davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

breaking through the line and stopping
play after play.
second Half.
At $40 Minnesota kicked south to Ne
braska. no changes in leans. Fernum
kicked ~thirty-five to Beltzer. who returned
five yards. Frank makes three and Beltzer
kicks Minnesota bail in middle Of field.
Forward pass makes five and johnson
makes two center plunges gives first
down. Mayor tackles Johnston for loss one
yard. Johnston carried from field appsr-
emily seriously hurt. Reported Johnston's
leg broken.
Rosenwaid takes place.
McGovern fails TO gain and Nebraska
gets ball on long forward pass to side line
on fifteen-yard line. Nebraska loses five.
Beltzer kicks and McGovern returns to Ne
braska forty-yard line.
Stevens made ten and Rosenwald fum.
bles. Frank loses Minnesota five-yard
forward pass. gives Minnesota ball on five
yard line.
smith makes three in center. Rosenwald
loses one yard; balloon courtyard line and
one down to carry across.
Smith carries across.
Forman missed goal Minnesota. S; Ne
braska. a
Frank kicks 10 south ten-yard line and
McGovern returns thirty-flve yards. Rosen.
valid gains and Is penalized fifteen yard
for hurdling Minnesota ball on its thirty.
five yard line.
McGovern and Nebraska gets ball OF
twenty-five yard line. Temple fails Il
gain. Minnesota gets ball on twenty-five
yard line on forward pass.
Minnesota gains two and Onward pass
hits ground, penaiizing Minnesota fifteer
yards to its fifteen yard line.
McGovern and Beltzer fumbled and Min
nesota got ball on its thirty-five yard line
Nebraska gets ball on forward pass II
middle Of field. Nebraska fumbles and
Minnesota gets ball. Nebraska gets bal
on penalty in middle Of field.
Nebraska penaiized fifteen yards on at
tempt at forward pass.
Beitser's punt IL blocked by Walker an'
Rodemacher fell on ball on ten-yard line
Smith failed to gain and Minnesota penal
lied five yards for off-side. Minnesota
goes ten yards through the center. Mime
sofa makes five yards for first down AMI
Smith carries II over,
Farnum kicked goal; Minnesota, II; Ne
braska, 0.
Frank kicks 10 North forty yards AM
Rodemacher returns fifteen yards,
sofa penalized five yards. ChaV
in for Johnson.
ROsenwald hits tackle for ten VI ~
McGovern circles left end for tv
yards.
Nebraska gets ball on forward
Minnesota is penalized fifteen yai
Govern kicks and Beltzer fumb
Minnesota gets ball. Minnesota m
yards and Nebraska penalized fivd
Stevens plunges for five and N
hold next down. Minnesota penalii
teen yards for hurdling.
MoGovern kicked drop kick squar
tween goal for three points. MINES
Nebraska o.
McGovern makes twenty-three
Nebraska gets ball on forward pa
own five-yard line. Nebraska peri
for hurdle to vineyard line. Neh
kicks to forty-yard line and MEG
returns fifteen yards. Smith makes
on line plunge. Time called.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
Dresha<ISikr
= DT5 FxrnmSt.OmihA
H5SoI2fhASt.

Open evenings-Too busy making
clothes to close. 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
PENNANT FLOATS
OVER PITTSBURG

(contInusd from First Pare.l
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
sgFpa.a ~ EapsetatIoa..

The showing Of the cornhuskers was
many times better than any rooter from
ne state school had expected It would be,
The remarkable battle put up by the line
was totally unexpected ana promises wen
for Nebraska In the coming battles with
iowa and Kansas.
The holding Of Minnesota to a IA to 0
score places c0rnhusker stock many points
above that o. either Iowa or Ames. the
forme Of whom was beaten by Minnesota
Il 10 . and the latter BY the score Of ID
10 9
Against Iowa and Ames the 0ophers
used many substitutes. finding both those
teams easy prey. Ames. indeed. smade
first downs but twice against the Gophers.
IN this game the Minnesota men ran over
ne Ames PLAYERS on . muddy field. indl-
eating that they might have made forty
points on a arr field.
~ hoidine Minnesota 10 a 10 . scofe m
ne nrst half and really outplastng thai
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

