davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-06-30
mAccAsEE PICNIC.

The Maccabees and families viii give
4 moonlight picnic tonight and will
meet at 1880 at Mr.. A. A. Hawn's, cor
rss Third street and Florida avenue
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-06-30


Miss Elizabeth Collier, one Of the
popular teachers in Chickasha during
the past year viii leave Friday for
her home in Mckenzie, Tenn.
The meeting Of the South Hill Five
Hundred Club to have been held with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Humphrey last
night, was postponed.
Nj. J. L. Cleveland, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Main re-
turned to her hoDis in Chickasha Tues
day -AnadaFko Inilg Democrat.
The Banner Store is showing sew
eral styles Of the new pleated voile
skirts. If you contemplate buying a
skirt remember it costs no more to buy
the latest. The Banner Store.
6-SO-3t
J. R. Callahan, district clerk, re
turned last night from visit Of sew
eral days in Kansas City.
Rev. S. v. Fait, formerly pastor o.
the Presbyterian church in this city
was here from Anadarko today, visit
ing his numerous friends who are al
ways glad to see. him. He is lookini
well and says the mission school, 0
which he has charge, is prospering.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Hollingsworth.
22S South Sixth street. are the par
ents Of tine 11h-pound boy. arriving
in their iome last night. Olin thinks
the yourg man win make baseball
player as he is already good rooter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-06-30

The Banner Store is showing sew
eral styles Of the new pleated voile
skirts. If you contemplate buying a
skirt remember It costs no more to buy
-ihe latest The Banner Store.
6-3O-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-06-30

Wonder what young ladies are bals
ing cakes for the lawn fete to be given
by the young men Of ST. Luke's
church. Thursday. July i? 6-29-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-06-30

Be sure and come out Thursday
evening to the lawn social corner
Sixth and Kansas. 6-2S-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-06-30
CAMPS

New Star refreshment parlor. ice
ream, cold drinks. fine candies. e-sO-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-06-30

do paper hanging exclusively fur
25 cents per bolt. All work guaran-
teed first class. Phone sos II w.
Berry. 6-29-1 mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-06-30


Of chickasha, hereby agree to solicit
no orders from house to house on and
after July 5, 1909;
Lamkin Grocery. w. C. Wells & Co.
McGehee 4 Son. A. A. Holmes.
Westfall Grocery Spencer Gro. Co.
Hill Grocery co. w H. Eccleston.
A. L. Pettyiohn H. w. Mccain.
Brading & Co. Walter Halsey
r. c. Henry e Tignor Grocery.
Geo. X. Powers. Devore & Fontron.
2s-1Ot
Call at the Phillips Music Store and
hear the Victor yictrola cleft
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Harrington have
returned from few days visit in
Anadarko
The Chickasha Tent & Awning Co.
is prepared to make all tents, awnings,
wagon covers, stack covers, horse
covers, ETC., right here in Chickasha.
Call phone S41; 11S North Fourth.
Gill mo
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
in the church parlors.
Let us fill your prescription. The
! Model. 6-29-dtf
Mr.. and Mrs. A. schuler and little
son, returned yesterday N visit
in Iowa.
Who wants to trade small and cheap
rental property close in for an elegant
home on West Hill? Phone 555. 26-3t
Mrs. A. c. Ward expects to leave to-
morrow to spend the summer in Mis-
souri, with relatives.
Farms and city loans. Straight an
nual and semi-annual interest. A. A.
Zinn. Mgr. 14-tf
The Idle Hour Whist Club win be
entertained tomorrow evening by Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. Good.
Call at the Phillips Music Store and
hear the Victor victrOla. s-1e-ti
Miss Rhoda Brown, who has been
in several days, was operated upon this
morning.
If you want to buy or trade for a
farm, write W P. LAGRANGE, Cement
Okla 6-29-6t
MIR. Bishop of Rush Springs, for
mer Chickasha resident, was tradini
in this city yesterday.
Rear in mind our prescription de
partment. The Model 6-2-dt
/ Misses Lola and Martha Ro5srts 0
Z Pocasset were shopping in chickash'
yesterday.
3 Mrs. VIM. H. Wadsworth and chi
dren leave tonight for Colorado, wher
they will spend several weeks.
Hugh Neeley Smith, collector for ia
Oklahoma state Bank, leaves tonigh
for an extended visit in Georgia.
Harmon Ellis of Rush Springs is
well known business visitor in the cit
today
Harris cloud Of he Eagle Mercal
tile Company returned yesterday aftei
noon from business trip to El Pas
and other points.
Miss Elizabeth Vincent Of Blanc'
asd is expected in Chickasha icday
be lie geest Of 3Fiss Alice Howard owe
the Fourth.
/. T. Hudson. J. n. Cooke, J. v
Burke. {. NJ. Pritchard, J, D. Bibbetl
d. r. Carr and L. H. Carr were anon
the Oklahoma City visitors in Chiel
asha yesterday.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
By local applications, as they cal
not reach the diseased portion OF tn
ear. There is only one way to cur
deafness and that is by constitutions
remedies. Deafness is caused by th
inflamed condition Of the mucou
lining Of the Eustachian tube. Vine
this tube is infIamed you have
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-06-30

