davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
ANAVAL STORES WAR
SENATOR TALIAFERRO AGAIN
INTRODUCES HIS BILL IN
THE SENATE.

Washington, d. c., April a. SEN
ator James p Taliaferro today rein
troduced his bill to prevent the man
uIacture and sale of adulterated, mis-
branded or falsely graded naval
stores.
Several hearings were given the
bill by the committee on interstate
commerce last session, at which argu-
ments were heard for and against
the proposed legislation, but the meas
ure was not reported
In addition to the above, upon the
suggestion of Senator Taliaferro, All
amendment has been inserted in the
census bill, so as to extend the census
inquiries into the whole field of this
business.
The amendment reads as follows:
"The inquiry concerning manufac-
lures shall cover the production Of
turpentine and rosin, and the report
concerning this industry shall show
in addition to the other facts covered
by tie regular schedule of manufac
lures the quantity and quality Of tur
pentine and rosin manufactured and
marked, the sources methods and
event of the industry and business
and how conducted"
The amendment was readily ag"9ed
to by the senate and is now in con
ference. II is likely to be retained.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
chow MOVING PICTURES ARE
MADE" AT GRAND TONIGHT

The special feature film that is to
be shown at the Grand tonight Will
be one of the most interesting pic
lures ever seen in the city. Every
one who has attended the moving pic
ture exhibition at the Grand has won
dered how the makers Of the pictures
have been able to get such novel eff
fects in the pictures
The picture tonight will illustrate
how the pictures are made from the
time the author writes the subject un-
til the picture is ready to be thrown
on the screen. This is one of the
most complete pictures ever made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
"Wheaf King" Tells
Why Prices Advance

Chicago, April thames A. Pat
ten, the wheat king today denied
that he was responsible for the con
tinued advance in the price of bread
and other necessities of life. He ex-
planned if the price had not been kept
up our wheat would. have been ex-
ported and exhausted to such an ex-
tent that prices would have been far
higher than they are at present
There is not enough wheat and the
prices will 90 higher. even without
my aid; it is an old .inexorable law
of the supply and demand A man
who tries to put fictitious values ON
wheat goes broke. and said the agi-
tation for legislation against specula-
tion in the markets would fail
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
Angry Customers
Crowd in Office

New York, April 14.-Angry custom
ers who crowded The offices Of the
failed brokerage firm of Ennis &
Stoppani today We're told by Receiver
Russell that there would be settle
ment, for the company expects to pay
25 cents on the dollar
Attorney Cleveland, for the brokers,
denied they had left the country He
promised TO have them before the
receiver on Friday. 1t is believed the
liabilities Of the firm will run high,
probably over $1.509G90 as scheduled
N the bankruptcy petition
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
KINGS ARE
ENGAGED IN A FIGHT

New York, April Payne Kretz-
mer and Herman obertuhersing, part
ners in the firm Of the L. Schepp com
pany the eocoanut king, who was
ousted from business by Schepp. today
brought suit against him, seeking to
have a receiver appointed for the bus
ness.
schepp prganized a cult for obv,ating
all ills, rny9cal and mental, by the
selection Of harmonious and proper
nsmes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
NOW QUIET
At THE TURKISH
CAPITAL
A VICTORY WAS ACHIEVED OVER
THE YOUNG TURKs-sULTAN
HAS GRANTED PRACTICALLY
ALL OF THE DEMANDS MADE
BY THE RIoToUs TROOPS.

