davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
HITCH IN SHOWING OF
FIGHT FILMS BOBS UP
Promoter Rickard Declares 0p-
position Carries No Weight
in Right Direction

VENICE, Aug. 3.-Indications are
that a hitch is probable in the show
ing of the Jeffries-J ohnson pictures in
this city, even though a permit was
granted Monday for the showing of the
fight pictures.
Ward McFadden, proprietor of the
Venice Auditorium, where Promoter
B. G. Turnbull informed the Venice
trustees he was going to show the pic
lures, informed city Attorney Byron
c. Hanna yesterday afternoon that
Turnbull had made no arrangements
with him relative to showing the pic
lures in his auditorium, and therefore
he would not consider any proposition
from the picture man. The city at
torney then conferred with the trus-
tees and at an informal meeting of
the board last evening it was said they
would not grant another permit.
''Ill show at Venice, all right" said
Tex Rickard when informed of the
trend of events in the seaside city.
TITS true, that everything is not ar
ranged regarding the Auditorium, but
| see no reason why the deal should
not be closed today.
"As for sentiment in Venice against
the showing of the pictures, let me tell
you what has happened there: Out of
the 4S0 taXpayers-notce ] say tax
payers-400 have signed a petition in
favor of the films. The mind every
body y's-business-but their-own opposi-
tion has spread around a paper which
little children and others who don't
know their own minds are signing, but
so far as representative sentiment is
concerned the majority is largely in
favor of presenting the Reno bout as
it appears on the SCREEN
Rickard is confident the pictures will
go on Saturday night as scheduled. The
opposition stirred up in Venice he de-
clares TO be of a kind which has no
standing, and says everything will go
as planned, The shrewd Nevadan ex-
poets to receive his two sets of films
from Chicago today or tomorrow and
having a trial performance
before Saturday night. Should the
films be delayed in transit the opening
night will be postponed until Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
MELVILLE LONG REACHES
SEMI-FINALS At OMAHA
Coast Player and Partner Lose
in Clay Court Doubles
Competition

OMAHA, AugA 3.-The semi-f1nals
were reached in the National Clay
court tennis championship tourna-
ment, on the Omaha field courts to-
day.
The first round of the doubles was
not finished. The hardest contest of
the tournament so far was that be-
tween Drummond Jones. of st. Louis,
and Roy Branson, of Mitchell, S. D.
1t required fifty games to decide the
issue. The scores for the day follow:
Fourth round, singles w. T. Hayes,
Chicago, beat John Barton, Sioux Falls,
S. D., GA, SO, 6-2.
w. w. Hall, New York, beat Rol-
and Hoerr, st. Louis, So, 60, 6-2, 60.
M. H. Long, San Francisco, beat F..
G. Anderson, Reading, Pa, 6-3, 60,
81. Drummond Jones, St. Louis, beat
Roy Branson, Mitchell, S. D., 60, 4-6,
SO, 1912, 7-5.
First round doubles: Kennedy and
Burns beat Webster and Buck, 60,
3-6, 6-3. Bailey and Spiese beat Col
man and Hicks, As, GA, 6-2, War
field and Clifford beat Reynolds and
Dunning, CO. 60. Potter and Koch
beat Dickinson and Potter, 7-5, 6-1
Sweet and Dosh beat Gardner and Nc
Kenzie, 60, 6-1. Anderson and Hayes
beat Denlinger and Shackelford by de-
fault. Long and Scribner beat Taylor
and Kull, 6-1, 60. Meyer and Williams
beat Lake and Thompson, 6-1, TO.
Armstrong and Cannon beat Dufene
and McCuen, 6-2, 6-3.
The semi-finals in singles will be
played tomorrow or Friday, Hayes
playing Hall. and Long playing Jones.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
LABOR PREMIER breaches
TO MEN ON IMMORTALITY
South Australian Dignitary Coun-
sells Respect for Women