i T. Hudson. J. n. Cooke, J. w.
burke Z. NJ. Pritchard, ] D. Bibbeth,
d. #. Carr and L. H Carr were among
the Oklahoma city visitors in Chick
asha yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-06-30

Miss Elizabeth Vincent Of Blanca-
4 j is expected in Chickasna 'cday to
be lie saest Of 1fiss Alice Howard over
the Fourth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-06-30

Gail at the Phillips Music Store and
hear the Victor yictrola. cleft
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Harrington have
returned from few days visit in
Anadarko
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-06-30

We the undersigned retail grocers
Of Chickasha, hereby agree to solicit
no orders from house to house on and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-06-30

The Chickasha Tent & Awning Co.
is prepared to make all tents, awnings,
wagon covers, stack covers, horse
covers, ETC., right here in Chickasha.
Call phone 341; 113 North Fourth.
Gill mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-06-30

no orders from house to house on and
after July 5, 1909:
Lamkin Grocery. w. C. Wells & co,
McGehee 4 Son. A. A. Holmes.
Westfall Grocery. Spencer Gro. Co.
Hill Grocery co. w H. Eccleston.
A. l.. Pettyjohn H. w. Mccain.
Brading & CO. Walter Halsey
r. c. Henry e Tignor Grocery.
Geo. X. Powers. DeVore & Fontron
23-1Ot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-06-30

Harris cloud OF he Eagle Mercan-
tile Company returned yesterday after
noon from business trip to Fl Paso
and other points.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-07
MAN ACCUSED Of CHEATING
, WOMAN OF $1,000 RELEASED
Complainant Unable to Attend Trial
Because of illness and Defendant
Rearrested on Another
Charge

James White, alias George Diehl, who
was arrested in San Francisco several
weeks ago and brought to Los Angeles
to answer a charge of swindling Mrs.
Dora Parks of Ocean Park out of $1,000
in a mining deal, was discharged in
police court yesterday morning and re-
arrested on a complaint from Portland
where White is wanted for obtaining
$4,000 in an alleged swindling scheme.
About six months ago White met
Mrs. Parks, a victim of tuberculosis,
and is said to have represented to her
he was a mining broker and had a
good investment. 1t is alleged she gave
him sums aggregating approximately
$1,000 to invest, which it is said he failed
to do, and a warrant for his arrest re-
suited. Learning officers were seeking
him, it is claimed he left the city.
Several weeks ago he was found in
the northern city and arrested.
Owing to worry incident to her loss
Mrs. Parks condition has grown worse
and she was unable to attend the hear
ing yesterday. The case against
White here was then dismissed and he
will be taken north to answer charges
filed against him by the Portland au-
thorities
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-07
THEC0URTS|F I1iA||
BELIEVES PRESIDENT
WHOLE GOVERNMENT
APPLICANT FOR CITIZENSHIP
HAS VAGUE IDEAS
Seventeen Foreigners Become Subjects
of the United States In Judge
James Branch of the
Superior Court