Constantinople, April l4-The sit
uation al Constanunople is quieter
today after the exciting occurrences
OF yesterday.
All business is gradually beng re-
sUmed a majorits of The garrisoa.
however still occupy positions IN
front OF the chamber OF deputies and
war office where they await the for
nation oi the new cabinet
Tie night, however, was On o
alarm Troops celebrated The over
throw of the young Turks BY firing
continuous rifle volleys. This alarmed
the entire population OF the city. The
people We're ignorant of the cause
Of the firing and thought a fight was
going en-
The sultan has granted practically
an the demands of the riotous troops
Casualties resulting from the rioiius
Of yesterday include Nezim pasha the
minister Of justice in the late oabi~
net. killed Riza Pasha, minister OF
marine. who was wounded and Sadik
Pasua. VINO was hiiled ia-.a
several casualties among the Turkish
troops
A New Cabinet
Witk, the selection Of new caA
net and sae the demands
OF the riotous troops IN the adoption
OF the sherlo laws and the dismissal
of grand vizier, minister Of marine,
..,1 ,,raef.l.7,,t cF tha chamber tbp sit
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
MACON STEAMERS
ARE BOTH IN
TROUBLE
The SMALL HITS A sNAG AND
Z SINKS WITH A FULL CARGO.
WHILE THE cHAPPELL is FAST
AGROUND IN TIE oCMULcEE
RIVER.

Tho tv,o trash voter st.ar,ars of
4bo Macon ana r,r,ns,.ioIy No,.io,-
+ion con,nan, ars botb on+ If business
y rrase,,l o,,s f,ai,,s. j H.. ho,to,,
~ ~ oc,,,,,l,.... So. a,,,1 ~. ot,l,,
fast asbore
ytrbf,a cl,,,r,,i,s its v.a,. ,, tbe no
,a,,leoe ,ive,. -rses5s,. ,,,a,.r mo. .t1,,,t.
. a,c,o,I ~, st.s,,,.., ~ II S,,.ii
oitf,a,. s,,r,,,,,. tlal- Il, st,.,,.I. !, .,,,..
,s5icb o,usad .sbs CHI, ~ -si,,l h ma
strao-n snd eoros5 ~ cr..n + +gra
= M ii,aEoa4- - ,yeea rro, dro,rn-
59. ~ bs,.i,,s ~ 80, ~ ~. sbqra
Tbe aocidep, oceprra3 non, wei
80, -,f,,oi. h. ,t-,,,. aflee,. ,,'l.s he.
~. ~. -. ,.o,,.t ~ ,i,.,r
jg 49,. cro,,,od ,,9f NJ a.I5a A. ,,a
IN - ,,.f.,, NJ.
1seanrioa 80, i .'' - ,GS - ~ eran,an
1,j1ot a,,5 ,+.,,t,,,a,. - .5laaa h.
3bs,, oahios MAN tNa sacana dacis
rl-j,a,. 80. i, 800 ,,s,,,.8 ana made
So ~ -, 5aag T.,
80, ,t ,te.t,o.te -,,.e,,,,,ari
So. ,bo la,l.aasg Il s.s XII
,ss,til ~, ;net - - v.hat had
5.ou,aaad rho safr, 80 ginisire.
--''li,.,'' -ledi..a,,'' ,5 - II, ~ ,Ia
a@s5 a.'''t'5 - ' 1,It Tha oargo ,sas
sa5 ~ ae ,,i,.ad ,,,s,a,,a,5.sa snch
a,,,noa ,,oods ana the m Most
of i Vac niiad I'M IN he lower deck
,.hioh T. aaon ana a,bs,, tha shin
- - - :. r., r. ona -faa .o,,a Of he
go ie'',,eu a. IA g ~ 80 ~ ,.star Staaro
80 sh,+ If and tbe ENGINES stopped
5net ae soon as the boat began sinking
-, =. ,,,,oo l,,,,+ =, tl,o +asl,
,ah - NO oaroo ae
- - s',, ~
A'o53, 90 s., vo. ,,oo ber
- s'-'''t, = af,ooa and ,ro,,id have
oa.has ,tara 1.,,esasy had Il pot bean
~ - ~ .ra,,h1a rbe hoat 1aft Rruns-
- cet,,s5a, afto,,oon and had
80. ,S 4rsnei;aa ,igb+ ana dav nm the
-, - = : e,,.a,irg abont nine or len
go g's'', 80 ba,i.
eo,a Mara Troubie
~ .toorner + rbanne11 is also
,ne,.,51o ~ h,,t ha. nredics,,,ert is not
- - - ~ ~ .ba+ of he small
rr,. rrt'-' .ooond ~ I,ao+ie aoor,,nd m . sand
AZ, i,.+ halo,g Macon Tho ChappelI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
eoTcH AGAIN PROVES HIS
SUPERIORITY OVER MAHMOUT