iophers on the Nebfasxa twenty-nve-yard
me a few minutes later. The Minnesota
.aptain booted the oval 70 Beltzef and the
latter fumbied. In the scramble for the
elusive spheroid Pettiiohn got the ball. At
lacks AZ the line netted but five yards and
Captain McGovern zen back to the twenty
Vineyard line and booted the bah ~squarely
over the cross bars. Score. Minnesota, ~;
Nebraska, o
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25

awaiting intelligent selection, and good
cars are made by those who select
wisely.
At the same time it must not be for
gotten that it is quite possible to make
sturdy and good car with no ex-
pensive steel in it.
The design must be right, however.
The product will not be light. Until
very recently no steel other than sim
ple carbon steel ever entered into the
construction of the best locomotives.
They did not need to be light, and long
experience had produced a suitable de-
Sign. Several excellent automobiles
built of relatively ordinary STEEL but
with design and material suited to
each other, exist and have done SPLEEN
did work.
All this goes to show that the ma
terials are to be had for the asking
at price.
The problem is to know what to ask
for and how to get best value for
money spent. All things considered,
what is right for one job may be wrong
for another.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25
Full information WILDE at time
CONTEST ANGELES CAL

the difficulty. BreakageS are due quite
as often to bad design as bad material
The worst of it is that the bad design
er may be found in combination with
the bad chooser of materials. He
knows it ALL
An Unfortunate Phase
In this same direction it is unfor-
tunate that too many automobile COM
panies are born to develop a world
beating idea" regardless of materials
design or anything else. 1t is unfor-
tunate that such concerns live long
enough to put automobiles on the mar
ket, but they do because some rich
victim usually gives up long enough to
d. just this and to find out that there
are other things required in an auto
mobile than an idea, even if it be a
world beaten
The right material for such to use
was at hand, but was not selected, and
even the idea" was ruined perhaps
by not using the right material in the
right place.
Some builders of fine machinery Cat
the head of their kind) have started
cheerfully into automobile making,
using the same materials and same
designing methods modified to suit the
new business, only to discover at great
cost that the automobile is differ
ent.'' They did not call in any help
Why should they if at the head Of their
profession?
The knowledge and materials were
available, but were not selected, and
yet some people blame such failures to
the fact that the United States can
not make the fine steel found in Eu-
rope.
Much Rot About Steel
Unfortunately those who know the
least about steel and its treatment are
continually rushing into the public
press and spreading a lot of rot about
steel. Such stuff is read by many who
ought to know better and followed to
their harm.
The good steel is there just the same,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25
RUNAWAY GIRL WILL BE
RETURNED TO- ANGEL CITY
Young Woman Said to Have Been In-
duced to Accompany Sailor to
Santa Barbara Is Under
Arrest

Humane officers and the mother OF
Eleta Bokus. Is years old, who ran
away to Santa Barbara with Fred An
derson, % years old, a supposed sailor,
will go to the channel city to bring
back the girl, who, with her sweetheart,
are under arrest in the northern city
The girls parents live at 120 West
Sixteenth street, and it is alleged An
derson induced her to run away with
him. He is said to be slightly deranged
at times, and it is claimed he is not
a sailor, as he represents, but wore
hat such as is worn by seamen in the
naval service in order to attract the
favor of the young woman.
The cap bore the letters gu. S. s.
Fox" and when Santa Barbara officers
saw the couple both ran several blocks.
They registered at the Queen City
LODGING house. The girl says she loves
Anderson and will stick to him.
Anderson probably will be tried here.
He had $110 in his possession. He
could not remember anything about
his past history.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25
VOTING IN BIG
SEATTLE RACE
is LIKE CHESS
TEACHERS FRIENDS AID CAN
VASS FOR CONTESTANTS
LOS ANGELES CITY AND COUNTY
INTEREST INTENSE
Exposition City, Like All Pacific Coast
Points, Has Made Rapid Progress
in Population and Inn
provements

