davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-16

fhe Circulation OF
fhe Bulletin.

The Bulletin has the largest cir
culation OF any paper in Eastern
Connectiout. and from three to four
times larger than that OF any IN
Norwich. It is delivered to over
5000 of the 1888 houses in Nor
wlch, and read b. ninety-three per
cent. of the people. In Windham
It Is colivered to over 900 houses,
in Putnam and Danieison to over
l,1oo, and In all Of these places i
Is considered the local daily.
Eastern Connecticut has forty
nine towns, one hundred and sixty
ave post ONCE districts and forty
one rural free delivery routes.
The Bulletin Is sold in every
town and on all OF the R. F. D.
routes In Eastern Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-16
ROderiCk Theatre

A Drama in the Circus powerful dra-
ma&io film. Mr.. O'Neil singing Prom
Use, Miss Heffernan in one OF Ladders
successes.
Admission. afternoon and evening, &c
3zf Main Street, ODD. Post Ofios.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-22
DRY GOODS.
Boys Winter
Clothing Half
Price and Less:

Included are Sits, Ogercosts and
Refers. Also several lots OF Boys Fur
nishines, Trousers, ShirlP, Sweaters aad
Ha $, at CRAFTY reduced prices.
Boys Wool Salts, Of Attractive fancy
mixtures. 10 Russian blouse, sailor
blouse and double-bresstsd coat styles.
We'll nad5 and we'll fiOished suits. All
sjzes frohi 4 to l6 10 the combined lot.
81 As esch. Values, $4.5O and $500.
Roys' Hlgh.grads Salts, OF plsin wo'-
steds and fancy cassimeres, worsted aad
cheviots; some have two pairs knlcker-
booker trousers; sizes Z to 10.
"a 75 Zach. Values, $3.50 to $lO'
Boys Salts, OF fancy cheviO!s and ta'-
simeres, with knickerbOcker troustra;
some plain derby back crsts, others with
bell; sizes 7 10 l6.
SS 25 each. Values, So 90 to S. so.
Third notr-l0.h ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-22
Girls and Misses
White Dresses.

These are sl frtsh, new goods, and
Ia every iosia9ce the values are excep-
tional We mention few, az follows
GrIs' White Iodia Llnon Dresses,
with Gae tucEs to form yoke; high neck
sizes to 16 years.
Special price, 81 80 each.
GIly Whits lad Linon Dresses,
trimmed with embroidery and insertion /;
sz,s 70 IA years.
Special prica, Sl75 each.
Girls'White OrJss-bsrred Lawn Dress
e. with Dltch neck and three-quar!er
sleeves; sizs to 16 years.
special price, $3.50 each.
Gih5 White India Linon Dresses,
high ueck and long sleeves; aizss 6 to 10
years.
Special prlce,s2 IS each'
Girls White Iodis Linon Dresses,
with Dutch neck ald three qusrter
sleeves; trimmed with wide embroidery
insertion and tucks; sizes g to Is years.
Special price, 1915 esch'
Girls White India Linon Dresses,
with DIlch reck and three-q1arIer
sleeves; visit elaborstely trimmed with
emtr .idsry, insertion, and 6ne tucks;
s.z,s tl II years.
Special price, $500 each.
0 her Dresses up TO s2O.
Third flOor--Ci It.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-22
yOUTHFUL FORGER.

