davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-02-22
WESTERN MARYLAND RAr
w ROAD.
@zzE

CONNECTING WITH
P. Il r. R. at Shippensburg and Get,v.h,
Norfolk 4 Western r. K. at Hage,ss.ooaalgg;
B. 4 Q. Railroad at Hagerstown and ji GhoS
Run; Penna r. r. at Brncer;noo nerfy
Hanover; P. W. q b., N. C. and p and
Railroads at Union Station. Baltimoro, q ri r
Schedule in effect September 20. 1895
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-02-22
nAIT1MoRE. CHESAPEAKE &
Il ATLANTIC RAILWAY co.
"A'ei 49, on the Chesapeake Bay.
roP HEALTH. FOR PLEASURE.
FOR BUSINESS.

80 FOR BUSINESS.
r,o~oaled facilities for both passenger and freight
traffic
CLOSE connection with the trunk line railroads,
,s,,pine convenience to the trlveler and quick
depsc a,, o. csommodious and handsomely fitted ont
s,aamsrs Comfortable State Rooms. Good Cuisine
Polite attendance Schedule in effect SEPTEMBER W
Steamers leave Piers s. anu ~ Lis"' ''iNe'
Wharf Baltimore, as follows. -. e,,.,,-
Railway Division.-.3O p. m daily, except satuT-
day and Sunday; Saturday only, 5.Oo p IN. ior OiHi
borne and stations to Ocean City al. ..,,,
Choptank River Lines p m, aaliy, e4 Yep
Sunday for Easton OXFORD sr nenfen i at
n m daily except saturday, cambridge, 7. N,
oxford 700 p. M Easton 30 p NJ arriving al
Wicomieo River Line p. m, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday for Mingate IoIllt'
Deals Island and landings 10 salisbury Return
ing leave Salisbury at I'D p. m. every MONDAY,
wednesday and Friday, arriving IN Baltimore at
a. m. o,.ar,. Monday
wednesday and Friday for Deals Island, and land
ings to Seaford, Del. Returning. leave Seaion1 al
u o'clock noon Tuesday, THURSDAY ana sunday
arriving in Baltimore at a m NJ. ~,
u. m, every Tuesday and Friday for Great Wieom-
leo River Dividing Indian andDymers Greeks, Little
Bay, Milford Haven ana Plankaulnk River 70 RE-
port Returning leave Freeport NJ o a. ~. every
Monday and Thursday, arriving IN Baltimore ~ >
a m
Steamers from South Street Pier:
Pocomoke River Line.-5.30 p M, every Tuesday
and Friday for Crisiied, Tangier Island Onane0eK
and landings to Poeomoke City and snow Hli
Returning leave Snow Hill at &. m, Cfisiield; P
m every Monday and Thursday, arriving IN BaIu-
more at a. m. a.,
Messongo River Line-5.30 p. m, every Wednes-
day for Ford's Crisield, Harborton, Evans BoGgs
Hunting Creek and Messongo ketuInlhs, leaIe
Messongo every Friday at a. M, crisiied p.
M arriving in Baltimore at a. m
oeeohannock River Line.-5.30 p m, every sun
day for Ford's, Crisfeld, Hnrborton Evans, Boggs
cedar View Nandua, Concord, Reads, Davis,
Shields Rues Returning, leave Rues every Tues
day at $50 a. m. Crisfed p M, arriving in Balti-
WILLARD THOMSON,
janiI Genenl Manager, Baltimore, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-02-22
WILSON & GOODWIN,
Refer by PERMISSION to

Geo R. Gehr, Cashier LIST National Bank;
John l.. Reifsnider, Babylon & Gilbert, N.
Schaeffer & Co., B. F. Shriver Il Co..
july lily
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-02-22