Chicago. Ap.ii i4-Gotch. the cham
pion wrestler OF the world, easily
proved his superiority over Yussiff
Mahmout, the Bulgarian Turk, tonight,
~ winning both falls in remarkably
hort me Both falls were won with
The same hold, crotch and a half
alson. 1t was proven again tonight
al the Turk has no defense against
re favorite ehold CT the Ameri-
can.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
Ships
on Peace Mission

San Francisco April 14-The cruis
ers Seoy and Asa Of the Japanese
navy which were taken from Russia
in the Japan Russo war, are on their
way to the California coast on mis-
sion of peace.
Rear Admiral Swiipburne has been
ordered to take out two American
cruisers to escort the japanese yes
sells and render them every possib.e
courtesy.
The Japancse sh ps are command
I'd by Admiral Ijichi
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
Graft Prosecution
is Dealt a Blow

San Francisco, April IA severe
blow was dealt TO the graft prose-
cution this afternoon when the dis
trict court of appeals reversed the
findings in the case of Louis Glass OF
the Pacific States Telephone company,
convicted of bribery on many errors
found in the prosecution.
The case has been remanded for
new trial.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
A SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENT.
One Man Was Killed and Several In
jured in Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, April 14.--Peter
sullivan was killed and other per-
sons we're injured at late hour last
night. when an automobile ran down
sullivan as he was alighting from a
street car
OF the injured occupants of the au-
fomobile who were thrown TO the
grourd tv The sudden stopping Of the
mach. ne. Thomas Phelan, a prominent
business man. is most seriously hurt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
CATCHER Po~-Rs MAY DIE.

Underwent an Operation Yesterday
and Has Small Chance to Live.
Philadelphia, Pa, April 14,--Catcner
Powers, OF the Philadelphia American
league team. underwent a surgical op-
Grafton today, and the surgeon says
he has one chance in five of living
More than a foot of intestine was re-
moved
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
FEDERATION OF LABOR
TO MAKE BIG FIGHT

Washington. April 1.-THE eXecu-
tive council of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor decided today to make
every effort to have congress insert a
nroyision in the census bill providing
for an enumeration Of the unemployed.
4 fght viii be made in all seats for
uniform laws.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
STILL SIGNING THE PETITION.
viii be Presented to Commissioners
At May Meeting.

At May Meeting
he petition calling urcn the county
commissions to issue bonds for the
2ret on of a trertle across the Alta
'naha river end for general road i'm
provzments in the county, is being
signed generally by the people OF the
city JE fact with one or two ex-
ceptions. every person who has been
presented with the petition, has will
liDSly signed his name.
The petition will be presented to the
commissioners at their regular May
session and it. IS generally believed
that the tody Will act at that time
and win call for the bond election.
The question Of the amount Of
bonds that should be used is now be-
Ing discussed, but this will probably
be left to the commissioners.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
WIFE LEAVES HER
CELEBRATED SCULPTOR

New Haven. Conn April 14--Noth-
ing but the jealousy of her husband
over her ait successes is responsible
for Mrs. McMoGnies leaving her hus-
band, the celebrated sculptor.
Mrs. McMonnies has taken their
two children to live with her.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
GOES TO BROOKLYN.
Leader Robin, of Robins Orchestra,
to Leave Brunswick.

to Leave BRUNSWICK
L. Robin, who has been in the city
Tor some time as jeweler ior , RotAs-
chllds, the Newcastle street jewelor,
mas resigned his position and VIII
leave in the morning for mis- old home
Brooklyn
During his residence in this city
Mr Robin has made a Very large mum
Der OF friends who regret his depar-
ture, He organized the Robin orchss-
ira. ana his violin, which he handles
with rare ability, has been heard in
This city many times during the past
winter His Brunswick friends wish
nm success and are hoping that he
VIII again return % Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
JAY GOULD GUILDS AlRsHlP.
Columbia University Students vii!
Make Attemrt to Fly.