In Los Angeles the race between
teachers in The Heralds contest for
trips to the Seattle exposition is grow
ing more exciting day by day.
Miss Alma r. Sutton of Los Angeles
advanced to first place Saturday night
in the city race, with $3.50 votes, and
Miss Una Burritt is second. Miss M.
E. Quayle, who has made quick gains,
retires to third place.
In Los Angeles county the votes are
less, but the daily game is exciting.
Miss Katherine Williams of DoWney
again has reached the lead with 28,582
votes, those succeeding her numerically
being Mrs. ]. r. Tweedy of CalabaSas,
Miss Ada A. Sloane Of Rivera and Miss
Mary j. Collins of Watts.
Miss Lulu E. Main of Corona still is
leading in Riverside county, with Cora
Daniels of Jurupa second and Helen
NJ. Bass of Riverside third.
RedIands Entries
San Bernardino county has Miss
Frances Enslow first, she being Red
lands representative with 21,e59 votes.
The second and third are Sadie Dag
ger of Redlands and Jessie Lee Nc
Murphy of Chino.
Orange county has favorite daugh-
ter in front Miss Elsa A. Chrfsten of
Anaheim, but friends of Misses Mary
Shrewsbury and Mary E. Rice, both
of Santa Ana, are working for the
prize.
Ventura county has Miss Wilhelmiha
Kane Of Ventura in the lead with A.
664 votes despite the fact that Miss
Kane has asked her friends to divert
their coupons to other candidates, as
she cannot accept the trip even if vic
49,, 1f
tura is second and Miss Ella Fraser
of Camarilla third. OXnard workers
are planning to send their candidate,
Miss Bertha Bell, TO the lead if pos
sible.
Santa Barbara county leads with
Miss Minnie Stearns and Miss Mabel
T. Doss Of Santa Barbara, though Miss
Nellie Guldagar of Lompoc is coming
to the front with votes.
Kern county has held back so far,
but friends of Misses Irma Wilkinson
and Alma Forker, both of Bakersfield,
have begun to canvass with vim for
votes.
Seattle Metropolis
To those contemplating a trip to
Seattle it may be we'll to know that:
Seattle has bank deposits Of $751;
100000.
Seattle has six transcontinental rail-
roads entering.
Seattle factories produce 100000, 900
annually
Building improvements between 1901
1907 inclusive aggregated $57,572,770
Bank clearings in 1907 were $48S,~
601,476; in 1896, $28,000,000
Postal receipts increased from $244,-
600 in 1902 to $695,342 in 1907
Population increased from 1107 in
1870 to 2S5,000 in 1908.
Seattle has eighty miles Of paved
streets.
Seattle has twenty public parks.
Seattle has 125 churches.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25
PITIABLE

All, pity him who passed-yon common man
who bowed,
And blithely hurried on his way; soon lost
within the crowd;
Reporters never hunt him out; he never has tc
fee
From watchful ones with cameras, who chase
him eagerly.
Few people know his name, few know his
worth care;
1t matters little to the world how he and his
may fare;
His father made no fortune which he spends in
foolish ways;
He merely tolls for those he loves, thus vast
ing precious days.
So pity him who passed! He has not won re-
nown
By calmly shooting other men or dragging
women down;
Unknown he goes his humble way, poor, pitt
able thing,
Content to make them glad for whom he keeps
endeavoring.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25
.LIGHTSHIP FLOTILLA
HAS STORMY CRUISE
Six Vessels Travel Over $4,000 Miles
in 1875 Days-WiIl Be Dis
tributed, with Tenders,
on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Wealth
er-beaten and stained by the storms
of many seas, the lightship fotilla
sailed into port today, 125 days out
from New York
The little fleet, consisting of three
lightships and three lighthouse tend
ers, made its voyage of more than IA
600 miles without mishap, and Captain
Albert Mertz, who is in command, is
highly pleased with the performance
of his stanch little craft.
Out Of Callao the lightships were
taken in tow by the tenders to save
coal, and 175 miles were covered in this
way. The Hghtship Columbia River
No. SO will go north to guard the en-
trance of the stream after which she
is named.
The Swiftsure, No. 50, and the ten
der Manzanita go to the Straits Of
Fuca, the entrance to Puget Sound;
the Relief and tender Sequoia remain
here, and the tender Kukui goes to
Honolulu,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25

and discredited politician to the board
of public works in the face of public
protest, Of allying himself with corrupt
corporate interests. of failure to en-
force the laws for the suppression Of
vice and of using his office for private
gain.
The petitions for recall will require
the signatures of about 5000 persons, IS
per cent of those who voted at the last
municipal election, before they can
compel the mayor to stand for re-elec-
ton. 1t was freely predicted after yes
terday's meeting that $4,000 signers
would be obtained.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25
InstaIIs New Mill

