davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

TAYLOR R-DUNGAN-Henry Taylor, age 80.
native of England. and Lizzie J. DUNCAN,
age 5S, native of Iowa; residents of Whit
tier.
KELLER-JAEGER-Ja E. Keller, age 33,
native of Tennessee and resident of OK
nard, and Emily Jaeger age "a. native
of Germany and resident of Fullerton.
WILSON LANDRETH-Frank A. Wilson,
age q, native of California and resident of
Los Angeles. and Jessie f. Landreth age
H. native of Kansas and resident of Her
mosa Beach.
TURNER R-ROBINSON-Charies n. Turner
age 81 native of California, and Ida NJ
Robinson, age 20, native of Ohio; residents
of Santa Ana.
R-SMITH-Albert F. Homeyer
age %. native of Indiana. and Nellie F.
Smith, age 2S native Of Indiana; residents
of Los Angeles.
METzGER-GIBSON-E Metzger age %,
native of California, and Jessie Gibson, age
49, native of Nebraska; both residents Of Los
Angeles.
BIXBY-BUTLER-Edw H. Bixby, age 81,
native of Texas, resident of Lordsburg, and
Jessie r. Butler, age 2S. native Of Arkansas,
resident Of San Dimas.
REED ED-RANLIN-Jennie w. Reed, age 32, ma
tive of California, and Odile M. Ranlin, age
80, native of France; both residents of Los
Angeles.
GHI-GILLEAS-J. Hughes Arrighi, age
32 native of Mississippi, resident of Nat
chez, Miss, and Rosalind G. Gilleas, age 20,
native Of Iowa, resident of Hollywood.
tive of Illinois, resident of Los Angeles, and
Nellie Barnett, age 20. native of California,
resident of Redondo Beach
GALLUP-KENT-LuSe L. Gallup age 2S, ma
tive of Utah, resident Of Los Angeles, and
Ethel Kent, age 49, native of New Hamp-
shire, resident of Compton.
PALAZZOLO-NOON-Ch Palazzolo, age
22, native of louisiana and Marguerite
Noon, age 23. native of Missouri; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
KATSUKI- I-IEKI-Manjiro Katsuki age 27, ma
tive of Japan, and Fujiyo IelS age %, ma
tive of Japan both residents of Glendale
MONIPE- WOLFF-Bewis N Monipe, age 3S
native of Michigan, and Isabella B. Wolff,
age 1s, native of Colorado; both residents of
Los Angeles
-MARTRAINEZ- - Guadalupe Duran
age 60, native of Mexico, and Guadalupe
Martinez age 76, native of Mexico; both
residents of Los Angeles
SON-NIELSON-Andrew Peterson, age
As, native of Denmark, and Marie Nelson
age o. native of Denmark; both residents of
Los Angeles.
TEIN-BERNER-Joh Stein. age 2s, native
of Hungary. and Marie Berner, age "a, ma
tive of Hungary; both residents Of Los An
geles.
HARTMAN COIT-Thomas H Hartman, age
49, native of Pennsylvania, and Clyde w
Colt age %, native of Wisconsin, both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
OPERATING STAFF OF
Mp. IS REORGANIZED
Four Promotions Are Made by Presi-
dent of Northern Railroad and
Will Become Effective
November 1

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 28.-President
Howard Elliott of the Northern Pa
cifc railroad today announced a re-
organization of the roads operating
staff. He said:
"On account of the resignation Of
Charles M. Levy, who has accepted the
position of second vice president and
general manager of the Western Pa
cifc railway, the following appoint
mehts are made and will be effective
November /:
George T. Slade. now general man
ager at st. Paul, will be third vice
president in charge of maintenance and
operation of all Northern Pacific lines.
III. c. Mutt, now general manager at
Tacoma, will continue as general man
ager and will also act as fourth vice
president.
George A. Goodell, now general
superintendent of the middle district,
will succeed Mr.. Slade as general man
ager of the company's property be-
tween Paradise, Mont, the head of the
lake and the twin cities.
"Mr. Goodell will be succeeded by
c. T. Nichols, now superintendent of
the Montana division with headquar-
ters at Livingston, Mont"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
SUFFRAGETTES TO MEET
AT HOTEL HAYWARD TODAY
Candidates for City Office Will Address
Members of the Los Angeles
Political Equality League