MELBOURNE, Aug. 3.-South Aus
tralia's new labor premier, John Ver-
ran, has placed himself and his party
in line with the forces that make for
social and moral reform. Having de-
nounced gambling, Mr. Verran preach
ed a sermon at Port Pirie to a Chris
tian Endeavor conference from the
text, Il beseech you, therefore, breth-
ren, by the mercies of God, that We
present your bodies a living sacrifice,
holy, acceptable until God, which in
your reasonable service"
DO you realize" he said, that if st.
Paul were on earth today he would be
a social agitator?"
At the end of the reading of the
twelfth chapter of Romans he said:
"If we all read and went by this
book life today would be better and
brighter. All our life's work, whether
industrial, social or political in char
acter, is. religious"
The sermon itself was merely plain,
manly talk on the subject of immoral
ity and the need for a high standard
of personal as well as public righteous
ness. Here is passage reflective OF
the premier's unconventional method
and phraseology:
Don't use dirty language when you
see wee girls coming along the street.
and don't spit on the pavement in front
of decent women. Cultivate good man
ners and do nothing to destroy the dig
nifty of the motherhood of the state in
which you live. To the young men
who are doing nothing, 1 say join
something's church, a trade union, or
something which will cause you to re-
member that life has to be thought
out"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
NOTES OF THE TURF

Saratoga opens today, and what may
be the last meeting of thoroughbreds
in New York state gives promise of
being lively session. The pick of the
horses which have been racing around
New York city, together with several
noted performers which have not
sported colors in recent weeks. will
face the barrier. and with liberal
purses everyone, including the mem
ory brokers' should be able to gather
in some nice getaway money. Then it
will be Canada and the south and west,
and coast TURTLES should see more class
than ever if Santa Anita and Oakland
both are operated next winter.
Seymour Butler, racetrack detec-
tive, has secured an affidavit from q
negro stable boy named Kiel WillEms
at Sheepshead Bay to the effect the
latter was responsible for the doping
of the horse Nadzu. for which H. G.
Bedwell was suspended in Kentucky.
In the affidavit, which has been for
warded to the Kentucky state racing
commission, Williams said he admins
tered a powder to the horse at the re-
quest of an unknown man, who prom
ised to put down a good bet for him.
He swore that Bedwell had nothing to
do with the condition of the horse.
but that it was a stable boy who in
formed Bedwell as to what had been
done. Williams says that he will never
return to Kentucky.
The Kentucky statet racing commits
sion, which ruled BedWen off, will be
asked to reopen the case on the
strength of the affidavit.
The indefinite postponement of the
Fort Erie meeting, owing to the strike
on the Grand Trunk railway system,
iGnY NfT1fT ant 70
Sam Hildreth, who hoped to win the
$4,000 Dominion handicap last Satur-
day with Fitzherbert. In preparation
for the event the great son of Ethel
bert worked a mile and an eighth in
clever style and was shipped to Fort
Erie in charge of Dave Leary. Car
roll Shilling was to have gone from
Empire City to ride the horse. The
Dominion handicap is the richest purse
on the Canadian turf.
Tom Welsh shipped the horses of the
Newcastle stable and other strings to
Saratoga, but left a number of well
known horses in charge of P. Ryan
at Empire City. Among them are
Beth, Royal Meteor, Pretend Danger
Mark, Barn Dance, Madcap. Sixty and
Leah.
The Quickest man in England this
year is Capt T. H. Raban, who drew
the winner, Lemberg, in the Calcutta
sweep on the English derby. On an
investment of less than $5 he won
$160, 900. If he had kept his nerve his
winnings would have amounted to
$25O, 900 on his original $5 the greatest
in the history of turf betting. But
when he learned that he had drawn
Lemberg he sold portion of his ticket
for $37, 500
The fortunate officer is in England
on a years leave. Number 1921 was
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04

