davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15

sunny BAY WINDOW FRONT ROOM, JUST
furnished, never occupied; white maple man
tel french plate mirror, in new, modern nat
Free Spanish lessons II desired. $3.50 each
weeklv for TWO people. HOME PHONE 1924.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15

-S575. .00--
for a nice lot on Fifty-fifth street, half
block from Central; cheap.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15

If YOU, HAVE FROM 800 TO $4,000 IN
ready money, 1 can show you how and where
10 employ it so as to make fortune in
few years, without risk, in a legitimate
business enterprise. I invite the most rigor-
Gus investigation, and am prepared to submit
satisfactory evidence TO convince the most
conservative. Address a. f., p o. Box No.
1872, New York City
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
BROKERS

r. W. POINDEXTER, BROKER, 500 WILL
Building, deals in bonds, mortgages and
other first-class securities. Loans negotiated
at lowest market rates. If you wish to lend
money on first mortgages, l can place it for
you safely and at a fair rate of interest
Reference: First National Bank, Los An
gees National Bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15

FOR SIS YOU CAN RENT THREE ROOMS,
completely furnished, new, elegant; house
keeping; gas range, bath, telephone, hot
water close in. 334 SOUTH FIGUEROA!
also 2O4 NORTH FREMONT. $40 unVur-
nished. 81
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
Furnished Rooms

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE BEST
place in Los Angeles to room and board,
call at 3o5 5. Bunker Hill; highest eleva-
tion in city, n nice. quiet home newly fur
nished and home cooking. Take Anglers
Flight then go two blocks west Rates low
for the summer
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15

This cottage is splendidly located on an
elevation between two car lines has n large
lot to an alley, and all modern improvements
Has been built but year and is In perfect
conditions nice lawn. cement walks and curb
ing. etc Photograph at office.
JONES & RYDER LAND CO.,
Ground Floor 21S w. Third st.
Evening journal., 1905-11-13

application Of the parable our Lord used
the plural pronoun. thus addressing all
His disciples. and not Peter Individually
80 shall also My Heavenly Father do
unto you, If We forgive not every man his
brother from your hearts ~. 80 IL is
the same principle as in the so-cailed
Lords Prayer. in chapter G. IT Is the
Law OF the Kingdom. In HIS instruction
concerning the church there was no qles-
tion as to a believer forgiying his br3thei'
that is taken for granted; hut the ques-
ton was OF gaining the brother Tn the
church Gods forgiveness waits not on
ours, for Ia Christ wc have redemption
through His blood, even The forgiveness
OF sins according 20 the r.chfs OF Ills
grace Ocph. 1;7) and we are eNhorted TO
be kind. tender-hearted, forgiv'ng one au-
other not IN order that God may after
wards forgive us. but even az God Tor
Christs sake hath forgiven U.S. May G'd
make an this real to u.s. May our love to-
wards our fellow-bclievers De without dis
shnuiation Abhorring that which is evil
and clenving TO that which is good. may
We be kindly affectioncd one TO another
with brotherly love. in honor preferrng
one mother
Evening journal., 1905-11-13

ed that to fully obey the directions given
by our Lord would be TO depopulate the
churches and seriously deplete the num-
bers in their fellowship. Exactly so, and
IL may be that It Is for this depopulation
and depletion that the Spirit Of the Lord
is waiting. Behold. Jehovahs hand Is not
shortened, that It cannot save; neither
His ear heavy. that it cannot hear but
our iniquities have separated between US
and our God, and our sins have hid His
face from us, so that He will not hear
Isa. 59a.2) We are too big, and yet We
lust after numbers. As in the case of
Gideon's dress-parade army, the people
are TOO many The promise of prevailing
power IS not given to the crowd but to
the little flock Again / SAY unto you.
that if two of YOU shall agree of earth
as touching anything that they slpill ask
It shall be done for them Of MY Faili T.
Who Be- in heaven. For where two or three
are gathered together 80 MY name there
am in the midst of Them. Tvs 1900
"Thc subject of the Kingdom is again
introduced bv P.tor in verse 2li Lord.
how OFT shall my brother sin against me,
] ana lNfalNt llllNf NiiN n'fNit N'ti''
Peter had never heard Paul's gospel and
the church was yet something IN The
future He was ON Jewish ground the mo-
ment he tnllSod OF limited forgiveness for
a brother The rabb's decfed that a
trespassng brother should be forsiven
three times: Peter probably thought him-
self very magnanimous when he sug-
gcsted seven times. The answer of Jesus
was I say not unto thee, Until seven
times; but. Until seventy tim seven.
And then Tie proceeds with a parable OF
the Kingdom-the so-called parable OF
the inmerciful servant. The teaching OF
the parable is that God has forgiven al
men. and Their debt was enormous. AL
we like sheep have gone astray and Je
hovah laid on Him the in'quity of as all
IL follows, therefore, that men ought tS
forgive each other OF course THIS is im
possible TO the natural man, but that vor,
fact and the knowledge of it WAS God'i
purpose in giving the Law-for by th'
Law Is the knowledge Of sin.
1T may be noticed that in making tho
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
Western Rates Via Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.

