davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-06
M'COMAS PROHIBITIONIST.
Independent Voters

-, To the Editor of the Los Angeles Herald:
The independent voters are the balance
wheel of the political machine. They consti-
tute the balance of power. When one politi-
cal party becomes corrupt or imbecile from
old age, there has always been found in one
or both parties enough courageous and in
dependent voters to pick out and elect the
best men on both tickets Even the machine
politicians know they must put some good
men on the ticket or the thing won't 10
down. These good men and true are the salt
OF the ticket.
Now, the real business in this campaign
is the election of our public servants. We
should bring to this business the same judg-
ment we are in the habit of exercising in or
dinary affairs. If any man is incompetent
Or dishonest or the victim of bad habits or
has a bad reputation, we should no more
trust him in public office than in private
place. His political principles are no guar
antee Of official good conduct. AS a man is
mentally, morally and physically, so will he
be wherever you put him. We all know from
experience that good system in the hands
that bad system in the hands of good
man viii do less harm. The reform OF all
reforms consists in growing better men and
putting them in the offices.
1t is very fortunate this time that there
are so many excellent men found on both
tickets. | don't propose to go into the in
vidious business Of pointing them out. The
people are sufficiently intelligent to pick
out the good and reject the bad The OBJ
ject of this letter is to appeal to the voters
to exercise their inherent right to select
good public servants. In no other way can
a political party be brought TO understand
that public office is public trust and is
not to be made the subject of trades and
combines, and parceled out to this and that
faction as its portion of the spoils.
H c. DILLON
The herald., 1898-11-06
How He Sizes It Up

To the Editor of the Los Angeles Herald:
Believing there may be those wishing to
vote with the winning side next Tuesday
who have not determined which ticket will
be the winner, | ask the privilege OF pre-
sentlng to the attention of such voters a con-
clusion | have arrived at after careful
study OF the vote cast for county officers four
years ago, and the conditions attending the
election at that time:
Leaving out of consideration all votes ex-
cept those cast for Democratic, Populist and
Kepublican nominees | find that of all the
Republican candidates on the county ticket,
Major Donnel had the largest majority
3l24-over the opposition vote. The major
itles for the other candidates over the oppo-
sition vote grew gradually less, until the
minimum was reached in the cases of Messrs.
Merwin and Riley, who received respective
ly 1859 and 2003 votes less than the combined
vote against them.
Now, if | am correctly informed, every
nominee on the Republican ticket of four
years ago was endorsed by the A. p. A., and
men who were active in the councils Of that
order tell me that in all probability 1000
Democrats voted the Republican ticket be-
cause IS,,i OF the a. T. A. endorsement.
:. VIII these Democrats vote for the Repub-
llcan candidates this year? Hardly.
-Four years ago there was no detection in
the Republican ranks, because of that
partys stand upon the silver question, or,
to speak more correctly, because of the
party's falling down on that question.
This year conservative estimate places
the Silver Republican vote in the county at
2Om. Will these two thousand men, all
faithful followers of the cause of silver, vote
for the nominees of the Gold Bug Hunting
ton push, Certainly not to any great ex-
tent. Added to these desertions from the
Republican camp as it existed four years
ago is the detection among the negroes of
this city and county--which is varously es-
timated at from 400 to 1000 votes. Be con-
seryatve; take the smaller estimate Of 400,
and we have loss of 3400 of the Republican
voters of four years ago. To be certain Of
not making the estimate too high, divide by
two, and the loss is 100, which, subtracted
from the vote of the Republican candidates
OF four years ago, and added to the opposi-
tion, vote would have left the Republican
candidates in hopeless minority in every
instance.
1t may be claimed by those Republicans
who are "whistling to keep their courage
up. that the 5000 newly registered voters
Will offset the desertions from the Republi-
can camp. On the contrary, | believe these
voters do not differ materially in their DO
lltical complexion from those who were on
the register at that time
The conclusion | draw from study of the
vote and conditions of four years ago as
compared with the conditions today is that
It will be utterly impossible for the Gold
Bug Huntington combine to defeat the flu.
SION county ticket, and | am not "fuson-
list, either, but genuine, "dyed-in-the-
M,CONIAC Northumberland
The herald., 1898-11-06
To Mr.. Waters

