davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
How .sUncis SAM Got His Name,

and originated at Troy, \. 7. The govern
ment inspector there was Samuel Wilson, uni
versally known as Uncle Sam Whenever
be Inspected supplies furnished the govern
nent he would brand them G. s., meaning
United States, but the abbreviaton, being
then new and not generally recognized. the
workneu supposed Ii TO mean Uncle Sam. the
inspector. Atter~ard, the story was repeated
and gos into print, and from that time the
name has been facedorsfy applied TO the
United States Chicago Newx
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
FATAL FESTIVITIES

KANSAS CITY, No, July -Four fatali-
ties occurred here this evening, the result
of various methods of celebrating the
Fourth. y chance bullet struck George
Goggin in the head and inflicted an injury
from which he died shortly afterwards.
y bullet from al accidentally discharged
revolver in gun shop pierced the heart Of
stautly.
Bartender Prentice. in dispute over the
price of a round of drinks in his saloon.
stabbed p: /. O'Brlen in the groin
O'Brien Will die
Thomas Aston, a colored man from To-
peka, was hacked almost TO pieces in a
drunken row in one of the bottom saloons.
he died shortly afterwards. John TAYLOR,
also colored, was arrested for the crime,
8 Nar,s 81 20 r,n-tlLn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05

CHICAGO. July A special dispatch
from Birmingham, Ala, in regard 10 the
death OF the wife OF Rev. Henry Duncan
and the preachers elopement, as told in
Associated Press dispatch last night, says:
The body of Mrs Duncan was exhumed
yesterday, and it was found that she had
been poisoned. The place where Duncan
bought morphine and strychnine week
previous TO her death was also found
The father of Miss Baldsee Is nearly de-
ranged by the developments.
y report received last night announces
the arrest Of Duncan st Dalton, Ala The
people declare that If he is brought back
10 his home he will be lynched.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
Excellent Advice,

Old Resideut-Young man, you arc abou.
to start a weekly paper heTel
Jouruaiist-Yes, sir.
Old Resi1ent--And suppose you have
come 70 stayI
Joarnalist-Ys, ar.
Old Ees!dent-Weil, taks the sdvice II ore
who has seen tbs rlSs and fall q ssTeatssa
weekly papers IN tbs town
journalist win, sir; VIVA. Is ~
Old RsSideo:-Dou't say IN yoEr salg.seory.
we have COMO 20 s.aJ. "-Epoch-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05