PERUSAL Is INVITED TO THIS
EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT
Our buyer has now completed arrangements
with several large factories, whereby we will
be right up to the top notch with the prettiest,
most tasty and most reasonable line
FOR THE FALL TRADE
that has ever been offered by any house in
our line. If you are now in want of any thing
in this Hot Spell from the stock left over from
the Spring, You can get it at
HOT WEATHER PRICES.
Remember we don't claim to be the cheapest
house upon the earth, but know we can sell
you
GOOD, GOOD GOODS
LOW, VERY LOW, VERY VERY Low
PRICES.
We will have for the fall $50 different pat
terms of
CHAMBER SUITS,
1875 different patterns of all kinds of
PARL0R SUITS,
BUFFETS, TABLES, CHAIRS,
and every thing else to be found in the Fur
niture business
Then again you can buy your
R CARPETS Ra
at the same place, which is very great adj
vantage, SAVING you considerable expense,
trouble and anxiety.
LOOK OUT FOR LATER ANNOUNCE
MENTS.
sTRAUs.
N. E. Corner Howard and Fayette Streets,
july IS tt BALTIMORE, MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-02-22
A UCTIONEERINGi
New Candidate for Public Favor.

! offer my services, on reasonable terms, as
an Auctioneer to those who expect to have
sales, and feel confident | can give entire
satisfaction and obtain as good prices as any
man in the business. P. 0. Box SIS, Branch
Office, East End, Westminster, or can be
found at residence, on The farm known as the
Morley place, on Manchester road, near West
minister.
VINCENT YINGLING,
dec u 3m Westminster. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-02-22

J. w SKUNK
LEADING
Harness and Turf Goods House
Has just received direct from the Factory
magnificent assortment of
ROBES, BLANKETS and TURF GOODS
for the Fall and Winter trade of the best
quality and lowest price, consisting of Gal
loway Bear, Fox and Goat Robe, Plush and
Wool Robes, . A Horse Blankets, from the
best to the cheapest grades. Not wishing to
carry a large lot of Harness and Buggies
through the winter, we will close out the re-
naming stock at greatly reduced prices to
make room for our Winter Goods. We have
all the leading brands of Cattle Powder which
we sell at big reduction.
Call early and get the benefit of choice.
]. w. SKUNK,
Opposite Catholic Church, Westminster, Nd.
sept II Tyr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-02-22
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAIL
AO ROAD.
scnEDuLE N EFrEcr pEcEMBER ]. 1sg5.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.


LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited
Express daily 1850 a. IN. Express, 100 p. m.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and Louisville Yest-
buled Limited Express daily 24Op. m. Express 1850
p. NJ.
For Pittsburgh and Cleveland, 1880 a. m and 80
For Washington, week days, co. x6 Is, x6 25, 6:5
X! 90 Ks co. s. Ky 80 Mo 20 a. tl2 90 noon, a
mlnutesl u TO- Xl25O X2 40, So (x3 Il Ii mnutes)
x4 10, 5 10 x5 49, 100, 6lS, X7 20, X7 so, xI Is
To- XlO TO- xl0 50, II so ?. m. Sunday, X6 %, 49,
~ N95O, xlO30 a. M, II 90 M, / o. 40, 349,
II 80 p. m
For Annapolis, 20, $ 81 a. m, II so and 10 p. M
ON sunday, b a. M. and 10 p. m.
For Frederick, co. S 10 a. m, 70, 20 and % p
IN. on Sunday 50 .. m. and D p m.
For LuTay, Roanoke. and all points in the South
VIA N * W. X. r. week days, Is p. m. sundays
10 p. m. Through Sleeping cars from Washington
To Roanoke Chattanooga and New Orleans. For
Luray, 40 p M daily.
For Lexington and points in the Virginia Valley.
II 90, ITO 80 am. For Winchester, fl cop IN. Mixed
train for Iiarrisonburg, "a OOam
For Mt Airy and way Stations, i %, Is TO- s9s5 a.
NJ, II 20 "a 20 stops at principal stations only - p
VI 30, 81 10 pm.
For Ellicott City, 400. Il 90, IS TO- 70 IS, a. M
II 70, Is 30, II 40, - -. Sc 80 al 10 p
For Curtis Bay, week days, :Ss n m. Leave Cur
tis Bay, week days, . 10 y m.
Trims arrive from Chicago and the Northwest
daily, % and % m; from Pittsburgh and Cleye
land, y m, sos M; from Cincinnati, 81
Louis and the West so a m 20 pm daily.
lso1 Al Bill l. LINE tOR NEW 1Okk AID fhlL-
ADELPHIA.
All Trains illuminated with pintsch light.
For New York Boston and the East week days,
- Is 70 Dining Carr 50, 40 80 Dining Carr a M
L 70, q 30 Dining carr so g 5jDining Carr, W
p. M Il 10 night Sleeping Car attached, open l0f
passengers 10 90 p n.y. Sundays Is 90 Dining car
% - Dining Carr a. m, q 80 Dining Carr 50, l5SA
Dining Carr 90 p. m, Il Is night, sleeping Car
attached, open for passengers 10 % p. M
For Atlantic city, 10 10 H. u ~, ! 20 p NJ
sundays, 30 p. m.
For Cape May Weekdays 1.:s0 p. m.
For Philadelphia, Newark, Wilmington and Ches'
ter week days S1s 90 stopping at Wilmington only,
Dining Carr $, 10 50 stopping at Wilmington
only, Dining Carr, m u -, Cl.30 stopping at VIZ
mington only, Dining Carl 80, g 81 lining carr
90 m. - night. Sundays, Is 90 stopping al
Wilmington only, Dining Carr @ - Dining carr
a. m, q 80 stopping ut Wilmington only Dining
Car -. Is 81 ising carr. 9 90 p IN. / - night
For all stations Phila DIV, week days, GA
M, s., 10 m. sundays s05 m, > - ? m
Except suntlny. sSuntiay only. fDaily.
xExprts - train.
Baggage cslea fOi and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders ieiI al
Ticket Offices:
~ W. COR CALVERT AND BALTIMORE SIS
30 5. Broadway or Camden station.
CHAS. @. sCUiI Gen. Passenger Agent
nen T. Manager.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-02-22