Russell J. Waters-Sir: How will you cast
your vote and use your influence, in case you
are elected to congress, should Mr. Hunting
ton or the Southern Pacific endeavor to Sc.
cure an appropriation for breakwater or
harbor at Santa Monica? You know that
Uncle Coils wants the unexpended balance
of that 81, ,9O0 900 for the above purpose, and
if he gets it good-by to San Pedro's ever
being ought but an insignificant port, with
no further appropriations for deepening the
inner harbor. l ask this question because
j. S. Slauson, gentleman who has always
been proud of the distinction of being
Southern Pacific man, and one of the best
Fighters" for Santa Monica as a harbor
ans s is at present nj Collecting g''s cash subscrip
tions to carry on your campaign.
SAN PEDROITE.
The herald., 1898-11-06
THERE ARE NO FLIES ON HIM
Drop Dead on Touching His Electric
ally Charged Body

Benjamin Berdell, wanderine clock re-.
pairer, is death on flies. Three wears ago
when at Railway, N. j., during a storm he
was picking cherries, when the tree was
struck by lightning. Berdell received a Sc
we're shock. 1t transformed him into an
electric man. Anyone who shakes hands
with him now receives a severe shock. By
pressing the blades of knife between his
thumb and finger during storm he charges
the metal SO strongly that heavy weights
can be lifted When flies alight upon him
they drop dead. When he is in a dark room
sparks flash from his flesh and his eyes shine
like incandeseent lights. Whenever storm
approaches Berdell becomes highly charged
with electricity and it is dangerous to touch
him. He says that he feels no inconvenience
except that he will not go near moving 10,
comotive for fear of being drawn against
it and killed.-New York Press.
The herald., 1898-11-06
Orange Cream Pie

Beat thoroughly the yolks of two eggs
with one-half cup Of sugar, add one heap
ing tablespoon of -four, one even tablespoon
of corn starch dissolved in milk, pour into
one pint Of boiling milk and let cook about
three minutes; let cool and flavor with ex-
tract Of orange and pour into baked crust |;
beat the whites to stiff froth, add one
half cup of sugar, flavor with extract of or
ange, spread on top, put in oven and let
slightly brown.-San Francisco Examiner.
The herald., 1898-11-06
Eighty-Seven but Still Spry

Jacob z. Vandewater of 466 Bergen ave.
nue., Jersey City, is 81 years old and deaf
While crossing Harrison avenue he failed
to see an approaching trolley car or hear
the gong. The car was almost upon him
when be saw it. Then with surprising agil
ity he jumped into the ;, fender; End I'm not
water when he was lifted out and put on his
feet, "but guess did that thing all right.
Beyond little shaking up Mr.. Vandc
water was uninjursd and was able to gt
home.
The herald., 1898-11-06
Stray Chords

Miss Mollie Adelia Brown, the talented
soprano, will sing at Simpson tabernacle this
evening
Miss Alice McComas, the talented daurh-
studyns M music IN san s aod
ranging for series of concerts in Southern
California during December and January.
Nine. Nellie Melba has been at Lucca
The herald., 1898-11-06
THE PUBLIC PULSE

1.-THE Herald under this heading prints
communications, but does not assume re-
sponsibiity for the sentiments expressed
correspondents are requested to cultivate
brevity, so far as is consistent with the
proper expression Of their viewsJ
The herald., 1898-11-06
THIS WEEKS EVENTS

