davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
NEW AMATEUR BALL
LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED
San Gabriel Valley Teams Join in
Association That Includes
Seven Cities

Baseball teams in the southland arc
rapidly forming themselves into
leagues. The latest addition to the list
is a San Gabriel Valley league, includ-
ing the mines of Covina, Glendora,
Monrovia, Azusa, Ontario, Upland and
Chino. 1t will be known as the Citrus
league, and a schedule Is being ar
ranged for the season.
George e. Covert of Covina baseball
fame is at the head of the new or
ganization and plans for successful
season are rapidly materializng under
his direction. His undefeated team Of
last season. the Coyina San Felice
team will be a member of the new or
ganization and a strong contender for
the pennant. 1t is highly probable that
Alhambra and San Bernardino will ally
themselves with the movement If pres
ent plans mature
Monrovia has lost only one game out
of eight this season and confidently
expects to show her league rivals
something about the national game
Glendora has fitted out her team with
brand new apparel and Is rapidly cen
Verting a vacant piece of mother earth
into the semblance of a diamond
Covina is another strong contender
for the leading place and also has
added to her equipment in the way of
new suits for her representatives.
Chino, Upland and Ontario will all
be in at the death, and have some
thing to say about the division of the
spoil when the ballots are counted.
After the plans for the league have
been thoroughly perfected a meeting
will be held and officers elected for the
1910 season. At the same time the
schedule will be drawn up and suit
able constitution for the government
of the league.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
sHAMRocKs oUTBATTED

The beach towns are leading the
Trolley league by their excellent work
in Yesterdays contests. By Z to 2
score Long Beach gave the McCor-
micks the short end of the argument
and raised themselves a notch in the
arrangement of the Trolleys. Two
home runs by Parks and Wilkinson
were the big features of the contest,
both men members of the Long Beach
team. Fulton of the same team landed
on the spheroid for two twin-sackers.
Myers. slabster for the beachers, gave
ten men three bad ones, which they
weer unable to reach, and led the field
in the pitching line. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
ANAHEIM WINS OUT IN
HOT GAME WITH D0WNEY

In a closely contested game at Ana
helm yesterday afternoon the local
youngsters succeeded in adding the
scalps of the Downey contingent to
their belts by a score of to 2. Ana
helm started out with a tally in the
first, but lost the lead in the fourth,
Downey touching Grips for three safe
ones and sending two men across the
pan. Scoring then was abandoned until
the ninth, when Anaheim seemed to
recall her lost luck and hammered the
sphere with a vengeance. A single, a
two bagger, a sacrifice and a walk de-
cided the game, and two runs were
the result. The Downey artists had
their batting eyes in the fourth, when
they landed on Grips for a triple and
a pair of doubles, securing two
precious marks on the score sheet,
but there they stopped and were un-
able to find a location for a safe one
thereafter. The Anaheim team is
anxious to secure a game with the
Directories for next Sunday. Address
C. Fischer at Anaheim. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
DEFEAT
PICKED DOLGEVILLE TEAM

The Westminsters, erstwhile l.. A.
Pippins, defeated the Dolgeville team
in one-sided contest at Dolgeville yes
terday afternoon. The Westminster
team was scheduled to line up against
the Gateways, members of the South.
ern State league, but they failed to ap-
pear, and Lequin selected a picked ag-
gregation from the Dolgevile crowd.
Oscars and Watson, both members Of
the visiting team, were the shining
lights on the diamond in the game yes
terday, both players securing homers.
and Watson adding a three base binge
to the list. Lequin struck out twelve
men, but was touched up for eight
precious safe shots during the turmoil
The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
SANTA ANA TIGHT FIT

The Goldsmiths, the sobriquet of the
new sixth member of the Trolley ag-
gregation, lost out on a margin basis
to the Santa Ana team at Santa Ana
yesterday. A score of l to 0 always
marks d good exhibition of the national
game and this game was no exception.
Tompkins. formerly the HEAVIER for the
local Polytechnic high school, was on
the slab for the Goldsmiths, and will
hold his own with any of them. Leon
ard, for the local organization, played
a great game at first, coming through
with some fine stops at critical periods.
The game was lacking in long hits,
which speaks we'll for the fielding of
bath teams. Only one two-bagger is
registered on the score sheet. The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
NOSES OUT
MAVERICKS IN NINTH