tickets, and u week later he snoxeo up peaa
| an boarded on me two weeks an skipped out
wild my best suit II WINS suggested last var
| dat b. nominated fur guvnor Of dis state.
| Dat suggestion cost me- els. Dis yere In
dividual in Cincinnati win be sloshing around
dis way next week IL he doan' git at letter.
| calkerlatin' 70 hit me for $40 ga q weeks
| board
| II say to you, my friends, do wust befooIed
man in the kentry arm dc man who wants Of.
flee. He's everybody game Dc man who
thinks he's got political call has made ulis-
take What he takes fur do voice OF do IA,
shun am simply de voice Of do fool killer Fit
or unfit, want nc Office, nor win hccepe Of
any nomination II dis yere Lime Kiln club
kin lead dis kentry on TO fame and glory OATS
honor 'nuR fur any OF US. Isay yere an now
10 de people at large dat il win be useless 70
waste any postage on inc. an do man who soft
soaps me Ggin has got TO do IL while I ar
asleep"
Brother Stepback Smith wanted 10 inquire
If Brother Gardner would not change his
mind in case his nomination was spontane-
GUS
20, sah!" was tho vigorous reply. "Dar
am no SIGH thing. 70 begin with De people
Of this kentry doan' git up an howl fur any
Particular man. Oars too much good tim
Der. Whar' any howlin Is dun, IL u paid fur
at so much per howl Sot down, bruadss
Smith-sot down an feel mo- dan ebcr ,,eter-
mined 70 wash yer hands Of politics an what
it leads tor
THE HEQUIsITEs
A letter from the secretary Of tho No. Ii
club, located at Terre Hau.e, Ind. stated that
be had been authorized 20 ask the Limo Kiln
TO affiliate, and asked what was required Of a
candidate for membership IN the club.
de rules an rcgulsshuns hsv bin Published
seberal tirnes," said Brother Gardner IN an
swer, ''but vii state 'er1 agin fur de benefit
OF de public. Dsy are:
~ II do applicant has eScr hn In taI be
mus be able 70 prove by three reYutabls wit
nesses dat he was arrsz.ed By mistake.
z. Il he has run away from lis wife he
Inus' make oath dat IL was irnyozxifls % lib
wid her an injoy religun q, do sluns time.
"a Re mus % industrious, honest and
peaceable
a II ~ has eber bin publicly chargnd vid
hftin' chickens, &c fact should 30 stated, 10.
dat IL VII BE- counted syfn him, but ia. we
may keep him Cut Of fDcher temp,Ashun.
a He mus be able 20 make bis mark xd
pen or pencil, "a do harder he Kin spa. an
cirhor 90 better Il VIII te fur him
"a Do applicant nas be entirely ear If
debt, own 600 with q property. an hey
slneTaI repatashun a. o respectable citas<z-'
NOT AS pODT-
Gtvsatarn Jones eross b ssK for snfnrtaa,
.ion- he bad been ask.d several times II fes
Lime Kin club WIS 20 DO reprsAso1ed a. tns
Paris exposition, %. 10. being po~ssd was
Gnahas 70 reply.
Ia VIII 70. Be rz5rnsnt~d a. . body,"re
Piled Brother Carrrser. Any q. Cur uaxa-
as-s sso crap ober dAr VIII take der ca'dsR
Il con, b1. der viii -: o:.iahs-
Ally reprsseut do oi5h. I, cir nov es-s fur
IL rnce.sn' % dispero an SO honewerdA~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
The Highest HonorS

Every male child born in America, SAYS
a writer, stands chance of becoming prei-
dent Of the United States Is this ali that
the ambitious American youth may aspire
tot What's the matter with bis becoming
curve pitcherEChicaS Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05

the nape Of his neck. a howl from the crown
called attention to the disaster The blanket,
or whatever it was, was evidently made of
the poorest sort Of material The savage
took his covering off, examined the mischief
be had wrought made the tear a little longer,
and then with his finger poked a hole through
the paper That settled the fact that tho
article was worthless. The newspaper sud-
denly lost all interest for the natives, who
turned their attention to less destructible OBJ
jects.-Chicago Times.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
THE SIOUX FALLS CONVENTION.
TIE OLYMPIA MEETlNG-

OLYMPIA, Wash, July 4-The territorial
secretary called the convention to order at
o'clock this afternoon at the capitol.
Only three delegates were absent. Tenn
porary organization was effected by the
election of James z. Morre, of Spokan
Falls, as chairman and Allen Weir OF
Port Townsend, as temporary secretary.
kilograms of greeting were received from
the chairmen Of the North and South Da-
kota convention at Bismarck and Sioux
Falls Responses were ordered sent.
The election Of Moore is said TO be q
trade and a sign of the selection of Judge
Hoyt as permanent president. 1t is re
garded as q trade to give western Wash
ington the president and eastern Washing
ton the capital.
Judge Hoyt, who is conceded the chair
manship, has been speaker Of the Michigan
legislature, governor of Arizona, and was
also appointed governor of Idaho, but
chose the judgship here.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
A Little Confused.

What q fne expression tha: was IN The
sermon today about the boys being father 70
the thought, though / don't quite agree with
is when look a. cur hoyx7
lob. my dear, you are quito mistaken
What be said was that tie wish Il the father
Of the man But & was splendid. alrns: a.
good ss Brouu.ng.H
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
TOOLE ELECTED CHAIRMAN.