Thursday and Friday evenings and
Saturday matinee-The Heinrichs at
Simpson tabernacle.
Friday EVENING". L. Huebner's
pupils recital at Fitzgerald hall.
Friday evening-W. F. Skeele's
0rgan recital at the First Congrega-
tfonal church.
The herald., 1898-11-06
Human Ailments, and How They Are Cured

heir many ailments Nearly all of these Affections can
the right remedies used the remedies brought
into by the doctors who administer them To be enabled to DO
this the services of than physician required all OF whom
must many advantages which be acquired by first
medical education special training and long service in the cause OF
healing their fellow Every facility such can be found in but
medical institutions the world must b. at the command OF the
doctors Large capital must invested and the associated physicians
must inspired with audabe ambition permanently the
sick themselves in their at the earliest possible
ment and at price that is fair and equitable
People who need physicians advice and professional SER
such institution should apply to The
English Specialists 2tS South Broadway Los
Angeles There the afflicted will find all the advantages just referred
will be found the doctors who frequently referred to
the successful and most popular physicians the Pacific Coast
Time money have been required to gain this envbe
reputation English and German Expert Specialists
backed this statement by thousands of people they have cured in Los
Angeles throughout the West These testimonials unsolicited
They given show the appreciation Of the patient cured and to
show others the ofmes hidden ah which leads long fe perfect
health and happiness
Few people properly consider the value Of the benefit of the advice
five skilled physicians No single doctor possibly know much
five he competent conscientious and experienced
The herald., 1898-11-06

- At the Church Of the Covenant, Burt Estes
Howard, pastor, Los Angeles theater, at II
a; M, the program will be: Morning Song'
lTh;omas); "The Fair, Sweet Morn" (Field) !;
Patri (Holden); response (Whiting): clos. s.
ing, "At Eventide" (Willis).
The herald., 1898-11-06
The Old Reliables Are Good Enough

If one is in need Of medical services nothing but the best good
enough There several ways of finding who the doctors
may be safely entrusted with health and many instances life
itself.
start WITH long residence of doctor doctors
ity something that should be avoaby considered by the invalid
Next their general standing but best and most important of all the
number of cured by the doctors with whom be about
to consult and take treatment.
These important requirements possessed by every physician of
the largest popular and most successful medical institution the
west namely The English and German Expert Specialists 28
S. Broadway Los Angeles They have thousands of testimonials from
and they have cured Many of these restored
health years ago today strong and healthy In this connection
might not be of place mention the fact that The English
Expert Specialists make speciality of
This has been their highest aim and greatest ambition
This method of conducting the affairs of their great institution has
made for them undyng fame and the extensive practice
hd Pacific Coast See them They will give you their advice and
opinion free of charge
The herald., 1898-11-06

president of The English and German Expert Specialists
had this important point view when he selected his associates Men
chosen not only for their valuable qualities physicians having
wide experience general practice but each Specialist curing
several diseases.
The herald., 1898-11-06

Every one was glad to welcome Miss
Beresford Joy home again, if only for fly
ing visit, MS she has accepted an important
engagement in San Francisco. Miss Joy
was in capital voice at her song recital in
Fitzgerald's hall last Thursday evening, and
was heard to great advantage in compre-
also interesting from the fact that an able
violinst, S. W. Jennison, made his debut
here
The herald., 1898-11-06
The Dangers
OF Catarrh
Many Lives Are Lost An.
nually by Unneces.
sary Delays

The ravages of consumption would
not be so dreadful if victims of Ca
tarrh had needed both the warnings
of nature and those of their friends.
That Catarrh of the head, nose and
throat leads to quick consumption
there is no doubt. Be not too late.
If you have a symptom of Catarrh
or the disease in a chronic state,
place yourself under the care of THE
ENGLISH AND GERMAN EX.
PERT SPECIALISTS. These doc
tors use the most effective but harm
less remedies. No mineral or dan
gerous drugs are ever used-nothing
but the extracts of buds, barks, ber-
ries, leaves, flowers, roots, gums and
plants are dispensed.
The herald., 1898-11-06

Esss %$a H;%s M @ @
Eczema f"~ ~S
The herald., 1898-11-06

cital at Fitzgerald hall next Friday evening
the 18th, at which the following pupils viii
take part: Mines. Ada TeacRout, Helen
M. Dodge, Hawksford, Ballen; Misses Anna
Pease, Pearl Stevens, Emma Mester, Ritha
Whiteman, Eva Giipson and Norman Glass; !;
Messrs. r w; Hall, George Strebel, Mathew
B, Webb, Joseph Vale, Clarence Josepb.
Clarence Thomas, William Young, Newton
Deeter, Peale, Will Sisson.
w. F. Skeele, organst of the First Con-
gregational church and director Of the Col.
lege of Music of the University of Southern
given in the First Congregational church
next Friday evening. Miss L. b. Pieper.
soprano, and Arthur Marshall Perry, violin,
ist will assist.
The herald., 1898-11-06

