davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
CLINES 3-RIVERSlDE 2

RIVERSIDE, Dec 26-The Dyas-
Clines of Los Angeles this afternoon
defeated the Riverside team by a score
of 3 to 2. The hitting of L. Smith
Riverside's third baseman, was the fea-
ture of the game. He scored for his
team once on a two-bagger and once
on Il ee-bagger
Crandau and b. Smith formed the
Riverside battery. and Ferraris and
Langley acted for the Dyas-Clines.5 An
enthusiastic crowd of 2000 fans wit
messed the game.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
THOMAS BEST SWIMMER

PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. 26.-The an
nual swim of the Multnomah Athletic
club. in the Willamette river, was won
by Lewis Thomas of the NJ. \. A. c. in
/ minute 2s4 seconds. David Welch of
the same club was second and II. Ware
Of Vancouver b. c., third. The dis
tance was 100 yards. An immense
crowd witnessed the contest. Thirty
three swimmers particip ted in the
event. which was run off without 4
miShan
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
JUAREZ RESULTS

JUAREZ Dec, 26.-With summerlike
weather a big crowd turned out at the
races today. Meadow made new
track record for furlongs, going the
distance in 1:24 80, with 123 pounds
up. Four favorites Won. Results;
First race. furl7n4s-Lees tr4ar Won,
Canapa second. Lady StalWart thirdi time
1suo l..
second race. j mIle-Aeumen Won Mis-
pI#sfon second Llsta third; time 10 l..
rbfr5 race. G furlones-Gone Wood won.
Beauman second. Ellerd third. time l:l3.
Fourth raee. Z furlonss-Meadow won,
ocean queen second. The Pppm third;
time Ia 3-5.
Ffsth- race. 81 urlongs-Butter Ball Won.
commendatiou second, Pitauat third; time
1:0T.
et--tb race miIo-8ob Lynch Won, Noon
second. 55li Ramon Ram, Garona amy tine l:as 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
Gndiron Dav Football Carnival Attracts Crowds of Fans
HUGH M'lNTOSH AFTER
MORAN-WOLGAST BOUT

PIrTSBURG, Dec. s6-owen Moran
of England this afternoon announced
he had received an offer of SIS 900 from
Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian pro-
moter. for u fight between Moran and Al
NoIgast, the lightweight champion. IN
London, at date in the near future.
Moran expressed his willingness TO ae-
cept the proposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
HACKEnSCHMIDT DEFEATS
ROLLER IN STRAIGHT FALLS

BOSTON. Dee. 2G.-Geor9e Hac1en-
s.alnidt the Russian wrestler, tonight
defeated Dr benjamin f. Roller Of
seattle by winning two straight rails;
the first in j houI, minutes, 20 Sec
ouds, the SECOND in Is minutes, 23 sec
onds, both falls with forearm and
hnLN Ell.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
HEAD OF ARIZONA ASYLUM
FOR THE INSANE RESIGNS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 26.-Dr. j. a.
Ketcherwide has voluntarily rendered
to the governor his resignation as su-
perintendent of the Arizona Asylum fol
the Insane. He will return to Yuma
about the first of the year to attend
to private business.
j. F. Cleveland. who months ago ten
dered his resignation as the governor S
private secretary, to become effective
at the latters convenience, will be
succeeded about January / by w. S,
NOryeil of Prescott.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27

