davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
GOOD GOVERNMET
LEAGUE is ACTIVE
OCEAN PARK MEN PREPARE
FOR CAMPAIGN
ORGANIZATION Successful Two Years
Ago and Expects to Continue
Work at Spring
Election
fsnecial TO The Herald.l

OCEAN PARK, y Feb. 4.-What
amounts to practically the first step
in the spring municipal campaign has
been taken here by the Good Govern
ment league. A reorganization has peen
effected, and the officials are now
busily engaged in rounding up deslr-
able men to become candidates Tor the
various offices to be filed.
The league was organized two years
ago and at that time accomplished the
election of a board of trustees which
the leaders of the movement declare
has conducted the affairs of the people
better than any previous board in the
eity's history. AS might be expected
there is a decided difference of opinion
as to this, which is held by many citi-
zens, especially those in the Pier aN-
nue. district, who have been trying 10
wrest the power from the Good Gov
ernment league, composed mainly OIL
voters in and around Venice. At last
nights meeting of the league, attended
by one-fifth of the voting strength of
the city, an attempt was made to throw
those in power out, but it resulted dis
astrously for the plotters. Today the
power of the outside crowd is to all
appearances even less than before the
meeting.
Three trustees are to be elected this
spring, and the league dnIlouiiCSo the'1
it win center it's forces on three favor
able candidates and elect them, despite
all opposition. Until the reorganiza-
ton DR.. j. NJ. White was president OF
the league and carried it to victory
two years ago. Certain things appear
to have transpiDed to cause lack of
faith IN Whites motives this year and
at the meeting for reorganization.
Fred X. McCarver, who is also presi-
dent of the chamber of commerce, was
elected president of the league, with
w. A. Rennie secretary and r. A. Phil
lips chairman of the campaign com
mittee. The executive committee of
fifteen is headed by Andrew S. Lee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
CHARTERITES ELIMINATE
FOUR PUBLIC POSITIONS
Action of Long Beach Council Expect
ed Will Be Vetoed by
Mayor

LONG BEACH, Feb. A bomb eX-
ploded this morning in the city coun-
Gil meeting when the Independent ma
jority of the councilmen passed on
their first reading ordinances which
would eliminate the positions of as
sistant city attorney, assistant chief
engineer of the fire department and
chief of police. The Charterite coun-
cilmen voted against the ordinances,
as did Councilman Mohrenstecher.
The Independent majority will carry
the ordinances on following readings,
but it is predicted the mayor will veto
them.
The Independents asserted before the
municipal election they would cut
down expenses, if possible. The pro-
posed ordinances would save the city
$4,000 a year, and also would keep a
Charter man from getting the office of
chief of police, a circumstance which
appears almost unavoidable otherwise.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
Forecast
MARRIAGE LICENSES

