davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1896-07-04
Malaria and Rheumatism.

From the Journal Wilmington. olL
A tsr days since a repsesents,iv,
IN. Journal drove cut to Nsl,Tir, ~ !.
Mrs, John ArTasmlth. In the cngr.. n
the conversation. Mrs. A. detaifss q
facts Of her cure
Last july said she. from m.
exposure In my work about ths -.
contracted maIArlzI fever sns -
fTlstiEm and suffered from - 49,
greatly. / could net throW II - ~
altbcueh constantly attended IN -.
physicians. ccuilnu%d 10 eros ~
In September l caught 4 ssS,re -.
which greatly increased rry -.
troabics. Ana iskiaE "a sny - -
] lay feF mpatss- The rhsar-ssi,,a
grew mure aggravated. aud ~ -
long weeks priur 20 last CARTS. 4
was perfectly helpless. my Mribs =. 4
thc hips being a. u p2ralyzea 40 Il
hartns ~ usr q thvrn WhatsTss
ccaid not help uiS-asf Ia any Eay -
was not aisle to even tasn ever I, -
gniess my huatsaEa ~ sl5nee 90 -
came and turned me Mrdfeinss gk's.lH
the rhxstcians left asa nc ro5t 81
nrthiLE ! cou1a take afofssea a. ~.
ltrf vas discourage aHA Pad
that never again Wugt3 / - N ~
ahogt the tails-l u yzs aaythlrr II
n bright EEsspsscf. for ! aar cut fas.l
- years cd. ana had tsFn ssar-,} /.
ouiF lee ycara. ans ms LIE a. ~ ~
me ana 20 - thru9xh u a t-iU5.. 4
cripple a card@n to my friends. -, n
fearful fats 20 mink 81
! had rad IN the wuzIaEg8s -.
raj fraaa tisae % time. Artisi,s 49, Z
o. uas uoneerrui cures which hsA - =
rfsertca ~ Afr, WiIitarza F4Hk - :
and naG become itnpErrzef H.th -
cases wAer~ tier hal saufcd So =
20 wNfs ara rveaNrT wha haa 6-ss
heigierN a. 1 asR cpnaaisinF ~ - n
=
trial - BE- drove fato wanizsi #
AuA going % tess drae STORE q GOD =
W Brown. eauEht Etru~ baHeF z IN
Elits. ] brEan taxing theuf iz.lastiasl y
y On hss rrturus That uas nNcgf = =
arss q tie prvsrnt year Bef7fs Il 2
Tat J Nas Es2tius szrfsr and b. "
tire nnashca tbs sec1n4 box -
pain with wh&es I has been sa--ss =.
Tor nearly six months ani ths dltaas<
n htrh had mass ~ heEriFzs Tor 81.
weeks lssplsaarra entirely. ara y
eF ! toak ~ thlrd eaH q ~ y
and have nNver fsst = fstnSe - - e
nzAtissa rtner. ass am sosnE ~ a r.
work and sz=s5flE A. sci ~ Eayhs. ~
Suarn 70 t-tsre me AMI ssss.s ! Il,
IN my pr~xsner. at Wfisnlngtq1 lsir
ghEs E3sh 3ay q Jaa~- 1895
c. .. uILnERRANT. cis-k e ~
Or. w4lmasass flak FlIas ~ n -
Feopfz GEc now gsEsa 70 the gu2E -
an gnfAinnx Aiee~9 hzilssT zna ~ -
r.-sserrr. curing All farras % wtsSs ~.
arsEtrE frcFn = EzfeEN nUndlstEH (
hlcn1 o. SCATTERED EsrTaz. Ths ~
an sota - All 1eatsrs CT sill y ~
post paid en- reoefpt * price ~ q -,
. baS. % AK BOXES Ter t.5a-tasl x--
never soid IN hgis - ~ The la1 ~
dressing Dr. wfEsnEs- Nealelns q
fany. Schcnertaav n r m
- an
The Lamar register., 1896-07-04