Willism TrumbO, formerly an errand
boV for the Lsveriug Coffee Company,
in Bldmore, IVES arrested yesterday
while in the act of eashing one OF q
series Of forged checks at the National
Bank of Commerce. He had cashed
checks, Zen in all, sggregaiug nearly
"a 900. and all have been pronounced
rank forgeries. With the money he
bought a horse aud buggy, among other
things. He also bought some diamonds
which be was wearing with sporty air
when caught.
When lakeu to headquarters Trombo
said he had been given the checks by
Louis Maher, also formerly employed by
the ccfIee house. On this information
The detectives also arrested Maher.
Searched at headquarters, Trumbo was
found to have a lot OF checks made out
ready for csshiog. OHe OF them was
drawn for $3.50; another for $62, 900,
aud signed with the name Of William }.
ERiug, Who is the partner OF Eugene
LevsriDg, jt., in the business.
Trumbo is said 10 have been working
the game since December Is.
Tfumto was known to the bank OH
cials and h ID frequently been there On
business for the firm. 1t was this cir
Gums ace th.t made 1t possible for him
to get away With the fOrgerles. Yes
terdsy morning the cashier of the bank
call.d up the coffee house and asked
Cashier Saur il be was using two forms
of check blanks. He replied tha' he
was usiGg only the established form thst
hsd alaays been used. "Then come up
here right aWay," said the Ca'hier.
When Slur arrived he wa, shown tie
pile of checks, oil of which he pro-
nouncei to be forgeriss. While he was
there Trlm!o walked in with another
ooe 10 Cash. He was confronted and
asked where be got the check. He
said it was given to him by man on
the corner. Sa1r went with Trumbo to
the corner, bu. failed to fud the sup
posed accessory, whereupon Trumbo
wa' arrested.
In addition to the checks, 5000 10
cash was found in TrumbO's possession
when be was searched.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-22
ATTEMPT TO ROBDEAD WOMAN

ATTEMPT TO ROB DEAD WOMAN.
Accused of au attempt to steal rings
from the finger Of a dead girl during a
wake ST the home of john Weraef iu
Philadelphia, Mary Dougherty was yes
terdsy held in $1,000 bail for trial.
John Smith, su'pscted of being the
womaa's accomplice, was slso held.
Early in the evening the woman
asked il she might view the body. Sc
ass permitted to do this, aud then lsf.
The house. An hour elapsed, and the
womsu rapp, ared, this time accompa-
pied. by John Smith.
"NaJ l look at the right ba16?'
Smith asked. He took the right hand
10 his own, regarded it carefully, then
allowed it to drop.
4 few minutes later Mary DOugherty
took mp the hand that Smith had DR. p
ped. St3slthily, 1t is alleged, che start
ed to remove the rings that were upon
il.
"Slop thai What are you doing?
cried Rose Werner, a sister Of LJuisr,
he deaf girl. The woman, cover' d
With confusion, endesyOrsd to make an
explanation, which was cut short by
The arrival OF policeman, who arrested
her and her companion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-22
BECAUSE OF MAYNARD DAUGH
TER,

OAsrles r. Smith, millionaire planter
Of Artesis, Miss, wa' PLACID on Prellm-
mary trial yesterday for the mnrder OF
Eugere A laurent, of Nashville, Tern,
travelling man in the employ of q s..
Louis hardware firm. Llurert II is
CT arged, val shot 10 the stomach chen
ia the act of extending bis hand to
SDita a Artesis.
Smith ted how the only daughter OF
bis dead wife al been ruined. BE sd'
m't.ed the killing, bot olaime6 sslf'de-
fsnse. At the end he was ordered to
ial without bond.
f tslle smith, the daughter, dressed
10 hJhy froek aud merry widow hat,
took the witness stsni YESTERDAY. He;
father had lst told bis tale. Bot Miss
smith was silent. She broke down at
the end aud s9bbed bitterly, pointing to
her father With declaration; "Did's
the only friend have lef. 10 the world. !"
Judge Mathews excused her from the
stand. There vas not dry eye 10 the
courtroom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-22
LABOR LEADERS SALARIES.