1t was naturalization day in Judge
James department of the superior
court yesterday. AS a result of the
hearings seventeen men were added to
the citizenship Of the United States.
AS a general rule the applicants an
swered correctly the questions pro-
pounded to them, but the exceptions
carried the memories Of many back to
the intricate studies Of school days.
One man apparently believed Presi-
dent Roosevelt is the substantial ele-
ment Of the government.
by what other name than president
is Mr.. Roosevelt known?" asked Fred
erick Jones, naturalization examiner.
Congress" replied the applicant,
positively.
And how many departments are
there in the government?
"One-the executive"
The president, he said, also made the
laws. He was given thirty days to
make a further study Of the mysteries
of our government
Following are the names Of those
admitted to citizenship: Adolph v.
Meyer, John F. Mclean, Don Booth
Israel, Karl F. Beyerle, George A.
Alexakis, John Schwartz, Ralph Siegel,
John Veith, Lojas Gold, William A.
Penney. William Schwartz, P. Fritz
Jern, Thomas Molner, Nels Wenben.
Walter E. Erkes, August Nelson and
John O'Leary.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-07
WAR VETERAN SAYS
HE WAS SWINDLED
CLAIMS HE PAID $75 UNDER
THREAT OF ARREST
Old Soldier Has Two Men Arrested,
One of Whom, He Alleges, Pre-
tended He Was Deputy
Constable

T. M. Rogers, a veteran Of the Civil
war, living at 1910 East Forty-second
street, claims he has been swindIed
out of SIS by two men, one of whom
represented himself as a deputy con-
stable.
The men accused by Rogers are held
at the county jail in default Of bonds
Clark, 1914 East Forty-f1fth street, and
Edward Kosin, who lives with his wife
and two children at 483 Solano avenue.
The men are switchmen, employed in
the Santa Fe yards.
Monday morning, according to Rog-
ers, Clark and Kosin accosted him at
Central and Vernon avenues. Kosin
showed a constable's star and read
what purported to be a warrant Of ar
rect. Rogers protested innocence of
any wrong act, but the two men insist
ed he either accompany them to Jail or
settle the matter.
you are charged with a serious
crime" Clark is alleged to have told
the old soldier. my father was a
veteran and 1 don't want to see you
placed in Jail. If you are taken before
Judge Wilbur it may mean a sentence
of fourteen years in the penitentiary
for you
Fearing the men might place some
trumped-up charge against him Rog-
ers says he accompanied Clark to the
Los Angeles Realty company's Office
where he borrowed SIS.
According to Deputy Sheriff Joe Sc
pulveda, who arrested the two men,
Clark and Kosin admit their guilt. The
former received $50 and the latter $25
of Rogers money. They will be ar
raigned today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-07
Receive Three Hundred Friends

A large reception was given yeste-
day afternoon by Mrs. John r. Powers
and Mrs. Walter P. Storey at their
home, 1927 Scarf street, which was at
tended by about three hundred women.
The rooms on the first floor were in
green and scarlet, smilaX and ferns
furnishing the setting for an artistic
arrangement of poinsettiaS Gauze
shades of red over the lights gave the
scene a rosy hue. The lights in the re-
ception room were shaded in pink tulie
and bouquets Of pink roses and carna-
lions were taStefully disposed about.
The hOstesseS received their guests I'M
der a canopy of smilax and pink carna-
lions, from which fluttered airy bows
of pink tulle. In the dining room Amer
lean Beauty roses and greenery fur
nished the decorations. Assisting in re-
ceiving were Mrs. M. D. Curtiss of
Portland, Ore, mother of Mrs. Storey,
who is here for an extended visit; Mrs.
Richard Y. Day, Mrs. Erasmus Wilson,
Mrs. w. J. Hole, Mrs. 1. n. Peyton, Mrs.
r. d. Bronson, Mrs. Fred o. Johnson,
Mrs. w w Johnston, Mrs w. P. Dun
ham, Mrs. Hugh Harrison, Mrs. Ma
thew S. Robertson, Mrs. Charles Nc
Farland, Mrs. Edward L. Doheny, Mrs.
William H. Perry, Mrs. Charles Modini-
Wood, Mrs. George Wilson King, Mrs.
w. I. Hollingsworth, Mrs. H. NJ. Bish-
OPP Mrs. w. S. Bartlett, Mrs. J. Cramp-
ton Anderson, Mrs. w. S. Cross, Mrs.
Albert H. Busch, Mrs. Stoddard Jess
and Mrs. Ernest Bruck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-07
COWBOY RELATES
PLAUSIBLE STORY OF
NEWHALL SHOOTING
Arizona Jack Declares He Believed
Constable Was Trying to Hold
Him Up-Shot in Self
Defense