Glendale, stars of the City league,
defeated the Mavericks Saturday at
Glendale in a well fought contest by
3 to score, when the ninth inning was
the thrill division. and nobody knew
the outcome until it had happened.
The feature of the game was the twirl-
ing of the two pitchers, Neill for the
losers striking out fifteen Glendale
heroes and allowing but five hits, but
the support of his fellows was a little
ragged at times and the hits were too
close together for comfort Hilliard,
Glendale's new HEAVIER, pitched the en-
tire game, and refused to do the usual
up -the-air stunt when the proper
time came. With the score against him
in the ninth. he stuck to his post, and
the victory belongs as much to him as
to the team in general He famed nine
and allowed but five swipes in safety
places. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
PECAN PLAYERS FALL
BEFORE WHITTIER BUNCH

Whittier succeeded in downing the
crack Pecan aggregation by margin
score yesterday afternoon on the Los
Nfetos field. After the circuit travel
ers had been counted 1t was 1ound
that the home team was four to the
good. while the local platers had but
three. Valdez pitched great ball for
the Pecans. striking out thirteen men,
but his luck had a bad run and in the
last inning he retired in favor of Ale
vary. having been spiked by Goheen
while sliding home. Broadbents home
run added not a little interest to the
game and but for Valdez's accident
the game was clean one 1ree from
the usual wrangling of the amateur
fields. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
UNIVERSITY MERCHANTS
DEFEAT SAN FERNAND0S

The University Merchants handed the
San Fernando team the short end of
the score in a fast game yesterday on
the San Fernando grounds. Lewis of
the San Fernandos struck out seven
men and secured three e-bagger in the
mixup. but received poor support from
his teammates throughout the game.
Errors were frequent on both sides, the
victors being responsible for seven mis-
plays, and the home team missing six.
The game, as a whole, was uninterest-
ing except for the star base running of
the Merchants and the number of two
baggers among the hits. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
UNIVERSITY MERCHANTS
Totals. .. as s 9
SAN FERNANDO
SCORE BY INNINGS

Totals. s.......9S 2 1s 2 .
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
BOWLING

In the Electric Bowling league the
Woodill-Hulse ana the Newberry-
Bowers tied for second place. Grass
still leads the individual. Runyan IS
still on the toboggan, slipping to third
position, while Myers moved up to sec
ond. He also made the high game OF
the league to date, 221. Thomas
moved up into the honorable mention
class. Arbogast also improved his
average and now has better than 100.
Spring is playing in hard luck, draw
ing more than his share of splits. The
team and individual standing, as com
puted by Alfred e. Mackenzie, are as
FA11
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
REDONDO KEEPS
LEAD OF LEAGUE
Defeats Pasadena 9 to 2 in Game
Featured by Heavy Batting
of the Victors
LONG BEACH ALSO VICTORIOUS
Santa Ana Wins from GoIdSmiths
by l to o in Classy
Exhibition

Redondo Beach added another vic
tory to its winnings yesterday by de-
feating Pasadena on tire beach grounds
by a score of to 2. The beach mem
bers of the Trolley league are COM
ing rapidly to the front among the
amateurs of the south and now head
the Trolley teams by a good lead. Six
base hits of two-sack size were on the
program and a three e-bagger came off
the bat of Venable, Redondo's crack
third-bagger. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
INDIANS ARE VICTORIOUS

SAN PEDRO. May 1.-The San Pedro
Redmen defeated Prayer Parks of Los
Angeles in a game of ball here today,
the score standing 9 to l. Each team
made seven hits, but the visitors lost
the game through costly errors. Five
errors were charged to the visitors and
three to the home team A feature
of the game was home run by Cum
mings of the Redmen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
CALIFORNIA CYCLIST
WINS AT EASTERN MEET