New York, Jane 2-A--A special 10 the
world fr0m Ratayta. New York. says
Jerome Rowan, a r.eh banker and "a
Their q Lansing Rowan. the California
aetrsss who has challenged Corl.egs %
E1eei h'sr in scientific sTarring can-
test, committed suicide to-day by shoot
Ing Ai15.s''lf thruash the heart By his
side lay o7py q Saturdays edition q
the Batavia DaIly News. containing a
diSl'ate7a annoaneing that his daughter
had challenged Easbetf- Mr.. Rowan
len better addressed To his wife. tie
contents OF which she declines 10 make
public, Mr.. Rowan was sixty six years
old
The Lamar register., 1896-07-04

Miss NJ E, Bratdon, writing for the
Philadelphiz Bulletin. says the right
Of woman TO propose involves s heavy
responsibility. II obilgsz the lady to
take her sweetheart to The opera. TO give
him confectionery. and perhaps 10 sup
ply him with beer and tobacco. To 90
this correctly the LADY must pay the
necessary expenses. and therefore the
old way is the best and the popping
must be done by the old-fashioned znAn.
SoTdid thing, AS II money were TO b
thought Of in these affairs Of the heart
The Lamar register., 1896-07-04

Topeka, Kan, June r. NJ Arthur.
chief Of the Motherhood Of Engineers,
IS here visiting the Topeka members
of the order Mr.. Arthur said to-day
that in his opinion strikes would no,
be 50 frequent In the future as they
had been in The past He is working
with the leaders Of the different politi-
cal examinations TO build up sentiment
In favor Of L law for the arbitration Of
differences between railroad cognpan-
les and their employees, and believe that
Congress win enact law in the near
future Mr.. Arthur addressed a meet.
Ing Of engineers during the day.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-04
rHEv cor TIE LioN.


-. 10 reess CasaP-
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Eeef saHe fiz-e 49, D r-prss -
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ass.zata4z. x rs Nrs Nt- Z H1s
-rsEiax aft4r tae gae Esi E7rtr y go
Ifsssee Frlia1sfs asfs ss5aar plsatfaI
HFre Mft @ PAIRS U HEEr -
sags - maEF q 1ssar'ia1s Or -
walk o. lns valleys AaUr ISL 1lp-F
rHFsAerlary aftHr ara rs5lai-F 2
lisa fh1t ssaat@t -e5rtr- e
VIA = 81 I uas wafsg- r3sZ .
il171Atalls near faaFar N1-ef eaa a
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q Tie calm tsr fa2iy ssA A. ~
cl.llssr1 Ehe XII al7irssi - Efaks
aeo1aialn ha1 .sadl1E ,sWtFd lr
asa Whss Ne rsNssa1i " a-es,
sadc We saf iast SEAS = sae trs-l
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ne tnfeFaaf asa tHrpfd aH hsE. -
fearful iela Ia Ms 4tsaalidn ~
ctulG ses1f - 5ess- Ras assE
sHssiEz Nm ~ rh@ slzeg q SIS jscEei 9
a. Il b. had bssa . Isl l SEs 20
~ sAis fiasss 1ad dra s.ieg uy ROY
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hfzzfh ffaFtF oScF nloss- NeattsT y
Earg. Nsf TIE l3sn-s skia IA auoIsEs ~
seryils - Eug - M ct
The Lamar register., 1896-07-04

A lady in Kentucky 7 years OF age
Insists that she can shear .aqrr sheep
than any new woman On earth she
says she presumes she VIII be getting a
bicycle next
The Lamar register., 1896-07-04

France Is learning by sharp expert
ences that she cannot make her exc
eutive responsible TO the two chambers
of double legislature In framing her
constitution she followed America il
establishing an elective executive. bat
England is making her advisers de-
pendent on a legislative majority fer
their continuance in office. Thus The
executive has neither the English
strength Of heredity and continuity
nor the American OF undergraduates. IN
der this system nothing has been easier
tlaan 70 upset 5 French ministry and
they have followed one another in such
rapid succession that the memory re
fuses to be bur3ened with them
The Lamar register., 1896-07-04

Doshiy essential Is g that yoa ~
p-pytsed with ssase reliable sRnsiy
dine Hosyetzer's stomach Bitter
hesI q its class. FelsldyfnE .hore Z
4 does such cstzEsua aiillents q
fiaa, co2sifpaslea art tilieusBess !
f0rttng SAFE and spes-3y hsiH p
essss. raleuzsAffsaz nd lnsct TtT
kttueys
The Lamar register., 1896-07-04