HELENA. Mont, July 4.-The constitu-
tional convention was called to order at
noon today. Pursuant to caucus action
the Democrats nominated for chairman
ex-Delegate Toole, of Helena, and the con-
vention elected the caucus nominee. With
out further action the convention adj
journed till tomorrow afternoon.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
A Close Competition.

My papa's got some new horses and nice
new brougham-" "Well, my papas going to
buy a new yacht" And my mammals 60,
lovely new piano. "Wen-w-well- &c,
man la's got ooos that has stayed two
weesS--Life
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
MINERS RELEASED,

PARIS, July 4-Fourteen of the i'm
prisoned miners were rescued today from
the st. Etienne mines with great difficulty.
They. Were nearly dead. The number of
the dead is now estimated at 1S5 Money
for the relief of the sufferers is arriving
from all parts
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
He'd Been There.

Bobby-Don't they ever try to Kill the bulls
and bears on Wall street, papai
Papa-Yes, they do Ill them sometimes
Bobby-With gunl
Papa-No, they catch them in trap and
pinch them to death--BurliHgto Free Press
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
On the Pullman"

Wa Wy were bridegroom and brida
And nobody newsi
They l.,-se,,,,r triad
We
NJ were bridegroom and bride
Their ,o., ..s.
Our W.
So none would construe Il
W. were bridegroom and bride.
And nobody knswit
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
The Csual Conditions

Mamma-Bobby, notice that your little
sister took the smaller apple Did you let
her have her choice as told you toi
Bobby-Yes. | told her she could have the
little one or none and she chose the little
one-Omaha World
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
BREWERY BuRNLD.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July A-The big
brewery Of Falk. Jung 6 Borchert. in
Wautasa, just beyoud the city limits. was
totally destroyed by fire this afternoon.
The loss is s., ooo, 600, and insurance $50. :
o0o
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
With STATELY TREAD,
FOUR C0MM0NWEALTHS MAKE
JOYOUS ENTRANCE.
The Transition Marked by Great
Celebrations at the Cities of
the New States.
The Constitutional Conventions of North
and South Dakota, Montana and
Washington Organize.

Congressman Cox, as Orator Of the Day at
Huron, S. D., Reviews the History Of
the Territories and Their Strug-
gle for Statehood-Gen-
eral News.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
ALABAMA'S LATEST SHANE

Ayers Sarsaparilla, operating through
the blood, eradicates the scrofulous faint.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
CnOETEYAMINnTiON

The loveliest, whitest, clearest skin and
softest hands produced by Cuticura Soap.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05

For a family medicine Ayers sugar
coated pills are. unriyaied. They eradicate
disease
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-05
SOME NEWSPAPER BORES,
HOW THE EXCHANGE FIENDs MAKE
THE EDITORS LIFE A BURDEN.

rallinc at All Hours Loaded with CUES.
tions-A westerner Looking for. . San
Francisco Paper-A Capitalist Wants to
Borrow The Boston GrowIer.
Everybody has heard Of the exchange fend
Possibly be is regarded by many as purely
imaginary character, with no more real ex-
ttence than the John Doe and Richard Roe
Of the old tigie legal documents or the Ker-
smith and Bjones of the modern newspaper
dialogue grinder. Yet he has being, my
lords and gentlemen, as truly as the human
race, whose existence was vonched for by the
disfgured hero OF Victor Hugo's story of
''The Man Who Laughs"
The exchange editor Of large daily News
paper has no Hnecure. It Is his business to
look through al the exchanges that come to
the Office, to make selections Of miscellany
for various departments, to cut out and lay
aside matter that may be Of interest or i'm
portsnce to the political, dramatic, financial,
musical, sporting or other editors, to collect
material for use on special occasions or
certain days Of the week, and often to pre-
pare special departments consisting Of the
aggregated Comment of the press at large In
regard to matters Of public interest He cuts
and ships, pigeon holes and arranges In piles,
pastes clippings on blank sheets of paper,
writes heads and credits, and occasionally
uses strong language when he finds the en-
changes unusually barren Of material
At the close Of the day hfs table Is covered
with clippings and the floor in his vicinity is
Uttered knee deep with the mutlated remains
OF newspapers Imagine him hard at work
with scissors, paste pot and pencil The door
opens and smiling stranger enters
THIRSTING FOR LITERARY KNOWLEDGE.
"Do you-ah-exchange with The ANIME
roogia Buglep'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
ANCIENT INDIANS.
They are Brought Here to Testify
i'm a Case.