NEW YORK, May 1.-Christopher
Scheller. the California amateur cyclist,
won both the five-mile and the one
mile events at the Vailsburg track,
near Newark, N. j., today. The prin-
cipal event for professionals was a
match race in heats of one-half mile
each, in which Ivor Lawson of Salt
Lake defeated Fred G. West of San
Francisco easily. Lawson also won
the half-mile open. Fred Hill of Boston
won the Australian pursuit race.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
THE CRUCIAL TEST

They were talking about endurance
tests in patience,
"Patience!" echoed the fair girl.
''Why, your sex don't know the first
rudiments of patience. Did man ever
attempt to make a crazy quilt?"
II don't know, I'm sure" yawned
the mere man, "but-er-did a woman
ever attempt to color meerschaum
pipe?"
And then she changed the subject
Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
SUMMARY

Home runs-Wilkinson. Patch. Three-base
hits-Fulton. 2. Sacrifice ht--Huckaby. First
base on errors-McCormicks, l; Long Beach, /.
| eft on bases McCormicks 5; Long Beach, T..
Bases on balls-Off Myers, 3; off Reiger, 3;
off .Kokerby, 8 Struck out-By Myers, 10;
by Reiger /; by Koperky g. Double play
Patch to Kimberlee. Hits made-off Myers,
4; off Reiger a. off Koper1y 4. Passed balls
-Huckaby, Torey. Wild pitch-Koperky. Hit
by pitched ball-Huckaby. Time of game,
las. Umpire, Scare.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
ALHAMRRAs TRIM SANTA FEs

The Alhambra team defeated the
Santa Fes Saturday afternoon by
score of to 3. A number of sensa-
tional plays by the Alhambras gave
the game an added zest. The manager
of the winners is anxious to secure
games with any of the local amateur
teams. Call Black So or Main SO63
Alhambra.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
FRESNO AWAKES
AND WINS CAME
Splits Even with Oakland in a
Double Header After Long
Losing Streak
SACRAMENTO BEAT STOCKTON
San lose HumiIiateS Frisco by
Winning Both Games by
Shut-out Route
SACRAMENTO BEAT STOCKTON
Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-Oakland
and Fresno took a game apiece today.
Fresno got the morning session, 8 to 1,
and Oakland won in the afternoon,
to 2. Disaster stared the Oaklanders
in the face in the morning game, when
Troy, the new pitcher was sent into
the box. The Fresno players
awakened from the long slumber they
had been enjoying during the week
and took fifteen safe hits from what
he had to offer, one of them homer
by Householder. Jones received poor
support in the afternoon Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
SAN JOSE
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Peters. Schafer. Two-base
hlts-RusselI Scruggs, Conway. Stolen bases
-Carman, Keller. Double plays-Emerson to
Mensor to Townsend: Townsend to Mensor.
Bases on balls-Off Emerson, T. Sacrifice hits
-scruggs, Townsend. Struck out-By Emer
son, g. by Mieke, 4. Hit by pitched ball
Townsend. Left on bases-San Francisco, 4;
San Jose, g. Time of game, 135. Umpire,
Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
SAN JOSE WINS A PAIR

SAN JOSE. May 1.-San Jose won
two pitchers battles from San Fran
cisco today, the score in each game
being the same-2 to 0. In the morn
ing Yates allowed four scattered hits,
while In the afternoon one real and a
scratch hit was the best Sheehan's
men could do against Emerson. Score:
MORNING GAME
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
SUMMARY

Home run-Frayer. Two-base hits-Scher-
DECKER >; Pratt, Lyons. De Maggie. Emery,
Ward, Lyman. Sacrifice hits-Ely Duarte.
2; Scanlon. First base on errors-Dyas- Cline,
.; Yeomen, 3. Bases on balls-Off Lyman, 3;
off Drown, ?; off Houlsby, 2. Struck out
BY Lyman, 3; by Drown, 4; by Houlsby, >.
Hits made-Off Lyman. 3; off Drown, 4; of
Houlsby 4. Passed balls-Sankey. Hit by
pitched ball-Frayer, Koher. Time Of game'
1:55. Umpire, Jim Lloyd
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
SACRAMENTO cLouTs BALL

