davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-08-13
Buford Briefs


TO SUMMER, 1910
Here's goodbye to you summer,
You hot, dusty summer.
We're glad that you're going away!
You've Ind no system or order
Since crossing the border,
And there Is the dickens to pay.
You haven't done what you'd "orter,"
You indolcnt loiterer,
You've neg lected the poor farmers hay;
You've treated us badly,
And we cry to you mAdly,
alike out OF White River and stayi"
Light showers; range poor; cattle
In fair shape.
A splendid dance was given at Elk
Lodge couple of weeks ago.
That "big trout" seems to be just
trifie too sharp for the expert anglers.
The song of the erstwhile festive
mosquito has changed to minor
key.
There won't be any wild fruit this
season with the possible exception Of
q few rise berries.
Grouse are unusually plentiful and
the coveys are large. Needless to
say, the deer are scarce.
Campers galore. All kinds and
conditions of humanity. There are
more campers this season than for
many years.
The thermometer registered from
90 to 98 degrees in the shade here dur
ing the shot spell. (Ye Gods; 1t was
hotD Now we'll have new date to
refer back to. -"Do you remember
that hot summer when, etc., etc."'
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-08-13

Discreet moderation is the secret of
permanent recreation.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-08-13

Dance at the 1. o. o. F. hall. Aug
ust 18th.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-08-13

Sheriff Ellison was down I'm the
lower country this week, summoning
Jurors. Mr.. Ellison found the alfalfa
seed crop good In the Angora district.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-08-13

Who handles extra fine fruit? Why
the Meeker Market.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-08-13
THE FOREST RANGER
OF Harvard school a graduate
Both erudite and erugate,


Both erutiite and erugate,
sprig from Boston's choicest club,
A felloe parted from its Hub,
man who knew each insects brand,
Was sent to Meekers forest land
To study sylviculture there,
And seek for bugs and larvas rare,
Earnlarks to note and cattle-brand;
To deal out trees with frugal hand
To pioneer to build his cot,
(Where countless pine trees lie and rot.)
A farmers wants of every kind
Gives no concern to a rangers mind.
Who to conditions is q stranger
Is rated as model ranger.
He had great love for things entomic
But lacked all knowledge agronomic;
And as to botany, tits said,
Each plant to him would bow its head.
He knew each lodicule and squame,
And called each bug by Christian name.
So great was he mid things atomic
His useless energy seemed comic
The Rangers learning none disputed;
So all around the town was bruited
The fact, that on the stage at five
The learned Ranger would arrive
To show the unlearned MeekerItes
The boundless bounds Of Wisdom's flights.
He sought (this Baccalaureus Lactis)
To prove that theory excels practice.
IT Is known to Boston's smallest child
That Meeker's citizens are wild,
Unkempt, untutored rustics, lax In
Refinement, using Anglo-Saxon
In all colioquial Obscure;
A habit ruinous and coarse,
Tabooed In every cline you see
By members Of society:
The coach drove mall Meeker stared;
Their fettered minds were unprepared
To view with equanimity
A youth so wise and scholarly.
Our ignorant churls, who know no better,
Should introduce themselves by letter.
As It was, they made a low salaam,
While some cried out "Well be d."
Next day the Supervisor said,
Each ranger needs thoroughbred
ITO carry him from place to place;
Here's nervy steed of broncho race,
"a marvel of docility,
with very ancient pedigree;
HE is for sale, you'd better try him.
..And IL he suits, by all means buy him.
1t shows great merit in a son
TO have had famous sires; could one
Bring back to life the man OF fame
To see his child, he Il Dlusn IOt shame.
Write legend or write history
To prove asserted pedigree
In beast or man, this simple earth
Makes multifOld the creatures worth.
A pedigree's an amulet,
Or Alladdin's lamp, by which yotLget
All that you wish for and some more;
Although you are a tiresome bore
1t Is your Open Sesame
To all our best society,
But doubt not that your lineage gives
A list Of more than Forty Thieves.
Our Ranger mounted from the right
And felt at once his dizzy height;
He walked the horse one block and back,
Then used the quirt to make him rack.
He dropped the reins and grabbed the horn,
And though It is said he had been sworn,
Was heard distantsolemn oath
OF coarser form than 'By my trOth."
He ran three miles-I mean the horse,
The Ranger trebled that, or worse;
His course looked like a selsmOgraph
So cut to show the upper hall,
His vice-like grip came back to town.
Where kindly cowboys helped him down.
Said Broncho John in appreciation,
"Now all you need is education"
III i Hay Meeker Colo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-08-13