KINGMAN, Jan. 24.-The new mill
and boiler of the Tom Reed company
has been hauled out to the property
mad the work of getting it in place is
under way. When completed the COM
pany will have one Of the most up to
date plants in this part of the territory.
1t is expected that the new mill will
make a better saving of values than the
old and that the lower grades of ore
can be handled through 1t at a profit
The mine has great bodies of ore rang
ing from SO to $40 in gold values to
mill will be able to handle these ores
profitably and economically. The hoist
er will be operated by steam, as will
the mine pumps.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25

voting. I wish also to correct an i'm
preston as to Mr.. Hubbard's health.
He is still very vigorous and is on duty
every day; he will be there until the
end Of his term. General Chaffee, too,
who is grand man, is at his post ev-
cry day."
Marshutz Votes in Negative
S. G. Marshutz asked that he be re-
corded as voting in the negative, and
Z. L. Duque and John Kahn asked to
be recorded as not voting.
81 did not VOTE" said Oscar LAWYER.
''for was late in arriving and am not
apprised as to the arguments and must
confess I am without full knowledge
of the circumstances. Yet I must say
that however bad the other fellow may
be, his side should be heard fully be-
fore serving the recall"
II ask the privilege Of defending my
self" said James A. Anderson, the last
speaker. ''The statement has been
made that the railroad specifications on
the aqueduct were so drawn as to ex-
clude all roads but the Southern Paci-
tic. This statement is absolutely false.
81 personally saw that the specifica-
tons were sent to President Ripley of
the Santa Fe, Mr.. Gould of the West
ern Pacific, officials of the Salt Lake
and others, with the request that they
make any suggestions which might al
low them to bid. I want to say again,
that statement is false. There are some
good men in leading positions on the
aqueduct work, and their places were
not secured by any irregularity. Their
work speaks for them"
The present proceeding is the first
instance Of the recall LAYING been en-
ployed against the mayor of any Amer
lean municipality. Many of those pres
ent yesterday have known Mayor Har-
per since boyhood. Many have been his
warm personal friends his political all
lies and his sponsors in offices. It was
peculiarly impressive that the indict-
ment against him was voiced by a
gray-haired friend Of his father, Henry
T. Lee, in a speech seconding the mo-
tion to begin the campaign for recall.
Former Judges Present
Four Of Mayor Harper's accusers are
former judges on the bench. Many are
practitioners of law. From day to day
they have read the indictment against
him as it has been unfolded. They have
summed up the evidence calmly and
judicially. The mayor has been weighed
in the balance and found wanting. He
is accused of endangering the Owens
river fund by appointing notorious
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25

timer
KRN OF distinctive qualities
fol
to
In
h fac
in
esu Of Ter influence n lis city.
O 0 in
barroom nd in seats Of empty sreetca
by the
is
The n
andso cnyou
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25
Soma of Simplicity

How dear to my heart is the old-fashioned
nightshirt,
When fond recollection presents it to viewi
The frock-coat effects in the good old long
white shirt,
And the ease and the comfort that in it l
knew.
Roy McCarden in New York World.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25

Old subscribers to The Herald. renewing or
extending will entitle the contestant to
votes same as above, when paid in advance,
provided said subscriber is not in arrears or
provided arrears are paid.
Entirely New Subscribers, who have not
been regular readers of The Herald for
thirty days previous to the day Of the new
subscription, will entitle the person secur-
Ing the subscription to 10 Per Cent of the
Subscription Payment The Herald does not
wish any one to work for nothing, hence
this offer Of 10 per cent all New sub
scriptions, in addition to the free trip for
the successful contestant.
No Subscription Will Be Allowed for Votes
in This Contest Unless Accompanied by the
Money. No renewal or extension will be en-
titled to the 10 per cent. No subscription
received in this voting contest for less than
three go months.
Send or come to The Herald office for sub
scription blanks and go to work for your
friends.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25
Those Who Attended Recall Meeting