SACRAMENTO, May LIN a game
replete with errors and amateur base
ball, Sacramento evened up the series
with the Stockton State leaguers to-
day. winning by a score of 10 to 3.
Stockton was charged with eleven
errors, while Sacramento had three
misplays, making the total errors for
the four games of the series thirty
one in number, of which Stockton
made total of seventeen. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
REDONDO BEACH
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Venable. Two-base .0hits-
Love, 2; Hoskins. Reeves ?; Proctor. Bases
on baIs-Off Smith 3; off Gipe l. Struck
out-By Abbott. 7; by Gipe 2; by Smith, q
by Lake g Double pay-Cosby to Earnst
Hits made-Off Abbott 6; off Gpe, /; off
Smith, 8; off Lake, l. Passed bals-Prlce
Proctor. Duweese Wild pitch-Smith. Hit
by pitched ball-o Malley. Time of game, 1850
Umpire, Fernandez.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
DOLGEVILLE
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home runs-Oscars, Watson. Three base
hits-Lequin, Watson Sacrifice hit-Hack-
EFT. First base on errors-W 6 I;
Dogeville. 3 Left on bases-Westmlnsters
Z; Dolgeville. Z. Bases balls-On Hens
ling, 3; off Lequin. 3; off Sullivan, 2. Struck
out-By Hensling. o. by Lequin. ~; by Sui
livan, g. Double plays-Oscars to Norton;
Gossar to Trombly. Hts-Of Henslng. 3:
off Lequin, s; OFF Sullivan 3. Passed balls
Watson, Sullivan. wild pitch-Lequin.
Hit by pltcher-Watson by Sullivan B.
Trombly, Tesslop. Time--1:55. Umpires-
Pearne and Masters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
OAKLAND
~ INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-b hlts-DePaul. Garbald 2;
Tracy. Sacrifice hits-Kuhn, Keller, Burns.
Bases on balls-Off Jones. /; off Bloomfield,
l. Struck out-By Jones. 5; by Bloomfield, 2.
Time of game, 1:1e Umpire Atkins.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
MERCHANTS
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-J Hergoings. Lynn
Two-base hits-I.ynn. Willard. Sacrifice
hits-S. Madariaga. Willard, A. Hergoings
Trirst base on errors-Hassards, 8; Merch-
ants Left on bases-Hassards 6; Mer-
chants. G. Bases on balls-On H. Arm
strong, 8; off j. Hergoings, /; off sehien' );
off Golden, /. struck outEBy II; Arm
strong .; by j. Hergoins, Z; by Schien, :;
nv Golden, j. Double Plays. Madariaga
20 strain. Hlts-Of II. Armstrong. .; OFF
]. Hergoings, .; off Schien, 9; off Golden J.
VIVA nitches-Hassards >; Merchants, 3
Hit by pitcher-A Hergoings. Time-2;So.
Ifmnires-Hassard Park, B. HARRISON; Mo
meta Merchants. M. Miller.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
SUMMARY

Three-base hits-Lewls Two-base hits
Rollins Larkey Cunningham, Lewis. r.
CaudeIot Sacrifice hits-Canapa, Cunning
ham, O'Neil. Jeniper. Grow. First base on
errors Merchants, 6 San Fernando, 6. Left
on bases-Merchants I; San Fernando, II
Eases on balls-On ONeil !. Struck out
BY O'NeiIl 3; by Cunningham, ?; by Lewis,
I. Hits-On O'Neil. 1; off Cunningham, 8;
off Lewis 0. Passed balls-Jenifer, 3;
Swcnson, 2. wild pltch-Lews. Hit by
pitcher-Callan. Time-1:50. Umpire
Cavanaugh
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
ANAHEIM
II W HNNIF6
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Phllips Two-base hits-H.
Wierback. o. Werback, Fisher, 9. Sacrifice
hits-Anaheim. 6. First base on errors-Dow-
ney 2; Anaheim, 2. Left on bases-Downey,
6: Anaheim, 6, Bases on balls-Off Walk, 2;
off Grips !. Struck out-By Walk 49, by
Cribs g. Double play-Valencia to Henricks.
Hits made-off Walk, 4; off Grips Z. Passed
balls-Schmidt. Hit by pitched ball-Fsher.
Time of game, las. Umpire, Hippo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Hallnan 2; Turk, Hopkins,
Conrad. Sacrifice hits-Turk Kratzberg,
Hester, Ingram, 2; Conrad. First errors
Stockton, /; Sacramento. g. Bases on balls
off Stricklett 81 Kratzberg, T. Left
bases-Stockton, Il; Sacramento, 10. Struck
out-By Kratzberg. 8; by Strcklett 1. Passed
ball-Wlkins. Time of game, 2:O5. Umpire,
irwin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
SANTA ANA
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY.