w. A. Kyser returned from Denver
Wednesday, after business trip to
that city.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-08-13

Now for long pull and . strong
pull-and all pull together-to bring
Meeker to the front rank where she
certainly belongs.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-08-13

AAeeke justly its churches and religious
" Episcopal congregation shown by the above
building and equipped lavshy than
other outside of
morning evening each Sunday The
regularly each Sabbath The
Catholics hold month"; using temporarily
meeting place. in the meantime arrangements
handsome church structure
auxiliary organizations and
Furnishing financial condition. Meeke therefore, offers
the church worker and lows for
the education path Righteousness
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-08-13

Read THE HERALD for the news.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-08-13
A Railroad? Sure!

The following, taken from the last
issue OF the Glenwood Avalanche,
would indicate that there might be
something doing in the near future in
the railroad building line. Further
particulars are unavailable this week:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-08-13
AEEKER, COLORADO

Mrs. Ellison, Of the Park, visited
town friends, Thursday.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-08-13

Subscribe for the Herald
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-08-13

Excess of zeal often only represents
energy beyond control.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
BY Jay DAVIDSON

will
articles for the ten,ronpd scrap with Franks
@ foney b ] @n ar g % % un % date instead May p for the scrap
question will remain unsettled until after the @a 6 p"r ] % % 9
detail the match will have been settled and Moran will visit the several
ley will
Venice where Lew Powell training and arrange " have Powell stay
probably is good condition for starting his training work as is
putting him out of condition The great little
jealous of his fighting reputation
the toughest little nut to crack the game today and Mo-
onsdb pleasure was expressed by the fans yesterday when
the great fights Moran has put up against Abe A Harlem Tommy
that he tackle the tough
Fur sure viii ay during the ten rounds the scrap scheduled to 60
lucky
fighting to satisfy the gutton
among the oranN"
Large attended
satisfactory Both
Statement from ns vh Visited Memc Dos souhde club yesterday
THE THE ] Sa of of the the ] rp muscle ss % @ R agRta m @ a @ @ @ 3n @
period
make no excuses he defeated Powell also seems to be in just as good
condition showing probably to better advantage than when training for his
ing the possibility
trann
in
in the
foe Allen witherng
into condition. in
in
III xcitenen in the ring.
present time he has been
until he
living
condition
the
Il ed 70 the Moran n-C1oney
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
JEFFRIES PLAYS
HOST TO FRIENDS
Shows Marked Hospitality to
Many Guests After Doing
Hard Days Work
TAKES DRINK WITH RIPPER
MauIs Bob Armstrong for Enter
tainment of Record Crowd
of Camp Visitors
Associated Pressl