.rhe Los Angeles Political Equality
league will meet this afternoon in the
parlors of the Hayward hotel, and from
2:30 to 5 o'clock will listen to a series
of addresses by local candidates for
city offices.
All candidates for municipal office
are being given an opportunity to ex-
plain their platforms and their plans
to the women of the Political Equality
league at the meeting today and that
of next week. Speakers already en-
gagged are Judge John D. Works,
Frederick F. Wheeler, W. c. Mushet
and Oscar E. Parish.
The league is non-partisan, but the
members seek information and aim to
keep in touch with current events and
the political situation in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Osgood has the regular parlia-
mentary drill this afternoon at 1:45
program following, all women who are
Interested in the candidates who are
asking the votes of the citizens at the
coming municipal elections will be
welcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
FORMER POSTMASTER
AN ALLEGED ROBBER
ONCE PROMINENT POLITICIAN
HELD BY POLICE
Friends of Man Missing in Seattle
Find Him in Jail on Charge
of Looting Express
Office

SEATTLE, Oct. 28.-Charles D. How
ell, former postmaster at Havre, Mont,
and at one time a prominent politician
there, disappeared last Friday, and his
friends after long search, found him
today in the city jail, accused of havT
ing robbed the Great Northern express
Office in this city on the night of Oc-
tober 10.
He had been arrested on the day
his friends missed him. lone robber
in a messengers uniform entered the
express office soon after midnight, and
after binding Night Clerk E. w. ST.
monson and Assistant Clerk e. p.
White, took between $4,000 and $4,000 in
gold and currency from the safe and
escaped.
The robber who entered just after
White had gone to luncheon, COM
PEELED Simonson to open the safe and
then tied him with cords.
When White returned the bandit
bound him also, cut the telephone and
telegraph wires and disappeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
FIRST STEPS TAKEN ON
HOLLYWOOD ANNEXATION

Initial steps looking toward the an
nexation of Hollywood by Los Angeles
are being taken by the chamber of com
merce The annexation question is in
the hands of the committee on>county
and municipal affairs, of which Harry
r. Calendar is chairman, and the COM
mittee on laws, of which H. T. Lee is
chairman. Committees from Hollywood
also are working on the matter
The first questions to be settled are
those relating to water supply, schools,
bonds, etc. The Hollywood committee
will be told just what Los Angeles has
done for other localities when they
were annexed, and what may be ex-
pected in the present instance. After
that some definite arrangement for an
election will be made, if all the plans
appear feasible to both cities.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
DIED

BIILINGS-At her residence, 929 South Union
avenue, Mrs Emily Amelia Billings, at
D. M Thursday October 2S. Remains at
Bresee Bros undertaking parlors Funeral
services will be held from the parlors of the
First Congregational church Saturday Octo-
Der 30, at 2:30 o'clock. N-29-l
WOODS-At the home of Mrs. j. A. Elliott
San Pedro Cal, October 27, 1909, Miss Laura
Woods, aged &c years, daughter of Mrs.
Alice Woods, sister of Mrs. j. A. Elliott,
Charles and Dan Woods of Marcopa, and
Harris Woods of Los Angeles. Funeral from
the chapel of Pierce Bros. & Co, $40 South
Flower street, October 29, at 2 p m Inter
ment Evergreen cemetery. 1O-29-l
wOoDs-L. w. Woods died Oct 81 VIII
be buried Oct. 29, 2. p. M Evergreen
cemetery. 1O-z9-1
MEANs-M. D. Means died Oct 25 VIII be
buried Oct 20, p. m. at the Evergreen
cemetery. lV-ES-1
FALI.-Bertha Fall died Oct 27. Will be
buried Oct. %, 10 a. M, at Evergreen Gem
eterv 1921
HOWE-At the residence of her sister, Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Killing, 1S125 East First street. Lena
G. Howe, aged 60 years, months and b
days Charles B. Howe, a son survives her.
Funeral from the Boyle Heights funeral
parlors, 1888 East First street Saturday,
oct SO 2 D. m. Friends invited. Interment
Belvidere, Ill. Chicago, Central Square,
New York and .Belvdere, ILL.,, papers please
copy. 1o-zS-l
LEE-Died Wednesday at $50 p M, in mem
ory of Mrs. ]. T. Lee, resting, sweetly rest
ing in the Savior precious love; trusting,
simply trusting till she has reached her
home above. Sarah H. Robbins, her friend,
county hospital. 1O-29-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
PLAN FAREWELL RECEPTION
TO PASTOR AND WIFE