The arraignment of John W. Allen,
known as Arizona Jack, who is
charged with killing Charles de Nor
ganville, a deputy constable, at New
hall, was set for 10 o'clock Saturday by
Justice Summerfield yesterday.
Allen was in the little justice court
room only a few minutes yesterday
He is a small, wiry man, mild in man
ner and exhibiting none of the pecU-
liarities commonly attributed to des-
peradoes. He accepted his position
calmly and explained, with a marked
southern accent, the circumstances
leading up to the shooting.
II came to Los Angeles from Evelyn
& Kings ranch in the Coahuila valley
Monday morning. he said. 81 was
paid off here and decided to stop off at
Newhau on my way back to the ranch.
Had number of friends in the town.
am free spender when 1 have money
and had a good time at Newhau with
the boys
THAT night four or five men held
me UP, cut my trousers pocket and
broke my watch chain. 1 got away
from them. A little later met De Nor
ganville. 1t was dark and 1 did not
recognize him. I believed he was one
OF the holdup men, and when 1 refused
to hold up my hands he fired, and re-
turned the fire.
Allen showed two holes in his shirt
and burned spot on his back made by
the constable's bullet, and another
mark was found on a finger of the left
hand which Allen claims was made by
second bullet. Three chambers in De
Morgdnville's revolver were found to be
empty.
Allen is a Mississippian. He left
home about ten years ago, going to
Arizona, where he became a cowboy.
Later he prospected in California, and
about four years ago went to the
Evelyn ranch in the Coahuila valley,
where he has since been employed.
Il have a number of relatives in Mis-
sissippi," said Allen, land expect there
will be no difficulty in getting financial
help for my defense"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-07
TWO MEN HURT WHEN AUTO
CRASHES INTO WAGON
Rancher Driving Home from City Is
Struck by Motor Car-One Oc-
cupant of Machine Also
Injured

P. G. Caulfeld, a rancher of Hyde
Park, while driving home in a wagon
was struck last night by an automobile
which came in collision from the rear
at Fourteenth and San Pedro streets.
Caulfield was driving in a single
wagon. Harry and George Sexton Of
1914 East Twenty-first street were on
the way home in motor car and trav-
cling on the same side of the street and
in the same direction as Caulfeld
They had no lights on their machine.
and, according to the police, sounded
no warning.
The wagon driven by CaulfieId was
upset and he was thrown out, but es-
capped with minor bruises, George
Sexton was tossed from the automobile
by the force of the impact and sus-
tanned a dislocation of the left Shout
der. Both men were treated at the re-
ceiving hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-07
Women S Clubs
Wednesday Morning Club