BEN LOMOND, May 15.-Jeffries de-
lighted record crowd of camp visitors
this afternoon by going four fast
rounds with Rob Armstrong There
would have been more boxing. but Joe
Choynski was slightly i'll. and Arm
strong was not keen for an extension
of the four-round limit.
Jeffries showed marked hospitality to
his guests and seemed in excellent
spirits. He did five miles on the road
in the morning, under broiling hot
sun, and this afternoon his show lasted
an hour.
Among the visitors to the camp to-
of San Francisco, Sheriff Tom Finn
and Supervisors John L. Herget and
Con Deasy, all of San Francisco Char
ley Eyton, the Los Angeles referee
dropped in unexpectedly. He expressed
himself as astonished at Jeff's splen-
did condition.
After completing his work yesterday
Jeffries devoted the entire evening to
pleasure. He entertained his family
and close friends at chicken chill
dinner and later in the evening was
one of a large party that went to a
dance in Ben Lomond.
Jeffries took his first drink since
starting training yesterday afternoon.
He split bottle of stout with his bust
ness partner, Jack Ripper. The fight
er explained that. with a goodly part
of the grind still before him, de did
not want to grow stale and that
drink of porter or ale occasionally
would be beneficial.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
POMONA SNATCHES
THE RAG OF RAGS
Wins 1910 Collegiate Baseball
Pennant in Fast Game
with Occidental
THE FINAL SCORE IS 8 TO 5
Fierce SIugging Captures First
Place for the Husky
SagebruShers
THE FINAL SCORE is 8 TO 5

The intercollegiate series is over and
Pomona is the 1910 champion. Oxy lost
all her chances for the rag at Clare
mont field Saturday when she went
down to defeat before the savage on
slaught of Stanton's warriors, to the
tune of to 5. The Pomona men were
after the ball, and thirteen safe hits
sailed out at too frequent and sue
cessive intervals for the second place
holders to forge themselves ahead. Oxy
secured four hits, but managed to
scraps together enough men on the
bases to translate that quartet into a
quintet of tallies.
Rooters of both teams were alter
nately on their feet, wildly cheering
their men on to victory or encouraging
them on though hopelessy defeated.
When the last of the score sheet had
been decorated according TO the score
artists desire, and the 1910 series was
undeniably a Pomona possession, PAN
demonium broke loose among the joy
Gus crowds that thronged the Clare
mont bleachers. Carrying their victori-
Gus nine on their shoulders, the wild
fans of the sage brush country danced
in mad glee over the campus to the
There is nothing but joy among the
Pomona collegians now, for the strain
is over, the banner is theirs, and until
another season has come their nine is
the champion and their school is the
1910 resting place for the rag of rags
VICTORY LONG IN DOUBT
The game Saturday was the best ex-
hibition seen upon college diamonds
this season. Lockwood pitched classy
ball until the last three innings, when
his generosity showed him into a hole
Kingman twirled professional ball for
Pomona and gave the Tigers little
chance for safe bang at the floating
pellet. Although the game was not won
through luck by any means, Pomona
had the greater share of that element,
and the extraordinary punching of their
hits showed through more scores than
might have been possible with little
less of the article.
Oxy started the fray with safe hit
in the first. but was unable to connect
for more. Pomona duplicated the act
in her half. In the second also the
Oxy bleachers had a chance to cheer a
safe one, but their yells were quieted
when Pomona showed over a tally with
one hit on her half, making the score
to o. The third and fourth innings
produced nothing spectacular, but in
the fifth Pomona got busy and with
bang here and a bing there four men
ambled across the pie-pan before the
jackstraw HEAVIER of the local boys
could wind his fingers tight enough
around the sphere. Oxy began to put
on a determined air and made five runs
in the next two divisions of the tally
board. Score: Oxy 5, Pomona 5. The
lucky seventh, yet unlucky for the IT.
gers. gave the Claremonters three
clouts and as many tallies. The eighth
and the ninth divisions were runless,
although Pomona landed out a couple
of single slams. Final score: Oxy 8,
Pomona 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES

OAKLAND, May 14-Emeryville entries for
Monday are follows:
First race, six furlongs, purse-Ormonde Cum
ningham. New Capital Arthur Rouse link
and Cantem, 107; Directello, Miss Roberts,
1O5; Dahlgren 100; Eodla b. Doweress, 9S,
Second race, Futurity course, selllng-Sir
Barry 1O9; Arthur Hyman 1os; Elmdale, 1O7;
swagerlator 1O4; Amethyst Wistara, Netting,
1922.
Third race, Futurity course, seling-Burn1
ing Bush Salvage. Ill; Captain Burnett, 10S;
Creston Boy, 107; Anne McGee, 1O4; 'Sainest,
1872; 'Gramercy, 9l La Dextra, 90,
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards, SELL
ing-Financier lis; Ben Stone, Mike Jordan,
Kalserhoff, Coppers, 112 Aks-ar-ben, Hampass,
French Cook, III; Spring Ban, Silver Line, 10;
Odd Rose, 92
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Father Staf-
ford 129 Milpitas, 1874; Anna May, 1i9; 'Mel-
toncloth, ia; Fiscus. III; Alder Guch, 10s;
Good Ship, Beda, 1O6; 'Mnnedocia, 1Ol
Sixth race, six furongs, selling-Ampedo 129;
Hancock, Cabeskill, Combury, Redondo Moss
Back 121: Woodander, Hazeline, 49, 'Jillett
llI Biased, III; Camera, Ban Lady, JOG.
apprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
DYAS-CLINES BEATEN
IN ODD GAME OF SERIES

Scotty Aliens Dyas-Clines lost the final game
of the series with the L. A Grays at Mace
park yesterday by a score of 13 TO Q. Both
teams played snappy ball, but the darkies had
luck with them and scored five tallies in the
ninth, winning the game in that inning. Ly-
man and Mooney both pitched good ball, while
extra base hits enlivened the game from the
spectators point OF view. Wilson, Slater and
Lane participated in clever double play,
which was one OF the main features. The
first of the series went to Dyas-Clnes, to A.
while the second game was won by the black
boys. 8 to l. The morning game between the
Smith Booth Usher team and the Silver Grays
resulted in victory for the latter, to l.
The official score
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
RECORD CROWD SEES
ALEXANDRIA WIN CAME
Valentines Glendale Champions
Trimmed Before Immense
Throng on Home Grounds

Before the largest crowd that ever has
witnessed an amateur baseball contest in
the south, the Alhambra team came and
saw and conquered in the Glendale camp
Saturday, by handing a goosegg to Nalen-
tines men, while they got away with
seven. The losers secured seven safe bin
giles in the fray. but were unable to bunch
them for runs Gendales star slabster
Hilhard. was not pitching his best and this
contributed largely to the downfall Of his
team. 4 return game probably Will be ar
ranged in a short time, as Valentine thinks
his men are capable Of better things. The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
MARATHON is POSTPONED

SACRAMENTO, May IA terrific
north wind caused the abandonment OF
a scheduled eighteen-mile race here to-
day between Soldier King, William
Stanley and Jimmy Fitzgerald. King
gave an exhibition of five miles and
covered the distance against great odds
in twenty-seven minutes and thirty
seconds
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
MoNErA MERCHANTS WIN

The Moneta Merchants defeated the
Thistles at Forty-seventh and Moneta
avenue yesterday by score of IA to
7. Although bingles were plentiful and
errors were common on both sides, it
was quite a walkaway for the victOrs,
who banged out two home runs and
made a double off their opponents at
different stages of the game.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
YEOMEN WIN OUT IN
GREAT SLUGG|NC BEE
Teddy Bears Are Victims of Fast
Semi-Pro Bunch in Hard
Hitting Contest

Tho Yeomen made their last picking out
side of the confines of a league schedule
yesterday when they met the Terry Bears
at Vernon and defeated that star aggre-
cation by the score of 13 to S. Everyone
was in fine batting fette and landed the
ball with vim and precision. Amateur
games such as this are the real thing TO a
great majority of the fans. they offer
unbounded chances to the dope" artist to
get his finger on the wrong team. People
like to watch the ball soar fairly often, any
way. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
WIELANDS VICTORIOUS
IN RAGGED EXHIBITION