CLAY-cHURcHIIIl-Fr W. Clay, age 90,
native of Kentucky, and Marion d. Churchill,
age %, native of California; both residents
Of Los Angeles.
tive Of Wisconsin, and Lula Traylor age
81 native of Indiana; both residents of Los
BURMA STER- R-COAIER-Henry w. Burmaster,
age 40, native of Germany, and Mary f.
Conner, age So native Of Iowa; both residents
of Los Angeles.
MCCARTHY -MORRIS-Charles H. McCar-
thy age 80, native of Texas. and Addle
NJ Morris, age "a, native of Indiana; resi-
dents of Galveston. Texas.
MAN-WILSON-Gordon B. Goldman,
age 26 native of California and resident
of Los Angeles. and Mae Causton Wilson,
age 20, native of California and resident
of Ocean Park.
ARNOLD -CARR-Thomas Arthur Arnold,
age 33. native of Minnesota and Vera
May Carr, age IS, native of Iowa; resi-
dents of Fargo, n. D.
PARTCH- H-MUAIFORD-Arche Fay Partch,
age %. native of Nebraska. and Grace
Eta Mumford, age 2S, native of Califor-
mia; residents of Covina.
DER-SONNENBERG - Neyin j.
Ocksreider, age 26, native of Pennsylva-
MIA, and Bertha X. Sonnenberg, age %,
native of Missouri; residents of Los An
geles.
BACKUS- -KING-Elmer I. Backus, age 81,
native of Wisconsin. and Emma Belle
King, age 90, native of Iowa; residents of
Los Angeles.
PKINS-JONES-Henry II. Tompkins
Njr.. age "a, native of Colorado and resi-
dent of Denver, and Carrie L.~Jones, age
90 native of Colorado and resident OF
Los Angeles.
REECE-VAN EMAN--John W. Reeee. age
"a native OF North Carolina, and Imogene
L. Van Eman. age 20, native of Iowa
residents of South Pasadena.
QUIJADA-SYLVA-Jo NJ. Quijada, age 80
and Lipa sylvia, age 23; natives of Cali
fornia and residents Of Los Angeles.
LOWELL -FOX-Hugh L. Lowell, age 90
native of California and resident of Ian
caster, and Lucille Fox, age 81 native OF
Illinois and resident of Los Angeles.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o. Adams, age
90 native of Missouri. and Annie r.
Thompson. age II. native Of Kansas; resi-
dents of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
SANTA ANA NOTES

SANTA ANA, Feb. 4.-The Woman's
Relief corps of this city has planned
a Joint observance of the birthdays of
three great American patriots-Wash-
ington, Lincoln and McKinley-on
February %. A patriotic program has
been arranged and the celebration will
be a public one.
The family of T. Jessup of Garden
Grove has been i'll, supposedly from
inhaling the odors from newly var
nished room in their home. Those
affected are improving. although one
of the children is still too weak to
walk.
Judge Curtis D. Wilbur of Los An
geles is to deliver an address on some
selected phase of Juvenile court work
before the Monday club on next Mon
day evening at the residence of Dis
trict Attorney Davis. The Monday
club is the leading mems club Of this
city, and the meeting on Monday even
ing will be the annual open meeting.
S. A. Overacker, who is charged with
the murder of G.. A. Winn, appeared in
court this morning While this was
the date set for his pleading, a delay
until next Monday was granted in re-
sponse to the request of his attorneys.
Langley & Thomas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
MOVEMENT ON TO ERECT
MONUMENT AT SANTA ANA
Patriotic Bodies to Commemorate the
Deeds of Men Who Died in
Country's Defense

SANTA ANA, Feb. A movement
to erect a monument to cost approx
imately S25OO, and which will COM
memorate the brave deeds of those
who fell In defense of their country,
Is under way here. The matter is in
charge of q joint committee from the
G.. A. r. posts of Santa Ana and Or
ange, and the proposed monument will
be erected on the Soldiers plot in the
Santa Ana cemetery. A permanent
roll of honor would be made possible
by the monument.
The local patriotic organizations
will send twenty or more delegates to
the forty-third annual state G. A. r.
encampment to be held in Oakland,
April 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
Late News from the Neighboritg Towns and Cities
';;; $;:s.. s.:; PASADENA ''s: !:; 81:
respondent Sunsets
ADDRESSES CLUB
Correspondent. Sunset 4se7.

PASADENA, Feb. 4.-Dr. H. B. Va
cobb, a native of Armenia but for thirty
years a resident of the United states,
lectured at the regular meeting of the
Washington Heights club this after
noon on Turkey and Armenia" He
described the Armenians as the divid-
ing wall between heathendom and
Christianity and told of their martyr
dom and persecution. DR.. Yacobi is a
graduate of the Jefferson medical col
lege in Philadelphia. Mrs. c. a. Lang
ley read a paper on current events.
The club had as guests today Rev.
John Nicholson of the North Pasadena
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev Ed
ward Kent and Rev. Mr.. Pierson, a
visiting evangelist. Mrs. Saboorian of
Garfield avenue and other local Ar
menians were also guests.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
BEET SEEDING PROGRESSING