Psyche therapy, as understood and
practtced by the leaders of the I'm
manuel movement in the Episcopal
churches, was explained to the men,
bers of the Wednesday Morning club
at their meeting yesterday afternoon
at 2515 Pasadena avenue by Rev. Will
liam MacCormack, dean of st, PauPs
prO-cathedral
The speaker said that the great prin-
ciple of psycho-therapy or suggestion
could be successfully applied to cases
where the trouble is nervous or men,
tai 1t was not the intention of the
clergymen who are taking up the work
i'll their churches to invade the domain
Of medicine, to which belongs the
treatment of all organic diseases. DR..
MacCormack explained the large part
that suggestion takes in the life of
every person, and upon this vital prin-
ciple the Emmanuel movement is
founded. He described the methods of
treating those who came to the clergy
man for relief from troubles. If the
affliction is one that has it's root in
mental or nervous disorders he is
given the proper suggestion of health.
after being made to relax and put in
the proper state of receptiveness. In
closing DR.. MacCOrmack said that all
the power to heal came from God, and
that, therefore, the name Emmanuel
with Cod was of wonderful signifi-
canoe in being applied to this work of
spiritual healing. After the address
Mrs. Charles Richey sang and tea was
served.
A novel plan to raise money to build
their new club house will be tried by
the members of the club January 90.
They will have an auto sightseeing
cay, and by means of advertising eX-
pect to get a large number of people,
tourists and others, to come over to the
site of their proposed building on the
corner of Avenue IS and Sichel street,
and from there be taken around on a
sightseeing trip in autos, which will
be donated for the purpose. A fee will
be charged and refreshments will be
served to the patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-07
Society,"
WedS Eastern Girl

A wedding of great interest to Los
Angeles society took place in Cohoes,
N. Y, yesterday, when Miss Estelle
Virginia Mcdowell, daughter of Mrs.
Addie Caldwell Mcdowell of Washing
ton, D. c., was married to Walter NJ.
Clark, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ross
Clark of this city.
The ceremony was performed at the
home Of the brides uncle, George H.
Mcdowell, and was witnessed by a
large gathering of relatives and friends,
many of them from here. Among these
were Duffy Schwartz, who attended the
groom as best man, the groom's par
ents, Mrs. w. A. Clark, Jr., and Mrs.
Henry Carlton Lee.
Mr.. Clark will bring his bride to Los
Angeles to reside until the bungalow
he is Hiding at Alamitos is ready for
occupancy. Before that they will live
at his fathers home, FOL West Adams
street.
Mrs. Clark has visited here a number
of times and has many friends in Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-07
ACCORD MILITARY HONORS
TO LATE JUDGE CLARK
Impressive Services Held Over Body
Of Former Commander Of Grand
Army of the Republic
of Utah

Impressive funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon over the body of
Judge Frank H. Clark at the chapel Of
Dexter Samson company. Judge Clark
was a past commander of the depart
ment of Utah of the G. A. r. and
Stanton post officiated at the services
yesterday.
Mr.. Clark had come here within the
last year from Salt Lake City, where
the was a former judge. The services
yesterday were largely attended. The
burial was in Stanton post lot in Rose
dale cemetery, with military honors.
Judge Clark is survived by two
daughters and one son-Miss Stella
Clark of Los Angeles, Mrs. Henry
Bowles of Vella, N. D., and George
Clark of Payette, Idaho.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-07
The Stock Was Pur-
chased By the
Mammoth Shoe House
SIG So. Broadway
All WOmen'S Shoes Go for
$1.OO a Pair. All Mems
Shoes $1.5Oa Pair. Sale
Starts Tomorrow
Morning

The sample shoe shop formerly at
41415 South Broadway was slightly
damaged by water during the fire on
Christmas eve. The insurance COM
pany adjusted the loss and the stock
was sold to the Mammoth Shoe House
All the women's shoes formerly sold
for So and $3.50 a pair and the mems
for $3.50 1t is claimed that they were
worth from $3.50 to S. a pair. The
stock is now in the basement sales
room of the Mammoth Shoe House, $40
South Broadway, and will go on sale
for 81 a pair for all women's shoes and
$1.5O a pair for all mems shoes. There
are all styles and sizes among these
shoes. The sale will start tomorrow
morning at o'clock. Extra statesmen
will be on hand and the entire base
ment will be devoted to this sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-07
Warmers Case Submitted