A pleasing program has been pre-
pared for the farewell reception to be
given tonight to Rev. E. R. Brown and
wife by his Baptist friends in the
northwest part of the city. The re-
ception is to be held in Loretta hall, 312
North Union avenue, at 1880.
Mr.. Brown has labored assiduously to
build up the work centering around the
gospel tent on West Temple street,
near Echo park, and those who have
witnessed his efforts are anxious to ex-
press their appreciation before the
popular assistant pastor of Temple
Baptist church takes his departure for
his new field of labor in the City of
Mexico. The time of departure is set
for next Monday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
PASSING FORGED
CHECK CHARGED
TRAVELLING SALESMAN IS IN
CUSTODY ON SUSPICION
THREE BIG CERTIFIED CHECKS
DEPOSITED IN BANK
Financial Institution Wires East and
It Is Claimed Received Word
Securities Placed with 1t
Are Valueless

George Gather. a travelling salesman
for the New Safety Check Protector
company of Boston. Mass, was arrest
ed by Detectives McCann and Home in
his room at 1920 South san PEDRO
street, last night and booked at the
central police station on charges OF
suspicion He is accused of having
passed a valueless check for $50 on O..
r. Alexander, room 237 1. w. Hellman
building.
Gather. who is As years old and ap-
pareutly well educated, arrived in the
city a short time ago. He visited the
offices of business men in a number OF
downtown buildings and sought orders
for his check protector.
Yesterday morning he went to the
Commercial National bank and depos-
tied three certified checks. Two of the
checks were for S1764 each drawn on
the keystone bank of Reading, Pa,
and the third check was for 1888 and
drawn on the Trust and Savings bank
of Jacksonville, Fla.
The local bank Immediately tele-
praphed to the two eastern banks ask
ing if the checks were good. Late yes
terday afternoon, according to the de-
tectjves, the bank received answers to
the effect that the checks We're for
geries.
In the meantime. it is alleged, Gather
drew a check on the Commercial Ma
tional bank. This check was presented
bv Gather it is said. to Alexander, who
unhesitatingly cashed it.
Payment Is Refused
The check was presented to the local
bank yesterday afternoon shortly after
replies were received from the eastern
banks to the effect that the certified
checks were forgeries, and payment
was refused.
The police were notified, and Detec-
tives Mccain and Home were detailed
to arrest Gather. They found him IN
his room on San Pedro street, and evil
IDENTIFY were just in time to capture
him before he could flee from the clty'
The detectives made an examination
of the room and found on a table a
note left by Gather addressed to ms
wife stating he suddenly was calIeu
aWay on business and for her not to De
alarmed at his sudden departure.
From this note the detectives rea-
soned Gather was aware the police had
been notified of the matter and was
preparing to flee.
The detectives say so far they can
find no further cases here against
Gather, but are investigating his rec
ord to learn whether or not he is want
ed in other cftiaA for similar offenses.
The detectives say they are not GER
tain vet just what charges Will be pre-
ferred against the accused, but in the
event representatives from the eastern
hank will come to this city to prose-
cute him it is believed he will be
charged with forgery.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
GENERAL REYES TO GO
TO EUROPE ON MISSION

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2S.-As a result
Of a series of interviews which Gen
eral Reyes had with President Diaz at
Chapultepec, it has been determined
he will go to Europe on military
mission.
He will leave Monterey within the
next few days, taking Mrs. Reyes and
their young children with them, and
will stay FIVE or six days in New York.
He is expected to return to Mexico
shortly after the presidential election
next year.
General Reyes was expected to ar
rive in Monterey tonight and he will
make preparations at once for his
American and European trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
by Associated Press.I