"The. greatest game in the world =
as our English. cousins delight in
calling soccer, was the first on the
afternoons program and the way that
the twenty-five enthusiasts went after
the ball from the first Kickoff there
seemed to be something in it after all
The ThistIes had the best of the
Rangers all the way. Burden starring
at the goal position for the Thistles
and spelling try after try of the op-
posing eleven.
In dribblina, passing backs and
open play the game gives to the spec
tators, a constant view OF the pan
and the progress of the play Every
individual member on the team may
be watched and a tumble, an error
of judgment, minutes hesitation,
will often mean the loss of the game.
1t REQUIRES the endurance OF the bas-
ketball player. the kicking skill OF
Rugby and the power of acropatic
contortion to make good soccer
player and some of the fellows VINO
attempted it yesterday possessed all
three.
incidentally, at least to those new
at the game. was the fact that the
Thistles won by a score of 4 to l.
Brown. playing inside lett for the
Thistes made the first score by boot
ing the BAH over the he2d of the
Ranger goal keeper. Gor1unkle. cen
terforward for the Thistles, followed
up a long drbbling rush with the sec
ond tally. Buchan, inside right, was
responsible for tb8 third score and
Brown closed the Thistle side of the
sheet with ma agnificent goal from
an angle shot. Mildrum made the only
goal of the Rangers following
blocked kick in to striking distance
and placing a beautiful drop from
dribblc through the arms OF the Tins
tie goal guardian.
Soccer in the old country is the na-
tional game Cricket may draw gate
of 5000 tcnaia has been known TO at
tract a crowd Of 25e9, RUGBY has
record Of 1000 but associations or
soccer football. holds the record with
the enormous number of 32o.o0o. This
has never been clualed in any line Of
sport and probably never will be
again.
The second game on the bin of fare
was down on the program a an eThi-
bition of Rugby between Polytechnic
and the Los Angeles high school. What
chance Rugby would have in Southern
California if the game Were left t. the
choice of thee field on Bovard field
blcachcrs Yesterday, 1t was bril-
liant game of rough house and some Of
the players are probably wearing thor
scars of honor yet Eut as to Rugby
there was nothing in IT,
Polytechnic won, to O. hut the urin-
cipal feature from the standpoint Of
the bleachcrs seemed TO be how MANY
noses ana arms might he put out Of
commission. Scrums would not form
tineups would not lire AIoW Mitchell
i'm the role Of rcfcrcc had his hands full
from the start FumlIos were the rule
not the exception. and the bail did not
seems to be whore any ar tha partici-
pants expected it would h. Twice
only We're the fullhacEs able to Gud
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
GENE McGOVERN NEAR
COUNT IN MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE. Dec. 26-Jack White
of Chicago all but knocked out Gene
McGOYcrn, in a ten-round bout to-
day. McGoyen was substituted for
John Schultz Of Toledo. who was talk
en- sick It was uninteresting from
start to finish
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
BILL LANG HAS Eh5Y
TIME WITH JACK BURNS
Australian Ex-ChampiOn Stops
Californian in Twelfth Round
of Carded Round Go
quarters lo minutes.

LONDON Dec. 26.-Biu Lang, the
former heavyweight champion OF AUS
ua]ia. severely punished Jack Burns
ot California in a go at the Olympia
today. The match was for 20 rounds.
bur the referee stopped the fight in the
twelfth to save Burns from further
sounding. and declared the Australian
..e winner.
Lang sent Burns to the floor several
times. a big crowd Witnessed tine
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
MIKE DAILY DEAD

BANGOR. Ne. Dec. 26,--AIike Daily,
former lightweight puglist, was found
dead in a cell in the police station at
o'clock this morning. city Physician
Burgess turned in sudden death, no
autopsy on the certificate. \ coroner
was called in, but decided an inquest
-nnneCoSSarN.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
WOODAfEN
SCORE ny INNINGS
STNTALARN

Home ruu-SaWyer Two-hase hits--Luga
p Miller Wlnoit, smith, sawyer. Sacrifice
hit Eagle First base on errors -Jefforsons
& Wo7dmen, . Left on bases-Jefersons, /;
WooGmen, s. Bases On balls-Ot Schneider
.; off Waite 4. struck out-By Nichols,
o. by schneider. 4, by Waite .. Hts-On
Nichols. ! in Id innings; off Schneider, /
in % innings; off Waite, ;. Passed bali
Miller. Hit by pitched hall--Smith, Craw-
ford. Timp--i:tJ. Tmpire-Allan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
CALIFORNIA AND VICTORIA
BATTLE TO SCORELESS TIE