At the First Christian Church the chorus
choir will sing in the morning Harry Rowe
Shelley's anthem, 'Hark, Hark, NV Soul
In the evening the anthem will be Christ
Is Risen From the Dead" &c. Whitney
Coombs).
The herald., 1898-11-06
Music at the Churches

The music at the Immanuel Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning will be as fol-
lows: "Jubilate Deo" Uansing); offertory
solo, "The Lord Will Come" (Perkins), Mr..
Revel France. In the evening special mu,
sical service will be given in celebration OF
the tenth anniversary of the organization OF
the Ladies' Aid Society Following M is II the
20 Bless the Lord (Rossini), Mrs. j.. q.
Scarborough; Rejoice, o Daughter OF ~
on; anthem, Unto Thee, o Lord, Do We
Give Thanks (Watson).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
DELAWARE, LACkAWANNA AMI
WESTERN RAILROAD.

Stations in New of Barclay and Christopher SITS
VESTIBULE TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET CARS
PINTGCH LIGHT
500 A. M.-BlNGHAMTON MAIL Stops at princlpa
stations
1000 4 M-usete Cav, BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BINO-
EANTOS OcFGO ITHACA. vr.NfRA. SYRACt'SE
ana OSWFGO IMPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor cars
cnrectne at Buffalo with trains Chicago and points
West
400 p NJ fdailv,-CNcaro nnf RuTalo vestihuled Ex
rresa fo- crpANTON PINGVANrON ani F1MlRA
Puilr7an Pu~et Parior Flmira Through sleep
ing cars and CAV Chicago arriving at 4:i5 p
NJ. day.
400 p NJ sen ANTON wrrvFSpARRr nnd PIyM'
CIrTII FXPRFSr. Pullman P1fet Parlor Cars.
PULLED LIMITED EMPRESS FOR st'RtNToN. RlN0-
HAMToN. F1.rrRA. RrFFAiO THROUGH BUFFET
sLFTPING CAR New York to Chicago. Dining Car
west ~ ElTalO
s:aO p N @aiv,-prFTAIN rXpRESs PI,LLM a
SHELTERS >or SCRANTON. R1NGHAMTON Ell
MIRA BATH Mov'Nr NORRIS and BUFFALO. Ar
irving at Buffalo 500 A. NJ .,1.. .,,.,
SYRACUSE an. OsWEGO EXPREss Pullman Buffet
iioKrTs AND PULLMAN AUTHORIZATIONS At
HENRY GAZE 4 SONS It'd. 1ls BroadwAy: "a PARK
Place 400 and e49 Rrcsdwav Tc' ct. At Ferry stations
dred 7-entvr'th st. 30. col, bus ave. Nsw York
sae and -2T Fulton e. and ios Broadway brooklyn
Time table giving fr information ~ all stations.
wrSrCOrT's FXPpFsS COMPANY wiz call for and
check baggage from hotel or residence 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
pubIir Notice.


" The second u The NeW-Y1 rk Training school
for Teachers VIII begin February Gth 1903 For those
desiring the school that
Will De held January l9h. 2uh and 2st 1894 N Public
school J. At Henry. 'atharine and oliver Streets
rooms pOarily occupied by this school.
To II eligible fr admission this persons
have graduated from high school or academy
Of study has been approved by the State
Superintendent f Public Instruction. Schools IN this
city having such approved study are as follows
BOROUGHS OF MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX
II gh Schools.
College Of the City Il New-York.
Teachers College.
Barnard College.
Manhattan College.
Irsuline Academy. Park Ave,
Mt. -. Vincent Academy
Normal College
ST. Francis Xavier academic DepD.
s. Teresa's Academy.
T'rsiline Convent. Bedford Park.
ST. Gabriers Academy FOR Girls.
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
Adelphi Academy.
Brooklyn Manual Training School.
Girls High school
Packer ColloF ate Institute.
St Agnes Female Academy.
Boys High School.
Erasmus Hall High School.
Nativity Academy.
Polytechnic Institute.
ST. Thomas Aquinas Academy
BOROUGH or QUEENS.
High schools.
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND
High Schools.
For further information apply person by
Borough Superintendent John Jasper 146
he Principal. Augustus s Downing the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
Raiivoa0s.
RailvnaOs.
~-s~~~~~~-~~~~--~-.c~>-~~.'.c
NEW YORK CENTRAL