RIFACTORY, Corner of Liberty and
George Streets, Westminster, Nd, where
have Just erected new and large Shops, giving
me better facilities than heretofore. \ call
is solicited. mays
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1896-01-31

very little water is required and that
the stand should be very thin on the
ground. None contend for more than
one irrigation. Some say best time is
in the fall. Others say in the spring.
Many advocate none at all, after q
stand has been secured. One very
practical farmer says plant in drills IS
inches apart and thin to hills one foot
after stand is assured, irrigate in the
spring.
The soil and subsoil is different here
to that of the San Juan and triDuta.
ries, but as alfalfa seed is grown and
has been the redeeming clause for the
farmers of this section, it might pay
your farmers to experiment, etc.
Respectfully, N. A. IsoM.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1896-01-31

We hear that six head of cattle be-
longing to Mr.. Spencer, who is win
tering stock on the Ferguson ranch
on the Laplata were .ttaken from the
place Last week and driven off. The
cattle were tracked to the Two-Cross
ranch where the hides of the stolen
stock were unearthed. Balser Ma
graw was arrested on suspicion and it
is rumored that all the guilty parties
will be most certainly brought to JUS.
tice.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1896-01-31
Largo.
N. A. IsoM.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
LARGO, Jan. 27,-J. ]. Absyta at
torney for che Perez estate has been
down from Rosa to settle up the es-
tate. He renamed several days and
returned to Rosa. He says the citizens
up there would be pleased to have a
mail route established from the D. &
R. G. down the San Juan to Farming
ton.
The Catholic priest has been again
on his rounds and had services in the
Jaquez neighborhood on Thursday
also in the Munoz neighborhood Fri.
day.
The crossings on the San Juan are
very good at present. The ice having
all gone out.
A small skift of snow fell on the 23d
but has all gone now. Thus far Janu.
ary has been delightful month.
For man and beast the sunny Sar
Juan is coming to the front, SLOWLY
but surely, and to stay, as an agricul
Iural, fruit growing and health resort
A railroad in the near future would bt
IA great help in settling up the county
We stated in our last correspondence
that there were $4,000 head of sheer
wintering on the ranges south of here
After making enquiry among tn,
sheep men we have no fear in placing
he number at 100000 between tht
Navajoe reservation and the Cont
mental Divide and between the Sa1
Juan and the A. & P. R.R.
A railroad from Albuquerque tt
Durango, Col, down Canon Largo ant
town on the San Juan, Farmingtol
md Aztec would have to look a leetl
oudt or they would be distanced b.
the new town, especially as shipping
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1896-01-31
A Letter from Major Isom.