VICTORIA. B. c. Dec. 26-The first
match between California and Victoria
for the Cooper Keith cup resulted in
a draw, neither side being able to score.
The game was we'll fought throughout
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
BILLY PAPKE LOSES TO
DAVE SMITH ON FOUL

SYDNEY, n. S. w. Dec. 26.-Billy
Papke, who claims the mjddleweight
championship, lost today TO Dave
smith the Australian middleweight
champion, on a foul in the tenth
round. Smith led the fight through
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
CHILD ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

EWING, Mo, Dec. &C. Rosa Mccoy
II years old, daughter of Edward Nc
Coy of Clarence, Mo- was shot ano
instantly killed at the home of hel
grandparents today when gun which
her uncle. Ben Tredmore, was clean
ing was accidently discharged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27

the football season at BoVaFd
show dement's rugby
exhibitions
excfampon of the Southern California grid
champion eleven 1909
foureorneed aHal'
retrospect
we'll prospect Calfor-
Athletic Union America got busy with their
the sherman other
Everett c Beach, D. Physical Training Los Angeles
Los ngeo
southern Pa
the A. A members OF the
eligible
connee amateur
same carnSa professionalism
f RETT c. BEACH, NJ D.
chairman of A A L
bunch
professional ranks themselves or out
eupS c-
in the local Athletic
will
of
When such a
tonnts . introduce when profess
allowed in he schools
the majority
the southern Pacific n a narae--assoclaton
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
PORTAGE 3o-BUrTE IS

Butte. Mont Dec 26.-The debut of
the Maroons. BItte's representative
basketball five, was made last night
when they were defeated i'm fast
game, 30 to %, by the company of the
team Of Portage, Wis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
BOB MONA WINS BOUT

MILWAUKEE, Dee. &c 26-Tommy
Quill of Boston was outponted to-
night by Bob Moha of Milwaukee in a
siX-round bout.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
jim BARRY AND TONY ROSS
MIX 8 ROUNDS TO DRAW

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 26.-James
Barry Of Chicago and Tony Ross of
New Castle, Pa. fought eight rather
tame rounCs to a draw before the Ma
tional Athletic club tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
s75, 900 PROPERTY BURNS

MENA. Ark. Dec. 26.-Ffre which
started early today destroyed proper
ty in Mount Ida. near here, to the
amount of $4,000. Eight business
buildings were destroyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
JEFFERsONS 7-WoODMEN 3

The jefferson Centrals defeated the
Modern WOodmen Yesterday in a fast
game on the Central park diamond
by a score OF to 3. The tabulated fig
ures follow:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
NoTRE DAME EMISSION o

ST. LOUIS. Dec 26.--The Notre
Dame football team of Indiana defeat
ed the Missouri All Stars here today,
to o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
SENATORS 1-VAMPlREs

SACRAMENTO. Dee. 26,-The All
~aJramcutos, the association football
champions Of northern California, tied
tre Vampires of san Francisco, the
champions of the state, / to /, here
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
WHITTIER 4-SANTA ANA 0

Bacons Whittier ball team defeated
Santa "a yesterday at Los Nietos by
a score of to 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
SOCCER
Tim Of halves. 20 minutes.

Tim 5r halves. 30 mnutes.
EAEGEG& tiir i.A7
HcsatHf-.. -...s....... ,.oal........... 90. Burden
J. Mnc6eII.....Rt .Rtaht rael. 80. a. finla}
j. sntth........ Lott baall...-.... D. Mnrphy
s. Nellar. ...... .Eialt bal1.......F- talai"H
L. nurrsil,.... Center halr....P. Mcpou-AI!
r. Burlnteh- -..... Left half........,.t .tr Mono.
j. Burns ...... outside r~ht.....,> A. MI.'id
A. Mitchell. Inside right. .-. a.. iu,, an
A. 1ra1iruu ... Ceu-er forward. u. Gorfun~i1
A. =f,eIe. .....--.Insade Ieft........ II. Brown
T. RaII..-..-.. OUTSIDE Ieft..........S Br""h
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
HACK AND HESSIAN