OXNARD, Feb. 4.-Beet seeding is
progressing at rapid rate. Owing to
the lack Of rain the past few weeks
the farmers have been able to plant
large acreage. To date 91O0 acres have
been seeded. Seed is being drilled at
the rate of 260O acres weekly. The
continued cold weather has retarded
the growth Of the beets and very few
beets have been thinned. With warm
weather the young plants will grow
rapidly. The sugar company will farm
to sugar beets about 1900 acres on the
Broome ranch. There will be a larger
beet acreage in this county this year
than last season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
WOMAN INJURED IN
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
MRS. ANNA WRIGHT SUFFERS
SEVERAL FRACTURES
Horse Becomes Frightened, and
During Dash Down Street
Rig Is Turned
over
1snecInl to The Herald. ]

PASADENA, Feb. AIRS. Anna
Wright of Baldwin avenue, east of
town, suffered fractures of both ankles
in a runaway this evening when a light
wagon she occupied overturned on
Rose avenue, near San Pasqual street.
Mrs. Wright and a neighbor, MRS
Robertson, were driving south on Rose
avenue and met a Mexican driving
The wheels Of the two rigs touched
and Mrs. Wright's horse ran away
4hro7vine both women out. The horse
was stopped at the Chapman ranch.
The women were taken to the nome
of A. E. Daniel on San Pasqual street
where it was found that Mrs. Robert
son was only slightly injured. Mrs
Wright was removed to the Pasadena
hospital, where an examination showed
a fracture of the left ankle and COM
pound fracture of the right ankle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
GROWERS MAKE NEW CONTRACT

SANTA ANA, Feb. A three years
contract with the California Vegetable
Union, continuing the union as its sell
ing agent, has been signed by the
Orange County Celery Growers asso-
citation. The selling commission is the
same as heretofore, one and three
fourths under Is cents a dozen punches
and two and three-fourths over Is
cents. The association is shipping eight
to ten cars q day. with a return of %
cents a dozen. Growers are signing
up acreage for next year, and the asso-
citation controls about 80 per cent Of the
county's crop.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
SAN BERNARDIN0 WOMEN
DEMAND SUFFRAGE RIGHT

SAN BERNARDINO. Feb. 4.-To de-
mand the right OF suffrage for women
of the city, Mrs. J. H. Slocum has ar
ranged for an interview with Judge F.
f. Oster, chairman of the charter re-
vision committee.
Mrs. Slocum desires that a clause be
inserted in the new city charter al
lowing women the right of suffrage.
Mrs. Slocum is a well-known woman
of the city and a club worker. She
will appear before the Woman's club
on Wednesday of next week, urging
cooperation of the women of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
MRs. pERRY no ENTERTAIN

Frank L. Perry will give a card and
tea party to sixteen of her friends at
Hotel Redondo tomorrow afternoon.
The guests will be mostly from this
city. Since the reopening of the big
hotel luncheons and tea parties have
become very popular and promise to
become even more so as the season
advances.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
woMAN's PARLIAMENT TO MEET

SANTA ANA, Feb. 4.-Santa Ana
has been named as the place of meet
ing for the annual convention of the
Woman's parliament of Southern Cali
fornia on April 27, 1910 Hundreds Of
delegates from the southern counties
viii be present and a valuable program
has been arranged. The announce
ment of this meeting was made today
by the president, Mrs John Swanner
of Santa Ana. The general secretary
and treasurer of the parliament are
respectively Mrs. Robert McFadden
and Miss Cubbison, both of Santa Ana.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05

ADAMs-Lester NJ. Adams. age II. native of
California at ,3457 second avenue; tubercu-
losis.
GUTHRIE-Joseph L. Guthfe. age CT, native
of Pennsylvania, at 119 North Flower street;
neuralgia of the heart
SCHRAEDER-William Schraeder, age TO- ma
tive Of Missouri, at 25SO Folsom avenue; /;
apoplexy.
EWING-Percy NJ. Ewing, age 2, native Of
California, at 769 CASTELAR, street; diphtheria.
BANNING-Mary A. Banning. age 49, native
of Pennsylvania, at 9i5 Westlake avenue
pneumonia.
DERGAST-Augusta Endergast' age Al, ma
tive of Germany, county hospital; inani-
tion.
GIBsoN-Ernest NJ Gibson age H. native of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
CLUB MAN CHARGES UNCLE

SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. Al. w.
prominent resident and
club man of this city, today swore to
a complaint against his uncle. Robert
Kershaw, whom he alleges was smash
ing up the interior of his house with
an ak. Kershaw was released on $100
bail to keep the peace.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
DIED


BANNING-Frday, February A. 1910, at the
residence of J. b. Banning, this city, Mrs.
Mary Alicia Banning, widow of the late
William Lawler Banning of St Paul, Mimi,
and beloved mother of Mrs. Frederick Aver,
Boston; Miss Mary Alicia Banning and Mrs,
Joseph Brent Banning, Los Angeles: Fred
erck Dunlevy Banning, st. Louis, Mo-, ana
William Lawler Banning, st. Paul, MINI.
Services on Saturday afternoon, February 3,
at 3 o'clock at the residence, 45 Westlake
avenue, Los Angeles
(St. Paul, Duluth, Boston, st. Louis,
Philadelphia and New York papers please
copy) 2-5-1
ALFORD-At her residence, 527 East Twenty
fifth street. February 4, 1910, Mary b. wife
Of John Afford. Funeral notice later 2-J-l
O'GORMAN-Michael Martin O'Gorman. at
Pasadena hospital, February a. Funeral no
tce later 2-o-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
FUNERAL NOTICE

B BATTISON-Benjamin Battison died February
3, and will be buried February at 2
o'clock, at Evergreen cemetery. Pol
RIBER-George H. Riber died February 8,
and will be buried February at p. m,
at Evergreen cemetery. Pol
HENRY-T N Henry died February 3. and
will be buried February 8 at p. M, at
Evergreen cemetery 2-5-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
SUGAR COMPANY TO BUILD

OXNARD, Feb. 4.-The American
Beet Sugar company has awarded a
contract to Carl LeOnardt of Los An
geles for the immediate erection of a
brick and concrete building, 200xG0 feet
The building will have a concrete roof.
This structure will be used as a supply
warehouse
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05

California at Crocker street hospital; ap-
pendicitis.
GUNTER-F1orence A. Gunter age II, native
of Georgia, at SCI West Fiftieth street; dia-
tation of left ventriele of heart.
CORNEAN-E Earnest Cornean, age s. native Of
New Hampshire, at county hospital; tuber-
Culosis.
native of Mexico, at county hospital; pneu-
monia-
MARTINTZ-Gusto Martinez, native Of MeNi-
co. age IS, at county hospital tuberculosis.
MILLER-James Miller, age 80, native Of Can
ada. at county hospital; carcinoma.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
CORPORATION REQUESTS DENIED

POMONA, Feb 4.-The city trustees
have denied the request of the Stand
ard Oil company that the ordinance
here in reference to the flash test of
oil and petroleum be amended so that
the test shall be 100 instead of 10 de-
grees as at present. The application of
the Southern Pacific Railway company
for permission to build a Y near the
City stables was also denied.
Don't simply allow IT % die-that plan OF
yours Find a little capital through advertis-
lUR
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES


WANTED TO BUY-AI4L KINDS OF SEC
ond hand house furnishings. THE ECON
OMY, 123 n. Fair Oaks Sunset 4155. 2-5-u
scIENTIFIC CLEANING AND PRESSING
at THE PANTS SHOP, SO n Fair oaks.
FIschers Theater building. 2-5-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
storerooms

HALF STORE IN FIsCHER's THEATER
building. THE PANTS SHOP. SO N. Fair
Clalra ave. 2-5-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 4,-The following
maximum and minimum temperatures are re-
ported from eastern stations for previous day
Chicago, 36-26; New York, 41-2S; Omaha, 62-2i.
Forecast
For Southern California-Cloudy Saturday
light north wind changing to south; light
frost in morning in exposed places
For San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy Sat-
nrdaN: LIGHT northeast wind. changing TO west.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
GEM
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

