almost
81 during the afternoon.
Abe Attell assuredly is in earnest
regarding a return match with welsh,
and he makes a very convincing argu-
ment to prove that he is entitled to
chance to wipe out his only defeat in
four years or more. He said yester-
day: ST think 1t only fair that be
given a return match with Welsh, and
1 will never be satisfied until l get IT.
1 admit that Welsh beat me fairly,
and give him all the credit in the
world for doing it, but he should give
me a return match to enable me TO
wipe out that defeat. 1t is a matter
of pride with me, as it is the only de-
feat l have sustained in more than
four years. I know I did not fight my
fight that night. 1t is impossible for
me to believe that any boxer can hit
me in the face as easily and frequently
as did Welsh, and for that reason, If
for no other, I know that l was not
right. I always give return matches
to fighters whom I deefat, and l think
1t is due me that Welsh give me
chance to try it all over again. Every
fighter has his off days or nights
Ketchel had one at Vernon when Papke
whipped him, and others have done
the same. I had one that night, and
am sure can reverse the verdict If
we meet again"
Sam Rothert, who trained the George
]. Long horses at Santa Anita last win
ter has returned with his family to
Los Angeles for the winter, although
he will not participate in the racing
game further than as a spectator. Like
others, this climate has a peculiar at
traction for him and although Long
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-01

~ PORTSMEN are making most lib
eral responses to'the call for con-
~ tributions to The Herald fund for
providing a Christmas dinner and
Christmas tree for the poor children Of
Los Angeles, and it is especially graft
flying to note that all the sanguine ex-
pectations of the writer regarding the
liberality Of this element are being
exceeded. 1t also is noteworthy that
not one instance can be cited yet
where a sportsman has refused to con-
tribute and make his donation liberal
addition to the fund. Every sporting
man in the city will be proud of the
list which will be published from time
to time. Several men, prominent IN
the local sporting world, are taxing an
active interest in the plans and nave
asked for lists. 1t is a worthy cause,
and the traditional liberality OF sports
men in all such instances is being fully
exemplified In the magnificent success
of the solicitors among this element.
Ad Wolgast called last night long
enough to say that he has been IN
formed that Young Kid Mccoy wants
to bet $500 on the side on the result OF
the Wolgast-McCoy scrap that VIII De
the main event at McCary's show FRI
day night, and to announce that at
least this sum can be raised in his
neighborhood to accommodate the sail
or boy Both boys seem so confident
of the result that the fans undoubtedly
will witness a rough house battle that
will be most exciting while 1t lasts.
Tom Dermody bet his usual 200
on each race yesterday and went home
with bundle of dollar bills big enough
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-01

through an hours work, boxing eight
rounds, using Battling Frank and two
local boys for sparring partners. AS
Ward is equally confident OF beating
English when the two hook up, the fans
are bound to see a stiff battle. i,
AT Kid McCoy's camp in Venice there
was activity also. for the rover belleves
part of the day in exercising. his
daily work with the circus this fall has
put him in splendid condition, so all he
needs is some sparring to llnner up ms
rnuscles. The kid seems confident that
he will defeat Wolgast and has sent a
commission into Los Angeles to bet on
his chances.
Mantell says he will show the fans
that the victory of O'Keefe last Tues
day was a fluke and he is positive that
he will not allow O'Keefe to stay the
limit Friday. He worked out yester-
day and showed to much better adj
vantage than when he fought O'Keefe
before.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-01
BRACKET SHOW TAKES THE LEAD
AMONG PICTURE ENTERTAINMENTS

HERE are ventour moving picture entertainments in Los
Angeles spite of this the Bracket theaer steadily draws
crowds and foot OF unused seating capacity
taken IN bv holders O The Herald's free coupons
highcas character OF the entertainment with the diyes
fed and attractive explanation At moving picture
show in town. at any price, you find better list OF attractions
or one better and children to attend The tact
sensaonaism has been carefully eliminated stead
y increasing clientele of teachers and who attend with
the children attention of educators is called to the entertain
ment as instructive and stimulating numbers Tor
school children Remember you receive free to loent
entertainment with a 2cent newspaper.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-01
CLUB ORGANIZED BY
LEADING DEMOCRATS
Followers of jefferson Elect Officers
and VIII Hold Monster Reception
at Their Rooms Tomorrow
Evening

An enthusiastic gathering of Demo-
Gratis met last night at the German
building and the organization of the
Jefferson club was completed. the fol-
lowing being elected to office: l. b.
Dockweiler. president; Albert Chapelle'
first vice president; H. ]. Woollacott,
second vice president; Frank ID. Had
dock, secretary and treasurer.
The board of directors is composed OF
Mayor A. C. Harper, Frank ID. Had
dock, w. o. Morton, Eugene German,
Fl. ]. Woollacott and Albert Chapelle
1t probably win be increased to fifteen
members at the next meeting, Whlch
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-01
Free Admission
Good Only on Date Of Issue.)

GOOD Only on Odtc OF 4sSuC'J
TO one Free Admission to
4es South Spring street. be-
tween the hours Of and o'clock m II
bottom this
guaranteed to The Herald writ
iug nv Mr. to be GLASS; CLEAN AND EDUCA-
keeping with The Herald policy
mOnsOses be
sented Go its ICharge Angeles Healdl city
tg any place accompanied by older
Tuesday December /, 1908