New York, April l4.-Three Colum
bia University students. led by Jay
Gould, son OF George Gould, are the
latest entrants in the race for success
full fight through the air. Rapidly
taking form in the Gould boathouse on
the Hudson is an aer6plane, which will
have its first trial in about fifteen
days
The airship is being constructed en-
tirely by members of the Columbia
University Aero Club, of which young
Gould is the head.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
PRESIDENT HAS LEASED
HIS SUMMER HOME

washington, April 14.-oficial an
nouncement was made at the white
house today that President Taft has
leased as a summer home, the cot
+age Of Robert D Evans, at Woodside
Point Beverlin, Mass.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
TAFT APPOINTS AIDS WIDOW.
Mrs. Leroy Given a Position IN lmmi-
grafton Service.

grafton Service
FL Paso. reX2s, Aprl 14--News has
been received mere that President Taft
has appointed Ms. James A. Leroy,
his former secretary's widow, 20 po-
sition in the government immigration
service.
Leroy was the presidents private
secretary for many yeras, but broke
down physically in the Philippines.
Then he was made a consul in Mexico,
but had to leave and he died recently
in the government sanitarium at Fort
Bayard, New Mexico. leaving his gife
almost penniless
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
BIG FiaE IN OHIO TOWN.
Many Builo,ngs Destroyed and Dam

Many Buildings Destroyed and Dam
aged-Losses VIII Reach 100000.
Elyria, o.. April 14.-Fire today
wiped out the Elyria block, a five
story business building, the Amer car
heatre, a livery stable, damaged tht
Hotel Aldwur and several adjoining
uildings
The total damage is estimated a
100000 No one was injured
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
Will Submit II
To the People

Jefferson City, Mo-, April IA. BY
vote of "A to "a, the Missouri house
of representatives tuis afternoon pass
ed bill submitting constitutional
amendment providing for state wide
prohibition to vote of the people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
A FAMOUS RESORT
WAS DESTROYED
YESTERDAY
KENILWoRTH INN, ONE OF THE
SOUTH'S MOST FASHIONABLE
HOTELS, NEAR ASHEViLLE,
N. c., BURNED-ALL GUESTS
ESCAPED.

Asheyille. C. Anul 14.-Arouse,i
from their sumbers after o'clock
mis- morning by an alarm OF fire. sew
snly-aye guests of the fashionable
Kentlworb Inn three miles from This
e,t>. ysielv had rma to dom some
scauty articles of clothing and make
their asca0e from the burning build
ing
The hotel was comoletelv dast,oved
lhe total loss heinz estimated al
S250Og0 The insurance ii 3lacad ~
$4,000
The fire started ia rba norfb end OF
the building. over the boiler room
A strope w.nd was blowing from tae
southwest. ana fbs Aanes wore ouicl,lv
famed .a the otbor end of l,e Frame
5tYuctue where q m~i,,.it, az tba
GUESTS y.a,.a ae}a..u Refore tba 6ra bad
.aeu d.saoverad IL. t,,, oe,,o bo,,s.
who were rafurpina froa, RiIrn,ora #
had gained coed beadvav ard VA
even fhen e,-op3 coptr,i Ar, p
Martin the Jesse, ..o -ba Gret
.huebt to fba safety of aua.+s Whom
she was aval,ened ana in . short ti,,o
he alarm had been even in every
accupiei room ~ Ne doon,a6 mia.
ing There was a villa errapblo for
exits but .he,e was notbino hordorire,
ON manic anone either fha mon
women nor children II, snite If ia
great confusion Al he tin,e
Half an Aour later when II was ba-
lieyed that a1l yare out the ron way
called ana eyef.v nerson u,ae account
ed for II was motley arr.v how.
ever some of the women annaa'ina n
hall gowns and others in avan nore
scaptv raiment and in var,ino daoreoe
Of nealtgee Many If tho mon woro
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
NEW STOCK OF EMBROIDERY.
A. Zelmenovitz Just Received Ship
ment of Latest Designs.