All through trains stop At Albany Utica Syracuse
Trains leave Grand Central station as follows;
$50 a MPprtl4 except rS Spnsssys LIMITED
Fastest Train in Inc world que Buffalo, AS p NJ ~:
Nisxaia Fails 5:s2 p NJ Toronto. 900 p a.; Do
trot. IL 10 p NJ. Limited 10 It's seating ,,i Niagara
Falls and Cleveland. -, crraav For
1890 A. M-DAY EXPRESS: eScept s S,,s rno,n,s
Buffalo and all important New YgrK s' and CHI
..CAGo SPECIAL. Day-For Cos,ho"''
3.30b 'fMia mTPRoy Sxb %fBhHy sPEcAI- except
800 P MErAxf siIoRE LIMITED paiycs ssslsna
train Chicago. via Lake shore, p S,sao,ne and
1:is A NJ. due Chicago 400 + NJ S''
600 7: M'-WEsTERN EMPRESS; paily-For S''S''"
, 49, Falls. Toronto Cleveland Chicago; , For Troy
g." MmNoETiitES EXpREss 20, 1@ Ottawa
7.3O p Ma T'1' sNy IS PcT MOUNTAINS AND MON
TEEAL EXPRESS Daily or..r,,rvrsr,.rx
$40 spprc,M,,- BrFrrAi1 AnNII1s,o Niagara Falls.
- Cleveland. Cncinnati ndianapois ana - Ia,iy sie.p
von Ing only fGr psH. 81 2T r1n Brook n.y.
0IS + p'SrIFIS, rxpI'Tss DaiyFor oS'H. ~,
burg Magma Falls Cleveland Chca.sGs; , ~ road
csp, saturday Tor as VINCENT and the p chlcss
nights chcaEa, :i,sEs,s i, ,,,,.,s Ct as
oI5 a. NJ and 3.3s v n 11,s,,y except sunday to
,Plitsneld sundays only at 0i2o a. IN. N,
TMasner Palace "ors on al 'h,orsn trains
s 2e tIs h,osaw,y 81 Fs., 'in ',S ST,
and ash St station New York: sss and 100 Fulton ST
ard Joe broadway " n BROOKLYN. 49,. vo,,
Telephone "o7oo Thrtyeirhth Street FOR NV I'D
dencs nv Wostcott ryr-ess cocrnany; ,,... .~.r,
GrOrCr " DANrrr.e General Passenger AReht-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
EpsE pAag DCAO.

Through NewioTk. foot Of Chambers st
a .yIOws ana i've MINUTES esGlirr from West 30
300 A. n.-Vcstibuied Express daily for Bngh4nion
Wa,erly Eimira Buffalo. Bradford AiTlVss Buffalo 3
81. Parlor car 10 Buffalo.
400 Il. M.-Nesiibuled lmlied-Fast mail daily. Soid
train for Chicago. Cleveland 10 A. NJ Chicago.
T. " Sleepers Chicago. Ce'elaHd and Cincinnati
Dining
: 80 +. M.-Bu1alo and Cleveland vesbueG Express
daily Arrives RIifalo Z .05 A. n. Bradford I2O a
NJ. jamestown ZOO A. NJ. Youngstown ln.2. A. ~.
Cleveland 1890 p VI. sieepers 10 Buffalo ana Cleveland
Cafe Library Car. -
a;l5 T.. M.-Dary solid train Tor Binghamton Elnira
W,iserly Chicago sleepers HTnesville. Chicago
and Cincinnati Dining Car.
TICKETS, LOCAL. TIME CARDS AND FI1l.MAN &C
< CONNODATIONS at III III 2Gi. t0i and S31 Broad
way I27 Bowery l56 i25thst. aud 2,3 West l23h
a., Cha nters and 23G ferries New York: $50
ana $50 Fulton ~. % broadway brooklyn i22 Hiver-.t
Hotoken Jersey city station. New YORK Transf>s
Co calls checks baggage from hotels and resi-
lapc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
Rnilruaos.
DEEMS YLVANIA
70 a