The superintendent Of the Lehigh
Coal Company, who IS an authority.
said II will he ten days before the bod
!sts ara reached.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-04

Now that L'Anse, MIsh-. has been
wiped out by IRE II would be good
line 70 change its name.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-04

Glass jars may advance in price, but
other family iaus VII be within easy
reach all summer.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-04

Mr.. ROekefeusr's income is said to be
II SIS an hour. That explains Why he
can't AFFORD to lay of saturday after
noons.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-04

The cycling schools OF London are SO
crowded that the priees OF lessons have
Increased.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-04


uliuers we've a, WORK ia the Red Ash
vein OF the twin SHAFT at Pittston.
aiou, ? o'clocs this morning. ;he roof
saved "a and u IS believed thar all the
u'ea p,riShcd About forty Of the Inn
urispnsd msn were English speaking
rrinsrs the others foreigners
Aside from these there may De other
I,aelish speaking miners among the
u,ifortunat,zs Thirty Polandevs and
Huns were entousled. ana Il Is thought
thar thc total number Or bodies In the
mine viii reach 100
The men vrrc az work proppiu- up
lbe r-of when the fall occurred. The
siaral sas Immediately given by the
staging % the Ere bell AMI rcSegers
uere PIT AZ work without delay Al ;
5.cioek this aftcFDo6n the drst b6,lies
Nerc ;puai in The slops some distance
from the plane IN which tBe mea had
htea working,
Mara than tvg1-'hiuis % the victims
were mar5ied men. Amoag them were
Netlus Mayor I.auIr8n. wha Was inside
superintendent ~ the mine, and J. II
I.ynett. ward councilman
About two weeks aEo thu surveyors
reported 60 General superintendent
JAw that the milne was -slueeaiuS-
snd that unless steps were immediately
taken to timber II c4yela or fall
uirht be lsoks-i for. Superintendent
law lost no ii1uc hut AZ Uuce put n
number q tiulbeT1nen al work 10 bracr
M the failipE roof The ~sQu~sz~''
c0RtiuDsd. however. and yesterday the
situation became alarming. In the AZ.
iernocn slight faIl oecurrct ana the
mea who were At wp=S had q retreat
before a. 4 e5osultati0n o. milne cli.
Gers was then hfld aud " was decided
thar heroic measures would have % he
resorted 70 10 prevent heavy damage
10 the mine.
Inside Superintendent Ianisan gave
orders that the most experienced min
ers should b. sccure,i and th1f The par
" would 20 down the mine AZ : o'cioSiz
Expert tiusbernea put Ia an appear.
ance a that hour and uerr sussa low
ered u the workings Tbey made
their way 60 Red Ash vein. .5sb fset
down the slope The Wofk OF prop
ping proceeie-l rapsily un5l u o'cia-,k.
when another fali coeurrs-l- II Hlals
low rumbHns noise ami the flying
g1al and debris drove tbe nsaa lsack.
Then the .'Sqaseze- ceased and the men
thoasht Il safe 10 resunao work They
iabouri on until 8 - O'Clock. when Il i
presumed the Roof zen in without
warning making tremendous crash.
II i Supposed, however. that the men
were not all together. hui some near
the slope and these probably ran up
the incline when the fall occurred.
This Is the only way tie finding %
Mayor I.anfcan's body in the slope can
h accounted for n the taen received
any warning they bad time 10 run up
the slope but not to aHy great distance.
The falling rock and ogal hny,i M the
slope and the adjoinIn- Eansways.
completely shutting OF all avenues Of
escape
II wzs al hrst supposed thu nlen IS
eafssd being caught. bat that they were
Imprisoned behind the debris. hnt The
finding of the two lodieS would 70 10
dfsprove this. 1t Is stai possible. how
ever. that living men may D.. behind
the fan, although 1t Is extremely i'm
probable Even II they escaped being
caught by the falling rcof. The proba-
biHty y their being alive for any
The Lamar register., 1896-07-04
BURIED IN A MINE.
HuNpREp MgN sNToaaEn.

