davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29
Public Letter Box

TO CORRESPONDENCE intended
for publication must be accompanied by the
name and address Of the writer. The Herald
gives the widest latitude to correspondents,
but assumes no responsibility for their views.
Letters must not exceed 800 words.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29

After all, this is the main considera-
tion: THE MONEY FOR THE GOOD
ROADS WAS VOTED. NOW WE
WANT THE ROADS. DELIVER
THE GOODS!
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29

The RooseYelts have been out for
spins in air machines. The family of
the former president, like its illustrious
chief, is always up TO date.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29

Great is the California raisin indus
try. Honor it and boost it by observing
Raisin day Loyalty and enthusiastically.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29

California leads the country in Ii
brary training and California public
Libraries are the finest and the best
managed i'm the world. These two
gratifying fact, are brought out by
report prepared by the chairman Of the
California Library convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29

In other parts of tho country where
snow, slect and ice have bad to be
fought, good roads have been built
without fraction of the fuss, bother
delay and expense that have charac-
terlzed road building in this frostless,
snowless land of sunshine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29

Advisory committeeman hope our
genial friend Cuss Eldrldge will be on
his good behavior.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29

Saturday is Raisin day. Don't for
get it. 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-29

On all matters pertaining to advertising
address Charles r Gates, advertising man
aEer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
BRUCE HAS RECORD
OF 5000 PLAYERS
Secretary of National Com
mission Has Innovation
Which Saves Trouble.

The famed. oft maligned and much
abused card index scored another triumph
Thursday. according to John E. Bruce,
secretary OF the national base ball COM
mission. II has long been used in ordinary
business. Many practical politicians lean
upon it-no less a parsonage than United
States Senator Dick being said to have an
extensive one. Even certain progressive
preachers. especially those with institu-
tional churches, admit its use. But 1t was
not until this season that the card index
entered the ONCE of the secretary of the
national base ball commission. Now every
one OF the 5000 players in organized
base ball In the United States is "carded.''
Each player has a card OF his own and on
that card is the players complete record
from the time Of his entrance as profess
sional into the great national game. Sec
rotary Bruce says Ii was this card index
which enabled the national commission
Thursday to dispose OF its work Of draft
ing COO players In one-half the usual time
Formerly these drafting sessions have
lasted late into the night. Thursday the
Job was finished by pm. and by SOC 2. m
Charley Murphy of the Cubs was asking
Secretary Bruce whether he would rather
have the 1000 In purchase money for
players drafted in cash or by check. Other
magnates followed the example and pulled
out check books. Ban Johnson was able
to hustle away to catch $40 train,
saying: Bye. bye. Garry See you at
the worlds series"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
HOW CHANCE SIZES
UP THE ATHLETICS
Manager of Chicago Cubs
Compares Mack's Men
With the Tigers.

CHICAGO. H.. September manager
Frank Chance does not look for any
harder battle with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics in the coming worlds series. pro-
vided the Cubs and Athletics are the two
teams to play 1t of. than the Cubs had
with the Tigers in the two sessions that
they had In 1907 and 1905.
Il do not consider that the Athletics
are a much stronger combination than
the Tigers were when we faced Them
said the peerless leader.
The only department OF the Athletics
that Is stronger. II that Is stronger. Is
the pitching STAFF. / am not trying to
make out that the Athletics are a weak
team by any means. for the Tigers were
not. There was not a much stronger
combination In the outfleld than Cobb,
Crawford and Mcintyre. The present
Philadelphia team has not as good an
outfield as the Tigers sent against us.
THE Tiger infleid was not a weak COM
bination at ALL and II would hold its own
with the present infield OF the Athletics.
Donovan and Mullin were as strong
pitchers as any two the Athletics have at
the present time The Athletics have four
pitchers who should be hard to beat in
Plank, Coombs. Bender and Morgan.
while the Tigers really had but two men
to depend on. That IL where the Ath-
letics will be q harder team to win FROM
perhaps, than the Tigers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
ALL7STAR TOUR OFF
Promoters Will Not Fight Or
gained Base Ball, They Say.
PLAYERS DISAPPOINTED
No Chance for Backers of Scheme to
Stir Up Strife in Base
Ball World.
DISAPPOINTED