REDDING, Cal, Oct 2S.-One of the
most severe earthquakes ever felt in
Redding took place at 10:45 o'clock to-
night. Houses trembled and sleepers
were awakened.
Observers say that the shock lasted
ten seconds or longer and that it was
felt more violently than was the San
Francisco earthquake Of 1906.
At Baird, on the McCloud river twen-
ty miles from here, where the United
States fisheries station is located, the
shock lasted so long that people called
to their neighbors to get up.
The tremor was felt at Chico and as
far north as Grants Pass, Ore. Reports
from Ashland, Ore, say it was not felt
there.
So far as reported at a late hour to-
night no damage was done.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
IDENTIFIES ROBBER BY
UNUSUAL SIZE OF FEET
Two Negroes Held Up and Shot in
Chicago Give Peculiar Reason
for Identification

CHICAGO, oct. 2S.-James Echols
was identified by his big feet by the
victims of an attempted robbery and
murder and is held for the grand jury.
Robert e. Rhodes and James Nj.
Davis, negroes, who were held up anu
shot at under the Twelfth street via
duct were the complaining witnesses
yesterday.
How do you know this is the man."
asked Municipal Judge Beitler of
Davis.
'By his big feet; never did see
such big feet in all my life" attested
Davis.
How do you know this is the MANI"
queried the court of Rhodes.
why, them feet" came the answer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
DR.. COOK GIVEN
GREAT WELCOME
EXPLORER IS CHEERED AT
HOME OF BARRILL
CROWDS ATTEST BELIEF IN POLE
FINDERS CLAIM
Citizens of Hamilton, Mont, Accord
Arctic Traveller Tremendous Greet
ing Despite Denlals of Fell
low ToWnsman

HAMILTON, Mont. Oct. 2S.-At the
conclusion of stormy session in the
opera house here tonight, during which
charges and counter charges were hurled
back and forth between the friends of
Edward \. Barrill and Frederick Printz
and those who desired to see fair play
given DIR. Frederick A. Cook in the
home town of the guides, the audience
adopted by a large majority vote a reso-
luton expressing confidence in the We
racity of Barrill and Printz, the resolu-
tion being presented by City Attorney
Wagner, counsel for the guides.
This resolution was a substitute for
one offered by "A member of the audience,
in which he sought to have the meeting
declare a lack of faith ON the part of
the entire people of Montana in all mat
ters about which DIR. Cook has made
claims.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
SEVERE QUAKE
SHAKES COAST
NO DAMAGE DONE, BUT HOUSES
TREMBLE
Sleepers Are Awakened at Redding.
Undulation Lasts for Ten Sec
onds-Is Reported Quite
Violent

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2s.-The tele-
phone company reports that It has been
unable to reach Eureka by wire for over
an hour. and that heavy earthquake
has been reported in that vicinity.
1t is believed wire communication has
been broken. No details have been OBJ
tanned.
The United Wireless Telegraph COM
pany received word at Seattle from its
operator in Eureka stating that three
distinct earth shocks were felt there at
1O:47 o'clock tonight The shocks were
of about 25 seconds duration. No men
tiOn was made of any damage done.
MARSHFIELD, Ore, Oct. ga dis
tinct earthquake shock was felt here at
1850 o'clock tonight. No damage was
done.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
GARY DENIES STEEL
TRUST HAS BOUGHT
WALSH'S RAILROADS

NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-Former Judge
Gary, chairman of the United States
Steel corporation, authorized today a
denial of a report from Chicago that
the Steel corporation had obtained an
option from John r. Walsh, the former
banker, for the purchase of the Walsh
railroads for $27, ,OOO, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
SEWING MACHINES
WHEELED VEHICLES

SEE THE ANGELUs GARAGE FOR SEC
ond hand autos of all kinds. llo EAST
THIRD ST. lO-I4-lIno
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
LEGAL NOTICE
SnnninI Nntina
Special Notice
San Pedro, Los Angeles ~ Salt Lake Rail-
road Company-Special Meeting of Stock