ROSEDALE CEMETERY
IN endowed Memorial Park noted for Its nat
ural beauty: endowment fund for perpetual
care, over S25O,ooO modern receiving vault.
chanel crernatory and columbarium; access
sible; city office, SUITE 302-3U6 EXCHANGE
BLDG.a N. E corner Third and Hill SITS.
Phones, Main 909; A962H. Cemetery office, 1881
6-2-12mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
BATHS
AssAYING
sANlTARIuMs

BANNING sANATORIUM FOR TUBERCU-
LOSIS-EIevati 1850; Banning, on s. T..
r. r.; 80 miles beyond Cotton; fog; dry
mountain air; new, experienced matron.
Rates low Send for booklet. DIR. HOLT.
director. l-1z-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
BIRTHS
GIRLS
DEATHS

NoRTE-To Mammal and Clara Norte. 1O3
North Boyle street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05

Los ANGELES, Feb. 4, 1910.
Time Baron. TTher. IIum.l Wind lvlo. IWeathei
a: a M M sSia sSia g g SW SE 4 Gi9a5y SSa5
Maximum temperature II.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
Llvestock-PouIsry. Dogs. Birds
FOR RENT
Rooms and Board

NICE LOCATION, EXTRAORDINARILY
furnished rooms. $3.50 up; 81 with board:
bath privilege 1913 N PASADENA AVE.
2-2-7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
ST. Matthew's ChnrCh

(1PISCOPAL0,
Corner Washington and Normandie.
REV. A. NJ. SMITH, Rector.
Mass at 7:3O a. IN. Mathis at s:15 a. m.
Mass and sermon at II a. m. Eyensong and
instruction at 7:45 o'clock.
Beginning Sunday and continuing through
Lent a special series of instructions will be
given on THE SCRIPTURALNESS OF OUR
CHURCH'S FAITH AND PRACTICE. Sub
ject Sunday night, THE BIBLE AND THE
THREE-FOLD MINISTRY.
Take Washington street car. 2-5-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature Il
Minimum temperature As.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-05
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-03
WIPED OUT LAST
OF CHINESE BOYCOTT
Continued from Page Onel.

Continued from Page One).
passport and then found that the in
srector had gone and he must wait for
num- 2he result was that he did not
get ashore. It is those things which
the Chinese resent
THE time is coming, when the Chi
ncse, at least those in business. as well
rs officials, must he recognized and
treated as we would treat the people Of
other nations
Ion the way across the Pacific the
question Of immigration was discussed
by Us and at first it was thought that
III our speeches all reference to immi-
grafton should be eliminated However.
the commissioners decided that the
matter must be faced and Robert Dollar
was authorized to be the spokesman Of
the party on that issue This was re
served for the very last entertainment
accorded our party. which was at Can
ton. On hat occasion Mr.. Dollar spoke
ana was listened to intentIv. The in
t"rPfej"r was repeating his remarks
and had reached the real nut of the sit
uHuou. when a Chinese broke m upon
h'm and then in English announced thar
there was no time for speochmakino as
We had t. have our photo taken. It
was an unfortunate break in a speech
winch meant So much to China and
America. hut the entire speech was
.rrrnted in tie Chinese papers and sent
broadcast and was commented ON every
where.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-03
What We Are Trying
To Do

The desire Of the Chalmers Motor
Company IS TO supply genuine motor
cars 70 sell at medium prices - to
build cars which viii give all the
service any one could ask and sell
them II prices within the reach Of
every prospective buyer.
It has been the aim to bald cars
that could 90 as far in day and
ger back as surely and safely as any
other cars. no matter what they
cost to build cars that would be
economical and durable through
long period Of time.
These aims have been realized to
their fullest extent in the Chalmers
''Forty'' at $3.50. There is not
a car on the market at any price
that enjoys a better reputation in
the motoring world than this Won
derful car.
We do not ask you to take these
statements Oh faith. All we ask is
the benefit Of an impartial compari-
son with other cars. Call at our
showrooms and let us demonstrate
to you all the sterling qualities of
the Chalmers Forty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-03
More Than a Mere Machine