his winning ticket. He is assistant
military accountant of the first class
in the Indian army accounts depart
ment. He bought two other tickets for
members of his family.
The history of the sweep has many
romances. 1t was started by the Cal
cutta Turf club as a comparatively
small affair, but it has yearly grown
in popularity until now nearly every
sportsman in the east and the colonies
takes one or more tickets. One year
the first prize of $150.000 was won by
the 6-year-old daughter of a signal
man on an Indian railroad In another
year the prize fell to the lot of an of
ficer who had just lost his all through
speculations of his son. The derby
sweep last year was won by a valet in
the West End club, London, who sold
half his ticket for 100000, bought a
large farm on the proceeds and retired.
The following race horses in the east
are temporarily shelved because of
lameness or other disabilities: Waldo,
Fayette, Fashion Plate, Joe Madden,
Wintergreen and Prince Imperial.
Barney Schreiber's crack 3-year-old
Sager, winner of the Fort Erie derby
is considered we'll in for the Saratoga
handicap, run this afternoon. particu-
larly if the going should happen to
be muddy when the big race is run
Sager's weight is LOG pounds.
FitzhArbert and Ballot are the top
weights and on par with 1873 pounds
each. Olambala's impost is 128, while
Dalmation, the champion 3-year-old,
must carry 119. Every great turf star
in the country is engaged and the race
promises to be the most memorable
equine battle in the American annals
of racing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
DARKNESS STOPS
THINNING CONTEST
Senators and Seals Battle to Tie
in Long-DraWn-0ut
Struggle
PITCHERS PERFORM WELL
Both Stewart and Baum Retain
Curves Until Van HaItren
Calls Game
ASSOCIATED Press)

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 3.--After the
Seals and Senators had gone eighteen
innings this afternoon the shadow from
the grand stand darkened the plate
and Umpire Van Haltren called the
game with the score standing 1 to l.
Harry Stewart and Spider Baum
fought pitchers duel, the like of
which has never before been witnessed
on the local grounds. Working like
well-oiled machinery, the pitchers were
striking out batsmen in the sixteenth
and seventeenth rounds, while the
game was percolated with sensational
fielding stunts.
The Senators scored in the second
inning, and the Seals tied it up in the
seventh. Mohler, Witt, shinn and
Burns made sensational plays. The
score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
BUTTE sum- MMARIES

BUTTE. Mont, Aug. 3-The Hamilton ham
dicap, the fourth race of the day, the fea-
ture, Edwin 7. Fryer winning. Results
First race, five 1urlongs-Alaxie. 102 (Radtke),
won; Flying, 112 (GaugeD second Young
Belle 1O5 (Smith), third, Time, 1:O1-1-5. .
Second race, six and half furlongs-OInate,
1903 (GaugeD, won; Coonskin, 100 (Kederis),
second; Jack o'Lantern, 1O9 Wog). third.
Time, 1:2t 1-5.
Third race, five furlongs-On Parole, 105
(GaugeD, won; Hannah Louise, 105 (Kirseth),
second; Arionette, 101 on. Nelson), third. Time,
100 2-5.
Fourth race. one and sixteenth miles-Ed-
win T. Fryer. 119 (Lindhorst). won: Round and
Round 100 (Selden), second: Ocean Queen 1903
(Anderson), third Time, LAT
Fifth race one mile-Charlie Doherty, 114 ON
Nelson). won; Banthel, 107 (GaugeD, second !;
Misprison 1O7 (Pagel third. Time. :42 2-5
Sixth race Futurity course-Platoon, Ill
Ffsheg), won; Swagerator, Ill (Taylor), sec
ond; Siramercy, 1O6 (Cotton), third. Time,
a.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
JOE CANS MAY LIVE z
WEEKS, SAY PHYSICIANS
PugiIiSt's Condition Is Much In
proved, and He Appears to
Recognize Friends

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 9.-Battling
against consumption for the greatest
possible stake-his life-Joe Cans, the
former lightweight champion pugilist
of the world, passed through here to-
night on the way to his old home in
Baltimore.
Cans was much improved. His ply
sician said he might live for two weeks
If no relapse came.
Early today, while the train was in a
high altitude in the west, it was feared
Cans would die. A supply of oxygen
is carried on the train.
When the train arrived here Cans
was asleep in his state room. He
awakened, however, and appeared to
recognize friends. During the day he
talked about his friends and asked
that messages be sent to many of
them. One telegram was sent by Cans
present wife to Mrs. Madge Cans of
Chicago, a former wife of the dying
pugilist, asking her to meet the train
in Chicago tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
The VACANT VETERAN