Wielands again came off the winners yester-
day in a batfest at Thirty-eighth and Alameda
with the Los Angeles Merchants. Alexander,
shortstop for the Merchants, seemed to think
the ball was lead one and piled up four
errors for himself and a safe lead for bis op-
ponents. Altogether, the game was one grand
exhibition Of bunging baseball with an occa-
sional oasis Of spectacular halr-raisers Mill
kens pitching was a strong item in the Brew
ers favor, as he famed eleven and held the
hits Of the Merchants to a scattered basis.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
TIGERS NEATLY TRIMMED
BY FERNANDO PLAYERS

The Tigers were trimmed to the tune Of to
oy the Fernando baseballists yesterday at
the suburban field. Lewis. besides pitcbfng
good ball for the winners came through with
a single, a double and triple out of five times
at bat He handed out twelve strikeouts and
allowed only three hits The Fernandos are
after a backstop and would Ike to hear from
one OF the local mask boys. Can Lewis at
Main $685. The score
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
Baseball, Racing, Boxing
MORAN ARRIVES TODAY TO CLOSE
DETAILS Of MATCH WITH CONLEY

English Scrappe Accompanied by Manager Charles Harvey
Due on Owl and Will Ask That Scrap Be Dated Up for the First
Week in June Instead of May 27 to Give the Foreigner
Chance to Train Propery--Large Crowds Attend Men,
sic and Powell Workouts and Bring Back Pleasing
Reports as to Their Condition - Battle Between
Heavyweghts to Be Dated Today After the
Moran-ConIey Bout Is Settled
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
ARTEsIA gATTERS WIN
AGAINST TUSTIN 6 TO 4

Artesia forced her way into the honor list
Yesterday by defeating the Tustin aggregation
of baseball artists by a score of to 4. Scott,
centerhelder for the Artesans, made some
classy catches OF hard ones. Both pitchers
went into the game heaving with spirit and
left the game to the lucky batters to decide.
The score;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
GLENDALE
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Two-base hits-Jas Dear. T. Smith. B
smith. Rice Sacrifice hits-Ino. Dear, Dav-
export First base on errors-Alhamhra A.
Glendale g. Left on bases-Alhambra 8,
Glendale s. Bases on balls-Oh Benson ?,
of Hiliard /. off Jno. Dear /. Struck out
BY HiIiard 4, by Benson 3, by Jno Dear
4, by p, Dear 2. Hits made-Oh Hlliiard
4 In ga Innings Benson In 13 innings.
Jno. Dear in innings p Dear in ?
innings Hit by pitched ball-Emery. Time
of game-2:1O. Umplre-Manes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
VILLAGERS HOLD
LEAD OF LEAGUE
Defeat Sacramento in Fourth
Straight by 13 to 5 by
Heavy StickWork
CARLISLE GETS TWO H0MERS
Scrappy Hogan Turns Loose His
ArtiIIerists and Murder the
Ball in Final Game
CARLISLE GETS TWO HoMERS
Associated Press1

SACRAMENTO, May 15 - Vernon
easily took the series from Sacramento
this afternoon, when the Hoganites
took the fourth straight game, IS to g.
The game was joke, the pitchers of
both teams being hit to all corners of
the lot for a total of twenty-three
hits. With yesterdays batfest, this
makes a total of forty-eight hits for
two games. A hot wind made matters
difficult for the players. Score:
VER NON
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
SUMMARY

Hits-Oh Willett 5; on Baum In l-3
innings; off Whalen, in 22-S innings: off
Brown 8 in innings. Home runs-Carlise ~.
Three-ba hits-Carllse, Col. Two-base hits
N Brashear, Lindsay, r. Brashear Pearson,
Perry. 2. Sacrifice hit-Willett. Bases on
balls-On Baum, /; off Whalen. 1; off Willett.
g. Struck out-By Whalen, Q; by Willett. 3.
Double play-Lindsay to Fisher. Credit defeat
against Brown. Time of game-1:SO. Umpire
McGreevY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
VANS HORSES PLACED