LABOR LEADERS SALARIES.
4 special report mais to the conVen'
ton of the Uoited Nine Workers, in
Indianapolis, I0d.. by National Audi
tors Baker Mossop and Fltzslmmous,
caused great al of comment among
The delegates, who we're surprised at The
large amount paid ont to officers snd
for expenses, those tSO iIems totaling
about One-fourlh Of the entire receipts.
The rsp1rt coverJ the year erding
November 80, last, and toe salaries and
expenses aggregated S2ll,SOS. The
total income was $500, 882.
According to the same report, the
Mime Workers Journal uss published
last year at ,Oss Of 81, 800.
Joha II Walker, candidate foT pTes'-
dent, charged yesterday that Lewis has
packed the convention with pad organ
izsrs, saying thst l07 of them ore pres
eut with credet tisls from locals.
Congus,ua1 Wilson sDd Congress
nsn Nichols, beth elected from snihra-
cite districts, addressed the convention
yesierday a1d declared that the courts
are digging up apt quaed decisions and
applying them to lsbcr men.
Bolh Wilson aud Nichols thought the
presence OF four labor cOrgtessmen 10
the House and lsbot's programme wa
producing resulis. Among the most
gratifying, said Wilson. wss the re-
tirement Of Liitle6sld, of Maine, and
Jenkins, OF Wisconsin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-22

STOVE PIPE POTS and LARGE FLOW
I'D Wv '-'' '''' ]. c. MILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-22
AIe,camNria Gazette.

GAZETTE BUILDING. $40 & S12 PRINCE
STREET.
Entered ct the Postofice Of Alexandria, VIZ
ginia, as secondsclass rnattsF.l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
LANGFORD AND HAGUE :
TO BATTLE TONIGHT
CoIored MiddIeWeight Will Battle with
Britain's 5est-WaIsh and Digger
Stanley Are on Same
Program

LONDON, May 23.-Every seat in the
national Sporting club has been sold
for tomorrow evening when Sam Lang
ford, the Boston negro, will try to
win the title of heavyweight champion
of England from Ian Hague, who re-
Gently took it from Gunner" Moir.
Jimmy Walsh, the American fighter
and Digger" Stanley will battle for
the bantamweight championship of
England.
The big fellows will fight 20 rounds
for a purse of $4,000 and the bantams
10 rounds for $780,
Langford and Walsh have been train
ing together at Stonebridge park, and
with the small colony of Americans
who have taken up their residences
there believe they have excellent
chances of winning.
Langford. who will enter the ring at
about 165 pounds, is giving consider
able weight to Hague, but expects to
overcome this disadvantage by his
quickness, In which he excels the York
shire man. Langford Is a strong fa-
vorite in the betting, some wagers hav-
ing been made at to 2 on him to win.
Not much money has been wagered at
these figures, however, and it is likely
that Hagues stock will improve when
the Yorkshire men arrive at the ring
side and back their man.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
BEGUN AT PASADENA
Crown City High School Gridiron AS
pirants Turn Out Under Coach
Wilson for Spring Linz
bering Up

Spring football practice has been
taken UP at the Pasadena high school,
where Coach Wilson has number OF
likely candidates for next season s
eleven out doing preliminary stunts
with the pigskin.
Coach Wilson is exceedingly optlinls-
tic over the outlook and believes the
red and white will be represented by
a heavy and fast aggregation or GRID
iron warriors when school opens next
September. -.
Among the players of this years
team who have reported for practice
are Peack, halfback; Elwood Jones,
tackle; Jones, guard; Jacquemlnle,
quarterback; Johnson, halfback ana
quarterback; Rich, tackle and full-
back, and Mcdonald, end.
These PLAYERS are put through such
stunts as passing the ball, trying place
kicking, punting and improving their
wind. All of the athletes are round
ing up we'll and Coach Wilson has
come to the conclusion that when the
fall term commences his boys will be
in the pink of condition and ready for
a strenuous season.
The Crown City's high school pros
pects for a winning team have scared
heavenward since it has been an
nounced that Thorpe, the former Har-
ward Military school football player,
said toy be the best quarterback In
Southern California in the interscho-
lastlc ranks, would re-enter the Pasa-
dena high school at the beginning of
the fall season and that he would come
out for a position on the team. Thorpe
played with the Harvard boys last
fall and afterward entered Pasadena
high. but at present is out of school.
Besides being the premier quarterback
in the Southland. Thorpe will be a
tower of strength to the high school
track squad next season, as he is con-
sidered a classy Splinter.
F.. There is a possibility that CHUCK"
Wachob and "Huck" Heaton may de-
eide to cast their fortunes with high
school again next fall, and If such
is the case the school will be strength
ana1 IN nor cont
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24