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 26.-George
Hackenschmidt and Yusiff Hessian
have been matched to wrestle here
LanuarY 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27

of any value. As a rugby exhibition it
was terrible.
There was a gasp of relief when the
Southern California Athletic club and
the Throop Polytechnic squads trotted
on the field to begin practice, md from
start to finish there was plenty of in
terost in the bleachers, although there
We're few real roOterS on the stand.
At the start the club eleven swept
everything before them. Lund who
played with the University of South
ern California varsity this season and
was named for the All-Southern Cali
fornia team, in fact the find of the
year WAS back at his old position and
Was responsible for many of the long
gains of the club lineup.
Whom the first quarter was over
show their training and as the game
grew older the superior endurance of
the Poly team told. I.und made the
first touchdown for the :. 9. A. c. and
Stables kicked goal. Herd made the
other touchdown of the day in the third
quarter and annexed the extra point
with neat boot over the bar
The idea of Gridiron day does not
seem to be especially attractive to the
fans. -Four games, or even three as
the program was yesterday. is too
many for an afternoon, and eXhibi-
tons like the rugby farce arc bore
some. The novelty of the idea was
well worth the going and the enter
tainu mt. at least of the last game of
the daH made up for the other faults
The lneups We're as follows.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
P|GSK|N STYLES Of ENGLAND AND
AMERICA ON TRIAL At j. Of Sc.

New intercollegiate Football Finds Favor with Fans; Soccer Takes
Second Place. with Rugby Poor Third-Rugby Exhibition
Between Poly and |. A. High School Boys More OF a
Rough House Than Football Game-A. A.
u. Central Figure in Another Bull
That DisquSts Local Athletes
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27

I-nG of HdIFeS. - minutes.
POLYTECHNIC L. \. HIGH
Maines ..........-' Forwards. .....#... Hodges
Iooliu- II orN tTaS, - jil
Sanders, ..,...... + forwards. ........ Wilson
THarhuFH. Forwards. ..,-'., troWell
Afy,2rs ......... Forwards. ........ Brown
r3rant.....s......... Forwards. ....... Condren
Hendricks. Forwards, ,,,.-.,. 3o1eIlit -
1ai5................F Forwards Petuusill
Wetherel.
Barton. ........ Wing forwards. ...... Haach
". Haney..,.... ...ltalt.....-,G Gonaee, 8u5tz
CIsappla. ..,.-..... list 'ss......ts..... .HSa't
Hart ra,-noIis. ..-.,-d 5s~.......... Morrison
T7arI, ...... "a 4........C Conway, DlEIs
+ lI.o..- LEFT V.inp...... patterson
,roa41ya 13rat 2-in.,........... scott
Nedel- Mead ..... .fUtjnaa all... -CrarE, SKINNER
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-27
Automobile
Directory

Afnplex
formerly American Simplex and Atlas
Guaranteed self-cranking
BzKINs MOTOR CAR CO..
1869 S. Olive St
FSss5 Main 1891.
Apperson and REQ
LEON 7. SHELTER.
633 South Grand Avenue.
Main 1894: Home 10167.
Autocar
NJ. s. BULKLEY & co,
Northeast corner Main and washington
Home 92927: Sunset 494s.
Buick and Oldsmobile
HOWARD AUTO COMPANY.
1144 South Olive street.
F3ss0. Main s777.
Corbin
CoRBIN MOTOR CAR CO.,
lO17-19 South Olive Street.
Home A1oo7.
Kissel Kar
ASK ASK ABOUT ABOUT KIssEL SERVICE"
1246 S. Flower st. F2ss7.
DOERR-BROwN CO.,
1905 South Olive st.
Main 1853: Home F6647.
Locomobile
LOS ANGELES MOTOR CAR CO.,
Pico and Hill Streets
Main 2514: Home 246S4.
Pacific Motor Car and
Aviation Co.
Open Day and Night.
12l7-31 South Flower st.
Home 6ol51. Los Angeles. Cal. Mai: $3.50.
Simplex and Palmer-Singer
GOLDEN STATE GARAGE.
2122 West Pico street
Phones 93557; West 4S2.
Studebaker-Garford 40"
r.. NJ. F. 30: FLANDERS 20,
LORD MOTOR CAR CO.,
1889 South Olive st.
Main $40; Home 1Qs4s.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30

