davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-30
REAL 1srAI1. TRANSFERS.


H. Fasig and wife to ]. B. Miller,
". L 23-13-16. s, 500
G. J. Roller and wife to W. T. Daw-
son, pit lots 30-S2-4 and Madison
St, North Cranes add. 1
NJ. E. Holman and others TO A. Nc
Keever, lots z and "A Evelyn st,
Holman'S sub. S65
NJ. c. Klemp and husband to J. T.
Lawless. lot 80 and PIT. IS Topeka
man See tscS ~,.e ~ - - 200
B J. Barrett and wife to J. ". Mar
tin, lots 93-5 and r. n 81 blk IS,
Buchanan ST, NJ. & d. add. $50
L. P. Roudebush and husband to B.
J. Barrett, lots $685. and n. II 81,
blk. Is, Buchanan st, NJ & D add. $50
J. w Martin to O. V Fulton, same 500
The Shawnee Agency Realty CO. TO
r. G. Kibbey. lot $50 and s. !. 81
NJ c. Bacon and husband to p. r.
Wolfe, n W. Il 1s-1o-l6. II 900
a. s Andrews to NJ r. Andrews. $
Il lot Woodiawn ave. Potwin- 5000
J. W. Farnsworth- and wife TO T. II.
Corwfn. lots 80 and Sth ave east,
Parkdale add. -....-.-.-+.-.--. .-..-.-..-- 800
Central National Bank TO Ernest
Lovan Inv. Co. lots 11S-20-22 and 4
Topeka ave. Curtis add, North To-
G. N Morton and others to S. c.
Galloway lot 40 and n Y 2 Tyler
St. Gould's add. !
NJ. NJ. Carringer TO s c. Galloway.
same ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
F. E. smith, TO I I Smith, lot IS and
pt. q Western ave, OFT & Tewks-
burys add---------------------- L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-30
FREE DIsPEysARY.

QUINCY STREET FREE DTsPENSARY.
81 Quincy ST Conducted by regular
praeticing physicians and surgeons. Med
tcal service free Medicine free In soma
cases Onice hours to p. m. Calls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-30
ROOF. AND BILLrARD rARLEs.

FOR SALE-New and secondhand BIZ
Lard and pool tables al bowling alleys.
We lead the world in <heap bar fix
tufess easy payments. Send for catalogue
Brunswick -Balke-Coilender Co., 1S9-1
Main street. Kansas City. No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Position as corresponding stenographer.
correct letters; expeuenced- Ind. 2sz1. Blue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-30

Lewis Single Binder &c cigar equals
In quality most 10c cigars. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-30

Thomas gymnasium One OF the soclai
AFFAIRS of commencement Will be re-
ception at the home of President ana
Mrs F. K. Sanders. Next week there
will be a fine arts concert and an art
exhibit
bethany college will celebrate its if
tieth anniversary and all former stud
ents of the school, whether graduates
or not. are invited to attend picnic
luncheon on the campus next Saturday
at 1890. Friday, the Sd. at $50, the
students win have a May pole drill with
the browning of the Ivy Qpeen- From
3 to IL Saturday evening. there Will
be a reception in the parlors at Woin
hall.
Miss Gertrude Tyron. former To-
peka girl, who has been visiting at the
iome OF her cousin, Mr.. Albert Gr1ce,
left Sunday fer her home in Philadel-
rhia. She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Tyron who moved to Phil
adelphia from Topeka abort six vars
ego. Miss Tyron is returning from a
concert tour of the west and during
her stay here, she visited Miss Annie
Parry Buudy. a former teacher. she
has studied voice with Professor Luck
stone. OF New York. and during her re-
cent cOncertizing trip. she has sung in
some OF the large halls and theaters
of the west
The luncheon at the all-day meeting
OF the City Federation at the First
Christian church will be served at 1890;
the meeting day being Thursday, June
> The club women who will attend
are asked 10 send their names and the
names Of their guests as soon as posi-
ble to the secretary. Miss Gertrude
Barnes.
Mrs. NJ. Howe announces the engage
.nent of her daughter. Catherine Helen,
to Mr.. Edward Thomas Breen; the we'd
ding TO take place Wednesday li0ruirg,
June l. at the Church of the Assump-
tiCn At home after July 1 al 1850 Van
I1,r,-av7 Sfl-, 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-30
MACHINE SHOPS