Rss,E ef the nrd Ash Coal Mine At wnkrs-
barry. Psnasyi,ssnia. rAns--L Itsis Pes
,Isliisy That the ainsrs WIN Come oat
AlIvc.
The herald., 1896-04-25
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION
Inveigied . Little Girl Into q Saloon and
Tried to Get Her to Drink

In one of the back rooms of the Bu-
reau saloon, on North Main street, yes
terday at l o'clock, Officer Baker arrest
ed a man named j. Crawford and
booked him at the police station on sus-
picion. 1t appears that Crawford, who
is said to run gambling room at Santa
Monica, had inveigled little 13-year-
old girl named Willets, who also resides
in Santa Monica, into one of the private
rooms, and was endeavoring to induce
her to drink. The child was sent up here
to visit with friends during the Fiesta
and was yesterday morning sent to the
depot to get time table. While there
she met Crawford, who recognized her
and accosted her.
He persuaded the girl to accompany
him, and entering the saloon box, called
for the drinks. These were served on
Crawford's statement that the girl was
his child. He tried to persuade her to
take. beer. but she steadfastly refused,
and only drank glass of soda. Becom-
ing suspicious of the mans actions, the
officer was sent for and in company
with Councilman Tom Savage, ques-
toned the pair. Finally Crawford ad-
mitted that the girl was not his, but
denied any evil intentions upon her
He was taken in and the girl looked
after by Humane Officer Clark Her
father is said to run a hosting engine
ON the long wharf at Santa Monica, and
to be respectable and hard working
man. Crawford has the reputation of a
sport and tinhorn gambler and has d
family residing in the seaport town.
The herald., 1896-04-25
Australian Salt Bush

In view of the great interest now be-
ing taken in Australian salt bush (atri-
pleX Semibaccatum), the new forage
plant for alkali soils, Director Devol of
the experiment station at Tucson, Ariz.,
sends the following brief description:
Method of growing it: The seeds are
flat, somewhat heart-shaped, about lilo
of an inch long and of brownish or
reddish green color. If covered in wet
soil when fresh they are apt to rot, but
sown before rain and lightly covered
with soil or preferably covered with
grass or weeds and kept moderately
moist, they will germinate readily. They
may be started in boxes or hotbeds and
transplanted to the field; but plants
grown in this way do not resist drought
so we'll as those planted where they are
to remain. While young the plants re-
quire watering two or three times, but
when we'll established they will resist
quite severe droughts. Although per-
ennial plant, it grows so rapidly that
one cutting may be obtained the first
season and two the following season.
1t will grow in soil having more alkali
than any other plant valuable for for
upon such soil, it has PROSTATE habit,
growing to height of but six to twelve
inches and spreading over several
square feet of ground. Single plants
have been known to reach spread of
sixteen feet. this, too, upon very aka
line soil. 1t is estimated that from
three to six tons per acre of dried hay
may be produced. Sheep and hogs rel
ish it green, and when mixed with about
one third its weight of other hay horses
and cattle eat it dried.
The herald., 1896-04-25
POLICE COURT CASES
Pltroff Arralgned for Assault to kiIl-The
Stud Poker PIayeri in Court

Yesterday afternoon John w. Pitrorf
was arraigned in Justice Morrison's
court upon charge of assault with a
deadly weapon. the complaint being
sworn to by S. NJ. Peyton, with whom
Pitroff engaged in a revolver duel in a
lodging house on First street Thursday
night Peyton appeared at the police
station about noon unharmed as the re-
suit of the encounter, and a complaint
charging assault with deadly weapon
with intent to commit murder was is
sued and the warrant served upon Pit
rolf. His examination was set down for
April 9th.
The smooth and gentlemanly w. NJ
Forbes, who relieved Albin Sawyer, Il
Pasadenan, of his purse containing SIS
on Wednesday night, had examination
on grand larceny charge, and was
promptly held to answer in bonds OF
$1,000. Forbes is said to be one of the
smoothest pickpockets on the coast
The stud poker players and dealers, W.
B. Seymour and Clayton z. Beguette
were arraigned and trial set for the
1st and I'd of May, respectively. Be
guette demanded a jury trial, but Sey-
mour will be tried by the court.
Charles Custer. the fellow who
slashed William Jackson in the arm at
Athletic park Thursday afternoon, was
arraigned for assault with a deadly
weapon, but the case went over for eX-
animation. James Burns was convict
ed Of petty larceny for stealing a pair
of shoes from in front of A. Lichtenber-
gers store, on First street. He was
given a fine of $40 or forty days in jail
Two parties We're up for violation of the
handbill ordinance. J. Hoffman had his
case continued until today, and Y. D.
Manders was fined So or three days
Fifteen Fiesta drunks lined up for
sentence, and received light fines.
Fred Bennett will be heard on bat
terry charge today. Eight parties who
welded bladders at the corner of First
and Spring streets were up for disturb
ing the peace, but were discharged
with warning, their windy weapons
being confiscated. Two vagrants We're
arraigned, of whom James Croner got
a ten-day floater and Charles Brown ten
days in jail. George Rogers was fined
IS on conviction of disorderly conduct
The case of Charles Mullen, the bar
tender who smashed Charles Bell, one
Of the Philadelphia's men, because he
asked a question, went over until to-
day. Mullen is held for battery, and
although the sailor will not be here to
prosecute him, there are several other
witnesses of the attack who will testify
that it was unprovoked and uncalled
for
The herald., 1896-04-25
AT THE THEATERS

