davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-08

II was q huge task, to undertake
the cure Of such bad case OF kidney
disease. as that OF C. F. Collier, OF
Cherokee. a.. but Electric Bitters did
II. He writes: MY kidneys were
so far gone. I could not sit on a chair
without a cushion: and suffered from
dreadful backacne. headache. and de-
preston. In Electric Bitters, how.
ever. found a cure, and by them was
restored to perfect health. l recon-
mend this great tonic medicine to al
with weak Kidneys. liver or stomach
Guaranteed BY q. q. Tiffany. Jr., drug.
gist: price. Soc.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-08

II Is no secret. that for Cuts.
Burns. Ulcers. Fever Sores. Sore
Eyes, Bolls, etc, nothing Is 30 effect
i've as BucNen's Arnlca Saive. at
didn't take long to cure Il bad sore
I had and It is all o. X. for sore
eyes writes ID. L. Gregory OF Hope.
rex 25c at G. Il. Tiffany. Jr.'s drug
store
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-08

light plant broke loose and washed
away. leaving the west half standing.
| As 1t went down 1t struck the lower
footbridge in the piddle and took
That portion Of IL away. II was a sur
prise that the east end of the upper
foothridse should go first, as that
! was supposed TO be much the strong.
~ part.
The smelter is experiencing consid-
cradle trouble from high water, the
light plant being surrounded and tne
hy-wheel splashing water. The I'm
hense Stag pile projecting into the
river settled and gave way yesterday.
something unexpected.
From Hesperus comes the news
that the wagon bridge across the La
Plata at that point went out yester-
day. Two bridges also gave way on
Pine river yesterday, the upper one.
known as the Spring gulch bridge,
being the first to 20 and later in the
day the government bridge at lgna.
clio took flight. The bridge across
Pine river at bayfield, is in some dan
SCI ou' "olh WIN Prooapis save IT,
'''e'"i Oh the priuses on 'he florida
P'' 'eu p'ecafious cohui'
ton and should the different county
streams get much higher tne expense
will be heavy for repair work. The
Animas valley road overseer Is look |
"'''i '"e upper ah'in"s priuee
az 'ha' ~ Is SAFE
any 'ne iaiiioaus are coming
~ 'oi 'nei, iu'' snare Oh trouble
Ia" ii'nu 'i'ei ION uIu MOI
~" e'o"s o"ihk ="
no" "''i oh '"e "''h III 'ne
''',"a '"e! 'i"ih ""s paeheu
'o"i ""so an iai as piacticap'o
""' quo ''aush'e' no"se'
N''e' "Au uai iio"
~" n"" '"e IAN MN oh'er'o'i
80 'I''.u 81 '''n'oie springs anu
''-"'' eNpi ESQ anu p'sseh'
y. "a e' anu p'oush' uoHh
N. e'"i" w. ''ausn'er house'
. 'o' "''er'on ''oh
- r,,, up, 'Aes anu "e'e
80, 'e'.v" S"oi'' "ee'
''A nou's ia'e iA'' hsh'
~ sh ""'' "a'h'ns Al 'he
'-' A' =. ."' on Gam Aea, A'ooies anu
80 soy '-i' 'o"u 10 o'unu ="
','uD,' anu ~ne prooaoi'
1''pp'' un''9 'ue S'ie'n receues'
- va" I'' 'nsu'io. " run seuo
w. " aAueA'.. nor9e 'n'' i'io'"'
'. ~, 'e, 'on 'ne
'''e,'e' '"' ~oru WAS
.o.'eu ','in 'ii'e'''h oi ois ROCK
~ .iou Gnu. 'n''e nn'eS en,s sue
y. W ILL., '..o '."'n i''nA ~"
~, on iN way
s'''e Is 'epoi'eu Ivy
us an' We" W 'nen's 'ee'
""'u '''u' h'u " 'i'e'
W '. "''N,n'" anu RANT was
~, 'ie u'' 10 ''h'H
o''on' WIN We n'aue 'ohiof'o"
Wv" '"e
~ ~ my, vac 'no va"
po'''.'e "Ae !.pA"
'.e
nv, nj, @ ''A
~ I :"
w. onnp .u w. N'o
W
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Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-08