Persons contemplating a trip to the
West, Northwest or Southwest viza
lPittsburg. Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chi
lcago and points west thereof, can save
money by purchasing tickets via the
Baltimore Z Ohio railroad.
Rates from Wilmington and Chcs-
ter are: Pittsburg, Pittsburg Limited,
leaving Chester at SAC p. m. and Will
mington at 1908 D. M, $500; Cincin-
lnati, S15.5O; St. Louis, S2L25; Chicago,
ls17O0. Two fast express trains daily
to Chicago. Compare the above rates
with those of other lines.
1t is probably not generally known
that tickets to western points via the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad are much
lower than via any other line. al
though the train service is first class
lin every respect. Fast express trains
running via Washington are equipped
with day coaches of the latest design.
Pullman sleeping. parlor and dining
ears leave Wilmington and Chester
ldaily for Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chi
lcago and St. Louis without change and
lconnecting N union depots for all
western points.
For full particulars, tickets. rates,
etc. call on ticket agents or write H.
Ia. Miller. T. p. A. city ticket ONCE.
S04 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
SEAFORD HAPPENINGS
speciai 70 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
Seaford Nov 13.-Hebron Lodge, I.
O. o. f.. gave an enjoyable social on
Friday evening. Prominent odd Eel
lows were present from all over the
state and several made short addresses.
John Waller, a well-known farmer,
died at his home near Seaford after
an illness Of many months. He is sur
vivcd by widow. one daughter and
two sons.
The Town Council is filling the holes
i'm the streets by placing oyster shells
I'M them
For fast driving on High street on
Saturday afternoon Joseph Reed, 4
young farmer was arrested and fined
$3.50
The Hotel Sussex is being given q
coat of paint. 1t has recently been
lpapered throughout and now presents
la pretty appearance.
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
TO TRADERS in STOCKS

you a go your
you heavy
possible profit?
your place your
capped
where
money twenty years.
country
reputation Correspondent
& Of o private
II talk
Evening journal., 1905-11-13
New Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket
Office.

Now located at sos Market street.
convenient to municipal buildings. !:
principal offices and hotels. Tickets T.
IAN points on sale. Also Pullman ac-
.commodations.
o. & A, Phone No, $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
DEPARTURE DELAYED
PORTO RICAN BATTALION TO RE
MAIN UNTIL WEDNESDAY.

Secretary Taft has authorized the bat
talon of the Porto Rico regiment of in
fantry which came from San Juan express
ly to participate in the Inauguration cere-
monies to delay their departure for home
until Wednesday. This action was taken
at the suggestion of Delegate I.arrinaga OF
Porto Rico in order to give the Porto
Ricans an opportunity to see the sights of
the national capital and become familiar
with American institutions.
This battalion made the trip from San
Juan to this city on the chartered steamer
Arkadia, and barely arrived here in time to
take the place in the line reserved for
them. having been delayed by an Ice gorge
in the Potomac near Matthias Point She
was cut out of the ice pack by several
washington navy yard.
e The Arkadia anchored off the Washington
barracks reservation and the brown-skin-
ned soldiers from our West Indian posses
sion are quartered on her during their stay
in this city. They have been given shore
liberty and are spending their time in visit
ing the public buildings and other points of
interest. They are a fine-looking set of men.
slightly under the average height of the
American regular, and give evidence of
thorough training in the manual of arms.
They are quiet and unobtrusive, and have
given no trouble whatever. 1t is suggested
that it would be well to have the Porto
Rfcan soldiers give an exhibition drill in
this city for the benefit of the crowd of
visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
EXAMPLE OF HORSE SENSE.
The Sagacious Animal Was Called As
| sistant Surgeon Goodfellow.
From Lippincott's.