Lawn movers sharpened. repaired The q.
2. Howard Supply CO.. 10 K. A. Tel 5aa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-30

Mr. and Mrs. G w Merriam gave a
picnic luncheon today at Green Tree
lodge. Alysdale farm, on Twenty-first
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-30

The Current Literature club will
hold its last meeting for this year
Tuesday afternoon at tn ehome OF
Mrs. ]. G. West, 1915 Harrison street.
Mrs West and Mrs. G. c. Bowman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-30

College conlmence ment affairs will
begin this week Friday night the
WashbIrn medical school will have a
banquet. Wednesday al 1890 the al
umni dinner viii be served in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-30

The girls of the senior class OF
Washburn college were guests of honor
At a party Saturday afternoon. given
hy this alumni members of the Sigma
Delta Psi at the home of Mrs. Glenn
Millice on College avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-30

The Sigma Delta girls of Washburn
college had an informal party Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Marguerite Mills on Topeka avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS OIll1NOES.
FOR SALE-Only drug stock and prac-
tice in best small town in N W. Kan
sas- Drug stock invoices at s2.o1prac-
tice $4,000 yearly. Address Doctor" care
Journal
FOR. SALE-$16.00o Kansas telephone ex-
change; will trade for land; Sic, 900 grist
mill to trade for land: $500 ice and cold
storage plant to trade for land; hotels
and restaurants $3.50 to $4,000; grocery
stores $500 to $4,000; farms to sell and
trade: houses and lots, 5 acre tract in
city. $500; 1000 acres western Kansas
land to sell: other business chances.
A. Thurman, S11 Kan ave, Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-30

Miss Hazel Grimes has asked the
following guests to an informal after
noon party Tuesday for her COUSIN
Miss Mabel MuXen: Mrs. Monte hlst-
Ter Miss Marie Lagerstrom, Miss
Esther Rodgers, Miss Clyde Bone
brake. Miss Eliza beth Holiday, Miss
Bertha Hull. Miss Dorothy Porter
Miss Henrietta Alexander. Miss Mar
jorie Whitney, Miss Marguerite Park-
JASON Miss Louise Heath, Miss Annie
Laurie HilIyer. Miss June Mitchell,
Miss LiIlith Mccormick and Miss Vera
Grimes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-30
6 ROOM NEW COTTAGE

Oak finish, maple floors, combination
furnace, gas and electric light fixtures
laundry room. attic floored. Have takeT
1t out of agents hands and will sell les:
commission. Call 1874 Black after p. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-30
LEGAL,
First published in The Topeka state
Journal May "A. 1901

TON OF BUSINESS COLLEGES FOR
PERMIT To- CANVASS IN THE
STATE OF KANSAS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
.BARRINGTON IS AUDITOR
OF Los ANGELES RAILWAY
Howard Huntington to Have Title
of Vice President-0ther
Offices Unchanged

Announcement was made yesterday
' H. e. Huntington, before his de-
parture over the Salt Lake for the
east. of the appointment of Charles
harrington, jr., as auditor of the Los
Angeles Railway company but is now
ceed C. A. Henderson. Mr.. Hender-
son was formerly auditor of the Los
lsngeles Railway company but it now
secretary treasurer of the corporation.
He will continue to have charge of the
purchasing and contracting.
1t was also made known that How
ard Huntington will bear the title of
vice president as well as general man
ager of the Los Angeles Railway cor
pOration. All other offices will remain
the same.
Changes are being made az rapidly
as possible on the city U1es and
changes in schedules and other mat
ters will be announced later. The owl
service will remain the same as be-
fore the consolidation.
Much new rolling stock is being
bought. The work of improving the
old lines and putting in new ones is
being pushed as rapidly as possible,
but it will be some time before all
will be completed and permanent
schedules made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
SLAYER AND HER FAMILY
HOLD REUNION IN COURT
Troubles Much Lighter, Prisoner
Says, After Brief Visit