Two-base Mathematics. First base on err
rors-santa Ana, 0; Goldsmith, 2. Left on
4; Santa Ana, 6. Bases on
balls-Off Tompklns, /. Struck. out-By
rompkins, .: by Stone. 0; by Hendricks, 6.
Hits made-Off Tompkins, Z; off Stone, /; off
Hendricks, 9. Passed balls-McClain, Meats
Wild pitehes-Tompkins, Hendricks. Time OF
game, 1920. Umpire, Proctor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
SUMMARY

Home run-Householder. Two-base hits
Waters, A. Smith. Householder Sacrifice
hits-Kelly, McDonough, Funk, Waters Bases
on balls-Off Troy. 3. Struck out-By A.
smith, 8: by Troy, 8, Passed ba-McDon-
ough. Time of game, las. Umpire, Golden
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
LOST THEIR CONFIDENCE

''You say she is no longer editor of the
Woman's Corner?'
enc She wrote so many articles how TO
make over last years hats that her readers
began 10 suspect she was man. n"-Puek.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
WHITTIER
SUMMARY

Home run-Broadbent. Two-base hit-G.
Valdez Bases on balls-Off Hatch q off
Valdez, 4. Struck out-By Hatch, ~; by Val
dez, 13; by Alevary, 2. Wild pitch-C. Val
dez Hit by pitched ball-G Valdez. Lopez.
Time of game 1876. Umpires, Rider and
Bacom Attendance, 40O
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
DEAR WANTS. POSITION

G. Dear, now playing left field for
Alhambra, would like to join some
team in the new Southern State
league. Answer through The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
SCORE by INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Keller. Two-base hit-Ncl-
SON. Stolen bases-Scruggs g Double play
McKune to Atthowe to Carman, Bases on
balls-om Yates, 2: off Berger. /. Struck out
BY Yates 6; by Berger, Z. Wild pitch
Berger. Left on bases-San Francisco, 4; San
Jose, l. Time OF game, 1880. Umpire. Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
GLENDALE CITY
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

stolen bases-Allen. l. Sprinkle. l. Three
base hit-Iverson. Two-base hts-Dofflemyer,
Iverson. Gabbert, Sprinkle. Bases on balls
OFF O'Nel. /; off Hilliard /. Umpire, Fair
child Time Of game. Las.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
BRAIN PABULUM

"You need a mental food, young
lady"
What would you recommend, doc
tor?"
TRY some light erial."-Courier-
Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-02
TEAM STANDING

Matches scheduIed for the BTuHsWICk
alleys this week:
Monday-Rivers VS.. Santa Fe, in
Electric league.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Woodstones.
Wednesday-Harris & Frank VS..
REYNOLDS, in Electric league.
Thursday-Santa Fe VS.. Montgomery
Friday-Mackenzie Colts VS.. venice,
in Electric league.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-15

planned to finally drive the deer and
capture them for shipment.
The scene of this unusual work
is on a farm in PottaWattamie coun-
ty near Avoca. About the middle OF
december a deer hunt extraordinary
will take place. On a day selected
by the game wardens the citizens
will be invited to come and partic-
ipate in the hunt. No guns will
be allowed. The plan is to form
what is commonly known in coun-
tries where wolves become trouble
some is a circle hunt. The hunters
will be distributed over large ter
ritory, the prospect of some rare
sport insuring the presence of men
in sufficient numbers to form a
monster. circle.
At a given signal the line will be-
gin to narrow and the deer within
the circle will be driven toward the
big enclosure. The deer, owing to
their years of unrestrained freedom
from molestation, have become un-
usually tame as i. is, and it is antic-
ipated that they can be driven very
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-15
Iowa to Have Deer Hunt-A Unique
Ea=, Experience.