There is a fascination about an automobile that never
wears Ola sort Of thrilling mystery. While the modern
motor car machine every part Of which is perfectly easy
to understand yet every m0tOrS will tell you his
thnu more than i maChlOe-a haIt-human thing
We grow attached TO the thing that serves us WeI-he
hOrSeman loves his horse the engineer loves his engine the
motors owes his good car because always ready, Wiling
anxious 10 do his bidding.
There something about the pu Of the motor that sug-
gestS Willingness and there IS something abo1t the chug
Chug. as It climbs hill that suggests determination.
The automobile is a mans toy as well as his Servant-a
toy that worth mans time and attention, The driving Of
one calls forth the finest faculties a man has, requires
concentrations foresight Judgment courage, initiative and
sometimes endurance The man who drives his own car can
not possibly put price on the good does him in the develop
ment of these qualities.
The motor car is the most wonderful mechanical thing
that man has yet perfeced- the Joy of all who
the envy OF all who do not.
1t is the who does not car that does most all
the taking about upkeep expense After he is aut0m0
bile you hear another WOrd-he getting
than his moneys worth in service. pleasure and health
We want more people to buy motor cars We would like
to sell you Chalmers, Of but it. after investigations
you decide against shall still say, Buy cart is
GOOD investment"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-03
Chalmers Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan

licensed under Seldom Patent)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27
Waiting on the Census.

The keen interest everywhere
aroused by the PRONUNCIATION of the
census figures for different cities,
towns and other subdivisions of this
great and growing country of ours is
entirely natural. AS a nation we take
stock and make an inventory once
every ten years in order to find out
Just where we are at. The census is
something like a roundup on the
range. where the cowboys have a gen.
eral idea how many animals are in the
herd, but are only sure of 1t when
they are brought in to be branded and
counted.
The healthy rivalry among our
cities, great and small, to show up
well, If not better than the other, In
the census record is everywhere in
evidence. The competition for places
in the population entry list is keen
and sometimes acrid. Occasionally
the enumeration gives returns bigger
than were looked for, but in ninety
nine cases out of a hundred it falls
short more or less from expectations.
disappointment and dissatisfaction
with the census is apt to be common
in all places that fail to be rated as
high as previous boasts have carried
them.
The census exerts an important in
fuence in some directions that are
least suspected. Every new census
forms the foundation for redistricting
for congressional. legislative, judicial
and local units OF government all over
the country. The census, moreover,
frequently determines the application
OF laws according to population
classes. We have laws in this state
for example, that apply to counties
with over 10000 inhabitants and
which define cities to be OF the frst
class or second class. according 10
numbers, When a city or county is
on the borderland OF new classified
ton II makes a great deal OF differ
enee to its people whether the census
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27
Talks for people who sell things

There is a halter in Chicago who
believes in advertising-he has had
proof of its power
This 10 the story: His location was
good, his hats we're good, he charged
fair prices-and he never advertised.
Perhaps he thought the hats would
sell themselves, perhaps he didn't be-
lieve in advertising. or thought it I'M
dignified. At any rate, he did not ad-
vertise.
He tried as hard as he could to
make a success, but business was
pretty bad-after a while 1t got worse
and he was on the verge of bank
ruptcy.
One day newspaper man went to
see him and talked advertising. The
hat man figured that things couldn't
be worse, so he grasped at advertising
as a way out of his difficulties, as q
drowning man grasps at a straw.
As a starter, he tried Panama hats.
The newspaper man got up some bully
good copy and illustrations, and II
seemed that, every man in Chicago
wanted a PAnama--he sold hundreds
of them. By-and-by more copy APP
peared, advertising other hats-and