Shoppers on Newcastle street yes
terday We're attracted by the beautiful
display of embroidery in show win
dows Of Zelmenoyitzs store. The
stock consists of all new designs and
is selling rapidly Combination lots
are sold Mt special prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
LETTERS TO AUNT LAURIE
fContInued from PAGE Threel


when all of a sudden he thought he
heard strange noise.
He looked up, and there by the
orchard fence was a little man the
shape of an egg, except he had legs,
arms and a small head proJeoung out
of the egg-shaped body.
Humpty asked Teddy to help nm
get on the fence as he could not get up
alone Teddy gladly helped him get up
Humpty sat on the wall While ready
told him stories, when all of sudden
Humpty fell off of the wall because he
laughed so hard.
Teddy tried to get Humpty into shape
again, but was unsuccessful in the at
tempt He then noticed for the nfst
time that Humpty wore the uniform or
the kings servants. He Immediately
called the king.
The kings and queens men could not
put Humpty together again, as he was
too badly broken, so they put him INTO
a small coffin right away and carried
him to the graveyard.
The king queen and all their men
were of the shape of an egg, ana aItef
the funeral they began to roll about SO
that Teddy could not help stepping ON
one of them. Just then he awoke and
found he had knocked the eggs over
which he had gathered just before ne
had gone to sleep and had broken one.
HELEN G. MACE.
Long Beach high school, B9 grade
r r. ID, No. l.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
Missed the curds and Whey

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Teddy was sitting by the fireside
grumbling because he did not know
what to do, when. to his surprise
little boy all dressed in blue stood be-
fore him.
"Oh, who are you?' asked ready
rather surprised.
"Why, don't you know VINO L am :!
responded the other.
why, you look exactly like Little
Boy Blue in Mother Goose's' falry
rhymes"
$50 l am, and dare say you would
enjoy going to visit my home.
YES" said Teddy, but don't know
how to get there"
'Tf you really wish TO 60" replied
Little Boy Blue, IN take you back
with me-"
Teddy was delighted, and so OH they
started at once.
The first person they met was a
ladv going to Banbury Cross upon
a beautiful white horse. Teddy de-
clared he had never heard such beau
tiful music as the bells on her toes
made.
Next was Little 30 Peep, who was
hunting for her sheep. Teddy felt
sorry for her and would gladly nave
gone to help her If at that moment
their tails behind them.
Teddy told Little Boy Blue he
wished to visit Old Mother Hubbard
and her wonderful dog No sooner said
than done. They stood before Old
Mother Hubbard.
Next Teddy spied Little Jack Hor-
ner, all crouched up in corner, pick
ing plums from an immense Christmas
pie.
Next, they saw John. the piper's son.
running away with the farmers pig.
Then they came TO Little Miss Muffet,
who was eating of curds and whey.
She asked Teddy II he would like some.
Teddy would gladly have accepted, but
Just then a huge black spider sat down
by the side of Little Miss Muffet which
so frightened her that she at once
ran away, leaving Teddy with nothing
to eat
They concluded to go to see Old
Mother Goose herself. On the way they
met Simple Simon, arguing with pie
man.
Now they were at Old Mother
Goose,s. She was sitting on the porch
waiting for Teddy when he got there.
why how do you do, Teddy Roose-
welt? The fairies told me you were
coming to visit me-" she said. She
gave Teddy some goodies to eat.
The fairies flew right into the nursery
window with him and departed as
Teddy crawled into bed that evening
a tired, sleepy little boy. Your loving
niece, MARIAN ATWATTR.
1856 East Thirty-fifth street. Sixth
grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
UNFINISHED STORIES
6GNTABEL'S IT! Mabel's il !"
MI screamed all the children