ing it up and down from bank to
straightaWay and into curve again,
throwing great gaps between himself
and Derkum with every circuit of the
course and actually tapping him the
third time around from the crack of
the gun.
In the sixth lap Mitchell slowed up
and came off the track, but was back
again in a moment or two. On the
seventh lap Lingenfelder again passed
Derkum, who almost Immediately
pulled off the track, two broken wires
indicating more trouble for this I'M
fortunate rider.
Lingenfelder still continued his mad
riding, though perceptibly slowing up
a bit, until by the time Derkum re-
turned to the track he was many laps
to the good. Derkum fought gamely,
almost holding his own, and, nearing
the fifty-eighth lap, he passed Lingen-
fielder amid much cheering. Lingen-
fielder this time was in trouble and he
was compelled to leave the track within
the next lap. A plug had blown out
but was quickly repaired, and Lingen-
fielder at once set out to overtake
Derkum, which he did within two laps.
Loses Minutes and Wins
He had lost from two to three min
utes because of the stop and no one
W ctS piSDttlGu iOI 1t new WOIlu ) IGCOll
in competition, especially as Lingen-
felders machine was beginning to
miss in the last few laps. So fast had
been the pace in the early stages, how
ever, that Lingenfelder succeeded in
completing the twenty-five miles in "a
minutes and 10 seconds, nearly a minute
faster than MitchePs record for the
distance.
Ward, in the amateur ranks, branded
himself as a coming phenom in the ten
mile amateur race. Indeed he showed
that he had really arrived" mounting
a big seven-horsepower machine for the
first time in his life and with only a
half hour of previous practice and
bowling over the worlds competitive
record for amateurs, finishing within a
scant As seconds of the professional
record for the distance held by De
Roster. The performance was nothing
short of marvellous and brings Ward
into prominence among the stellar
lights.
Derkum failed to do better than As is
in his try against the mile record.
Bake, in his match with Seymour,
won the best in the three heats, al
though the contests were so close as to
be thrilling every inch of the way.
Results
First race. amateur two mile handicap,
Knappe 1ndian), second; Bake CThor)'
third. Time 201.
Second race, match race, two miles, nrst
heat-Balke won, Seymour second; time
1852.
Second heat, four miles, flying start
Bake won, Seymour second; time $3.50 80
Final heat, one mile, flying start-Balke
won, Seymour second; time 100 4-5.
Third race. amateur four mile handicap
seven horsepower-Balke won, Graves sec
ond. Seymour third; time s;l9. Ward com
pelled to stop because Of belt slipping
Fourth race mile exhibition by Derkum-
Time AS LIS.
seven ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won, Der
KUN second, Mitchell third; time 6;2S'
worlds record.
horsepower-Ward won Bake second, Sey-
mour third: time sos As.
Seventh race, 25-mile professional open
seven Observation-Disclosures won, Der
KUN second Mitchell third; time 24'lo'
new competitive record.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
BICYCLE RACERS
STRUGGLE Holly
TEN CLASSY EVENTS FOR TWO
WHEELERS CONTESTED
MILE RECORD FOR FIESTA TRACK
is ESTABLISHED
Bio Crowd Witnesses Exciting Fin
ishes In Many of the Races-EVen-
ing Contests Soon Expected
at Stadium
FIESTA PARK RACE RESULTS