Major James w. Wadsworth, presI-
dent of the board of managers of the
National Volunteer Soldiers home, was
describing at a dinner in New York
an amiable but absent minded veteran.
He is so absent minded" said Major
Wadsvorth, that all sorts of stories
are current about him in Dayton.
"a Dayton man, having hired him
to work about his stable and garden,
said one night in the barber shop:
"'Well Bill is fine old soldier, but
in his absent mindedness he's put my
horse and. my motorcycle both out Of
business
"How so?' the barber asked.
"'Why,' said the other, last night he
fed the horse gasoline and filled my
cycle up with oats.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
DUDE ARCHDALE WINS
$4,000 NJ AND N STAKE
Trotting Feature of Detroit Grand
Circuit Meet Taken in
Straight Heats

DETROIT, Aug. 3.-The Merchants
and Manufacturers $4,000 stake was
won easily in straight heats at the fair
grounds today by the little black mare,
Dude Archdale, with the veteran
Geers in the sulky. The race was too
one-sided to be exciting, and the short
odds on Dude minimized interest in
the betting.
Today's feature was the third $4,000
event that the black trotter has won
in as many weeks. the other two haV-
ing been the Furniture Manufacturers
stake at Grand Rapids and the Paper
Mills stake at kalamazoo.
Geers was applauded from the
crowded grandstand each time he mob
bled out on a crutcn to take his sulky,
not having recovered entirely from his
accident at Grand Rapids.
This weeks meeting is the second
blue ribbon Detroit meeting at which
Geers won both the Merchants and
Manufacturers and the Chamber of
Commerce stakes, two of the biggest
annual events of the trotting turf.
The 2:20 trot went to Joan. after
Sable Maid had captured the first heat
May Day took the first heat of the
PIP pace in 2:051A. In the second heat
she led into the stretch, but broke
badly and fell back to ninth place,
Peter Pan winning the heat. May Day
won the next two heats from Peter
Pan in slower time, the third heat af-
fording one of the most exciting fin
ishes of the afternoon.
Alcyfras and Walter Hal each took
a heat in the 2:07 pace, which was not
finished. Summary:
2:2o trot three in f1ve purse s1OOO-Joan won,
Sable Maid second, Robert A. third best time
210R.
2:24 trot, three in five. purse $4,000 Mer
chants and Manufacturers stakes-Dudie Arch
dale won, Ario Leyburn second Henry H.
third; best time 2:0SA.
2:12 pace three in fve purse $1OOo-May Day
won, Peter Pan second, German Boy third;
st time 2:051R
POT pace, two in three, purse $1,000 (unfn-
IA; Walter Hal, 81; Ella
Ambulator, 80. Six others started Best time
2:O4A.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
BUTTE ENTRIES

First race FIVE furlongs, maidens--Albetto,
1917 Wabanan, Phebe G.. Jim Stow. Kinfolks,
Alta Ray Great Caesar Iii; Practitioner ll5.
Second race, five fTlongs-Lllllan Ray. Hat
tie Dodson 102; Bitter Sir, The Scker Garter
Light Ormonde CunninshamS Gelico. Trama-
tor Hannibal Bey, lO4; Sanest, Philstina, 1O7;
Gresham, 109
Third race, one mile-Good Ship 97 John
Louis, Kaiserhoff, Ocean Shore, Iii Tremargo,
112.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Fern L., "a; Bal
ronia, 9S; Marian Casey, 100; Sewell, 1903; Fer
nando 1O5; Prejudicio ILL.,
Fifth race, one mile-Brlghton, "a; Patriotic.
80; Gretchen G., Acquia, 1902; Albion H., Plume,
Bonfls, 1O4; Friese, 1917 Endymon. Dave Web
er, III.
Sixth race CusCri>v Sourse-Zoe Young, Wis
taria, Sugar Maid 12O; Redan, Mitre, No Quar-
ter, Reuben, Bameless. Lord Rossington, 1922;
Del Cruzador. 12J.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
.LANGFORD'S MANAGER IS
HOT ON JOHNSON'S TRAIL