WI screamed all the children
ANA at once. and away they
rushed to find hiding places be-
fore the little girl could count
fifty. Johnny ran to the big rose
bush; Fred and Harry to the
barn; Nellie crept behind grand
ma, ~ho was reading and knitting
on the porch; and before the lit
tie girl had reached forty, the last
one had vanished.
I've found the best place OF
all, ," said Richard, laughing ali
over as he crept into a barrel half
filled with straw that had been
standing in the alley fol months
on an old wagon. Il mean to hide
mere every time"
"Bushel of wheat. bushel Of
rye" chanted Mabel, but no one
answered, so she started on her
search. "One, two, three for
Fred!' she called presently. "One,
two. three for Nellie! | see you
back of grandma's chair
"Children, there is an organ
grinder with a tiny monkey up
on Elm street" said Mrs. Blake,
don't YOU want to go and see
it,"
Away they rushed, but Rich
ard in the big barrel heard moth
ing of the outcry He wondered
why they did not come to find
him, and then concluded it would
be a good joke to stay where he
was till all the children helped
Mabel search for him
81 must have gone to sleep,
said Richard, suddenly opening
his eyes.
This is the first part of story writ
ten by Madeline Brown of MonteVldeo'
Mimi, and published in the Minnea-
apolis Journal Junior.
Richard asleep in the barrel had a
most unusual experience, and | want
each of the Junior boys and girls to tell
what it was. Let us see If the boys and
girls of Southern California can de-
yelop the story from this very excel
lent beginning. The conclusion OF
Madeline's story will be published at
the same time.
one prize, book, will be given in
this contest this week for the best COM
pleted story.
Write about 150 to $50 words, on one
side of the paper, leaving margins at
the top and side of each page. Address
the letter neatly to Aunt Laurie, Los
Angeles Herald, Los Angeles, Cal, and
be sure that it reaches this office not
later than Thursday, August 5, for pub
lication August Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
JUNIORS APPRECIATE
THE HERALD PRIZES
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
| thank you very much for the prize
of 81 and your nice letter. l wasn't in
any way expecting the prize, although
/ had been wishing to succeed once in
a while.
| will send my photograph soon, and
will you please return it by mail
Thanking you again, l will close with
best wishes to you and the Juniors.
ANNA CHUML.
Tustin grammar school, seventh
grade. Age II years.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
Please excuse me for not writing and
thanking you for the 81 l received July
IL in the writer's contest. but tits
better late than never" Thanking you
again | remain your niece,
MARIAN ATWATER.
16S East Thirty-fifth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
More Picnic Suggestions
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
I think our topic this week is very
nice one like basketball very much,
although am very little girl to
understand much about it. My big sis
ter teaches me a little about it. She
is the captain of one Of the teams at
school. I love all games, and if I go
on the Herald Junior Frolic I expect
to have a very good time. I am glad
you have decided to go to the park. ]
am sure we could have a very nice
time. I would like to go to Eastlake,
Westlake or Hollenbeck park. You
know they have the swings and merry
go-round at Eastlake and the swings
at Westlake and Hollenbeck parks. l
will try my best to get acquainted with
all the nieces and nephews. / have not
written to the Junior very often, but
never have gotten anything, but hope
to this time. With love to all the neph-
ews and nieces, I am, your niece,
MILDRED HITCHCOCK,
829 Kensington Road.
Grade BIS, age 8 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-01
CITY PRIZE WINNERS

\ The Junior boys and girls who !
!. live in Los Angeles are to call at !
= this office for their prizes in the !
!. future, either on Monday or Sat !
j urday, and not later than two !
! weeks after the prize is awarded !
: Honorable mentions must be !
!: presented personally and the prize !
!. TAX l home. :
< This applies only to boys and !
\ girls who live within the city of :.
!. Los Angeles. Other prize winners :.
! will receive their checks and books !
\ by mail as usual. :
:. :. :. = / :. :. 4 :. :, 8. :. !. ). !. Z j. !. 8.