One mile novice race-Charles Dyes
won, Mitchell second, Clark Way third;
time 2:5I.
Amateur one mile handicap, first heat
M Monnier won, r. J. Carroll second,
William Long third, William Anthony
fourth; time e:01.
Professional half mile open race, first
heats. williams won, liver Lawson sec
ond, "Pedlar" Palmer third; time
LOG 3-5.
Professional half mile open race sec
and heat-W. f. SamuelsOn won, W. A.
Bardgett second, j. Walker third; time
I:O5 As.
Amateur one mile handicap, second
heats. A. CARRIER won, George f.
smith second, r.. Williamson third, Bry-
ant fourth; time 2;O6 40.
Professional half mile open race, final
heat-Iver Lawson won, w. Il. Samuel
son second, j. Walker third; time
/ :OI 20.
Amateur one mile handicap race maj
beat-Bryant won, William Anthony sec
ond william Long third; time @;O4.
professional three-mie handicap race
-"PedIar" Palmer won, j. g. walker
secopd. Agraz ahird, c. Crebs fourth
Frank Hoffman fifth; time 6.23 30:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
MAY FORM REVOLVER
CLUB AT REDLANDS

There are prospects of a revolver
club being formed at Redlands at an
early date, since the city trustees have
granted permission to Marshal Wal
lace to use a portion of the sewage
farm grounds, and considerable inter-
est is being manifested in the propo-
sition of Redlands opponents of target
shooting with pistols.
Marshal Wallace has taken the mat
ter up in behalf of the Redlands police
force, the members of which he be-
lieves would be greatly benefited by
regular practice. A bulkhead will be
constructed so as to prevent flying bull
let's from injuring passersby.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
AFTERNOON GAME
MORNING GAME
BY A. E. CUMMING

Capt Frank Dillon and his champions the Beavers San
for their series much subdued aggregation of ball
when tied them the Vernon
terdy game being called when the time limit elapsed the end
the eighth 8osed the afternoon five
six games the seven-game The afternoon
hearbreakng nnennng that drew the last drop
courage both left the spectators with
frightened and pulses pounding apprehension of possible victory
the northerne after the game practically by the locals
5000 paid admissions the Chues field the
game and before this has such asembage
ed rival action Possibly it the stimulus of the
packed tiers of facing them perhaps the desire the
part of both fight the last ditch for the last gamewha
the impetus mighty struggle and close the
shave of the locals that when BrWaer displaced Hosp with
out the pulled up from to to 5 and
beache grandand relieved their anxiety
of cheering
From the standpoint of baseball ethics fast and
unusually exciting game Los Angeles led all the but Ote
Johnson urged his mighty effort the final inning and
almost succeeded III winning
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
NOTES OF THE GAMES

Ryan was a grouchy little curly
haired boy all through the afternoon
game His ire was aroused when Nc
Carthy called him out on three strikes
at the plate, and he kept up his rapid
fire comments on the ability of the
umpire until he received a fine. There
after there was all kinds of unwilling
ness in his direction but no talk.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
BRILLIANT FIELDING BY
SENATORS WINS CONTEST
Oakland Team Is Shut Out by Sacra-
mento After Batting Baum
All over Field

SACRAMENTO, May 23.-Brilliant
fielding by Sacramento men shut off
Oakland's chances to score in several
innings today while the Senators pro-
duced a run from three hits punched
on Marie in the fifth. In the eighth,
when the Oaklands had every chance
to score, a sensational play from Shinn
to Byrnes shut off Van Haltren at the
plate and McCay was caught by jan
sing after running over third. Marie
retired in favor of Christian in the
first of the eighth, when Murphy went
to bat, but failed to get the desired hit.
G0nre.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
STATE LEAGUE