''Mrs. De Vita, the courtroom be-
longs to you and your family for the
next ten minutes. 1t is now IL o'clock.
You may visit until ten minutes past
eleven"
AS Police Judge Frederickson said
these words yesterday morning, Mrs.
Angela Maria De Vita, charged with
killing Adele Brove, who, she says,
tried to lure her away from her home,
rushed across the courtroom from the
prisoners dock and was received In
the arms of her husband.
After embracing him affectionately
the woman took each of her four chill
dren in her arms and kissed them.
Then, after talking a few moments
with her husband, she glanced at the
clock and returned to the dock. AS
she passed the bench she said to Judge
Frederickson:
"You are very kind, sir; my troubles
will be much lighter after seeing my
family"
Since Mrs. De Vita's imprisonment.
following the shooting of Brove, she
had not been allowed to, see her hus-
band or children. Following the post
ponement of her preliminary examina-
tion yesterday morning until December
Z one of the children broke away from
the husband and started toward its
mother. It was then that the court
decided to allow brief reunion of the
De Vita family.
The preliminary examination was
postponed to allow Mrs. De Vita more
time to secure counsel
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
DOUBLE WEDDING CLOSES
ROMANCE OF SCHOOL DAYS
Four Friends Principals in Tying
of Two Knots

A double wedding, solemnized Tues
day evening. at the home of Mrs. Will
liam A. Tondro, sos West Twenty-sec-
ond street, ended two pretty romances
of several years duration.
Miss Emma Belle Morrison of this
city and William Tondro, who have
been devoted since their early high
school days, were not only bride and
bridegroom but in a sense hostess and
host to the other couple. Mr. Tondro
and William Parrow of Seattle have
been intimate friends for years, and
when Mr.. Parrow wrote, asking per-
mission to make Mr.. Tondro's house
the meeting place for himself and Miss
Matte Katrina Sears, his bride-elect,
who was coming from Durham, N. c.,
to wed him, Mr. Tondro insisted that
the marriage ceremony take place
there, promising that he and his
fiancee would follow the other couple
to the altar
This was arranged and Tuesday
evening the two young couples We're
united in the presence of a few inti-
mate friends and relatives. The Rev.
Hugh K. Walker officiated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
HOLIDAY MAIL RECEIPTS
MAY BREAK ALL RECORDS
Postmaster Harrison Improves
Facilities to Handle Christ
mas Business

Hundreds of letters and packages
were mailed out of Los Angeles yes
terday to eastern friends and relatives
and within a few days Christmas mail
will begin to arrive at the postoffice
from the east and Europe. Postmaster
Harrison said yesterday that there was
every indication of holiday overflow
that will even surpass that of last
year. Every effort is being made to
improve the local postoffice facilities
for handling the great bulk of eastern
mail that is expected.
A partition separating the general
delivery windows Is being torn out to
add two more windows and Assistant
Postmaster Dishman is about to be
ousted from his private offices tenn
porarily to make room for ten addi-
tional regular clerks granted the Los
Angeles postoffice by the Washington
authorities to handle the vast increase
in mail This will save Postmaster
Harrison employing extra clerks for
the holiday work and enable him to
keep pace with the rapid growth OF
his department. When the Christmas
and New Year rush is over Dishman
will return to his quarters.
The clerks at the information bureau
are kept busy answering questions re-
garding the mailing and stamping OF
packages and letters to foreign coun-
tries.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
8 JUSTICES, a. C0NSTABLES
TO MAKE DEBUT JANUARY
Speculation Rife as to Where New
SoIomonS Will Be Placed