TTYE have heard Of people being
Nv married in balloon and in
w diving bell, at the bottom
of big tree, in the depths of
cavern and In many other strange
places. We have also heard of
motor-car marriages and bicycle
marriages, but an clipping couple in
strangest wedding on record. Find
ing their parents obdurate, they de-
termined to run away, and accord
ingly boarded train on the Knox
vine & Augusta railway. Meeting
their plight to him, He told them
that the fireman of the locomotive
was a justice of the peace. The
fireman was interviewed at the first
at the next station. The young
people FASTENED TO the locomotive
and climbed into the "cab," where
the firemanmagistrate, all grimy
ana greasy, ana attired in his over
als, stood on the foot-plate and
marry them Then the bride and
bridegroom ran back to their ear, the
whistle blew and they were OFF on
their honeymoon.
place some time ago in an Indiana
village between an clipping couple.
While evening service was proceed
ing in church a noise was heard at
the door Upon it's being opened a
man and woman, mounted on horses,
Were discovered, and being armed
with the necessary license, they re-
qucsted to be married at once After
some hesitation the clergyman con-
scented, and the lovers were there
upon made man and wife without
dismounting. Immediately the cere-
money was over they put SPURS to
their horses and galloped off into
the darkness
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
Nine. Cavalier
Dressed for a
Tramp in the
Rain. Skirts She
Has Discarded
for Her Beauty
Walk.

Goddess OF Liberty in New York
harbor. The head of the statue Is
hollow chamber, which was on this
occasion utilized for the wedding.
The party had to climb 300 steep
steps to this spot, the corkscrew
approach to which is so narrow that
they had to proceed in single file.
Although the scheme was satisfac-
torily carried out, the head of the
goddess has not become a faVorite
place for marriages.
Some years ago an American
colonel was joined to his fair bride
in a Baltimore cemetery where the
brides parents are buried side by
side. The bride had been very much
attached to her parents in their life
time, and evidently thought it n fit
ting thing that her own wedding
should take place at their graveside.
So, during the ceremony, the bride
groom stood on the grave of his
fiancee's father and the bride on the
grave of her mother.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
Ceremony in
"Honeyland" Lake.

During the run Of one of the Lon
don Iiippodrome plays, called
"Honeyland,' unique ceremony took
place In the last scene of the
spectacle n number of girls emerge
from the lake, which is well known
feature Of the Hippodrome, and aft
erward dive into the water and dis
appear. Several offers were made
to Mr.. Oswald Stoll by couples who
were anxious to enter the state of
matrimony through the waters of the
lake, and at length happy couple
was selected for this purpose and
valuable wedding present was given
to them by the directors. The happy
pair, arrayed in spotless and ire
proacliable garments, were accompan-
led by the official who conducted the
service and the gentleman who gave
the bride away. The party stood on
the arena, which descended until 1t
was under water The ceremony
then took place. being plainly visible
to the audience, and after II the we'd
ding party came back through the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
Wedding Ceremonies That Are Not Cut and Dried.