| LOS ANGELES THEATER-The
theory upon which Mark Twains story
| Pudd 'nhead Wilson, was built, that oi
| the lines, loops. curves whirls and
| flourisheS that adorn the balls of the
| thumbs of every human being, being
each a distinct physical signature and
no two in the world alike. will probably
be better understood in Canada than il
has been in the states, and when Cana
dian people see the play that Frank
Mayo has made of Mark Twain's story
and in which he plays the role of Dave
Wilson, who is by his neighbors nick
| named a ''pudd'nhead," they will bet
ter understand what Dave Wilson is do
ing when he begins to unravel the myS-
terry of the interchanged babies and the
attempted murder by comparison of
these lines, loops and f1ourishes. as he
has gathered them on bits of glass. than
did the people in the states, who know
comparatively little of this theory.
The thumb marks as test in Grimm
ology is now in use in the prisons of
England, and it is to an English scient-
ist that we are indebted for the most of
the knowledge that we possess about
this theory. Sir Francis Galton. F. r..
s., has made these thumb marks as pre-
served in the criminal and court of law
records of india Japan and other Orien-
tai countries, subject of study and in
years. When asked the question as to
the probability of two thumbs being
found whose markings were exactly
alike in every respect, he responded: Il
consider in the light of my investiga-
tions that the probability is entirely
beyond the power of figures to compute.
1t would be like taking the ground plan
and architecture of different cities and
comparing them, seeking to find two in
which the streets. alleys and architec-
ture, height of buildings, etc, would
prove to be exactly alike
Pudd'nhead Wilson will be given at
the Los Angeles theater for three nights
and Wednesday matinee, commencing
Monday, April 27.
4 4 4
LOS ANGELES THEATER.--This
will be a gala night at the Los Angeles
theater. AS the closing festivities go
out in a jolly evening of fun and frolic,
it is celebrated in different ways by diff
ferent people. The Jonathan club will
visit this theater in body to pay trib-
ute to that merry fun maker, Peter f.
Daley, as the Night Clerk Fun will
reign supreme and from some of the
local hits already prepared any one
occupying seats will get their full
moneys worth.
Orpheum-The matinee at the Or
pheum this afternoon will not begin
until p. m. This will allow the patrons
a chance to view the parade and then
to see the great bill at the Orpheum.
Mr.. Segommer the world greatest VEN
triloquist and mimic. will appear in
some new work on this occasion. Bru-
ct and Riviere, the great French duet
lists. have a new song that they will sing
only at the matinee on Saturday and
Sunday.
q = =
BURBANK THEATER.- the
Carletons will give their farewell per-
formance of Fra Diavolo at the Bur-
bank. This opera has probably been
the most popular of the entire reper-
toire of the company and already the
sale of seats is very large. Tomorrow
evening a grand farewell bill will be
rendered.
The herald., 1896-04-25
wild West Show Tomorrow

At Athletic park tomorrow afternoon
the Fiesta celebration will come to a
close in most appropriate manner by
a representation of genuine Mexican
bull fight, but no cruelty will be al
lowed. The exhibition as whole will
be one that every visitor will want to
witness. The direction is under the
supervision of the noted Mexican bull
fighter Capt. Term, who will be assisted
by six expert toreadors, and in addition
there will be steer throwing and the
riding of wild horses, and the perform
ance will probably command an i'm
mense attendance.
The herald., 1896-04-25
Arrested for Burglary