hcy fdeEe 10
I'm a Case.
Mr.. @. L. Bacheller, United States
Master in Chancery, is engaged in taking
testimony in very important case
which will be decided by the United
States Circuit Court. 1t is the case of
John Morongo and other Mission Indians
as wards of the United States
against John G. North and Richard Gird
to quiet the title to $4,000 acres of land
in San Bernardino county, claimed by
the Indians as part of their reservation
and by defendants under grant to them
from the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pary. The land in dispute is alleged by
plaintiffs to be part of the Potrero reeer-
walton and is very valuable. The witnesses
for the plaintiff attract a good deal of
attention, and are curiosities in them
selves. Deputy United States Marshal
R. j. Dominguez had long hunt for
them in the Yuma desert, where the
Thermometer stood 120 degrees in the
shade. These witnesses, five in number,
are Indians, and the youngest is 70 years
and the oldest 100. The oldest man,
Juan Saberia, is supposed to be the old
est Indian alive in the United States.
He was II years old when the old Mis-
sion San Gabriel was built, and saw it at
the time. Another Indian, j Juan Cahuilla,
is about lis years old. Harabisio Cabazon,
the chief of the whole tribe is 80 years old.
He is the son Of the old chief who died
four years ago at the age of 140. Fran
cisco Apache is los years old. He is
said to have been given his surname when
he married an Apache woman. He also
says that he saw the Old Mission Church
when it was built. Since then he has
been on the warpath several times in
Arizona. Ramon Largo, the next in
age, says he is 104 years old. The
Mission was built when he was born.
He is another warrior and has been
on the warpath several times. These
specimens OF aged humanity were
brought here to testify to the length of
time the Indians have been in possess
sion of the lands claimed, and the de-
PENDANTS will have hard time in OBJ
tanning witnesses who will go back fur
ther in their recollections. Recently
they have been living in the desert under
the mesquite trees on pechete or the bean
OF the tree. They have white boards and
grizzled hair and are queer looking
individuals.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
FIVE CENTS.

known to Messrs. Hellman and Nascarel.
Y pom the threat that he would disown
Goytino and even kill him if he did not
give up the note, Goytino says he SUBJ
mltted to the acknowledging that it was
a forgery. Much of this testimony was
corroborated by the oaths of other wit
nesses who either saw or in
some way knew of these various transac-
tions. The most damaging piece of evi-
dence against the accused was small
scrap of paper, brought in at the end of
the trial by the prosecution, which was
found in Goytino's trunk and surrepti-
tiously taken therefrom, on which
Leonis' name was written a great many
times, evidently for the purpose of prac-
tice. This, the defendant declares he
knows nothing about, and denounces as
made-to-order evidence. The testimony
was concluded yesterday afternoon, and
the attorneys submitted the case, with
brief argument, to Justice Savage, last
evening. Henry T. Gage spoke for the
prosecution, and Judge Rymert for the
defense. Goytino was held to answer,
on bail of $2, 500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
YESTERDAYS EVENTS.
Crushed by the Nadeau
House Elevator.
CHARLES CARNMICHAEL'S DEATH
GOytinO Held to Answer for FOrg.
ery-A Woman Dies in Want
and Alone.