departed this morning for Denver or
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Burns are at
Trimble prings enjoying a few days
rest, They are pleased with the pat
| ronage Tony Hueloth is receiving.
George West returned last evening
He says all streams are bank full and
spreading over the country in many
instances. He says the Rio Grande
AT Alamosa is booming
Smallpox is reported from the old
Ireland sawmill east OF Animas City
and the health officer and a deputy
sheriff went out this afternoon to
look after the matter.
Thomas Quill died at the National
hotel Saturday afternoon. His tuner
q, Will be at Hoods undertaking
rooms tomorrow morning at 10 o..
clock. The old gentleman was about
So years old Mr.. Quill has conduct
ed the National hotel for some years
He had no family nor relatives, so
far as known
The Woodmen of the World unveil-
ed the monument of Nelson Ovens yes
terday with appropriate ceremonies
They met al the lodge hall at i o.
clock in the afternoon and marched
TO the cemetery, where the ceremon-
les took place. Members of the Cir
Gle also took part. going TO the GENE.
terry In carryall
Saturday afternoon Roy Irwin Dick.
son met with a serious accident near
lockwood. He had the two last nm.
gers of the hand torn OF by the ex.
ploslon of dynamite cap and the
rest OF his hand was badly injured.
He was brought to town. arriving
here about $50 and taken to the
Ochsner hospital, where the injury
was attended to.
GEORGE Ii. Pearson, brother of
Harry, arrived last night from Dead.
wood, South Dakota, where he has
been employed by mining company
He is on clutches. having been In.
jured by jumping from third-story
window in fire. A mill was afre
and Mr.. Pearson went in to try to
save some gold dust and stayed a
little roo long and could not get out
except by jumping from the window.
o
The Herald acknowledges a pleas
ant call from S. II. Elkins, postmast-
Ell at Columbia. Mo. Mr.. Elkins is a
brother Of Senator Eltins OF West
Virginia He Is enroute to Silverton
where ne, with others, have force
of men developing couple of mining
claims on Sultan mountain about two
miles this side of Silverton. He is
by ]. X. Vaughen of
Santa Fe who met him at Alamosa
Mr.. Vaughen is cashier of the First
National bank of Santa Fe, also ter.
treasurer. The gentlemen
are slderacked in Durango owing to
but will depart for Silver
ton on the first through train.
W. s. kincaid was an arrival Fri
day bringing with him John Cams
by Of Gunnison, an experienced Ssh
hatchery man, who will have charge
of Emerald lakes this summer. This
morning those two in company
with Wash Patrick left for the lakes
Mr.. Kincaid says two and quarter
million fish eggs of the Rainbow va
riety have been gathered for the
Gunnison hatchery and a few have
been brought to Durango and more
eggs or little fish will be brought
here little later Mr.. Kincaid says
the fish Increase in the streams will |
be great this year
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-08
A Bad Scare.

Some day you will get bad scare.
and when you feel a pain In your
bowels. and fear Appendicitis. Safety
lies In Dr. Kings New Life Pills. a
sure cure, for all bowel and stomach
diseases. such as headache. bilious.
ness. costiveness. etc. Guaranteed at
G. ID. Tiffany. Jr.'s drug store. only
25c. Try them.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-08
GOLDEN REDS is; DURANGO ..