From Lippincotts.
The domestic animals of the Cumberland
valley lay claim to the greatest sagacity.
Last summer a lad living on the road to
Browns Mills, near Greencastle. was
seated on the wayside beneath a cherry
tree eating cherries. when he heard the
thud of an approaching horse trotting. AS
this was no unusual incident Johnny Terry
Strengthened himself to see who was COM
ing. Shortly the horse appeared without
a rider, though he carried saddle and bride.
The horse stopped right over Johnny and
began to paw the ground and snort. which
the boy regarded an invitation to take a
ride, and climbed on his back. The horse
Immediately galloped back in the direction
from which he had come. and some two
miles away stopped beside the PROSTATE
figure OF man stretched on the ground.
with blood flowing from his head. Johnnie
dismouHted, got some water from an ada
cent brook. and made the victim of the ac-
cident as comfortable possible before
going for assistance. Meantime the horse
had trOtted Off once more subsequently re-
turning with local physician driving his
buggy who, knowing the horse and his
master. carried the latter to his home The
horses name is Goodfellow. The sufferer
had had a mild stroke OF apoplexy, which
was relieved by the blood flowing from his
head. Though 1t Is not claimed that this
horse put the stone where his master would
fall on 1t, yet he has been brevetted by the
ladies as Assistant Surgeon Goodfellow."
Goodfellow is the great-great-great grand
son of a famous horse called Naseby, which
belonged to Gen. Simpson. who was a war
rior and also strict Presbyterian. No
work was permitted to be done in Gen.
simpsons house on Sunday, and all the
family rode ten or twenty miles to preach
ing. Within the ten-mile limit Naseby car
ried his master to preaching for many
years; but with advancing age his master
would no longer mount him, but as soon
as the family procession got started Nase-
by would follow and walk the distance Sc
dately, arriving an hour or so late and
browse around the meeting house door until
the congregation came out. Naseby was
known as devout horse. and more than
once was referred to by preachers as an
example OF consistent attendance upon
ordinances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
PROMOTION OF EDUCATION.
Christian Brothers Holding Convention
at st. Johns College.