An accident which resulted fatally
occurred yesterday afternoon at the
Nadeau. About quarter past five
O'Clock the elevator boy took on load OF
passengers for the third floor. In the
upper portion of the elevator was Mr..
Holloway, the agent fdr the Vickers
Theatrical Company. In the lower COM
partment were two women, bell boy,
Charles A. Carmichael and basket.
Mr.. Carmichael was connected with the
laundry of the establishment and was
bound for the third floor. The elevator
went up safely, and the boy in charge,
Willie Regan, stopped 80 as to allow Mr..
Holloway to get out of the upper COM
partment. The ele vator then moved
in a direction which Carmichael
did not desire and he started
to get out. AS he did so he was
caught between the elevator and the
floor and crushed. The screams OF the
women warned the boy above of what
had happened and he brought the eleva-
tor to standstill. Carmichael could not
be extricated for fully ten minutes and
was then conveyed to room IN the hotel
and medical aid summoned, but he was
too badly crushed to recover and the
physicians announced that there was no
hope for him early in the evening. He
fingered until just before IL O'Clock,
when he died, and his body was taken
in charge by the Coroner. Deceased
resided at No. COL Downey avenue
and was a member of the K. of P.
He was married, but leaves no children.
The inquest will be held at O'Clock to-
day.
A special meeting of Samson Lodge,
No. 14S, K. of F., will be held this even
ing, to max arrangements for the funeral
of the late Charles A. Carm ichael. The
funeral will take place at P. M. on Sun.
day, at the East Los Angeles Congrega'
tional Church.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
A SAD ENDING.
LiDette Russell Dies in Want and
Alone.

Alone.
The Coroner held an inquest yester-
day evening at the undertaking rooms of
Garrett & Samson on the body of a
woman known as 'Lena," whose real
name the jury decided to be Linette
Russell. She died Thursday evening at
No. II Jackson street, where she had
been living with a man named John
German. The woman has for several
years been member OF the disreputable
class. She was at one time the wife of a
we'll known barber in San Diego. Her
bone originally was in San Francisco,
and the name which she inherited
from her parents was Linette Osborne
Callen. She occupied rooms in Los
Angeles street lodging-house until short
time ago, when she WAS thrown out be-
cause of her failure to settle her bills.
At that time her trunks were seized, and
when the woman died she was in abso-
lutte want.
The jury returned verdict of "natural
causes" on the strength of there being
no evidence to the contrary, and also on
the statement of the physician who con-
Quoted the post mortem that death was
not due to violence of any kind
nor to poison. 1t was at first
supposed that the woman had killed
herself with morphine, as it was we'll
known that she, like others of her class,
were addicted to the habit. She had
complained of a severe and continuous
pain in her stomach and lay on sofa
all day Thursday, apparently asleep. In
the evening it was discovered that the
woman had died while no one was near.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
Valuable Birds.

VIM. Smith commenced suit in the
United States Circuit Court, yesterday,
against the S. P. R. r. Co. to recover
$1,000. He alleges that, on June 30,
1887, he was on train belonging to the
defendant, and having in his possession
a ticket from Fort Worth to San Francis
co. He had travelled from Tennessee,
and, in addition to his baggage, which
was carried in the baggage car, he had
small box in which he had few birds,
which he kept with him in the car.
When, on July 1st, the train had reached
the desert ST Arizona, long distance
from any human habitation or station :,
the brakeman and conductor of the train
came to the plaintiff and demanded the
birds. He refused to surrender them,
and he was then elected from the train.
He boarded the train three times, and,
on the third time, the conductor and
brakeman managed to get possession Of
the birds, which they held until the
train arrived at San Francisco, when he
had to pay 50 80 for the return of his
birds. He asks damages as above.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
A Pointer for Fruitmen.