Adams, Hugh w.
Akey, j. v.
Anderson, VIM. A.
Alexander, Geo.
Allies, Fred L.
Anderson, ID. f.
Anderson, JAS. A.
APPEL, L.
Avery, VIM. HI.
Barlow, Allison
BarmOre, e. HI.
Barton, Chas. ".
Bassett, II. S.
Barber, DIR. e. T.
Baker, Fred l..
BarrOws, Ill. ID.
BabcOck, DIR. w. ID.
Bassett, DIR. f. w.
Benedict, HI. j.
BetkOuski, Martin f.
Bishop, DIR. Herbert M.
Bittinger, G. Il.
BirkeI, Geo. j.
Blight, ReynOld E.
Bowen, L. l..
Bowles, w. f.
BOyntOn. II. H
Burnett, Frank w.
Burkhard, Ill. j.
Burnham, r.. w.
Burke, w. II.
Brent, e. j.
Brundige, HI. w.
Byrne, JnO. j.
Cadman, JAS. p.
Cadwalader, G. ID.
Calender, Harry r..
Campbell, w. ID.
Chamberlain, Lee
Chambers, VIM.
Chaplin, A. p.
Chase, Chas. w.
Clark, Percy III.
Clarke, DIR. Elmer A.
Cleaveland, w. L.
COfey, DIR. Titan j.
Cole, w. Il.
Collins, NJ. T.
COwles, j. K.
COmstock, Theo. b.
COnant, G. f.
COrtelyOu, JAS. G.
COyne, j. p.
CrandalI, w. n.
CrOswell, ThOs. r.
Davenport, L. Nj.
Davidson, A. N.
Davis, Chas. c.
Douglass, ThOs. j.
Duque, Il. L.
Edwards, ID. X.
Eiehelberger, III. M.
Elliott, j. Nj.
Fay, Frank p.
Farwell, Lyman
FinlaysOn, Frank G.
Fisher, Walter HI.
Flint, f. W., jr.
Fox, G. j.
Prick, DIR. ID. j.
Frank, III. w.
Fuhr, Rev. Raphael
German, Eugene
Giffen, G. NJ.
Gibbon, Il. K.
Gibbons, DIR. Sherwin
GOodnOw, j. f.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25
The Los Angeles Herald's
GREAT Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition CONTEST
"==EOW YHE VOTE STANDS==
CITY OF LOS ANGELES

VOTES
Cora f. Lamb, 1927 Il. Esd st 31914
Una Burritt, S414 S. Flower ST., city 80, $40
Miss Clara Harding, city 1862
Miss Mae ElmendOrf, 135 e. 28th st. 80, I69
Alma r. Sutton, 1I26 f. 47th ST 35S3O
MISS Ella Robertson, city .......... 22,O19
Emma ;. Richardson, 146 N. Gates. go 1872
Florence Sands, 27I2 e. Sd st. city 10, 5S7
Mrs. X. L. Madden 1O1 n. Boyle ave 3,757
Miss Grace Stuart, 1903 Brooklyn ave 3,13S
Laura A. Jones, 1920 w. ED st., city 2,O42
NJ. L. Wright, 824 w. 35th place $3.50 1,797
Laura MI. Ferguson, 337 8. Olive 1882
Miss G. Bruer, Polytechnic, city liza
vera Blake, $50 n. Hazard ST., city. 98S
Bertha G. Wright, 419 s. Grand ave sol
Miss Fannie Nj. Hays, 1920 e. 2Ist st 427
Elizabeth G. Mccarthy 316 Ave. g.. 41S
Miss Il. j. Gibson, city .... 25J
Jessie M. Gearhardt, city. ...... 213
Emily +. johnson, 314 w. Fourth st 16l
Miss Verne C. Blythe, S57 Gramercy I4S
Caroline V. Burgess, 1913 Bridge St. 49,
Miss Margaret Cassels 351 w. Ave SO 1876
M. Elizabeth Field, 1923 w. 21st St.. 1872
Miss Maud Blanchard, city. .. liz
Ruby V. Lindsay, 1895 Lincoln, city. Ill
Ellen f. Lang, 637 e. eth st... 1O7
Anna McLaury, city ............... 1O7
Ada j. HeinmaD, city .............. LOG
Agnes A. Merrill 435 w. Ave. 81. -. log
Blanche e. Gregg, 252 e. 47th st. -. los
Mary j. Workman, 357 Boyle ave. " 100
! Mary Hawley, 619 w. 47th ST., city. 1O2
Mrs. Clara B. Lewis, SAG Boyle ave-. 1O2
Miss Agnes Knight, city. ............ 1Ol
Miss Grace Wilson, 9S7 e. 21st. 49,. 1O1
Miss Margaret Buell., Washington st.
school ..... ........ 10G
Flora n. Cohn, 956 Valencia, city IOC
Belle VI. Redding, 1905 Tober1nan. 49,. 1OC
Miss Zulika GuibersOn, 28th st. school LOG
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
Mrs. j. r.. Tweedy, Calabasas. ....... "a, 1885
Miss Ada A. Sloane Rivera. ......... 22 ,317
Mary j. Collins, Watts. .......... is, lac
Miss Katherine Williams, Downey. -. 28,5Sg
Lily E. McClellen, Sawtelle ......... 5,931
Miss Mary Doyle, COvina ........ 5,514
Miss Esther Lowe, San Fernando. -. 3,44S
Miss NJ. Keturah Paul, Hollywood. 2,17S
Minnie L. Catey, Compton ....... 2,17E
Laura c. Barnes, MonrOvia ......... 2,15t
Blanche c. Bradshaw, Whittier. 900. 1,61a
Miss Edith Newton, South Pasadena. 1,2St
Miss Beeda Metcalf, Sawtefle. ...... 1,19g
Jessie l.. Hart, Burbank. ........ 45s
Harriet Sloan, $50 American ave-. Long
beacn ......-.-.- ................ Z5l
Margaret HerskOvits, San Fernando. 25C
Emma E. Perry, Burbank. ........ 1874
Eva ID. Edwards, Long Beach. ...... 16G
Ella A. Ludwig, San Pedro ....... Is,
Miss Nellie HOag, MOnrOvia ....... las
Pauline Leach, Santa Monica. ....... 49,
Gertrude TicknOr, Pasadena. ......... 49,
Jennie Miller, RedOndO ......... 12T
LenOra Mcdonald, LOrdsburg. ........ 12S
Clara A. ROoksby, Alhambra. ...... lis
Gertrude b. Wyman, AIhambra. ...... III
Blanche Graham, ,MonrOvia ........ liz
Miss Frances Nichols, Pasadena. ..... IL
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25