A meeting of the National Association of
Alumni Societies of the Colleges of Chris
tian Brothers was held Friday evening
at ST. Johns College of this city. The
principal address was delivered by Repre-
sentative Bourke Cochran of New York
who spoke of the beneficent effect of Chris
tfanity.
Considerable routine business was trans
acted, and there was a discussion of the
best means of securing a Christian educa-
ton.
The following presidents of Christian
Brothers colleges in various parts of the
Christian Brothers College. st. Louis, Mo. J;
Rev. Bro. Austin, Provincial Christian
Brothers College, .Ammendale. Nd: Rev.
Bro. Quntinian. Philadelphia (Pa.) Protect
DRY College; Rev. Bro. Abas. La Sale Col
lege, Philadelphia, Pa; Rev. Bro. Eliphus
st. Thomas College. Scranton, Pa; Rev.
Bro. Abraham Rock Hill College. EIicott
CITY Md; Rev. Bro. Germanus, st. Johns
College, this city, also the vice president
Rev. Bro Maurice. and the members of the
faculty of the college.
Monsignor O'Connell. rector, and Rev.
George A. Dougherty, both of the Catholic
University, were also in attendance as
were also members of the different alumni
associations in various Cities as follows:
New York city-Rev. John p. Chadwick
Mr. John. J. Fitzgerald, Mr.. w. Bourke
Ce'Shi tii, MI. i-uht OtetplelOn, MST. M.
Lavelle, Rev. Malick Curmon, John B. Nc
Farlan, w. c. Pommerer
Albany, n. Y.-Judge John B. Brady, Mr.
Franklin Darlneher, William J. Taaffe
Ellicott City, Md.-Wa,lace Owings, Rob-
ert B. Mosher, Charles w. Henisler, Will
tam p: Ryan, John B. Egerton. j. Fred.
Conrad. J. L. V. Murphy. John O'Donohue.
r. A. Wroth, Harry NJ Benznger, Harry
X. Bentley.
st: Louis. Mo.-Charles F. Ziebold Frank
Gecks Joseph P. Hartnett Nicholas Lamb,
MI John T. Hunt, Arthur J. Donnelly
James E. King.
Providence, R. IF. f. Croghan. J. F.
Byrne. George B. McAleer.
Z M snfanton' Pa'-"illiam, Kilcullen, John
Memphis, Tenn.-Samuei o. Bates.
IN ashngton, d. CDR w. H De Lacy.
James F. Shea Charles A. Dunn, T. s.
stamford, Harry K. Bentley. Dr. ]. ODon
oghue, Louis p. Shoemaker. Daniel Liz.
Aususte Liz. Arthur May. John A. Madi-
gan. M P. Linski, J. ]. Brosnan, Clinton b
DAILY L.
The convention was continued Saturday
when plans for the promotion of the cause
or education were considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-John H. Holt, Huntington w
va; W. Robert Smith, New York: + Rloc.
Cincinnati; G. w. Johnson Parkersburp
w. Va; c. H. Taylor, Indianapolis: Geo
w. Morgan. New York; Charles w. Zeip,er
Attico, Md; George Crawford, New York.
Mrs. E. F. Littleton, Nashville: r q
James, Chester, Pa; Samuel Mcmillan. New
York.
Shoreham-Paul Mccormick, Montana
Louis N. Hamberburg, Wilkesbarre: John
Fox. Oregon; Lewis Rice, Massachusetts
Frank C. Baker, Oregon; Harry w Koch.
Aspen. Col; ]. c. WATSON, Denver: c, n.
Cullen, New York; D. o. Chandler, Balti-
more; ]. N. Lowrey. Brooklyn; W. H. Lfy-
ingston. New York
New Willard-Brewster Corcoran. New
York; c. H. Swift. Chicago; Geo. e. Croft
Luray, Col; Ambrose B. Stannard New
York; John Nicholson. New York; Cornelius
3; Mitchell, New York; Thomas Turnbull,
1and: ehsr; Pa; Harvey D. Gouder; Cleve-
Z. Phipps, Saginaw. Mich; Benjamin He
ney Arizona; J. E. Perry, Boston
EbbittICharles Mclean, Philadelphia: H.
Walton, New York; c. A. Lutz, Chicago:
D. T. Davis, Ohio; F. Buchanan, Chicago:
w. II. Collier. Jackson. Tenn; c. E. Drake.
Philadelphia; G. M. Dyer, Newark, N. J.:
M. E. Couits, Toronto; A. ]. Beecher, New
Haven.
;Arlington-R. S. Story, Chicago; ]. c..
Milligan, New Jersey; r. S. Cook, New
Jersey; T. j. Seabury, New York; E. p.
Lothrup, Buffalo; Thomas G. Lee, New
YORK; Eugene Cowles, Vermont; L. A.
Fisk, Branford. Conn. C. r. Brown, New
York; L. Shelter, Newport, Pa.
Riggs-Fred H. Galley. Columbus, Ohio;
w. j. Atkins. Chicago; F. J. Reader, Michi-
gan; Chas. w. Beck, Louisville; Fl. Clay
Parker, Pennsylvania.
Metropolitan-W. F. Johnson and Ben
jamin Nussbaum. New York city; c. e.
Carter, Philadelphia; w. L. Scott Rich
mond. Va; E. M. Stannard. Racine, Wis :
Fitzhugh Knox, Atlanta, Ga. s. G. RAN
kle, Logansport, Ind; S. B. McMaster. Co.
lumbia, S. c.
Baldwin and ]. J. Foley, New York; d. w.
Rathbun. Marion, Iowa; E. w. Waterbury,
Des Moines. Iowa; Harry l.. Marshall and
Clifford Verne Marshall Cedar Rapids.
Iowa. E. l. Monser, Wenona. I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
To Keep Young.
From the Chicago News. =

From the Chicago News. "
Keep in the sunlight; nothing beautiful
or sweet grows or ripens in the darkness.
Avoid fear in all its varied forms OF ex-
preston. 1t Is the greatest enemy Of the
human race.
Avoid excuses Of all kinds: they are in
furious. The long life must be temperate,
regular life.
Don't live to eat. but eat to live. Many of
our Ills are due to overeating, to eating the
wrong things and to Irregular eating.
Don't allow yourself to think on your
birthday that you are a year older and so
much nearer the end, 80 ,r.s..,- .sf
Never look on the dark side; take sunny
Views of everything: a sunny thought
drives away the shadows.
Be child: live simply and naturally and
keep clear of entangling alliances and COM
plications of all kinds. --.., r..-
Cultivate the spirit of contentment; all
discomfort and dissatisfaction bring age
burrows prematurely to the face, -- r
Form habit of throwing off before going
to bed at night all the cares and anxieties
Of the day-everything which can possibly
cause mental wear and tear or deprive you
of rest. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Woman's Burial Requests.