NEW YORK, Aug SACK Johnson
will have to fight Langford or get out
of the country" is the latest statement
of Joe Woodman, Langfords mana
ger. Woodman, who is in New York,
declares forfeit and side bet of $780,
900 will be posted inside of the next
five days in behalf of Langford and
adds that unless Johnson covers the
moneys binding the match inside of
twenty days, Langford will lay claim
to the title.
Joseph Hughes, a wealthy member of
the Fairmont Athletic club, is Lang
ford's hacker. He asserts his conf
dence that LangfoYd can whip Johnson
in twenty rounds or less.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
A PUSHER

mark Twain" said a New York
magazine editor, "liked to tell, as an
Illustration of persistence and push, a
story about a Sheepshead Bay race.
"He said that at the end of an i'm
portant race young man shouted SO
savagely, Hats off! Hats off, there'
that everyone in hearing distance
obeyed him and stood bareheaded.
"a moment later the young man
hastened toward an elderly gentleman
shouting as he ran:
"'You can put on your hats again
now. It's all right
Someone asked him later on why
he had made all the people take their
hats off.
"'Why,' he replied, I'D bet $50 with a
baldheaded man, and 1 had to find
him, hadn't I?''
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
RACING RESULTS
FOLLIE LEVY WINS

EMPIRE CITY. Aug. 3.-The feature OF
the card today the Arrow selling stakes,
which resulted in very easy victory for the
odds on favorite. Follie Levy. She was
under strong pull during the early part
but In the stretch came with rush and
won easily by a length Summary:
First race furongs-Big Stick won,
Salvatile second, Dominus Arvi third; time
1:12 20.
Second race, ~ furlongs--Isabel won,
Busy Miss second, Ayame third time
1907 3-5.
Third race. l mile and 20 yards-Super-
stition won, Aupache second Nimbus third !;
time S1:42 1-5. Three starters
Fourth race, 6 furongs--Follie Levy won,
Medonna second, Tubal third; time 1:11 40.
Fifth race furlongs-Star Charter won,
Shackleton second, Hectagon third; time
1:12 AS,
Sixth race. mile and 20 yards-Nether-
most won Harvey f. second, Wander third; /;
time 142.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
THE SECRET

"Rita"-so Mrs. Desmond Humph-
reys the English novelist, is called
wasa condemning in New York the fire.
quency of divorce in America.
"You Americans" she said, don t
seem to possess the secret, the secret,
mean, of matrimonial happiness. Per-
haps you might take lesson from a
city clerk heard of recently.
"A friend of this clerks, after visit
ing him at his home, said:
Excuse me, viii, but how do you
manage on your small salary to have
such we'll cooked and delicious meals?'
1.-The secret is simple" Will replied.
Every day I kiss the cook and do all I
can to please her and make her happy
"'But doesn't your wife object?' the
other asked.
Dear, no-she's the cook was the
reply"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
MOST MEN WOULD HAVE SEEN

A professor from the University of
oxford at a banquet one night drank
several glasses of port. The professor
did not know this wines extraordinary
strength, and in all innocence he took
too much. When he rose to leave the
table his legs, to his dismay, tottered
and the room seemed to sway slightly.
The Mortified professor got to the
parlor in safety. He sat down in the
most distant corner. But soon his
Young hostess, leading a maid who
carried her two beautiful twin babies,
came to him for his appreciation.
The professor sat up very erect. he
gazed at the twins classify. Then he
articulated carefully, in hoarse. thick
voice:
what a bonnie little child."-Lon-
don Mirror.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
SUES BASEBALL CLUB

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3.'-Alleging
that a baseball batted foul struck her
on a cheek and thus caused a perma
nent Disagreement, Miss Hazel Wilson
sued the owners of the local American
Association team for $4,000 damages
Miss Wilson says if the box in which
she was sitting had been properly
screened the accident would not have
hannenpd
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
MRS. T0PPERWEIN LEADS
COAST SCATTERGUN STARS