There will be three new justices of
the peace in Los Angeles township
after January 1. Judge j. w. Summer
field being the only incumbent who
will continue to hold office. Four
new constables will also go into office
and considerable interest has been
aroused as to where they will be placed
and what quarters the justices will
occupy. The matter is left entirely
to the Jurisdiction of the board of su-
pervisors.
Present plans will place Sidney N.
Reeve, newly elected justice of the
peace, in the quarters at New, High
and Franklin streets which are now
occupied by Justice Stephens. Charles
r. Thomas, it is understood, will act
as constable there. He is now dep
uty under stephens.
Judge Summerfield will remain in
his present offices at 2SO New High
street, and George Lyons will be his
constable.
The office of Justice Pierce, next
door to Summerfield's will be occu-
pied by Frank s. Forbes with Henry
C, Hayes acting as constable.
With the exception of Toby B.
Harris, formerly clerk under Summer
field, who will go into Justice Young s
office, there will be no change in court
clerks. F. j. Gilmore will remain in
his present quarters and be under JUS
tice Forbes after January 1, and j.
r. Bingham, who is now with Justice
Stephens, will remain in the offices
under Justice Reeve. The clerks are
appointed by the supervisors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
FAN ERSHAM WILL DEPICT
llNGERS OF G0SSIPING
Noted Actor to Present World
and His Wife at Maies-
tic Theater

It was left to a Spaniard, Joe Eel e
gary. to draw against gossip in his
EEL Gran Galeoto,' from which 'The
World and His Wife" was taken, a
crushing and tremendous indictment.
We have had babblers, tattlers and
chatterers in a thousand plays, but 1t
was Echegary who depicts gossip as
q grim stalking evil-a destroyer OF
weace. a wrecker of families, an un-
merciful chnker once lodged in the
human breast.
In "The World and His Wife" gos-
sin hovers as a grim exterminator-
a nest from which there is no escape.
Fchegarv depicts this phase in his
play when the husband says:
~ cannot so easily console myselt
while my heart gives shelter to that
same story which my lips and my
Indulgence reject. I Indignantly turn
away from the worlds calumny, and
to n1yself say, What if it should be,
no lie: if perchance the world should
be right?' So l stand between two
mpulses-sometimes judge, sometimes
accomplice. The inward battle wears
me out. Doubt increases and ex-
Here we have eel Gran Galeoto"
Tbe great gossip as a grim exter-
mnator-a blight from which there Is
Iio escape. -, 4
william Faversham will present
''The World and His Wire at the
Majestic theater next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
BOOSTER CAR WILL BOOM
PACIFIC COAST STATES
Fasteners Will Be Shown GlorieS
of Western Land

T. c. Peck, general passenger agent
for the San Pedro, Los Angeles and
Salt Lake railway, has received an
nouncement of the itinerary of the
special car Booster" which is to be
run over the Pennsylvania lines
through many of the eastern states
for the purpose of advertising Cali
forsia and the Pacific coast states in
general. The car will be taken through
six states and will make eighty-six
cities and towns
Besides the exhibit, lectures and
stereopticon views will be featured.
The states visited by the car will be
Indiana, Ohio, South Dakota, Minne-
sofa, Iowa and Wisconsin.
"While the people of the coast
states are doing much to boost" said
Mr.. Peck, in discussing the special
train, "the eastern railroads are not
neglectful. They are doing a great
deal toward advertising the west and
are succeeding in bringing eastern pet-
pie here. The exhibit car has proved
a great success"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
FEDERAL OFFICIALS NET
HOLDS SUSPECTED ALIENS
Chief Inspector RidgeWay Blocks
Smuggling Conspiracy