From the London Chronicle
Remarkable ceremonial attended the in
torment yesterday at Yarmouth of a wealthy
widow named Maria Mills, who for thirty
years had mourned the loss Of her only
son. She had planned fef ooseauies to the
minutest detail ana aif cher wishes were
strictly observed ,lllSiSuEE a1horses drew the
hearse. The coffin WAS. mot adorned, with
any flowers, but was covered with a violet
velvet pail. exquisitely embroidered to the
design of Mrs. Mtl1ss 1.-The will directed
that ten bearers shoNlddbe engaged at a
fee of guinea eaeha az of whom. with
the gentlemen In thes mourning party, wore
old-fashioned "weepers3 Unsecured to their
silk hats with rosettes. sqOn a magnificent
marble column In the cemetery Mrs. Mills
had many years agNrca used her name to be
inscribed, and beneath sit the richly pol
ished, panelled oakheoffiunwas deposited in
the presence of an immsuse crowd. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
AS A HEALTH RESORT.
California Not an Ideal Place for the
Consumptive.
From the World Today. -r.---


From the World Today. -r.--- -.-.
To most of the army Of health seekers
California is the Mecca of their dreams.
More than likely their physicians have told
they that what they need is "a winter In
California And to it they come, having
a single brand of climate, that, namely.
guaranteed California" 1t is only after
they have been here for some length of
time, wandering uncertainty from place to
place, that it begins to dawn on them that
California offers, within certain limits. al
most as wide variety OF climatic condi-
tons as the region from which they came.
Hot weather or cool, dry or damp, bracing
or enervating, mountain or sea, forest or
desert-all may be had for the asking, and.
for the most part, within radius of half
days travel from given center. So for
the first few months of their stay one sees
every variety of n1isfit in their climatic ad-
justment-those at the beach who should be
on the desert, those In the foothills VINO
need the nervous relaxation OF the low lev
els, those in the city hotels who should be
in a tent in the woods, and SO on in endless
repetition.
The one mistake most generally made is
that southern California is regarded as the
ideal resort for those suffering with 'tuber-
culosis. No matter what be it's form or
stage, many are possessed with the idea
that warmth and sunshine are all that are
needed for it's relief Warmth and sum
shine certainly will do much by permitting
a life in the open air; but IL one is to travel
several thousand miles for climatic aid he
does wisely to choose the climate that Is
especially adapted to his need. And. as
matter of fact, California can never be the
ideal resort for the consumptive, simply be-
cause its climate is not highly specialized to
meet his requirements. but is. rather. a
choice all-the-year-round variety for people
with more ordinary needs. On the other
hand, their special climate is not far to
seek, but awaits them in unlimited guam
tity just at CALIFORNIA; back door-the great
deserts of the southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
Simple Life in Japan's Army.


Some genuine exhibitions in living simply
are being given by the Japanese. 1t is not
fad with them. 1t is conviction and
reality. We may argue until the crack of
doom about the relative height reached by
civilization reached In Asia and America
The question is too general for absolute
decision. But on some specific points no
doubt exists. and plain living as an adjunct
to high acting Is one of them. The record
of the Japanese hospitals Is the most bril-
liant OF adj their accomplishments In this
war, They may or may not surpass Euro
peans In various military attributes They
are, however, as shown by their official re-
ports. just seventy times as proficient as
, Americans in fighting disease. and the Boer
war put the English In this respect about
where the Spanish war put us. Out Of 25-
900 cases of serious Illness the Japanese
lose 40. From typhoid they lose, between
May and December /, 3 out of 1873; from
dysentery, 4 out of 342 1t is fair to assume
that their ability In preventing disease is
at leas, as great, relatively, as in curing It.
When Napoleon said that In war sickness
was a more dangerous foe than bullets. 1t
was true. and 1t remained true until the
japanese appeared upon the scene. Can we
initiate them? 1t will be no easy matter, for
their medical success depends, in large
part UPON the willingness Of soldiers to
live hygieQically. They do not eat for
pleasure They do not drink for fun. They
are the only Inspiring examples of what the
simple life caiA,do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-06
SOU 1 LHILELR.M RAILWAW

Trains leave from Pennsylvania ststIno
1:SS am. Daily. Local for HarrisonburR W..
fenton. DanVllle aud way stations. We"
1851 Am. Daily. Washington and FIor,s. IT,.
lied Through coaches aud sleeper to Coanhin.
ll:io am. Daily. United States Fer ;erviG e.,
First glass coaches and drawing room sesn. Aan:
a:ol pm. Week days Local for Hsrr,.o,,,..
and way stations Cd Manassas branch. iiaoaours
t@ Pin oany' Local Tor Warrenton and Char.
s:6s pm Week Days. southern's Palm ,,u,.
room, sleeper. New York to JaetsSu, IIGisSm STATE
Augustine Drawing room, state room s sha o.
New d hoa to Aiken s1as and Ausu'. Southern as
i:so I pm. DAILY. New Yor. and A.,.D,. -
Columbus. