davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-26
GcbcnslGnalid,c Sait fir HGuber.

Smo y a. Rebr., 10. 9top. Slid.
ter !. G. Ntl,nger perurtbeilte beiite
I'M Nlmoea SiitrittSgeridte gSm.
Wtatbclu1, :. ". @oobS, sSreo. Tor.
Qcnien, tSronf @rigluore uno Car.
renee II. @oloen, melbe ON t2. Woi
o5. IS, Den Union Yoeiiic rSperlanb
Sinritco. "3ug III Smaba iiberiielen
mo ber Yoihpogen beroubten. 81 le-
benSI1ngliher 3uftbousitrufe. Die
Teitnubme Der 8eiangenen iuor eini.
gen Shulfnabeu lno elmer 2ebrerin
81 peroanfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-26
,ScBt lit iic 5niricocn.

FcrrD Gtlob, -. Nopeln6cr. -
DIebt tnnl ih }uIrieocn lloh bauic
Sllriifcbrcn, nahocm ih ben Mor0er
nlcinea @ottcn bollnleIn geiebel
ho6c"
Nit obiGcu Morten ma6te tSroll
>SIaoc 1cu ou2 Gnlomcl, SIS, ibrenl
S1cr5en Ellt, nuhbcm Scnrp 9(rm.
irrong, mcIhcr ibrcn Gbemonn Dor
e!IIArn Wionotcn in Fcrrp Netootet
bate, ourcb Den Strong billacrlcbtct
morOcn mar. Irml sen cntiernte lid)
ltidjt, oIa Die HInppc NeioQen mar,
lrnoerl bctolO noroui 81 blcibe,r.
bis Die amcICnGcn 2lcrjte Den Zoo
Gc3 Wiunles oiii}icll conliotirt butten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-26
Gie So6ihul- lireftorcn ~

Sle Sod)lDllls 2lretforcn ~
@a'bIngton boben belfloiien, Die Qe.
plontcn 6rBbolIipielc luGbreno bieier
SOion niht Itotiiinoen 5l laiien, oo
81 oicl @elnbr iilr Die Spielcnocll
Snlnit perbltnoen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-26

9niic iiir'o Hualano teiurat G. Gnine, 4l3
Eh'SaItimprc'2tr. uGbe Guitom Sunie slue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-26
9as &plf rcgt fd.
Orunoiagc fir Natiunalc SrcibcitSs
EiGa 0eleot in Baltimore
rnO Wiluanfcc.

Gle in bci6cn StGotcu on1ciotDte
1Srcibcit3iIonmc miro iiN ilbcr
mNerr Stontcn uu5brcitcn. -
&creintca 3uiommcnaebcu offer
@cNner Scr Erobibition mo Oca
iiniicrcn Furitonisnnlo notbmcns
big. - @rin3ipicn .GrtI6rlmg Der
ISrcibeits.Yigo5 pon Ntilmoufcc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-26

&on0oll 19. 9topenlber. - Nie
o5ton0oro" crtlGrt miro Dos @c-
riiht ilbcr Die beooriteben6c Grnen-
ming Scr6Crt @Inoitone's 3unr Sc.
ncrnlQouucrHcllr Don Sin 9lirifn
ourd) Die 9!nfiilr0idnna beitGti0t, DOB
Dua libcrole Grctlittp.Gomite oes ,ur
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06
THREE DUAL MEETS
OF COLLEGES LISTED
v. s. c., Occidental, Pomona, Whit
tier and Polytechnic Institutions
to Enter Competitive b
Sports

Devotees OF track and field sports
will not want for practice this after
noon, as three dual meets are sched-
uled and they can take their pick.
u. S. c. and Occidental will come to-
gether in their annual meet at the Oc-
cidental college, Pomona college and
Whittier will match their speed and
prowess at Claremont and the second
team of Polytechnic will try conclu-
sions with Monrovia on the Monrovia
field.
Following are the entries of the va
rious colleges:
UNIVERSITY
1oO-yard dash-Martin. Reed. rrotter.
Ickes.
22O-yard dash-Martin, Reed, Trotter.
44o-yard dash-yerge. Wallace. Richard
son. Hall.
sso-yard run--Newmiro, Cover, Bruce.
Mile run-Dick. McEuen, Scott Smith.
Two-mile run-Scott Bowser.
Hammer throw-Burek. Richardson, Hall
Shot put-Richardson, Trotter. Murray.
Hall.
Broad jump--rhomson and Thomas.
Corbin.
High jump-Trotter, Murray, Richardson.
Pole vault-carren. Richardson. Hall.
Relay-Newmire, Richardson, Lennox
Burek. wallace. Blackburn. f. Carroll
OCCIDENTAL
100-yard dash-Baer, Roberts. Rush.
220-yard dash-Baer and Roberts.
44O-yard dash--Rush, Conrad and schoon-
| over.
Ss0-yard run-Bonner and Douglass
Mile run-Montgomery and Gobar.
Two-mile run-Gobar and Stone.
High hurdles-Thomas and Spaulding.
High Jump-Gorton, Lowry, Thomson.
Broad Jump-Thompson and Thomas
Pole vault-Carus, Gordon. Lowry.
Hammer throw Thomson, Conrad,
Lowry
Shot put-rhomson. Gordon. Lowry
Conrad.
Reiay-Rush. Conrad. Bonner, Baer
POLYTECHNIC
Bentgen-5O-yard dash. ssO-yard run.
relay.
Baird-1OO and 2oO-yard dashes. relay.
Murray-Hammer throw. shotput. relay.
McPhail-50 and 100-yard dashes
Haywood-High and broad jumps
| Egly--440-yard dash. mile run.
Jones-5o, 100 and 220-yard dashes. relay
Percvile-sSO-yard and mile runs.
| MONROvIA
| X. Harvey-10O-yard dash, high jump
broad jump. pole vault. shotput. relay
| H. Shepard--SS0-yard and mile runs.
| P. whtaker-100 and 220-yard dashes
pole vault relay.
| relay.
S. whitcomb--shot put. hammer throw.
| F. Boyd--Pole vault
| f. Blackineton--Mlle run.
| j. Campbell-440-yard dash, relay
C. Glenny--Relay, 22O-yard dash.
| S. Black-High jump. broad jump.
| Following are the Pomona college
| entries for this afternoon against the
| Whittier college team on the Pomona
| field:
Mile run-sturges, Lorbeer, Loveland.
| 11O-yard dash-Sloane. Parker Reid.
220-yard dash--Joos Reid. Case.
| 440-yard run-H. Sloane. Carver, j.
\ Sloane.
ss0-yard run--o' Bryan, Carver. wilcox
| Queen.
Two-mile rpn-sturges Loveiand weston
| Lorbeer.
12O-yard hurdles-Joos. Lorbeer. Seward
| 22O-yard hurdles-Parker, Palmer Ferris
| Boad jump-Sloane, Gillette. Hinckley.
High jump-Lorbeer, TanGeman, Gillette
| Seaver, Billings.
pole vault-seward Birdsall Pierce
Hammer throw-Clark. Seward. Vein
| land Fuller. Davis.
Shot put-Lorbeer, Tangeman, Davenport
Clark Davis.
Reiay-H. Sloane. P. Sloane. Case. Joos
| Parker.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06
WINS
FROM CATHOLICS
TAKES GAME BY SCORE OF
6 T03
Northern Team Puts Four Men Across
Plate in Fourth lnning--Pitch-
ers on Both Sides Do
Good Work

The Stanford university baseball
team defeated the st. Vincent squad
yesterday afternoon on the Grand ave-
nue. diamond by score of to 8,
Both teams put up fast article of
ball and fast playing was done In the
early part of the game. In the fourth
inning the Saints lost their heads and
four of the northern players crossed the
pan. The visitors went to bat first.
Scott was out, Catcher O'Connor to
First Baseman Workman. Cadwalder
was out the same route. Sampson
popped out to Shute.
Shute for st. vincents was the first
man to face the northern teams slap-
ster and through an error of the north
ern's second baseman the former U. 5.
C. sprinter circled the bases for d
home run. Workman got a free pass.
Hickson out, bunting. Workman ac-
vanced to second. Sullivan went TO
first on pass ball. Workman out, steal
ing home. Callahan flew out to Mitchell
at third.
In the second inning Bell, for STAN
ford struck out. Tallant went out the
same route. Gansong, flew out TO
Hickson.
Capt. Ybarrando sent out the sphere
over the third base line and got to the
real estate sack before the ball could
be recovered by Mitchell. O'Connor,
catcher for the Saints famed. West
hit to center field. Ybarrando stole
home from third. Buckles flew out to
left field. Workman went out to short
stop.
In the first of the third inning
Mitchell popped out to Workman at
first. Pitcher Schofield went out, Shute
to Workman, while Catcher Canter-
berry went out by liner to Buckles.
In the fourth inning the northern
manager sent up his best batters, ana
as a result cinched their lead by cross
ing over the pan four men.
A large attendance was present ana
the work of Buckles and Schofield were
of high class order although Schoheld,
fine northern pitcher, made the Saints
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06
BOOGER RED BEATEN
IN DESPERATE FINISH
Crack Splinter Falls Short by Margin
of Neck In Race for Merritt
Handicap Honors at
Emeryvllle

OAKLAND, March Elm one of the
best finishes of the season Pajaroita
gained a neck victory over Booger Red
in the Merritt handicap at Emeryville
today. Gemmell was third, a neck
away, with Fanatic, the other starter,
close up. Pajaroita ruled favorite
throughout the betting, and, getting off
in front, was never headed.
There were several surprises during
the day. Barney Schneider won purses
with Deutschland and Sainotta, while
Pajaroita, Keep Moving and Gargan-
tua, three other winners, represented
H. c. Bedwell. Jockeys e. Sullivan and
Scoyille were suspended today, the for
mer for carrying horses wide when
riding Hereafter and Scoville for his
ride on Workbox. Results:
First race, futurlty course. selling
129 (Rettig). second; Amigo, 1873 tArchi-
bald) third. Time 1:151- Argonaut.
TolIbox. Blameless. St. Francis, Mitre and
Mechant finished as named.
Second race, three and one-half furlongs,
selling-salnotta. Ill (McIntyre), won;
Judge Quinn, III (sooville), second; Jack
Dannerlen. 100 (ArchlbaldJ, third. Time
Belle, Trans Atlantic, Contra Costa, The
King, DR. stone, BERTHE V and Beezer
finished as named.
Third race. mile and seventy yards. SELL
Blanche c, 1Oi (Taplin), second; Lady
Alicia, 100 (BoreD. third. Time ;4S 40
En- and EN- Jacomo. Gen Haley Aks-ar-
ben. Cheers, Transmute. Exchequer and Sill
yer Knight also ran.
Fourth race, six furongs, Merritt handi-
cap-Pa1aroita, III (Taplin), won; Booger
Red ia (Scoville). second; Gemmen, lO5
(Clark). third. Time 1:142-5. Fanatic also
ran.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards,
selling-Keep Moving, 104 CTaplin), won
Banposal, 100 (Mentry), second; Convent
Mauretania, Niblick, El Picaro Osceola,
Mlnot Dollie Dollars. Massa and Giovanni
Balerio also ran.
Sixth race, 1 1-1s miles, seling--Gargantua,
1O7, (Taplin), won; Import los' Oeverich), sec
1:5o as Rotrou, Miss Mazzoni. Waps Millsong
Marlxie Mayer and Stoneman also ran.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06
ALL STARS ON
CARD TODAY
CLASSY PROGRAM ARRANGE
FOR BOXING SHOW
WoLeAsT AND BAKER EXPECTED
TO MAKE HOT FIGHT
Both Favored by the Weight, and Each
Should Be at His Best Form That q.
NIqht and True Verdict
Should Result

Although the past four or five enter
tainments at Maud Junction have been
especiallv good, the one announced for
next Tuesday evening seems to nave
the others laid out for action anu
class. The full program was COM
pleted yesterday and is as follows:
Harry Baker VS.. AID Wolgast, ten
frankie Sullivan VS.. Young Turner
ten rounds 49,. civ
Walter Fisher VS.. Chester Moss SIX
rounds. s.,,,.
Young Cleveland VS.. Kid Murray four
Mickey She: idan VS.. Eddie Hanlon'
four rounds. .,.,,
Every one of the bouts teens with
rapid firing and the fans certainly VIII
see some classy and exciting sorapS
when the youngsters meet:
Wolrast and Baker should put up
hot battle for the entire ten rounds.
They have met before, but since that
memorable occasion Baker has acquired
lots of experience and although now
only 10 years old, he will be 1ounu
equal to many of the veterans Oh She
ring. He has developed something OF a
punch with which he expects to get
Wolgast coming into him IN ms
crouches. Wolgast is training at Doyle
and. as usual is confident OF winning
He will have no trouble in making the
125 pounds at o'clock the day OF the
fight and will be stronger than at any
lower figure.
Sullivan always puts up just the kind
of a battle for which the fans are look
ing and in Young Turner he will tnd
foe worthy of attention. Turner
showed conclusively that he is classy
youngster in his two fights with Jonn-
ny Hugo and while Hugo outclassed
him in reach and height, he had a
hard time in gaining the decision in
their last battle. Now, with SULLIVAN,
Turner will be able to fight at his best
form, as Sullivan and himself are prac-
tically of a size and both have punches
which will put an opponent TO sleep
If it lands properly.
Chester Moss has become quite a
fayorite with the sports and his bout
with Walter Fisher will give a better
line on his merits than any of his
recent fights. He has been victorious
in his initial contests and If he can
beat Fisher he will be advanced step
nearer the goal for near-lightweights:
Fisher is putting in some hard ticks
at Dovle's place and will be nearer
himself Tuesday evening than on any
occasion of late, for he will rot have
to make any particular weight ana al
he needs to do is to train for strength
Billy Papke, who arrived Thursday
evening. left for Venice yesterday and
Immediately started working for his
ten-round contest with Jim Flynn.
Papke declared that he never felt bet
ter and that he expects to take Flynn's
measure when they meet.
Flynn seems to be just as conhdent
at Doyie's camp, where he is training
harder than usual. He realizes that
Papke is a hard nut to crack, but fig
ures that for the first time in two
years he is meeting a white man at
practically his own weight. Flynn in
tends to work right down to the day
of the battle ir order to leave nothing
undone to be in shape.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06
Wins HandbaII Championship

day afternoon at the Broadway Physi-
cal Culture club handball contest by
the score of q to 20 Rodney Hill wen
the club championship before one of the
largest aggregations of spectators which
ever witnessed a handball tourney on
the Broadway courts. Reavis took the
lead from the start and for a time
the audience went wild with joyment
but Hill made a run of five points and
won the final game. Arrangements
have been made for another tourna-
ment to be held next month, and fine
silver trophy will be awarded to the
player securing the largest number CT
points, the cup to become his personal
property after winning it three times in
succession.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06
.BICYCLlSTS STARTLE
ALL BY THEIR FEATS
Demand for Services for European
Wheel Experts Unnoticed Until
Norris G. Rowe Made
Proposition

When the Greater Norris & Rowe
circus exhibits here under the auspices
of the national guard it will bring with
it many new and strange feature acts.
Many of these will, it is claimed, be
presented for the first time in America.
The Valdon troupe of bicyclists will
positively appear The troupe is &C
knowledged by showmen to be the
greatest in their line that has ever
come to this country. The demand for
their services has been great.
At various times different shows have
ADVERTISED that the Valdons would APP
pear, but it remained for Norris and
Rowe to finally induce them to sign
contracts for the present tour ana SO
secured the services OF an act that
has been the one big sensation OF the
European capitals.
The troupe numbers seven in all, four
graceful young women and three clever
young men. They are Americans, out
their first big success was scored at the
Paris Hippodrome, after winch they
went to the Imperial opera house, ST.
Petersburg, Russia, and then scored
numerous successes throughout Ger
many
Charles Sasse is the European rep
resentative for Norris and Rowe, and
II was due to his efforts that the show
men were able to secure the services
of the famous troupe. 1t was thought
that every feat possible already had
been accomplished on wheel, but it
remained for the seven Walden troupe
of expert trick and fancy bicyclists to
show the unlimited possibilities on the
afetv Their act is characterized as
sensational in the extreme. They mount
on each others shoulders, and while
dashing around the stage rapidly turn
single and double somersaults; they
dismantle their wheels and continue
their wild dash in restricted circles.
While riding at top speed they leap
over hurdles, mount stairs and go
through so many difficult evolutions as
to win the admiration of all. 1t is an
act of absorbing interest and will be
seen here when Norris and Rowe ex-
hibit at Praeger park four days, begin
ming March II.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06
REGULARS WIN
IN RAGGED GAME
SEALS NO MATCE FOR WHITE
S0X NO. /
AMERICAN LEAGUERs TAKE THE
OPENER BY TO SCORE
Many Errors Made by Fiei5ers on
Both Sides, While Big Bruaf Out
fit Shows to Superior Nd
vantage with stIok
tBy Associated PRESS. ]

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-The
Chicago White Sox team No. of the
American league drew first blood of the
1909 season today by taking the San
Francisco Coast league cub into camp
by 5 to 2 score. The game drew a
big and enthusiastic crow Nthough IL
was but the first of the preliminary
series which the Chicagoans are play
ing in order to get into shape for the
real work of the season.
1t was featureless and rather list
less exhibition of the national sport.
The men of both teams showed ragged
work in spots and the pitchers were not
sure of control The long hit OF the
day was a rafting three-bagger by
Cravath, while the locals scored when
Cooper lined hot one to center with
bases full, scoring two men on Flanna-
CAMS tumble OF a bad bounder. Score:
Chicago 5, hits 7, errors 3.
San Francisco 2, hits 3, errors 5.
Batteries-Scott, Sutor, Spencer and
Owen; Griffin. Cooper and Williams.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06
CHICAGO ARRANGING ITS
FALL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

CHICAGO, March 5.-Work on Chica-
COS football schedule is progressing,
illinois being t. latest combination 10
be booked with the Maroons the game
is scheduled for october 16 and Is the
fourth date to be arranged by the
Maroons. AS was the case last year,
tba contest will be held on Marshall
field Cornell, wisconsin and Minne-
sofa are the other elevens already list
cd nv Chicago.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06
Athletic Sports Numerous

LONG BEACH, March 5.-Tomor-
rows athletic calendar is we'll filed for
the local high school. The tr-Ik team
meets Huntingt n Beach high at that
beach in the forenoon. At 1880 in the
afternoon the girls play Pomona q
local court. and at 2:30 the boys base
hall team meets Hollywood here.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06
Bod and Reel Club to Celebrate

The Southern California Rod and
Reel club will hold a barbecue at Ana
helm next Sunday. The committee In
charge desires a large attendance ana
all friends of the fishing fraternity
are requested to be on hand for
good time is assured. A fly casting
tournament will be held in the after
noon and several fine prizes will be
awarded to the winners. Fred C. Cay.
who is chairman of the entertainment
committee, wants it understood that
there will be plenty to eat and social
time tO all
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06

MADISON, Wis, March 5.-The bill
prohibiting free lunches in saloons was
killed in the assembly today and the
bill prohibiting treating in saloons was
refused engrossment. The assembly
also killed the bill providing for an APP
propriation to have Wisconsin repre>
scented at the Yukon-AlaslIan EXPOSE
tiOn at Seattle
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06
TEAM COMPETITION IN GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP is REVISED

CHICAGO, March 5.-A new plan of
team competition is to be tried by the
Women's Western Golf association this
year, according to announcement made
here today by Mrs. w. Frances An
derson, secretary of the association.
The new plans call for only three con-
tests and the play will be against the
women's bogy, the team making the
best aggregate showing in the three
matches winning the championship.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06
WHITE SOX NO. Q AND ANGELS
PLAY AGAIN TODAY AT CHUTES

mound the air more often than Buckles
did the Stanford club. Struck out; by
Schofeld. 10; by Buckles, s. Three-pa
hits were made by Shute, Ybarranoo
and Simpson. The students from tne
lower grade when they saw their col
lege team had not a ghost OF chance
pranced out on the field, and game was
called for several minutes In oruer "
clear the field. The score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06
WILLIS REPORTED TO HAVE
QUIT SEALS FOR SAN JOSE

SAN JOSE, March 5.-Ralph Willis.
nitcher of the San Francisco club of
the Pacific Coast league, this morning
telephoned to Manager Elmer Strick-
lett of the San Jose outlaws that he
is ready to jump here and that he will
report here for the game Sunday morn
ing at Luna park.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06
clllett Issues Reauisltlon

SACRAMENTO March 5.--Governor
GiIlett today issued requisition on the
Colorado authorities for the return to
this state of w. A. Muir, a San Fran
cisco mining broker, under arrest in
Denver and wanted in SaE Francisco
on a charge of enlbezzlement of $95
worth of mining stock.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06
FREDDIE WELSH KNOCKS OUT
RAY BRONSON IN THIRTEENTH

y NEW ORLEANS, March s. !
). Freddie Welsh knocked out Ray =
X Bronson of Indianapolis in the =
= thirteenth round tonight before the =
= West Side club.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06
DE RouEN DEFEATS PARDELLo

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 81
Raoul de Rouen defeated Leo Pardello
In two straight falls, catch-as-catch-can
wrestling, here tonight. The time was
"a minutes and 20 minutes, respectively.
The match was exceedingly rough.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06
CYCLONE THOMPSON DEFEATS
HICKEY CANNON AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March 5.-Cyclone
Johnny Thompson of Sycamore, ILL.,, de-
feated Mickey Cannon of Pittsburg in
ten-round bout at the National club
tonight The bell rang in time to save
Cannon from a probable knockout.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06
SUMMARY

shnte yharrando. Sampson. Sacrifice hits
Sampson Bell, Scott, Hickson: FRS
base on errors-stanford 8, St Vincent o.
Left on bases-Stanford 3, St Vtneenss
BASES on bails-On Buckles 4, Schonelu o.
struck out--By Buckles s. Schoheld 10 HITS
or Buckles s, Schoheld 4. Passed balls
o'Connor /, Canterbury !. WIG pltcnesSTE
Buckles Q schoneld l. Time OF game
Umpires-Toman and Lane.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06

Cash prizes viii be given to boys and girls
for best letters the topic, what 1
bought in --." Letters may be truth
f,I or imaginary, and may describe any
sort OF a purchase. large small, serious
or amusing. Address Aunt Laurie. care
this paper.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06

If there's something useful which you can
teach-even for a small part OF your time
q want ad win keep you busy.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06

Q So l6t Winner
Aucasn S
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06

Lose a Eood-pay tenant, or boarder? Let
a want ad help you to take 1t Ike "a phiiosO-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06
SECOND RAcE furlonss; selns 800

25 % A. IS 20 As, 25 1913 As. 1925 Winner
,nad NV owner Went post 222 at post minutes 81
ssS5 Won driving second and third handiy
Bitter IA. Sainwa Al
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06

T,uas 2b II 49, % 49, 1-5 1:os s5. Winner Dr. g Grin
o Went 10 post at 1:52; post minutes start good
ing. second and easily scrached-Cu Holland Likely
weigh /, Force Ia.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06

AZ Prince Esher-Belie OF
to IL minutes start
easily NOME
tor II Weight Sreno g. Turnaway 2l
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06

40 1;27 49, 1N, 1853 10 VIM
minutes
third easily
Sro,rker st /, Shot g. Rip Rap
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06

due to change today. but the illness
of Mrs. Dwyer prevented.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06

SEVENTH RAcE-il. miles, 4yoarods selns $500