CINCINNATI. September 5-When seen
by The Star correspondent in re-
gard to the outcome of the efforts OF
himself and Ed V. Wilbern to promote
an all-star base ball tour OF National
ingstone, millionaire manufacturer and
sportsman, said:
We have received a great number OF
kilograms from all over the country.
asking US our opinion, and whether there
is any chance for US to go ahead and
make a fight for the preservation Of the
tour. The players have also wired. ask
ing further Information. To all Of them
we are sending dispatches that we will
not, under any circumstances. do any
thing to cause trouble in organized base
ball. The trip Is of and abandoned
without a kick or an attempt at an OBJ
lection
Both Of the would-be promoters have
been told many times by their friends
that the turning down of their scheme by
the national commission saved them a
whole lot Of money. In this connection
Mr.. Livingstone said:
I'VE think we knew what we were
about all the time. Anyhow. we were
prepared and more than willing TO take
q chance. We had $4,000 in our treasury
to use Just as a starter for the enterprise.
There was nothing in the outlook. how
ever, to brighten the most timid OF would
be financiers. We had arranged the sale
Of moving picture privileges for 10000,
and had no doubt that the attendance
would be sufficiently remunerative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
NATIONALS IMPROVE
Have Been Playing Good Ball
Since Last of June.
WON A MAJORITY OF GAMES
Bad Start in Spring q Big Handicap.
Schaefer, Lelivelt and Street
Consistent Batters.
WON A MAJORITY OF GAMES

The Nationals since June 80 have played
sisay-six games. and of these they have
won thirty-three and lost thirty-one, and
two were tie games. and the figures which
follow will show that they were playing
as fine game as any team in the league
and were batting and fielding like cham
pions. as their batting percentage was
.2J3 and fielding go and the figures also
show that IL Schaefer. Lelivelt. Unglaub
Conroy, Milan and Gessler had shown
their present form with the willow the
team would now be In the first division
The figures follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
PRAISE FOR CUNNINGHAM
CONTINUES TO FLOW IN HERE
Umpire Connolly Says New Bedford Young
ster Is Wonder-This Fellow Corbin
Gives More Evidence of Being
Real Hitter.

continues to put up the article OF bal
II has for the past month or more Y
should have no trouble holding this posi-
ton to the finish.
Cleveland has beaten ST. Louis lately
but that hardly counts, for O'Connor'
tailenders are a bad lot at this stage OF
the race and any team should beat them
Chicago stands chance to beat ou
Cleveland. for the Maps will be up against
q lot OF tough games for the remainder Of
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
Opinions Differ.

There has probably never been heavy
weight contest arranged for this city, or
in fact. in this section OF the country,
that so precludes any positive opinion
Kaufman has a noteworthy knock-ou,
record. OF the twenty-four contests in
which he has participated since gradual
ing from an amateur, fifteen Of these
Kaufman has only been knocked out
have been won by a decisive punch.
Seven Of these were scored inside of six
rounds.
once, that being by Jack OBrien In
seventeen rounds when the Californian
was but a novice. Even then he was on
his feet willing to continue, but Billy
Delaney, the noted trainer. who will be
in his corner tonight, would not allow the
plucky youngster to assimilate any more
punishment and acknowledged defeat.
Kaufman met Jack Johnson in a ten
round bout In San Francisco September
q. 1900, and took all the big negro handed
out in that thirty minute session. and al
ways came back for more. Johnson's re-
fusal to let the bout go twenty-five rounds
or longer boosted Kaufmans stock, and
the sports were Immediately made to
guess whether Johnson did not have q
wholesome respect for the endurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
bill H|NR|CH IS
DOING MUCH BETTER
Washington Pitcher Suffering
With InfantiIe Paralysis
Placed in Quarantine.

Bill Hinrich. the young pitcher of the
Nationals who was stricken down with
infantile paralysis some weeks ago. has
been removed to the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. where he will be kept in
quarantine for some weeks. Hinrich has
improved considerably of late and DIR. s.
Clifford Cox. who Is attending him, said
this morning that there was no doubt in
his mind that Hinrich would recover his
health in due time, but that he did not
believe ne would ever be able to play ball
again.
Just as soon he is able TO travel
Hinrich will be sent back to his home in
California.
According to DR.. Cox infantile paralysis
has been found to be infectious. and for
this reason Hinrich will be kept isolated
for a time at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
MARLBORO TURNED DOWN.
Jockey Club Refuses . License, But
Will Stand for Five Days.

NEW YORK. September SIT IL en-
dent from the expended letter that the
Jockey Club intends to exert plenty OF
authority over eastern tracks In future.
II the new Marlboro meeting continues
more than I'VE days IL viii Be declared
an outlaw by the New York turf soaons.
Here IL the cfncial status Of the case:
A. ~. Eirod. Esq. Manager. Southern
Maryland Racing Association. Mari.
boro. Nd.
Dear Cir: AZ Q meeting Of the stewards
Of the Jockey Club. held ~ Saratoga Au-
gust q. your letter Of August q. sddress-
CONTINUES @ y0VTtssath PaOAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
DETROIT PITCHER
FANS % MEN

twirlers ON DetrOlt's 1911 list,
pitched remarkable ball Wednes-
day. Rock Island and Dubuque
played nineteen innings, Rock
Island winning by q score of 4
10 2.
Cavitt pit ched the entire game
for Rock Island. He struck out
twenty-three men. This II n rec
ord for strike-Outs In the Three-I
League. IL Is also the longest
game Of the season In that or
ganixnti0n.
Cavftt Will go south with the
Tigers next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
IL HITS WITHOUT A RUN.
Pittsburg Gives Strange Exhibition
in Queen Civ.

CINCINNATI. September g. Cincinnati
and Pittsburg broke even yesterday. the
locals winning the first game, to O, and
losing the second. 3 to Z.
Pittsburg put up the strange exhibition
Of making twelve hits in the first game
without scoring a run: while In the Sec
ond. Cincinnati outbatted the visitors.
Ii to 8, but lost
Suggs was injured In the first game and
was forced to retire. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

Lang. with but a few days training.
was inveigied into facing Johnson In
Melbourne. Australia. four years ago. He
made a good showing until the ninth
round, when the lack of training began
to manifest itself As he was trembling
in limb and making a plucky effort TO
reach the elusive negro with decisive
punch his seconds asked that the bout
be stopped and acknowledged defeat for
Lang. johnson left Australia and avoid
ed a return battle. Like Kaufman. the
Australian can hit q Knockout blow. He
has frequently landed In the early
rounds Hugh Mcintosh. the Australian
promoter. who brought Lang TO this coun-
try, n after Johnson's scalp. II his man
cannot beat Kaufman he believes IL viii
be folly to school his man for the negro.
and for that reason he is eager for Lang
TO defeat Kaufman In q decisive fashion
and any other heavyweight who disputes
hts way 10 the heavyweight title. 30 the
LanG-K aufman bout should be full Of
ginger from bell TO bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

Knaupp who looked like an awful joke
Tuesday, was given another chance by
Cleveland Wednesday. This time he MADE
good In splendid style. rapping two hits
stage fright must have upset his frs,
time out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
LANG AND KAUFMAN
READY FOR THE BELL
Heavyweights are Trained to Hour
for Important Six-Round
Bout Tonight.
WINNER WILL GET
CHANCE WITH JOHNSON
Australian Said to Be Clever Boxer,
With a Good Punch in
Either Hand.