-
and ,DEsBROssEss and CORT1ANDT STREETS;
O. The leaving time from Desrosses ana n G ,rAi fr
80 A. VI FAST MAIL-Pullman Buffet parlor Car
New York r!itsbug. Sleeping car Pi'ispufs 10 |"
$50 4 NJ F1sa SfEi'"fs aIf s
om S ;Rosso eesanG Toedo
X, !aai4Pd' IT's' NNp ST LOUIS EMPRESS
Err Nsshviie Cia C!nclnnatD. lndianap''s 'hlodso
$50 r. Vi. WESTERN EXPEEss--FOr Chicago. For
40 =. VI sotTHM BsrERN EMPRESS For Pitts
ears cis,eland gnennali nas.s Ss rtisburs and
-" r. VI; rAglFlC IN iS,csna except SATURDAY
So: = VI MAIL AND EXPEEsSm.,fI,Inm.,a,rn B PIais
''''' 'wAsHIsGToN AND THE sotTH.
80 80 $50 S.s,onal i@ a an f" sr s ana
p NO. 800 night suuaay. 50. go, 300 lining
D an, (ni. 20 Dining cas- 40 DINING can. SO
sdi-TiIEKN KAiLwAr.-Exprcss, 40 p. m. i2o' night
ATIXXrIc COAST LINE.-Express. 80 a. m. and $50
@ one 0u FhwA AD daily
a. m. week days and 40 p IN. daily 49, ,,,..
ATLANTIC cl1Y5o NJ reed rrsb ye,piSsIes
Tain Buret iarior cars Passenger Coach. and Com
CAPE Mayed p N. week DAYS .,..., o..
Ions Branch Asury Park Intereken sunTays oSeaa
sss staten" so mo 45 no nea t9 p and
c sSndaS s sil o "a" p p c'S sO and 80 %
Sundays, 9.45 .. rl.. 5.15 r. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
6l0. 20 $50. 80 500 go G50 Pcnna Limited 2 80
Dining can 1850 Dining carr ll.5O a. M, go. 100.
$50 $50 20. 20 dining carr. 40 dining Sarl'
$50 dining CAR. 30. $50 i2u5 night sundays
Go ; 80 $50 go $50 d.m.tell. $50, 1910 Dining
Carr A. n.. Ito Dining Car 80. so Dining carr.
45O dining carr go Dining car. 40 $50 p. m.
II % nisht.
T s Ne: ' a ~ Ts es 4% a "s sr ss
station stations foot = Desbrosses and cortandt
Streets: Court street. Fulton street !S Broadway
and Pennsylvania Annex station. Brooklyn. station;
The York Transfer Company VIII cali
for and check baggage from hotels and residences
Teephone '27s7 Eighteenth Street FOR Pennsylvania
Railroad tab Service.
j h. HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD
Manager General fassT Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-14
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
WEST SHORE r. r

Trains leave franklin ST. Station ~ Y. ~ iono"S
and II lat from foot " w. AID St: -. a,
I2t5 NJ. CONTINENTAL LIMITED Daily. TOT A.
lany Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Fails
Cleveland. Detroit Chicaeo and 81. Louis: Arrives
Chicago and 81. Louis next afternoon. Dining Car.
5,45 n " 80 m. later foot W. 42d stu ChlSaso
and ST. Louis Limited Daily FOR Utica. syracuse
Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit.
Cleveland. Chicago and ST. Louis
NJ. Daily. Utica, Syracu-e. Rochester. Buy
falO Niagara Falls and Toronto.
S:I1 T. Daily. f1r Albany. Utica. Syracuse. Roches-
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit. Ceve-
land and st. Louie
Time tables ut principal hotels and Offices Baggage
checked Hotel Residence bv Westcott Express
r. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent. v 7.