|
| I, shor, ,h, ahova ,.us IN. s,or,
NJ So,,raoy,s h.,, ao ,a,,,,a,,, n,
| rono 49,, A. ca,ao ~, :.
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a., an, -, -. .,,s' D..
| = hou ,,a III. ~ 49,, 49,.
| 49, ,.,,,a IT. -. ~
| ,o,,, -, IT,, ORR -, =. -,
| ,,,..n,. ,on 20
| .na,,t.
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md ,bo,, sao,rai sy. ,,,a 80.
ilns, -, ,,,,,.
ia saon,a ,.saran r, ,,.s -,
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,ts,,ors ,aua, 10 ,ora t., ~:
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an, -. -, =, ~ o., M, -,
,ha * - q - ,a.
p,r,n ,atad "a -. ,,, ,,,
san i,,t,,e, -, ~ s.a,..,,. =,
,o,caaa 90 p,nara,, no. A., 90 h.,
Inn ,o1,a, 20 -, A., ,,,, NJ.
r,cI ,ol,v.I on,, aI,a,.. ,oa ,,, 49,,
wbor ,ba ni,oha. Io, NO. ,,a nj,
strucl am, Ia, .a,ond nm &C., an,
II IL vol ho d,d h.o.,sa p,har,s ,ol
lou,ad sand,,0 ha,I o,,s. 10 saoona
apd ,,,,, arrisad .ho,,, On. s.,on, IL,
lot wharo po,or,s to,.haa ,aa ,aa
n s.cond ar two In advarn. u,,has
,o,Iow.J ,i,, a ,yohas nj, hr,,
in, In tn. two mon ~, h.s.s On, ~
uorahaad hi, IN. hon tor ,o,n.
rnn hrir,tnu In urahos =, v,s ho
clcnpest and nrettiss, div. NJ IN.
season ha,n. san, 10 rtah, ea,a ha
hau I,.h,ina an rho 80 ,ranL and
roIIi,. u,,,aIr t.,, 200, =, ,t., -.
atohIes uor.bsad ,o,,, easily have
made .rother h,se nod II h.an nao.s.
cary The r.xt tvo r,an IN ,y,r. "a.
nur.n,o In tho 9Th uerrict WAC tho
srst 10 lao, and wade IL. ,o,,ouo, he
pohart. on, ,ho ,,,, .ar. h..,,c,, IL,
NV ,po,h.r ,wohooor hv Unaho.
u,bila uuyhas yas hronoht In NV an.
otbar home RIM nv Nore,ead who
nl,ce in rigbt sald ,i,,,a lime he,n,
GAINED nv m. aa,dar Who bod hoclad
nm In gnard apains, sacona home
ann zImme,man followed Win a
So, ,t,.,,, ~, "a, , 49,,
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-08

From Mondays Daily:
Miss Nora Mashburn departed this
morning for Pueblo for a visit vito
her sister who lives there.
Mrs. James Luttrell came up from
Pennington Saturday evening en-
route to Silverton, but high water
will make her sojourn few days in
Durango.
Hon. =. S. Rider departed yester
day morning for Denver with his III
tie boy. Mr.. Rider win send his
daughter Jane and the boy to Pitts
burg, Pa. to toin their mother.
Rev. w II. Ferguson preached the
bacalaureate sermon for the gradu
ates at the Presbyterian church LAS
night Tho church was crowded ant
the sermon was greatly enjoyed b,
all who heard 1t.
The library rooms are being vel
patronized. Besides those who cal
and read books and periodicals at th'
library rooms a great many are TAX
ing books to their homes under tbs
rules and regulations.
Miss Josie Grinshaw. daughter o
| S. b. Grinshaw, who superseded W
d. Lee as general manager OF th'
Santa Fe Central, arrived last nigh
from Denver and will visit with Du
range friends a while. she is regis
tered at the Palace.
| The attention OF civil war veteran
is called to the fact that the one-hal
OF one way rate TO the national en-
campment G. A II. TO be held In Den
yer in September applies only Il
members OF Grand Army Posts an
their wives, To secure the rate yo
must be a member Of 4 Post
Reese McCloskey returned las
night from Santa Fe, where he or
peared for the Rio Grande In the In
junction suit Brought by the Arizon
Il Colorado, Mr.. McCloskey. e. A
Knock. right OF way man for the Z
e. r. G., and ]. G. Gwyn, head Of To
engineering corps. also came In. Ia,
ing come on a special train from Sar
ia F. to Antopito. Mr.. Ncclosks
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-08
NEiGAsoRiNG TOWNS
o $ q q @ . o o e e 3 . q 3 4
Pagosa Springs New Era,


Pagosa Springs New Era.
Final arrangements were complet'
ed at the meeting Monday plgnt Tor
a monster Fourth OF July celebration
to be given on July and 4-Monday
and Tuesday While the program
nas not been fully completed, IL Is
Ing, baseball and logging Will DO the
main features. The various commit
tees are already getting their work
well In hand and as sumcient funds
Will be subscribed we may confidently
expect successful celebration. One
thing may be counted on-the pro-
gram VIII not be allowed to drag
To the discomfort OF the crowd and
no monkey business Will be tolerat'
ed.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-08

The Herald for Job work.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-08

Mrs. James Luttrell came up from
Pennington Saturday evening en-
route to Silverton, but high water
viii make her soiourn few days In
Durango.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-08

Hon. r. S. Rider departed yester-
ay morning for Denver with his lit
lie boy. Mr. Rider will send his
laughter Jane and the boy to Pitts
,ur2, Pa. to toin their mother.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-08