PHILADELPHIA. September Sal
Kaufman OF California and Bill Lang OF
Australia. two heavyweights aspiring for
Jack Johnsons worlds title. will clash
over the six-round route at the Philadel-
phia ball park tonight They have never
met before. and each man has a good ring
record. Both have been thoroughly tried
out during their ring careers. and for
stoutness OF heart neither man has any
superior. In view of the fact that the
sportsmen Of the United States. Europe
and Australia are scanning the pugilistic
horizon with wistful eyes for a capable
man to school for Jack Johnson. tonight s
bout is of unusual Importance. Scheduled
as it is on a holiday evening. there will
be many men from the countryside and
adjacent cities who have just a little
sporting blood coursing through their
veins who will have urgent business in
Philadelphia tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

One western critic. in struggling 10
get the ingredients OF a story about ALI
In" ball players recently. included Eddie
Karger In that class. He said that Ed
die, whom Stan Robson once refused
$4,000 for and then traded. was beirg
used only enthusiastically now by the
Red Sox. Perhaps Robson refused
$4,000 for a ball player, but, anyhow. IL
the western scribe will watch what is
going on he'll notice that Karger Is worth
more today than he ever was before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

bases-LNach, Wagner. Double plays-Wilson t.
Hyatt; Lebert. Egan to Hoblftzel. Left
base. PittsburE. II; Cincinnati. ,. First base
on balls-O6 Camnitz. 1: Of Sucgs. 1 on Gas
par. 1. Struck out-By Camnitz, 1: by Ferry.
1: by Sugss. 1: by tiaspar. =, Wild pitch
Camnitz. Ump!res-Messrs. Rigler and Emsie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

At Omaha-First game: Lincoln. 3; Omaha,
eighteen innings,. Second game: Lincoln, .
Omaha. 2 five innings. darknessl.
At Denver-Denver. q st. Joseph, 1.
At Micsta.Eirst u game; Wiehlss. 9; Topeka
At Des Moines-Fkst game: Sioux City, 2
Des Moines i. Second game: Sioux City, s
Des Moines. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

Waverley Electric Oakland
AUTOMOBILE
Directory
Amplex
THE WILSON COMPANY.
1855 i4th 81 nv. Phone :. siSi.
ApperS0n EMERSON . oRxk
"p'' Prone Main 1895.
Bailey Electric
1911 L.mont 81: NV: Phone columei. 2e.e
Baker Electric
co0ksI lsas !. s eeAf ii. u ,.ss
Buick
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY. go.
Cadillac
ooK-sroppARD COMPANY.
1919 II q. NV. Tel ~ IS4
Columbia
1871 18th st. NV. Tel North 4tsA
Columbia Electric
1921 itth St NV. Phone North A43A
Gilmore
-. CHARLES T MYERS.
Everitt 80
THE L ps {; .: 2 ss.a CO. o.. ,.,,.
Halliday
LEDnoIT aUiS CO; w,.sr'y sss,. g, ,.sa -
Haynes
1902 y. 7. ave. nv. Tel ". sssA
Hupmobile
THE WILSON COMPANY
1s?3 I&th ct. nv. Tel. 1874
Marion
IL c SHEHbbAN iss, s AZ !. CO.. Ia, $ .r.
Maxwell
MAxwEI5,BR!scoE WASHINGTON CO.,
1S2l 18th st. NV. Tel. North &SSA
Moon
MOTOR SALES COMPANY.
Sll lIth 81 NV Tel 81. to01
OldsmObi[e
II. I. POLLOCK. Agent.
lois Conn. ave. nv:
Overland
OVERLAND SALES CO.. }. r. CONRAD.
Packard
THE LuTTRELL COMPANY
1877 H ST. nv. Tel NJ 5sS1.
Pierce Arrow
cooKSToDDARD coMPAyY.
1913 II st. NV. Tel. ~. 1&9A
Pope Hartford
PoPB AUTO COMPANY,
9l5-49 18th Ct nv. Tsi ~ 1sa
Rauch & Lang Electric
MOTOR SALES COMPANY.
81 18th st. NV. Tel. " 70s1
Regal EMERSON . onMR
Phone Main 1905.
Washington
CARTER MOTOR CAR CORPORATION.
Munsey building Tel. NJ bis0
White STEAM AND GAS.
THE IMPERIAL, MOTOR Co..
1914 ct n.w Tel. North so34
Woods Electric
THE WILSON COMPANY.
lS8a 18th Ut. NJ. Tel. Nc. StSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
National League.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.