The preliminary examination of A.
D. Warner, the attorney charged with
passing a $24 check on his clerk, Dud-
ley W. Robinson, August "a, when he
had no funds in the bank to meet pay
ment, was concluded before Justice
Summerfield yesterday and the case
was submitted. decision will be
rendered Saturday
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-07
Luncheon for Bride

A luncheon was given at the Cali
fornia club yesterday by Mrs. w. S.
Hook, 1886 West Adams street, in honor
of Mrs. Joseph d. Radford, who was
formerly Mrs. Florence Rivers Stowell.
Thost at table were Mrs. Radford, Mrs.
E. P. Clark Mrs. Stephen c. Hubbell,
Mrs. I. n. Van Mugs, Mrs. Edwin s.
Rowley, Mrs. A. J. Salisbury, Mrs. O..
H. Churchill, Mrs. Cliff Page, Mrs
Frank w. King, Mrs. M. S. Strohn,
Mrs. Josephine Butler, Mrs. Fannie
Shoemaker, Mrs. Charles Prayer. Mrs.
Ira o. Smith, Mrs. S. S. Salisbury, Mrs.
e. H. Moore, Mrs. F. A. Wann, Mrs.
C. N. Sterry. Mrs. Albert Crutcher,
Mrs. Davis Richardson, Mrs. H. K.
Walker, Mrs. w. J. Chichester, Mrs. o.
7. Johnson and Mrs. w. S. Hook, Jr.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-07
NOTICE!

Following is a list of the children who
have been admitted in the Los Angeles Or
phan asylum, Boyle Heights, since July 1,
1908: Whole orphan, Lily Hollingsworth, 10
years; half orphans, Rose Bemol, Il years;
Nympha Bernal, IL; Clorinda Bernal 9;
elemental Bernal, 3; Josie Lopez. IL; Moneu
Portfolio, z; Hazel Hall, 8; Ruth Hall, s;
Rose Fuller, 1; Stella Gotta, 5; Dolores Gar
cia, II; Isabel Garcia. 5; Rebecca Shein 10;
Edith Shein, 8; Francis Ramirez, IL; Virginia
Bordeaux, 10; Dolorez Gomez, 10; EtheIvina
Chavez, 9: Aurelia Salcido, Z; Beatrice Sal
cdo s. Name Dunford. IL; Dorothy Dun
ford, T. SISTERS OF CHARITY
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-07
LAST LIEN AGAINST HOTEL
WENTWORTH is SUBMITTED

The last Of the forty or more me
chanic lien suits filed against stock
holders of the Wentworth hotel was
submitted to Judge Wilbur yesterday.
This is the suit of the Richards-Neu-
stadt Construction company, which
agreed to furnish the concrete and
plastering used in the big hosiery. The
company demanded $11, 800. The stock
holders in their answer say they owe
the construction company only $92O4.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-07
DAMAGE Suits Settled

Judgments of $400 and 5000 respec-
lively were signed by Judge James in
favor of Leslie and Paul Smelling yes
terday. The Snellings are minors and
sued the Los Angeles Railway company
for damages of $500 and $500 on ac-
count of personal injuries sustained
when a wagon on which they were rid
ing was struck by car last month.
The judgments yesterday were fixed
by an agreement out of court.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-07
FORMER FOREMOST FOOTBALL
PLAYER is SAID TO BE SANE

Elbridge L. Heath, at one time one Of
the best known football players in the
United States, was discharged by the
lunacy commission yesterday, after an
examination into his mental condition.
The commission decided there was no
evidence to show that Heath is insane.
In 1895 Heath was a member of the
football team of Minnesota university
and from 1898 to 1901 he was a men,
Der of the Chicago university team and
was looked upon as the leading tackle
in the OrthWeSt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Start the new year right Have your
books closed to date and a concise.
comprehensive statement submitted
showing results for the year The
Baskerville Audit company will per-
form this service for you thoroughly
and expeditiously and also start off
your records by most up to date meth
DDS for the new year. Confer with
them now. 704 Auditorium building
Home F2975, Sunset Main 6557.