water again. This probably is rec
ord in novel weddings.
A novel wedding ceremony was
performed not long ago on tho top
ings in New York. The guests did
not drive to the door In carriages,
but were shot upward n distance of
20 stories in fast elevators to the
brides future. home, which. like
many of It's kind, stands in the cen
ter of the roof, which Is surrounded
by light wall and has been con-
verted into n charming little garden.
After the wedding ceremony, wnlch
took place in the open air close to the
parapet, at a height ut which the
, roar and rattle Of the great city be-
low could scarcely be heard, the
bride and bridegroom took an express
elevator, which made no stop be-
tween the twentieth floor and the
street, and started on their honey
moon I'm high spirits.
For. some time a large circus has
been touring through South Africa;
one of the prominent attractions or
the show was IL cage of performing
lions, trained to high perfection In
skill and obedience by n clever Ger
man. society belle who visited the
show was asked by the lion tanner to
become his wife, aud consented. Snc
inside the cage of lions. The circus
was crowded to excess on tho night
OF the ceremony, and the people
cheerod the plucky young bride as
she entered the cage with her lover.
The clergyman was courteously IN.
vited to enter, but politely declined
the privilege, remarking that they ap..
peared to be rather crowded there.
Standing with their hands clasped,
the young couple were made man and
wife, The bridegroom held whip
in his right hand and Mt times gave
a glance at his turbulent pets. who
were wrenthed I'm roses in honor of
the occasion. and. on the whole, be-
hnvcd remarkably we'll The bride
wore n conventional bridal dress, but
the bridegroom was attired In his
usual uniform-he was afraid the
lions might not know him If ne wore
O full dress suit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
By Lima CQUQHeri

NHY articles reach women who live
MI in small towns and who write visit
AVA full letters asking how they who
live far from the pharmacist who keeps
everything and the beauty doctor who is
puted to know everything" can cultivate and
preserve their beauty. l shall deOte todays
letter to beauty seekers to exactly that topic.
You live in a small town far from what
are arrogantIy termed the "centers of civii-
cation" There are few apothecary shops
but there is the greatest of all beautifers-
sunshine. You are far from beauty DOCTORS"
is more effective tnan the wisdom of all the
beauty Observation-Disclosures fresh air. Get all
you can out of these, and it is amazing how
much you get, what brightness and clear
ness of eye, what lustrousness of hair what
clearness and rosiness of skin. If you live
in the small town the fascinating point where
town and country meet is not far away
as to be almost out of reach as it is with the
city girl. The country is the growing ground
of human beauty as Of flowers. Go to it as
often and stay as long you can.
a girl is never prettier than when she is
back from a spin in sleigh or from tramp
over snowy roads With her furs for a frame
her eyes have the sparkle of diamonds. her
hair the sheen of her furs, her cheeks look
like roses flung into snow drift She is at
the acme of her beauty.
Being near the country the beauty maxi
ing country fare is hers. She drink milk
at its freshest, eat eggs and butter and meat
at their earliest and most nourishing stages
The fruit upon her table still has the tang
of the sunshine and the flavor of the soil in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
"With her furs for a frame she
is at the acme Of her
beauty"

The country girl take her walk with
out hindrance comment. In a storm suit
of rough material, CheViot or serge. or
with Cravenette or oilcloth coat covering
her gown, short skirted and high booted she
can go forth for her complexion bath in the
rain Letting the hair hang loose while taking
a walk in the rain is Natures own shampoo,
while it is washing their faces cleaner than
they have been since their last rain bath.
For rainwater is more cleansing and beauti-
flying than any cosmetic The girl who lives
in the small town should remember this and
catalogue with her blessings the cistcrn that
contains so many gallons of the precious soft
water for which the city girl would give
a closetful of cosmetics.
Coming in from her beautifying walk in
the rain, she should take a plunge into a tub
of tepid water, and dry herself briskly with
soft towel to prevent catching cold Here
I seem to hear the objections of tho girl from
the small town or the girl from the country
especially the girl to whom the gods have
room"
Nevertheless you can have bathtub. The
long tin tubs may be placed by the fire in
the kitchen sitting room, and 90 minutes
of locked doors the family will not consider
a severe term of exile.
The girl in the small town or in the coun-
try signs for the rich foods of her city sis
ter. Bless your hearts. Your teeth are the
better without them. So is your complexion.
SO is your figure. So your hair. My Paris
physician warned me against rich highly
seasoned foods. He said: Much pepper makes
the hair fall out. So do spices. So do rich
foods Of all sorts weak stomach means a
poor head of hair"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
A Wedding in a Statue.

Three years ago a romantic pair
decided to have the nuptial knot
tied inside the colossal figure of the