PARIS, May 15.--At the Longchamps
track today, w. K. Vanderbilt's Ram
esseum finished second in the Colts
Trial stakes at one mile. The value
of the stake was $17,1GO. Vanderbilt's
Seasick finished second in The Prix
Rainbow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
DYAs-CLINEs
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Emery. Mooney Two-base
hits-Moore Prayer, Ward, Banks, Lane,
White. Hunt, Mooney. Sacrifice hits-Wlson
(2), Eley (2), Lyman. First base on errors
Grays s. Dyas-Clines, 2. Left on bases
Grays g. Dyas-Clines, s. Bases on balls-On
Mooney, /; off Lyman, g. Struck out-By
Mooney. I; by Lyman, 7. Double play-Wison
to Lane to Slater. Hits-Off Mooney, 3; off
Lyman, 49, Passed bals-Frayer, Banks
Wild pitches-Mooney C2, Lyman. Hit by
pitched ball-Goodwin, Kyle. Time Of game
2:SO Umpire-Jim Lloyd.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
CHOICE LOCATIONS

THE advertising man has his troubles
these days"
LAS to how"
Everybody wants space next to pure
baseball matter"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
SAN FERNANDO
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Lewls. Two-base hits-Iewis
Rosenberger Stiner, Sacrifice hits-Holliday
Rosenberger Jenlfer, f. Candelot First base
on eTors-Tigers 6; San Fernando, G. Left
on pases-Iigers D. San Fernando g. Bases
on balls-Oh Botkin, I. Struck out-By Bat
kin, Z; by Lewis u. Passed balls-Broskv %,
FINLEY. Wild piteh-Bot<n Time OF game
1:4O Umplre-Crow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
TEDDY REARS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Home runs-Lind, scheidecker Two base
hits-Clark Smith, Lyon, Cowan, Nogel. Ba-
ker, McKeen, Coleman. Sacrifice hits-Ba-
ker Sankey. First base on errors-Yeomen
/, Teddy Bears 9 Left on bases-Yeomen
3. Teddy Bears 6. Bases on balls--On
Drown 8. off Derenia ., off Cowan .. Struck
out-By Drown s. by Derenia 1. by Cowan 2.
Double play-Sankey to Lind. Hits made
of Drown . and S runs. off Dimera and
runs in 2-3 innings: off Cowan and 8
runs in ala innings; off Mack and
runs in ! inning Passed bal-Sankey. Hit
by pitched ball-Pedrotti. Time Of game
9:15. Umpire-Sattler
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
rwo-base hits-Borden, Edwards. Struck out
BY Edwards. 2; by Lillard, 6; by West B.
Hits-On Edwards, 2 and runs in innings;
of Liltard, 2; off West, 7. Time of game-1:4O
ITmnire-Ellis
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16
WIELANDS
SCORE BY INNINGS
xBatted for Norton in eighth.
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Benton. Two-base hits
Miller, Oscars, Watson. Sacrifice hts-Alex-
lnder, Schmidt, Miliken. First base on errors
- Merchants, 4; Wielands Z. Left on bases
Merchants, 8; Wielands TO- Bases on balls
OFF Cass, l. off Milken, g. Struck out-By
Sass, 6; by Millken, II. Passed balls-Watson
Collins. Time OF game-1:55. Umpires-Grew-
u and TuTy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16

You can buy it, perhaps at many places but
there's one BEST place 10 buy it-and that
place qdvertiseS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16

Clarence Berry is a regular at the
games since Saturday, and he can
easily claim the medal for being the
champion baseball rooter of the coast.
Nothing that Hen can do will keep
Clarence quiet during a tight game, and
the way he roots would make Scrappy
Hogan and Judge Nagle look like raw
amateurs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-16

Bill Rennick former Sheriff Will
White and Joe Crosby left yesterday
for Owens lake to investigate the extent
of progress upon the aqueduct and to
put in week at fishing. hunting and
rusticating. They went by rail to Mo-
jave, where they will finish the trip
In an automobile