= SEATTLE, Aug 3.-First hon +
: ors in the opening day prelimi- =
+ naries of the Pacific states trap !
!. shoot, held under the auspices of :
y the Interstate association, were =
: carried off yesterday by Mrs. Ad :
! Topperwein of San Antonio, Tex, \
= who made a score of 1876 out of a :
! possible 200. Her nearest COM =
! petitors were j. Mclaughlin of !
!. Seattle, amateur, and Frank Riehl !
= of Tacoma, professional, who =
j. made scores of 191. =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
Summary
OAKS MOVE TO SECOND
BY DEFEATING BEAVERS
Knapp Weakens in Sixth, and the
Commuters Start Rally

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3.-oakland
climbed into second place today by
defeating Portland, to 2. The Beavers
had everything their own way up to
the sixth inning, when Oakland
scored its first run by Knapp allowing
one ht and walking two men after two
were out. In the next inning the oaks
scored two more runs. Score:
Arr,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
A NEWSPAPER IN oLDEN TIMES

Telephone message for you, sir"
what is it?'
Lot says that he doesn't want any
thing printed about his wife turning
to salt. He says that it is a family
affair and doesn't in any way concern
the public"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
LOCAL CRACKS To
PLAY At NEWPORT
Bundy- HendriCk Win Finals at
Lake Forest and Will Meet
HaCkett-AIeXander

CHICAGO, Aug. 81. Fl. Waidner
and Paul Gardner, western tennis
champions, were defeated by I. c.
Bundy and r. H. Hendricks, Pacific
coast stars, in the play for the national
challenge rights at Lake Forest today
The score was ST., Ga, Ga, 63.
BY this victory the Californians are
entitled to play Alexander and Hackett
for the national championship in the
tournament at Newport August %.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
HIS SIZE

The pastor of small country flock
was generally accounted a rather dull
and prosy preacher. Returning from
market one day he accosted neighbor.
Good morning, JONES'" said the min
lister; 'Iet me show you a fine trout;
I'm using these for brain food"
"Th-th-that's a nice little f-f-fish," ="
was the reply, but what you really
n-n-need, elder, is a h-wha-whale!"-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
BOWLING

on the Brunswick alleys last night, in the
Electric league, the Western Electrics took the
odds game. Spilsbury had high game and Ar
b~ast high average.
N the mixed doubles the bowling was below
the average, there being so many couples TAX
ing part that 1t made the bowling very slow
The official score keeper will not have the
handlcaps computed until today and it is un-
certain who won. The scores
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
GREAT VIEW

Painters Wife-That's u view of the
Alps. Glorious thing, isn't it?
Uncle from Somerset-Well, If it
wuzn't for all them mountatns, might
be able to see summat!-London
Opinion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
OAKLAND

Sacrifice hits-Cutshaw, Krapps, sheehan.
First base on called balls-On Knapp I; off
Nelson 3. Struck out-By Knapp A. by Nell
son, 5. Double play-Olsen to Rapps. Time OF
game-1 100. Umpire-lIcGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
SAN FRANCISCO
SACRAMENTO
SCORE BY INNINGS

SOORE BY INNINGS
San Francisco.O o o OOOOO1OOOOO 0 OOO-1
Base hits 30 110011O01 0O0011 l. Q
Sacramento 20 0 0 0 20 o 900 100 o.
Base hits 30 1O01O11112OO Oil
Summary
Two-base hits-MelchoIr, Van Buren, Shinn.
Sacrifice hits-Briggs, Shaw. Witt Bases
balls-On Baum, 3; Off Stewart 4. Struck out
BY Baum 5; by Stewart 4. Double plays
Baum to Burns to Van Buren,; Melcholr to
Mohler. Balk--Baum. Passed baIl-Berry. Time
of game-3:l5 (game called account OF dark
ness). Umpire-Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
ACCOUNTED FOR

Bacon-This paper says that the German
emperor has seventyfhve titles,
Egbert-I always wondered what made the
ends of his mustache turn up so.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04

It's as easy % secure q bargain In a used
automobile, through want advertising. as It
used to beT-snd stln is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04

You can buy it. perhaps at many places. but
there's one BEST place TO buy tt-and that
place advertiseS