At Observation-Disclosures. 3; Sc. Paul. 1.
Kansas City, 0. Second game: Milwaukee, 3;
Kansas City. I.
At Indianapolis-First game: Columbus, 9: In
dianapolis. 1. Second game: Columbus, 4; In
dianspols. 2.
At Toledo-First game: Toledo, 4; Louisville,
o. Second game Toledo. g.: Louisville, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

Two-hase hits-Byrne (2l Paskert. Three base
hit.-Mitchell, Iobert Hit:-on sugr In 5
9 in innings: OF Ferry. in innings. Stolen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

At Albany-First game: Elmira, s; Albany, /.
Second game: Albany. g; Elmra, 3.
At Wilkesbane-Sifst game. Wilkesbarfe, 0;
Syracuse. o. Second game: Syracuse. Z; wilkes
barre. 4.
At Scranton-First game: Utica. 3: Scranton.
o. Second game: Utica. 10: Scranton, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTa
SCHEDULES.


SCHEDULES.
American League.
TODAY.
Washington At Boston TOMORROW.
ia. IN. and PM. Philada at New York.
Philadelphia At New Chicago at St. Louis.
York tam. and PM
ST. Louis at DetroitI
lam. and PM.
Cleveland at Chicago
tam. and PM.
National League.
TO-DAY TOMORROW.
St Louis at Pittsburg St Louis at Pittsburg.
tam. and PM. Cincinnati at Chicago
Chicago at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Philadera.
tam. and PM.
New York at Brooklyn
tam. and PM.
Boston At Philadelphia
am. and PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
Southern League.

At New Orleans-First game: New Orleans s:
Chattanooga. o. Second game: Chattanooga, 8;
New Orleans 1.
Al Memphis Mobile, 8: Memphis, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

Totals. Fl II Totals. IS Fl IL 4
Game called on account OF darkness.
PiftSburE 3 3 a OF
Clncinnati ............-... / 1-3
T~O-base hit-Campbell. Three-base hits
Bescher. Wilson. Stolen bases-Wagner, Miller,
Byne. leach Sacrifice hit--Wilson. Double
play-McMtllan tunassistedp. Left b2scs-
Pittsbrry 8; Cincinnati. o. Bases on balls
on Beebe. 4. Struck out-By Beebe. I. Time
Of gsme-1 hour and 20 minutes. Empires
Messrs. Emslie and R.gler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

At Rocky Point-Jersey City. g.: Providence, 3.
more. o. Second game: Baltimore, 4: Newark, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

The Nationals lead over Cleveland Is
BY no means q safe one. but IL the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
FIRST GAME.

Totals. Gil p ID . Totals. o ~ ~ 10 I
.......... i o rs
PIT shurg q 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
johnson Beat Lang.

gameness and recuperative powers OF tn
Young Californian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

Walter johnson will be worked against
the New York team on its appearance
here Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

II he can be judged by his performance
in q minor league, the Nationals have
made no mistake in picking up Corbin,
batting order of that team and he Is
hitting much better than Is Ralston, who.
however. is far over the 100 mark
Two and three hits a day are Corbin's
share and many of them are for extra
bases. Corbin will not he asked TO report
until next spring. though Ralston is TO be
brought on here at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