NERlNO, COlo. Jan. ID.
Editor The San Juan Times.
For three months we have been
among the alfalfa seed growers of the
South Platte valley. Thinking some
of your readers might be interested
on the subject, I will give you some of
their ideas for obtaining best results.
All agree that the partial failure of
last year was too much rainfall, that
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1896-01-31
point for stock.

point for stock.
There were services again on Sun
day by the priest at Salome, Jaquez,
and dance at night at the Manzanar-
es dance hall.
A dance every other night on the
Upper San Juan for the month of Jan.
uary. 81.
The winter so far has been very mild
and the ranchmen have been disposing
of their hay crop until hay is getting
to be an item and will be scarce before
spring.
The herald., 1896-05-11
THE KENNEL

There was a fine list Of entries in the
Pacific Kennel clubs fifth annual show
held in San Francisco last week, no less
than 1866 dogs being entered. The fol-
lowing list of entries gives good idea
of the dogs most popular in this state:
Mastiffs IL, Great Danes Is, st. Bernards
81, Newfoundlands 4, greyhounds II,
deerhounds 1, American foXhounds IL,
bloodhounds 2, pointers 81, English set
ters Is, Gordon settlers s, Irish settlers
Is, Grffons 4, Irish water spaniels 5.
Retrievers l, Chesapeake bay dogs 1,
collies 10, Dalmatians 3, bulldogs 2, bull
terriers 13, poodles l. spitz 1, field span
iels g. cocker spaniels 20, Dachshunds s.
fox terriers 3S, black and tan terrier /,
skye terriers 8, Yorkshire terriers IL,
Scotch terriers 1. toy terriers 8, Japan
ese spaniels 2. pugs 9, Italian grey
hounds 1.
Field Sports in its issue of May I'd, de-
voted over four pages to an illustrated
description of the Los Angeles bench
show. The following tribute is paid to
the committee of the Southern Califor-
MIA Kennel club: THE management of
the show was conducted on business
principles. by men of clear ideas. The
benches were well arranged and neatly
whitened, and many of them handsome
ly decorated. The committeeman were
diligent. and at all times faithful to the
trust imposed upon them. courteous in
their treatment of visitors and prompt
ly obliging to all exhibitors.
The herald., 1896-05-11

the Southern Pacific harbor racket
doubtless looks on 1t as a very common
place and pardonable method of attain
ing an end. What matters it though the
will Of q sovereign state of the Union Is
thwarted so long as Huntington ct al.
get what they want? What are sena-
torships for, except to be used as means
for the accomplishment Of the ends Of
monopolistic corporations? What II
the people Of Delaware are misrepre-
sented in the senate. and a man without
q color Of title to seat is made a MEM
ber Of what Americans are proud to
term the highest legislative body in
tho world" If. by so doing. q way car
be opened to raid the treasury of the
United States and, at the same time.
toll gate through which the sea trade of
the people of Los Angeles must pass.
be acquired?
Now is the time for the bewhiskered
and mouthing PETER to raise his voice
for an investigation. The barter Of sem
atorships is of more consequence than
any bond issue this government ever has
OF ever is likely to make. With con-
gress composed of pure men holding
their seats by virtue of simple right. I'M
proper bond issues can be soon made
impossible. But with congress in the con-
troll Of men who have become congress-
men as the result of acceding to the de-
mands of Huntingtonian corporations,
worse things than bond issues will hap
The herald., 1896-05-11

week, with the usual matinee. may be
seen Hoyt's A Trip to Chinatown. which
comes for q return engagement. 1t Is
brim full Of good things in the shape
of musical novelties. unique dances and
taking features Of all descriptions. Mr..
Hoyt has written a probable story and
a plot, which. while 1t does not greatly
tax the mental forces, Is full Of interest
and altogether source of much merri-
ment. The cast under the stage d.
rection of Mr.. Julian Mitchell, includes
Harry Conor. Geraldine Mccain, Geo.
Beane, Sadie Mcdonald, Frank Lawton,
Patrice. J. Aldrich Libby, Amelia Stone,
Arthur Pacie, Madeline Lack The COM
pany Is now en- route to San Francisco.
from which port they will sail May 2Sth
to fulfill an engagement of sixteen
weeks In the principal cities of Aus
tralia- The sale of seats opens this
morning at the box office.
The herald., 1896-05-11
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES

The Cleveland (Ohio) Recorder has
Joined the ranks of those that are advo-
eating the abolition of taxes on per-
sonal property. In recent publication
it brought out in a striking manner the
inequality with which personal property
taxes are assessed and collected in its
own city. The instances drawn from
the tax lists of Cleveland by the Re-
corder are typical of the conditions that
pertain to the levy and collection of the
kind Of taxes noted, throughout the
United States.
1t is irnpracticable to operate equita-
bly, the personal property tax. The tax
itself is not equitable. Its levy is like
the fining of people for having in their
possession Of the products of labor and
the evidences of industry and thrift.
People feel instinctively that 1t is an un-
lust tax and do not hesitate to evade
it's payment. Besides no system OF an
accurate and thorough assessment can
be devised. A large proportion of per-
sonal property always escapes assess
ment even with the most vigilant of
assessors. and it is out of the question
to expect an assessor to properly value
more than small proportion of what
he does find.
The Recorder indulges in the follow
ing comment in Its developments:
In another column the Recorder COM
pares four classes of personal property
taxpayers-millionai the wealthy
who are not up to the millionaire grade.
the moderately wealthy. and people of
moderate means-for the purpose OF
showing the relative burdens which
these classes bear under the personal
tax system. The most glaring Unequal
tiles are brought to light, from Wnlch
the richest class benefit most. 1t is i'm
possible to include in such comparison
all the names upon the tax duplicate,
but it Is believed that the names select
ed fairly represent the four different
classes to which they are assigned, ami
that this comparison presents reason
able approximation to the condition OF
personal property taxation in this city.
The real condition is more unequal than
the comparison indicates. rather than
less.
This publication is made for the pur-
pose of emphasizing a fact which stu
dents of taxation already know, and OF
stimulating public sentiment to the
point of demanding the repeal of the
personal tax laws; 1t would be folly to
denounce individual taxpayers for
"dodging" their taxes. Personal prop
erty taxes belong to a class which
everybody lodges as well as his con-
science and skill permit II the ricl;
escape in greatest proportionate degree,
that is no reason for complaint. The
people themselves, are to blame for try
ing to enforce tax system which COM
mon sense condemns as detrimental to
business interests, which the plainest
principles of morality condemn as un-
just. and which the experience of the
world condemns for its inequality in op
Grafton,
The herald., 1896-05-11
TRADING IN SENATORSHIPS

The report that reaches the public
through a special to the Chicago Trib-
une of trade whereby, in return for the
adoption of the majority report of the
senate commerce committee. embrac-
ing the item of an appropriation for the
Huntington harbor, the needed vote to
seat Colonel Dupont in the vacant SEN
atoriai seat from Delaware, would be
furnished, is not at all improbable. Deals
of the Kind alleged are right in the line
of the powers that are pushing the
scheme to build private harbor with
public funds. Dickering in senatorships
may seem very serious and heinous
piece of business to most people, but
the lobby that is engaged in promoting
The herald., 1896-05-11
AT THE THEATERS