Chief Inspector Ridgeway of the
United States immigration service is
drawing a tight net about the alien
suspects in this part of the state and
through persistent guarding of the
Mexican border line. together with
points along the coast, is said by fed
eral authorities to have effectually
blocked the smuggling of Chinese into
this country.
Many arrests have been made during
the last four months and the smugglers
who have been captured have been
quickly and severely dealt with by the
law.
Cow Ban Yung was one of number
of alien suspects arrested yesterday
and is being held at the county Jail
until his past is investigated. Yung
was arrested in San Diego and is be-
lieved to be a late addition to the
Chinese population there without the
proper credentials.
Ridgeway is greatly assisted in his
work by educated Chinese who act
as scouts and interpreters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
WOMAN INJURED BY STREET
CAR AND DIDN'T KNOW 1T
Husband Hurt in Accident Has a
Chance to Recover

Following, the accident at Twelfth
and Birch streets Thursday afternoon,
when a street car of the Los Angeles
railway ran down buggy in which
A. Diemer and his wife were riding,
crushing the mans right foot, the
woman, after hasty examination,
was pronounced unhurt and taken to
her home at 917 Hawthorne street.
She was without medical attention for
several hours when friends discovered
she was suffering from a broken collar
bone and summoned a physician.
Diemer's right leg was amputated
below the knee by DR.. c. B. Dickson
in the Pacific hospital. He was taken
to the receiving hospital from the
scene of the accident, but Diemer's
son objected to the police surgeons
amputating his fathers injured leg,
and in conformity with the boys
wishes his father was removed to the
Pacific hospital, where it was found
necessary to perform an operation.
Diemer is a member of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows. He is
a baker
DR.. Dickson said last night that
his patient has a good chance for
recovery
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
WHATS GOING ON TODAY IN
LOS ANGELES
AMUSEMENTS


Auditorium-Bevani opera company in - Ia 4,
Boheme," 2:15 p. m, and La TraViata,
Belasco~'orhe Case of Sergeant Wilde"
Burbank2"The Grand Army Man, 2l5
Grand opera house-'The Spring Chicken" "
2:l5 and S:15 D. m.
I,evy's Cafe Chantant-Continuous vaude-
willie, $3.50 to 1890 p. m.
Los Angeles-Vaudeville 2SO. $3.50. 1880 and
S:15 p. m.
Majestic-Mlle Nazlmova in THE Fairy
Tale" 2:30 and S:15 p. m.
Mason opera house-'The Fortune Hunter, "
els and S:15 p
Olympic-Musical farce, who's Who"
$3.50, 1880 and 9:15 p. m.
orpheum-vaudeville, 2;15 and s:15 p. m.
Pantages-Vaudeville, 2:SO, $3.50, 1880 and
Princess-Musical farce. MIXED Pickles.
$3.50, 7:45 and 9:15 p. m.
SPORTS
Nelson and Moran boxing contest, twenty
rounds, San Francisco.
Army-Navy annual game, Franklin field,
Philadelphia.
Winter league baseball, Doyles and Nc
Cormicks, Vernon park at $3.50
Annual Hollywood tennis tourney. holly
mixed doubles finals. Mclaughlin and
Bundy
Motordrome automobile races, Playa del
Rey.
Motordrome Afternoon. Automobile races.
MISCELLANEOUS
Fourth anniversary dinner Of City Rescue
mission, 6O6 East Fifth street, II a. m. TO
2 p m. Services in evening.
Lecture, "Clean Journalism" by the Rev.
William p. Mckenzie, Simpson auditorium, 8
p. m.
Meeting aviation committee in office of b
H. Green, 515 Delta building Noon.
City club luncheon. Westminster hotel 12:15
D. m. S. c. Evans, mayor of Riverside will
speak Subject, THE Province Of the City"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
8 WOMEN GET PATENTS ON
IMPERIAL VALLEY LAND