San Pedro, Los Angeles y Salt Lake Rail-
road COmpany-Special Meeting of Stock
holders.
Los Angeles, Cal, October 19. 1909.
To the Stockholders of the San Pedro Los
Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad Company;
Notice is hereby given that speclal
meeting of the stockholders of San Pedro
Los Angeles G. Salt Lake Railroad Company
has been called by the President and the
Board of Directors to convene at the oHlee
OF the Company, and at its principal place
Of business at the building where the board
OF directors usually meet, No. 169 South
Main street, in the city of salt Lake CITY:
in the State of Utah, on the 2lst day or
december, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m.' for the
nurnose of considering and acting upon
the following propositions-namely;
/. To authorize the Board of Directors OF
this Company to make appro, = pro-
visions Tor the retirement of the IA Mort
gage Bonds of this Company, heretofore
aufhorized in the amount OF nifty millions
of dollars, of which there have been only
issued the amount of forty million dollars,
and to cause the same to be Cancelled, and
to secure the satisfaction ana discharge
of record of this Companys tlrst mortgage.
made to the Equitable Trust Company OF
New York, as Trustee. bearing date the 1st
day of July, 1903.
3 To authorize and approve an Issue Of
bonds of this Company in the amount Of
sixtv million dollars, to bear date July 1st,
1aO9 TO be secured by a Mortgage and
Deed of Trust, dated as Of July lst, 1903,
unon the railroad, railroad property and
Srancbises of this Company's lines of rail-
road, together with the appurtenances
thereunto belonging, including like property
10 he hereafter acquired, and to authorize
sDd empower the Board of Directors Of
this Company to settle the terms and condi-
tions thereof, and to prescribe the form
and tenor of said bonds and mortgage and
daed Of trust, and to select and appoint a
trustee OF said mortgage and deed of trust.
The books for the transfer of the stock
NJ This Company will be closed for the pur-
noses of said meeting at l 2 o'clock noon
on the 1st day of December, 1909, and re-
opened at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 22d day
OF December. 1903.
BY order of the President and of the
Board Of Directors.
W. H. coMsTocR, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
ALLEGED TIMBER
CRAFTS EXPOSED
WITNESSES TELL OF MONEY
PAID TO THEM
DUMMY FILINGS REVEALED AT
SAN FRANCISCO
Damaqing Evidence Given at Trial of
Trio In Bay City Accused
of subornatlon of
Perjury
[By Associated Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2S.-In the
trial of DR.. G. w. Dwinnelle, Rex
Deter and John Gilpin in the federal
district court, on the charge of subor-
nation of perjury in connection with
dummy filing upon timber land in
northern California, Benjamin f,
French was recalled to the stand.
Replying to questions of Assistant
United States District Attorney Black,
French testified that he and his brother
had filed upon certain timber claims
in Siskiyou county as the result of
letter from DR.. Dwinnele promising
them 5000 each for their holdings.
The witness averred that the letter
had been destroyed afterward. He
testified also that he had received 5000
from his father, but his assertion that
this sum came originally from DIR.
Dwinnelle was ordered stricken from
the record.
Arthur Jacquette testified that John
Gilpin, one of the defendants, had in
duced him to build a cabin on a claim
upon which he had filed, and that sub
sequently he had relinquished the land
to Gilpin on the payment of $3.50.
Registrar Testifies
c. w. Leinniger, registrar of the land
office at Redding, testified that DR..
Dwinnelle had filed several relinquish-
ments of timber land claims with his
office.
Leinniger was the last witness sum-
moned by the prosecution.
The opening address for the defense
was made by Judge S. c. benson, who
declared that the prosecution of DR..
Dwinnelle and his associates was due
to a conspiracy and that the efforts of
the defense would be confined to an
attempt to prove the existence of a
plot for that purpose.
A number of witnesses were intro
duced by the defense to testify that
Frederick M. French and his sons, the
chief witnesses for the prosecution,
did not possess regulations for honesty
and integrity.
These character witnesses occupied
most of the afternoon session of court.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
WELL KNOWN LECTURER is
CHOSEN MUSEUM CURATOR