BURBANK THEATER.-The merry
coterie of comedians at this house were
greeted by large audience last night,
when the curtain rang up on The Girl
Up to Date. Designated as farce COM
edy on the bills certainly it was no mis-
nomer, for the auditors were delightful
ly entertained with the most mirth- pro-
voking fun making. There is just
enough of story to the Girl Up to Date
to daintily carry the thread of interest
and the exceeding cleverness of the
characterizations by the Davis-Moulton
company filled in the bright coloring,
the quips and jests, the catch music,
and gave inspiration TO mellow, spon-
taneous bursts of merry laughter
among the thoroughly pleased audience.
The comedy, so light and sketchy with
touches of the grotesque, indicated to
admirable advantage the sterling eX-
cellence and versatility of this company
of players. and augered well for long
and successful season for them at the
Burbank. Truth to say. the company is
one of surprising excellence, in the per-
feet balance of its ensemble, and the
individual cleverness of the players.
Miss Myra Davis was particularly Win
some as the modern girl, and instead of
presenting a mannish woman gave
most captivating presentment of d
healthy young woman, with keen ad-
miration of masculine strength and fem
mime independence. Miss Davis songs
Were features of the evening, her voice
being one of rare sympathetic quality.
Mr.. MOulton as the irascible old uncle
was also seen to decided advantage. He
is thorough paced comedian. and sin
gularly felicitous in his methods.
Mr.. Sellery's assumption of the pet
of the London P. r. was up to the mark.
and true to nature. His vocal accom-
plishments are of unusual excellence.
Messrs. Stockbridge and Lonegan did
their work well, and Mr.. Gibney did
some fine work in character acting. AS
Tilly Du Val, Rosa Stuart certainly
made a typical handsome barmaid. who
has risen to the garish glores of the
Alhambra stage. Misses Dallas Har-
rington and Hantls all acquitted them
selves creditably. To sum up. if you
want TO spend an evening delightfully."-
to laugh with unction-you should go
and see The Girl Up to Date.
ORPHEUM.-The new bill at the Or
pheum tonight promises TO be quite as
strong a drawing card as were the
Trans-Oceanics. 1t includes some of the
strongest comedy teams in the country
Golden, Chalfant and Golden will ap-
pear in button bursting comedy
sketch, while one of the biggest laughs
or the season will be created by Dixon
Bowers and Dixon, better known as the
Three Rubes." Hayes and Post do one
of the funniest grotesque acrobatic acts
ever seen In the Orpheum. The Ramirez
Spanish Troubadours will appear in q
potpourie of Spanish music. The bal
ance of the bill will include Rosie Rem
del, the transformation dancer. the
Nawns in a comedy SKETCH Elena Leila.
the Russian soprano.and the Kins- Ners.
the great equilibrists.
. II r
LOS ANGELES THEATER.-At the
Los Angeles theater beginning Thurs
day and continuing throughout the
The herald., 1896-05-11
An IDEAL Silver pia form

The real silver platform has not yet
been enunciated. What is needed to re-
instate silver in its rightful position In the
world of finance is a declaration that it
shall be coined and circulated so that a
man can go into bank with one silver
dollar. present it to the cashier, wink his
left eye in the delicate manner prevalent
in prohibition towns. and receive there
for without any further parley sixteen
gold dollars. That is the real 16-to-1 idea.
ST Louis Mirror
The herald., 1896-05-11

Goodman" it appears. is but the
translation of an altogether unpro-
nounceable Russian patronymic which
distinguishes a. city detective His
methods of dealing with suspects were
brought to light by the Herald a
few months ago, but apparently he still
continues to glory in them. In the Tru-
man burglary case defendants counsel
on Saturday afternoon strove strenu-
ously for some minutes to elicit from
Goodman" both some information as
to his previous record in Russia and also
as to those detective tactics which
he seems to have brought with him
from the cars dominions. Goodman"
preferred to be more communicative in
volunteering expert evidence as a jew
eler. but did vouchsafe the informat ton
that if he had any reason to be suspi-
cious of any character he simply told
its owner to clear out of the city within
twenty-four hours. If the man did not
choose to obey the detectives ukase. he
would be arrested for vagrancy; the
detective would then busy himself in
working up case against him. Such
tactics may be necessary in Russia.
1t is scandalous that a police officer
should invest himself with such AFRO
CANT authority in this country.
The herald., 1896-05-11

The publishers have arranged to have
The Herald on sale at all news stands and
on all railroad trains in Southern Califor-
mia. If the paper cannot be secured at any
Of the above places the publishers will
deem 1t a special favor if patrons should
report same to the business office.