Patents to desert land entries in the
Imperial valley were issued yesterday
through the United States land office
here to the following persons:
John c. Ralphs, 800 acres of land;
Morton l.. Saunders, so acres; Linden
f. Shaw, so acres; Samuel M. Isett,
n acres; Viola G. Fawcett, 100 acres;
Appalona Fraser, 100 acres; Lena
Rarson, 40 acres; George Jones, 800
acres; Cynthia A. Tatko, 80 acres;
Mary M. Quarter, 800 acres; Rosa ID.
Cox 120 acres; Robert P. Guthrie, 80
acres; David M. Downing, so acres;
Charles w. Kays, 161 acres; John G..
Long, 100 acres; Rose A. Everett, Al
acres; John II. Armstrong, 80 acres;
william B. Lockett, 80 acres; John r.
Hayes, so acres; Thomas j. Fletcher,
so ocres; Charles P. Wilcox, 800 acres;
Ernest B. Studer, 80 acres; Salomea
Preusch, so acres; Berry F. Simon, 40
acres; Frank Thompson, 43 acres.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
AUTO CRASHES ON WAGON;
DRIVERS LEG FRACTURED

William Carmichael, 40 years old,
an expressman living at 1447 West
Thirty-sixth place, was thrown from
his wagon and his right leg was frac-
tured last night when his vehicle was
struck by an auto owned by e. L..
Doheny, prominent oil operator, liv-
ing at Chester place. The machine
was driven by a chauffeur.
Carmichael was driving on Union
avenue, hear Twenty-third street, and
attempted to turn out to avoid run
ming into a stalled team. The auto
was following him and the chauffeur
evidently did not anticipate the move
and collided with The rear of the
wagon.
Carmichael was thrown beneath his
horse. This startled the animal and
it began kicking, striking the express
man on the leg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26

er he IS in Mexico or still in the
United States. l understand that his
father, who is in FL Paso, is a strong
supporter of General Reyes.
"Madero wants to be president and
we would rather see him president
than Diaz, because we believe he might
give us constitutional elections, which
Diaz never will grant. If that should
happen, Liberal principles and Liberal
candidates would prevail.
"I do not believe the Mexican people
will be satisfied with the sop thrown
to them of Corrals retirement. They
are aroused now and 1 believe they
will insist upon Diaz' abdication. OF
course his announced willingness to
throw Corral overheard is in itself a
confession of weakness. For the first
time in his life Diaz is afraid and he
has cause to be afraid"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
GOoLUP, NOT GOOD LUCK,'
INJURED BY STREET CAR

"Good luck? I should say not. Do
look like a picture of good luck?'
demanded e. Goolup, AZ years old, a
junk dealer Of 907 Summit avenue, of
the attendants in the receiving hospi-
tai who misunderstood his name and
asked him if it was "Goodluck." Cool
up was driving his wagon at First and
Vignes streets last night when the
vehicle was struck by a street car
and the driver was thrown to the
pavement, suffering a cut above the
left eye and a two-inch laceration ON
the left hand
"If my name was Goodluck I'd
change it right away" commented the
injured man as he departed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
RANCHER is FINED 500
FOR STARTING GRASS FIRE

Justice Pierce, sitting in Justice
Baird's court, yesterday fined j. L.
Palmer a rancher of the Calabasas
country S10O for allowing a fire on
his ranch to get beyond his control
and burn into the foothills.
Palmer was arrested by County
Game and Fire Warden William
Durm after he had started fire with
the intention of clearing some of his
land for agricultural purposes. Had
he obtained a permit from the fire
warden. it is said, he would not have
been prosecuted. The fire, which
burned over forty acres, burned
small dwelling before 1t was extin-
euished
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
Y. M. c. A. HEAD no SPEAK

President Arthur Let's of the Young
Mems Christian association viii ad-
dress the negro division of the asso-
citation in it's home in San Pedro street
sunday on the international conven-
ton at Toronto. He will also tell of
the meeting of the international repre-
sentatives at the White House and of
the reception given them by President
Taft
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
WOMAN PURSUES TURKEY;
STEPS ON SHARP NAIL

While trying to catch a turkey that
eluded her the day before Thanksgiv
ing and has been running at large
since, Mrs Mary Zimmerman, 45 years
old, living at 446 East Pico street,
stepped on wire nail in her back yard
last night The point penetrated her
right foot an inch She went to the
receiving hospital where the police
surgeons cauterized the wound.