William w. Mines.
Frank r. Strong of Strong & DICK
inson.
Giles & Kells.
w. b. Merwin & Co.
Elmer e. Cole.
John Howe & Co.
Country Club Park Ca corporatloh)
bv George H. Chase, secretary.
Strong g. Dickinson, by George w
Dickinson.
John c. Austin, architect.
Arthur 3. Benton, architect.
Theodore A. Eisen, architect.
August Wackerbarth, architect.
A. Il. Rosenheim, architect.
r. Cooper Corbett, architect
l.. w. Barnett, architect.
remand Parmentier, architect.
Walter e Erkes, architect.
Thomas Preston, architect.
r. B. Bixby. architect.
w. S. Garrett, architect.
Homer w. Glidden, architect.
Frank L. Stiff architect,
carl Leonardt, contractor.
f. 0. Engstrom company, contrac-
tors.
John Luckenbach.
Earl CoWan.
G. r. Shilling, architect.
A. S. Jones.
James Jones company by w. B.
Jones, secretary.
J. G. Warren, president Warren &
Bailey Manufacturing company.
S. Conradi.
II. Charlebois.
John B. COnwell.
Ernest Quinan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
SCALES 8 STORIES
TO COLLECT COIN
SteepIeiack ElectrifieS Crowd by
Climbing Side of Bank
Building
HANGS BY HANDS IN MIDAIR
After Performing Hair Raising
Stunts Passes the Hat
and Gathers $15
HANGS BY HANDS IN MIDAIR

"Steeplejack" Miller Of everywhere"
walked up the side of the International
Bank building at Spring and Franklin
streets yesterday afternoon before 700
breathIess spectators. The daring
climber scorned to use a corner of
the building, where a reasonably good
foothold could be secured. Instead he
climbed directly up the side and over
a cornice above the ninth floor, which
juts out from the wall of the structure
almost three feet.
Miller made the climb in order to get
little ready money After each as
cent he returned to the ground via the
elevators and took up a COLLECTION
which amounted i'm all to about $l5.
IT was about 4 o'clock when Mlller'
without announcing the feat he was
about to attempt, took off his coat
and startled the few people in the
streets near the Temple block by start
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
SHANNON WILL RETIRE
FROM GRAHAM COMPANY

C. M. Shannon has returned from chi
cago, where he closed the sale of his
interest in the Graham Island Lumber
company, of which he was one of the
heaviest stockholders and vice presi-
dent, to his associates in the organiza-
tion. He will go soon to British Column
bia to dispose of his interests in the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
CHARGED WITH USING
THE BADGER GAME

Edith G.. Coulter, who is sometimes
known as Mrs. Virgins" and her
companion, Claud Hill. were arrested
last night by Detectives Ingram and
Hosick on charges of grand larceny.
r. f. Galleher charges that they
robbed him of $24 early yesterday after
noon, using what is known as the
badger" game.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
HARRISON RETURNS

Postmaster William H. Harrison re-
turned yesterday from Santa Cruz,
where the California Presidential
Postmasters' association held its an
nual meeting Mr.. Harrison, who pre-
sided at the convention, said that it
was a great success in every way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

b. F. Graham Lumber company, which
owns 10000 acres of timber land on
Vancouver and of which Mr.. Shannon
is vice president and large share
holder. Mr.. Shannon is planning to
retire from active business on account
of i'll health.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
RAILROADS WIRE
CHIEFS ARRIVING
Telegraph SuperintendentS Com
ing for Weeks Conference
in This City
EXHIBIT OUTGROWS QUARTERS
Program of Entertainment viii
Keep Visitors Busy While
in Los Angeles
EXHIBIT OUTGR0WS QUARTERS

Telegraph superinendents and wire
chiefs of the various railroads in the
United States are arriving in Los An
geles steadily for the annual conven-
ton of the Associated Railroad Tele-
graph Superintendents' meeting, which
begins here tomorrow morning. A
special train bearing most of the dele
gates from east of the mississippi
river will arrive here Monday morn
ing This train will be at the Grand
canyon today where the delegates will
be given chance to see the wonders
near El ToVar.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
F ARTISTIC AND ECONOMICAL HOME FURNISHING

"A hundred new patterns in iron beds have been
placed upon our floors during the past week, and
a hundred patterns in newest styles in dressers
have been added to our stock.