Ed Wheeler, alias Rosebud Kid" is
under arrest, having been taken into
custody yesterday morning at his home
at 10 East Sixth street on a warrant
from Fresno charging him with bur-
glary. 1t is alleged that Wheeler broke
into store in that city and distracted
shotgun and a lot of jewelry Wheel
ier's parents We're greatly shocked at
their sons arrest and cannot believe
thim guilty. They are respectable, we'll
ito-do people who feel keenly the dis
grace brought upon them by a scape-
grace son. The kid is now in jail
awaiting the arrival Of an officer from
Fresno to take him back
The herald., 1896-04-25
Friday forming Club

At the Friday Morning club yester-
day typical short stories of French,
German, Norwegian and Japanese lit
erature were read, and proved an inter-
esting program. Moonlight by Guy de
Maupessant, was selected by Mrs. A.
S. Wing as characteristic of the French
style, and read by Miss NJ. Fette. Baron
Schmule, by Karl Emil FRANCIS, was
presented by Mrs. G.. H. Wadleigh as
typical of the German; A Good Con-
science, a satire by Alex Krillard, illus
trating that phase of the Norwegian
style suggestive Of the French school,
was read by Mrs. J. F. Sartori and two
fairy tales, The Woodcutters Daugh-
ter and Princess Splendor We're pre-
sented by Mrs. l.. Fl. Long as typical
short stories of the Japanese.
The herald., 1896-04-25
No Little Lord Fauntleroy

The Burbank theater was to produce
Little Lord Fauntleroy next week. All
preparations had been made for itspre
sentation when the management had a
notice served upon them yesterday by
order of Morosco of San Francisco, no.
tifying Mr.. Cooper that he could not
PUT the piece on without paying lib
eral royalty. This little bit of news did
rot meet the appreciation of the Bur-
bank people, and as a result the Main
street play house will be dark all of next
week. w. r. Daley claims that he had
all Pacific coast rights for the produc-
ton of the play and that Morosco, who
represents French, the playwright, had
the notice served on Cooper at his die
tation, and he assumes the responsible
itv
The herald., 1896-04-25
PERSONALS

Solomon Jewett, president of the Kern
County bank, Bakersfield, is in town,
and is so pleased with the festivities
that he has decided to remain over un-
til Monday.
S. N Reed, a prominent attorney of
Bakersfield, is in the city taking in the
celebration.
Alvin Fay. the rotund and jovial dis
trict attorney of Kern county is in the
city La Fiesta bent and is enjoying HIM
self hugely. He leaves for home tomor-
row.
The Hon. whitelaw Reid will be in
this city tomorrow.
Alva Mansar of st. Louis is registered
at the Westminster
DR.. Walter Thorne of San Francisco
is stopping at the Hollenbeck.
C. Leon Smith and wife are at the
Westminster from Kansas City.
Senator A. n. Androus was among
Yesterdays list of arrivals at the Ma
deau.
Judge F. w. Gregg of San Bernardino
is among yesterdays arrivals at the
Nadeau.
F. W. Richardson, editor of the San
Bernardino Times Index, is at the Ra-
mona with his wife.
r. NJ. Stevens arrived in the city yes
at the Westminster
c. P. Dickinson and wife are stopping
at the Westminster. They are tourists
from Perth, Australia.
w. S. Hancock, master mechanic of
the railroad shops at Needles, is stop
ping at the Hollenbeck
H. L. Truslow, the Southern Pacific
official from Santa Barbara, is regis
tered at the Westminster
George Rowland, son of President
Rowland of the Puente Oil company, is
registered at the Hollenbeck from
Chino.
e. +. Kellner, a wealthy mining man
OF Arizona, is in the city, with his two
daughters from Ramona convent. They
are stopping at the Ramona.
A party of officers from the U. S. S.
Philadelphia are stopping at the Ma
deau during the Fiesta festivities. They
comprise Harris Lansing, j. p. Morton,
III. B. Price, ]. J. Raby and r. z. John
StOn.
Mr.. B. F. Wright of Wright Bros,
Plttsburs. Kas, is in the city doing La
Fiesta. and, like all fasteners, is very
favorably impressed with Los Angeles
and it's progress. 1t is hoped that in the
near future Mr.. Wright will be classed
as a progressive merchant of this town.