Graham. s. C.
Griffith, Jno. T.
Hanna, Byron G.
Hart, Frank j.
Harris, w. T.
Handley, l.. A.
Haynes, DIR. Jno. r.
Haskell, S. Nj.
Haggarty, j. j.
Harmon, j. f.
Hayward, Henderson
Hill. ID. II.
Hill, DIR. n. w.
Hughes, DIR. West
Hutchinson, w. G.
Jess, Stoddard
Jones, +. ID.
johnson, f. o.
johnson, o. L.
johnson, Geo. G.
Jones, A. #.
Judah, f. G.
Kahn, Jno.
Kemp, Jno. w.
KEENAN,, r.. G.
Kelsey, DIR. A. L.
Kellogg, DIR. F. b.
Kincaid, X. I'll.
KOepfli, j. o.
Lamb, DIR. w. A.
Lapham, j. HI.
LawIer, Oscar
Lee, III. T.
Lemon, JnO. II.
Levy, AL
Lindley, s. X.
Lissner, Nj.
LOwman, L. L.
Lock, c. e.
Mabury, Paul
Marshutz, $. G.
MacFarland, ID. III.
Mason, Geo.
Mcconnell, Lee A.
Mccarthy, j. III.
McNutt, @. F.
McAtee, l.. w.
Mckinney, j. G.
Melton, o. C.
Mitchell, RObt.
MOlOny, Richard
Moore, Lester s.
Moody, Chas. A.
Mullin, j. T.
Murdoch, j. j.
Murphy, Il. w.
Newly, Oscar NJ.
Newly, Nathan
Newmark, Henry Nj.
Niederer, Jacob
Norman, w. C.
Norton, A. Nj.
O'Dea, Nj. f.
OvertOn, Eugene
Owen, f. v.
Parmelee, G. A.
Parsons, S. j.
Partridge, w. e. b.
Perkins, Gregory, jr.
Peterman, Geo.
Peck, r. ID.
Plant, Richard
POindexter, r. w.
Reynolds, j. III.
Randall, G. III.
Rhodes, Allen
Ross, Abner L.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25
Or Morse

Naughty play and CRATER gay
In mad folly seem to thrive,
And we're tempted, too, to say,
Goodness gracious, sakes alive!"
Washington Star.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25

Have you had birthday this week? Then
see The Herald Junior section with Sunday q
Herald. and try for a prize.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-25

From Los Angeles Herald j.