SAN JOSE, May 23.-Danny Shay
was out of the game today and the
home club took advantage of the re-
sulting weakness, scoring five times
principally on errors by the visiting in
field. Second base was played weak
after Mortes was sent to the club house
for kicking Umpire Smith on the shins
and the locals had no difficulty in Win
ming. Two bases on balls and an error
made the Stockton team dangerous in
the first, after which it did not have
the semblance of a chance. Score:
Stockton o. hits 2, errors 3.
San Jose 5, hits 9, errors 1.
Bateries-Eagan and Hackett; Strick-
lett and Eager.
FRESNO, May 23.-Fresno won the
final game of the series from San Fran
cisco today, to 5. The game developed
into slug fest for both teams, but
Cooper was hit the harder, three drives
labeled for home runs over the left
field fence being made off his delivery.
Forester relieved Schimpff in the sew
enth after Mclaughlin had hit for two
bags. Forester held the visitors safe.
Three lightning double plays delight
ed the fans. Score:
Fresno 7, hits II, errors 4.
San Francisco 5, hits 10, errors 2.
notwithstanding Forester and
McDonough; Cooper and Bliss.
OAKLAND, May 2S.-The local State
league team took both games in to-
days double header at Santa Cruz.
The morning game was an errorless
affair, in which both teams got an
equal number of hits, but Oakland took
better care of her chances than the
Santa Cruz team. In the afternoon
contest Oakland emerged victor by hit
ting the ball almost at will. Score,
morning game:
Oakland 6, hits 8, errors 0.
Santa Cruz 2, hits 8, errors 0.
Batteries-Johnson and Burns; But
Ter and Eastwood.
Afternoon game:
Oakland 1, hits 8, errors g.
Santa Cruz 0, hits 2 errors 3.
Batteries Moakman and Burns;
Jones and Eastwood.
-p-s-~--------
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
ENTER LlNGENFELDER AND EXIT
De ROSTER AS COLISEUM STAR
OLD EASTERN BICYCLE CHAMPION PROVES A WONDER WHEN
FURNISHED FAST MACHINE

Worlds Records in Spectacular Fashion
Stamps World Characterize Roster Refuses to
Come to Scratch in Two Races and Packs His Trunk
Return East-Accused of Having Cold Feet in Some
Circles-Ward Big Machine, Proves a Conner
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
Totals s...ss'.assssss ~
. Batted for Marie in eighth inning.
SUMMARY

Hits-Of Marie, in innings, Sacrifice
hits-CarroIl, Doyle. First base on balls-On
Baum. 2: off Marie 2. Struck out-By Baum
3; by Marie, Q; by Christian. l. Hit by pitched
ball-Raymer. Double plays-Shinn to Byrnes
TO lansing; Shinn to Raymer to Gandil Ray
mer. unassisted Time of game-1 hour and Is
minutes Umpire-McCreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24

The morning game was full of sensa-
tions, among them being Ort's dis
missal from the bench for coaching and
a fine of IS on him for back talk 10
Mccarthy, a seventh-inning rally by
the champions which netted three
runs and another squirt by Portland in
the eighth, tying the score. The
Beavers played through their half Of
the ninth and got nothing, and then the
game was called off owing to the expir-
alton of the time limit permitted and
the scoring was counted for eight in
nings. Portland used two pitchers and
Koestner was wild for the Dillonites 1t
suffices to say that the locals prevented
Portland from getting more than one
eame of the series
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24

Two-base hits-Kennedy. Beall. Sacrifice
hits-Ryan McCredie Carson, Delmas.
Stolen bases-McCredie Daley, Beall, How
ard Bases on balls-OT Koestner 4, Car
son 8 Struck out-By Carson s, Koestner
1. Wild pteh-Koestner Hit by pitched
ball-Speas. Breen. Time of game 1 hour.
I'm re-McCarthy
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
PORTLAND

LOS ANGELES

Three-base hlts-Dilon, Breen. Two
base hits-Orendorff, McCredie. sacriche
hits-Godwin. Kennedy Howard. Bases on
balls-On Hosp ., Wilett 5. Struck out
by Hosp 4, Willett /. Wild pitch--Wllett
Hit by pitched ball-Smith. Time of game
. hours, aI1mpire-McCarthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
MAY TIDE TABLE

It's as easy TO secure a bargain In a used
automobile, through want advertising, as 10
used to be-and still is--tO secure . horsa
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
Henry Berry has succeeded in S

Henry Berry has succeeded in stamp
ing out the habit of throwing cushions
after each game. Several roWdies,-
the game is not the only place in which
these undesirables are found-haVe
made it a custom to toss the soft seats
around as the crowd dispersed, but a
warning sign and a couple of officers
have done their work.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

a tally. but Howard struck out and
Smith forced Beall at second.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-24

anybody who would 80 able to find sn
address in the dictionary would be able TO
md your CLASSIFIED al