Hector Alliott, the well known lee
turer, art critic and archaeologist of
international standing in many lines
of scholarship, including ethnology and
archaeology, has been elected curator
of the Southwest museum.
The bequest of $4,000 to the South
west museum by Mrs. John II. Jones.
the selection of Mr.. Alliott as curator
and several other important plans
which have come to a head are ex-
pected to make the museum work ad-
vance much more rapidly than, ever
before.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
JOHNSON HOLDS SENATORS
TO SINGLE HIT CONTEST

SACRAMENTO, Ocl. 28.-Johnson'
Reidy's young sauthpaw, today blanked
Sacramento allowing but one hit, and
drove out the single that scored the
winning run. He was much in evil
dence, but fielding behind him was
fawless. Oakland touched Whalen for
seven hits and gave him four bad in
nings, but was not able to score until
the ninth. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29

Maximum temperature s.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
SAN FRANCISCO
WINS IN NINTH
MILLER'S HOME RUN CAUSES
VERNON'S DEFEAT
FIVE ERRORS ARE CHARGED
AGAINST SoUTHERNERs
Hard Played Game Is Witnessed at
Recreation Park-Seals Pound
Vance In Effective
Bunches
[By Associated Press.1

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2S.-San
Francisco defeated Vernon today, to
g. driving in the needed tally in the
ninth inning of a hard played game.
Miller was the hero of the day and
lifted the ball over the fence for the
winning run. Vernon's downfall was
partially due to errors, five of which
were charged against the team. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

An Endowed Memorial Park noted for its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
petuai care over $25o,Ooo; modern receiv-
ing vault. chapel crematory and colum-
barium; accessible; city office, SUITE
SO2-sOe EXCHANGE BLDG. N. e. Cor
Third and Hill SITS. Phones Main 909;
AS62s. Cemetery office, 1881 w. Washing
ton st ; phones 72s5S. West So 6-2-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S-six cars oranges
sold; market about steady, but there is an
easier tone; weather cloudy; cold Valencias
--Swastika, L. V. ". Brown, So; Scepter, S
s. Elk, $3S5; Planet, same, $3.50; Butterfly,
Covina Ex., $3.50; Pilgrim, r. j. Richard
son, S39O; Buena, sd, same, $3.45; Plain
Ends, same $500; Old Mission. fy, Chapman,
$50; Old Mission, en-, same, S4.75; Golden
Eagle, sd, Chapman, S5,7O; Purity, xc, Tus-
tin p, Co., $3.50; Old Oak, ch, same, $285;
Lucky, sd. same. S2.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
SACRAMENTO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Hogan. Sacrifice hits
McKune @ Maggert. Cutshaw, Darringer, d.
Lewis. Bases on balls-Of Johnson 3; on
Whalen, A. Struck out-By Johnson, 6; by
Whalen, l. Double play-Darringer unas-
sisted Wild pitch-Johnson. Time-1:S0.
Umplre-Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
CITRUS FRUIT REPOR!
BOSTON

BOSTON Oct. 28.-Four cars sold; market
frm on good fruit; weather favorable.
Valencias-Robusta, A. H., Pachappa, $3.50:
Standard. sd, Nat 0. Co, S3.4O; Orchard,
or, same, s415; Pickaninny, ch. Spence Ft
Co., $3.50; Mocker. or, same, $3.50. Grape
fruit-Seedless, hs g soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
SAN FRANCISCO
'Two out when winning run scored.
SCORE BY INNINGi
SUMMARY

Home run-Miller. Two-base hts-Sto-
vail, 2. Sacrifice hits-zeider, Williams.
Bases on balls-Of Vance A.: off Meil1le. l
Struck out-By Vance, s; by Meikle, 8.
Double play-Coy to Brashear. Passed bail
Brown. Time-l:5O. Umpires-Van Hal
tren and Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-29
CARPET CLEANING

PIONEER CARPET CLEANING WORKS,
incorporated w, G. CLINE president
Sss s. OLIVE ST. Tel. Home F2SSO; Sunset
Main 217 s-lS-lk