We have all heard of the big
circle hunts for wolves, but Iowa
is soon to have a hunt of this kind
for deer. Final preparations have
been made for the capture of the
several herds of wild deer, num-
bering 800 to 400, which have for
years overrun a section of south
western Iowa unmolested, owing to
the protection of the law. Under
the direction Of State Game Warden
Lincoln and Deputy Game Warden
.Groneweg of Council Bluffs, one of
the feeding grounds of the deer, a
plot of ground containing about ten
acres, is being enclosed by high
fence. One side Of the enclosure
will be left open. In the center will
be placed feed and salt. For some
time after the fence is completed
the deer will be permitted to come
and 60 unmolested. On the inside
of the enclosure is being built .
smaller enclosure in which it is
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-15
One Dollar Bargain.

The Twice-A-Week Republic of
St. Louis, Mo-, is making special
Christmas offer of three-year
subscription to their paper for $1.0O.
This rate will positively not be good
after December 81, 1910. Any num-
Der of subscriptions will be accept
ed at this low rate while the rate
is in effect, from December LIST to
31st, but positively no premiums or
cash commission will be allowed.
The $1.00 price is absolutely net.
The Twice-A-Week Republic is
the oldest, biggest and best metro
politan semi-weekly newspaper in
the Southwest. You should take ad-
vantage of this liberal offer and tell
your friends and neighbors about it.
Send your money to the st. Louis
Republic, st. Louis, Mo-, without de-
lay.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-15
into the enclosure.
HOUSE COATS

easily into the enclosure.
One side of the fence will remain
open. Several hundred will, how
ever quickly put it in place once the
drive is completed. The deer thus
captured will be disposed of under
the direction of the state officials.
For two years the state has been
trying to devise some means of rid
ding the farming communities
where the deer roam, of their pres
ence, the herds yearly committing
great destruction to crops. Their
numbers have grown from small
herd of thirty-five turned loose
about twelve years ago by a man
named Cuppy, who lived at Avoca
and who decided to free what was
left of the herd he had been rails
ing for his own amusement and
profit. 1t is estimated there are
now fully 500 of the deer roaming
southwestern Iowa. They have been
known to destroy a young orchard
of several acres in a single night.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-15
MEMS
UNDERWEAR

Every suit of underwear
we sell is from the best
and most reliable makers.
Jersey ribbed natural wool
or cotton underwear from
$500 per garment down
to SOC.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-15

Merchants should fight the mail
order evil with its own weapons
printers ink. They can't get out ex-
pensive catalogues, but they can do
better by using space in local pub
LEGATIONS, whfcff taKeB Tess money and
is more effective.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-15
CHRISTMAS CARDS FREE.
No Cheap Trash, But 10 Beautiful
Ones. -:

l want to send free to every
reader of The Reporter 10 beautiful,
imported, embossed, ..colored Christ
mas post cards, all different, with
out any advertising on them what
ever. Il a. , ..-.. ..#--- =
do this because want people
to know the high grade cards car
ry at manufacturer prices. IT you
prefer beautiful New Years cards
say so when you write. All ask is
that you send me cents IN stamps
to cover postage. Address, G. T.
tombstone, Pres, Dept. 1858,
Rochester, N. Y.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-15
Iowa's Next Senator.

What will Iowa's next Legislatures
do? Will they select new United
States Senator or will they leave
the matter to be decided at the next
primaries? .-
The one newspaper that will keep
you posted on legislative, on state
and national news is The Register
and Leader. This great Iowa news
paper will be mailed FREE the re-
smaiRder of this year to every ono
RENTING $500 for a years sub
scription to the daily or $500 for.
the daily and Sunday. Subscribe.
through The Reporter or send di-
rect to the Register and Leader,
Des Moines, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-15

DR.. Thomas Electric Oil is the.
best remedy for the often fatal dis
east-croup. Has been used with
success in our family for eight
years. Mrs. i. Whitacre, Buffalo.
New York. d "