Notification has been received at the
railroad offices yesterday, that a special
green fruit and vegetable tariff between
Southern California and Montana COM
mon points, has been decided by the
Transcontinental Association. A mixed
rate of $1.1219 has been placed on the
schedule. with tha understanding that
oFau ie moi 10 be classified as green
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
"THE SURPRISE"
The Largest! The Best!
The Cheapest Millinery House
IN THE CITY,
IA SOUTH SPRING STREET.

Ladies, dent make a mistake and buy
your Millinery Goods of humbugs claiming
to sell cheap. We have seen their prices,
and best them from 10 to 25 per cent. Ribbons
are out of fashion, that is why we sell them at
10, Is and 25 cents and Fine Brocaded, No.
40 at 40 cents. We quote few prices of the
latest Novelties now In constant demand
Union Milan Straw Hats, all shapes and
Union Milan Straw Hats finest grade. -. 81 90
Extra fine Leghorn, largest flats ........ W. 90
Fine Lace Straw Hats ST. 90 to $1 30
best quality. go, 4oc
French Flowers, rubber mounted 25c to SOC
imported, rubber
mounted ....75c to 81 70
roses, each ................ 1oc
Fine Ostrich Tips. feathers mot woolly) 50c
silk Wire Bonnet Frames s.....,..............4 .4Oe
buckrAm FRAMES. ~
Black Brussels (not all silk) zoo TO 4Oc
Silk Yelling (all colors) per yard d..........l loc
Silk Ribbons No 16, per yard ;...,,...; isc
g 40, highest grade, per yd 4oc
Hats Pressed in the Latest Shapes In "a hours.
DON'T FORGET PLACE AND NUMBER.
tsThe Surprise,,, l44 3. spring st.
A. ]. RIETHMULLER, Proprietor.
mis- Ira Founder of the Famous"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01
BROKERS'.

NEUSTADT PIRTLE, DEALERS IN
IN county and city school bonds: bank, street
made on real estate and collateral security at
e1rrent rates 27 W. I'd ST., Burdick buildinst
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01

nENVER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
~ Island route excursions leave Los Ange-
les every Tuesday. This is the only Excur-
sion Company furnishing Pullman tourist
sleeping cars, fully equipped, Los Angeles
City, where a stop of several hours is made,
affOrding passengers an opportunity to visit
the Mormon Tabernacle, and other points of
interest. Call on or address, f. W. THOMP.
SON, ITO N. Spring st. my3-t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01

E..:..5n & RIO GRANDE
! n d
IL and Burlington Route
eHf4 H.SsFSIeVe excursions via Salt Lake
HbllIIIilIlijl5lIC City and Denver. leave Los
Angeles every Monday and
Is Thursday, using the latest
81 I1lIJh(sU improved Pullman tourist
4kxskb6Ic cars, elegantly equipped
.o... .1.19 Los Angeles to Chicago, etc ;
also chair cars free, Denver to Chicago; dining
cars, Denver to Chicago. Call upon or address
J. b. Quigley, Agent Burlington R ute, No.
112 North Spring street. my lott
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-01

OOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY-THROUGH
> excursions to New York, Boston and Phila-
delphia. Pullman's new tourist cars with ladies
proved heaters for making tea and coffee; COM
plete Pullman's equipment of bedding, in'
cludipg bed linen, toilet accessories, ETC.;
uniformed colored pOrters; 8. p. Co.'s party
managers go through to New Orleans, thence
to Boston and Philadelphia. But one change Of
cars lin Union Depot) at Cincinnati. The
Sunset and Queen and Crescent Route through
the rich and historic South, Meridian, Bir
mingham, Chattanooga, Cincinnati, etc,
Quick time, direct connections. Excursions
leave Los Angeles March 28th: April 1lth; May
I'd, 18th and Both; June 18th and 9th; July
i1th, 1885, For further particulars call on
or write any Of the agencies OF the SOUTHERN
PACIFIC COMPANY in Southern California,
or G. r. SMURR, Assistant General Passenger
Agent Southern Pacific Company, No. 2O2 N.
Main ST.. Los Angeles, Cal. my13 If