From Mondays Daily:
Miss Nora Mashburn departed this
morning for Pueblo for a visit vita
her sister who lives there.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-08

James Pilling has started work on
his Maryland group OF mines. South
Mineral, preparatory to inspection by
some time during the present year.
No one interested in mining in the
San Juan Triangle should be without
a new Clason map.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-08

George West returned last evening.
He says all streams are bank full and
instances. He says the Rio Grande
al Alamosa is booming
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-08

The Ross Mining company has com.
menced shipments from their newly
acquired mines on Sultan mountain
II = two carloads week now are be-
Ing sent to the Durango smelter is
material mined during the cutting out
OF upraises, and when everything is
in readiness to stope ore will be min.
ed and shipped at. the rate Of car
a day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
U. S. ThanksaIvIna Party

The u. S. class of the Haven Metho-
dist church gave a Thanksgiving party
Friday night at the home Of their
teacher, r.. G. Jones, 1854 East Twenty
seventh street. The rooms were trimmed
in the holiday colors, red holly berries
and Christmas green's predominating.
Those present were Misses Efiie Leno,
Eleanor Hunter, Eva Nugent, Octava
Meador. Gladys Tremble. Lucy HUM
nell, Laura Harrington, Josephine and
Addie Montgomery, Lillian Case, juan
ita Hafer, Edith Shaffer, Winifred AM
drews. Florence Juden, Edith Cook,
Leila Barlow Frances Jones, Joe Doane,
Clarence Cook, Clifford McMartin, WAL
ter Streeton, Frank Tremble, Walter
Hummell Frank and Harry Scott,
Everett Packard, Archie Reeves and
Charles Mclnnes
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
Queen Esther Bazaar

Mr.. and Mrs w. f. Cronemiller have
extended the use of their spacious and
beautiful home at 936 South Alvarado
street to the Queen Esther circle of the
First Methodist church TO hold their
annual bazaar on the afternoon and
evening of Friday, December 8.
The needework booth will be very
attractive feature, as special electric
lights in gorgeous colors will be in
stalled for this evening, and with the
beautiful floral decorations will pre-
sent a most pleasing effect. All kinds
and sorts of fancy work as well as ex-
quisite lace and fine drawn work will
be found at this booth, which will be
presided over by Miss Kate Harrison.
The homemade candy booth will be
in charge of Mrs. Emory Warner,
which is a sufficient guarantee of the
quality Of the sweets. The other
booths will also be attractive and pret-
ty and will contain many useful as well
as fancy and ornamental articles. The
ice cream and cake booth will occu-
py conspicuous place and will be a
pitfall to the artful dodger.
A delightful program will be rem
dered during the afternoon and even-
ing
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
LAD PLIES BEGGAR'S TRADE
Lewis Miller, Who Says He Lives in
Long Beach, Tries to Get Money
From Pedestrians

Lewis Miller, aged 1S years, who says
he lives with his parents in Long
Beach, was arrested yesterday after
noon charged with begging from pedes-
trians in the vicinity of Tenth street
and Central avenue.
Miller had his right hand done up in
about four yards Of bandages and was
distributing small printed cards with
a poem entitled Live and Let Live'
When taken to the city prison the
boy at first gave the name of Fred
Monroe, saying that he did not wish
his father, who lives in Long Beach,
to learn of his disgrace. Later he gave
the name of Lewis Miller and said his
home was at the corner of Temple and
Elliot streets, Long Beach.
When Miller was searched several
dollars in small change was found on
his person, and in one pocket he car
ried a popular ten-cent novel of the
"blood and thunder brand.
Young Miller would offer no expla-
nation for his begging. The lad is said
to be in perfect health. The bandaged
hand was perfectly sound. say the doc
tors.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
LYRIC CLUB PLANS
FIRST CONCERT
PROMINENT S0L0ISTS ARE
SECURED
Miss Anna Mottram, an English Girl
Will Be Heard for the First
Time by Los Angeles
Audience

The concert by the Woman's Lyric
club at Simpson auditorium next Fri
day evening will be its first this sea-
son and the first since its reconstruc-
ton several months ago from the war
ring elements of the Treble Clef. Since
the secession of the singers that now
compose the Lyric, who took with them
their leader, NJ. ]. B. Poulin, all has
been harmoniously arranged between
the two clubs and the best of good
feeling prevails.
Two of the soloists for Friday night
are members of the club-Mrs. Eva
Young-Zobeleln and Miss Anna Mott
ram. Mrs. Zobelein has one of the
sweetest contraltos in the southwest
and is a great favorite among concert
goers. IT will be almost a second
debut with her. as she has not been
heard much in public since her mar
riage over u year ago. Miss Mottram
Is new here. She is an English singer.
said to possess a high soprano of fine
quality, very well trained.
Charles BoWes. the bass Soloist, re-
turns after two years of study abroad.
and, of course, there will be great in
terest in his temperance. Miss Pearl
Teetzel and Miss Rundge are the other
solosts. Nine Elsa Won Grofe Monas-
co will be heard in cello numbers and
Miss Mary ODonohugh will be the ac-
COHlpdIlSI. ne program is as JOllOWS.
Part I-"Summer Night" (Reinbold
Herman). club; "Oiala" Uatty Stair).
club; contralto solo (a) THE Sea" (Mc-
DonelD. (b) LEM" eugene Hildach),
Mrs Eva Young-Zobelein; chorus of
"Seraphim" C'Paradse LostO Chico
dore Dubois). club, and solo by Miss
Runge; rectative and aria from "Un
Ballo in Maschero" (VerdD, recitative,
Al vati; aria, Fri tu, Charles Bowes ;
fhrnp HnUpr ('lnVnr
(b) THE yellow Daisy" (c) 1.-The Blue
Bell'' (Mrs. II. H. A. Beach,. club.
Part II-"Season of Roses" Q1er-
NAM, club; cello solo, op. %, "Varia-
tions Sympthoniques" O.. Boelimann),
Mrs. Elsa Won Grofe- Menasco; 80
Vert Thou in the Cauld Blast" Oh. G..
MacdougaD, club; baritone solo, three
Heine songs Garnet Wollsey Cox,
Charles Bowes: "Ode to Music" (Hein-
rich Zollner), club. with solo by Miss
Annie II. Mottram and Miss Pearl ID.
Teetzel.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
F@%@&a.%.szs4@ 44s@s
Society
.i.s.f.s 4 = 4. 80,

Members OF the Seventh regiment,
National Guard Of California, will give
the second OF the series of dances
planned for the season 19O5-19O6 wednes-
day evening at their armory, 755 South
Spring street. The hall will be beau
tifully decorated in hundreds of Jap
anese and Chinese lanterns, and many
rare works of oriental handicraft will
be exhibited, A novelty to be intro
duced in keeping with the decorations
will be the Japanese tea garden in the
balcony. where tea and Japanese and
Chinese dainties will be served, in place
of the customary punch, by young
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
Thimble Club Bazaar

The Thimble club of the Kenesaw
w. r.. G. will hold it's annual bazaar
December 5-6, at Masonic hall, corner
of Downey avenue and DAILY street
Useful and fancy articles will be for
sale and dinner will be served from
$3.50 to 8 p. m. for twenty-five cents.
The officers and committee members
are: Mrs. Lyons, president; Mrs. Nor
rison, vice president; Mrs. Thew, Sec
retary and treasurer; Bella Lothian,
chairman of the fancy table; Mrs Ly-
cns, chairman of the apron table; Mrs.
Lang, quilt table; Mrs. Kincade, doll
table; Mrs. White, pillow and komona
table: Mrs. Sanborn, candy table; Mrs.
Kimble. ice cream table; Mrs. Will
llamS, country store.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
M0NROVIA

Mrs. Jennie Slosson gave a Thanks
giving dinner at the home of Mrs. c. f.
Slosson Thursday, at which her chill
dren, c. E. and f. A. Slosson were pres
ent, and Mrs. Mary Stelson. There
were twenty at the table. many Buckeye
friends of Mrs. Jennie Slosson and her
grandchildren making out the number
There were seventeen at dinner at DIR.
L. N. Wheeler's Thursday, Mrs. C. G..
Squires, Mrs. Kirk Lawrence and Mrs.
C. S. RAIDER joining with Mrs. Wheeler
in entertaining.
The Young Mems Jolly club gave an
interesting entertainment at the home
of Mrs. j. G. Cross Friday evening.
The high school set and other young
people danced till a late hour Thursday
evening at Odd Fellows hall. The
music was furnished by Miss Blanche
Guthrie.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

bons were served during the afternoon.
The ladies of this club were also
charmingly entertained at the regular
meeting Monday afternoon November
13, at the home of Miss Clara French,
daughter of DR.. L. w. French of S37
South Alvarado street. Mrs. A. r.
Vaughn assisted the hostess. The
guests of the club were: Mines. y. T..
Church. u. A. Curtis. l.. E. Ford, e.
]. LeNoir, s. w. Strong, f. A. Wor-
den. Dainty prizes, the work of the
hostess, hand-painted vase and cup
and saucer, were awarded respectively
to Mines. W. r. Jeffries and H. Beck
with. Scores were counted with Chi
nese money tied with red and yellow
ribbons to heart-shaped cards.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
Pine Forest Whist Club

Monday afternoon, November q, the
members of Pine Forest Whist club
held their usual meeting with Mrs. c..
II. Matthay of 1141 Elden avenue. De-
spite the wind and rain without the
new home with it's CHEEKY appoint
ments made the afternoon pass all too
quickly. The house guests were Mrs.
T Gottschalk. the Misses Augusta
Schlosteip and Mousie Krutzich, all
of st. Louis. The first prize, hand
mirror, framed in gold. was captured
by Mrs. f. w. Nichols and the sec
ond, a lovely cut glass olive dish, by
Mrs; ID r. Brown. Lunch and bon
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
Les Ereres Dance

The annual dance of Les Freres was
given Thanksgiving night at Kramer's
hall and was followed by a banquet at
the Bristol cafe. Those present in
cluded Mrs. Harry Van Riper, Miss
Lena Glaum, Miss Ethel Colver, Miss
Olsen, Miss Stevenson, Miss Mcclure,
Miss Banker, Miss Bradley, Miss Elva
Burr. Miss Roberts. Miss Pollack,
Messrs. Thorn, Pickering, Mailman, l..
w. Slocum, Mcclure. Anthony, Seeley,
Van Riper, r. L. Carol. Van Pelt, Rich-
ards and DR.. Ross.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

ladies I'm costume who are members Of
the United Patriots of America.
Through the kindness of a prominent
Broadway curio dealer several beauti-
ful Japanese vases will be presented to
the ladies holding lucky numbers and
every lady present will receive a
souvenir during the grand march.
julius Stamm has composed special
music for the occasion. The committee
In charge consists of Sergts. G. II.
Plaisence. company f: Charles Smith,
company A; w. f. Blaich, company G,
and w. II. Morgan. troop u.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
Hermosa Whist Club

The Hermosa club was entertained
last week by Mrs. M. NJ Lapham, 1112
Georgia street. The evening was
pleasantly spent in playing cards until
10:30, after which lunch was served.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Mesdames L. G. Mather. G. c. Price
and G. d. Taylor, Mr.. r. II. Moore, Mr..
George Renwrick and Mr.. l.. c. Mather
took home the consolation. The club
will meet again at the home of Mrs.
L. G.. Mather, 1902 East Twenty-first
street December Z.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
WAS AN ILLUSTRATED MAN
Sailor Whose Body and Limbs Were
Literally Covered With
Pictures

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The bureau
of pensions has recently been engaged
in the investigation of a claim in which
the identity of the dead sailor was an
important factor.
From the testimony it appears that
he had cross and a picture OF the
Washir iton monument tattooed on one
arm, Il pictures of three women above
below the elbow, the picture Of a
woman above the wrist on one arm,
another on the back of his hand, a pic
ture of woman on his back extending
nearly to his neck. a picture of a man
and a woman and a ship on his breast
and various other artistic designs over
his stomach, feet and other portions Of
his body.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
STORE SUPERINTENDENT DIES
Thomas p. Stuard of J. w. Robinson
Co. Passes Away at His
Honne

Thomas p. Stuard, superintendent
and one of the most valued employees
of the Boston store, died at his home
at Twenty-eighth street and Budlong
avenue Friday morning at O'clock.
Mr.. Stuard was for thirty-five years
In the employ of Ohm Wanamaker
at Philadelphia, and left there to ac-
cept the position of superintendent of
the Boston store.
The deceased leaves a widow and one
son. Milton Q. Stuard, in Los Angeles
and two sisters in Pennsylvania,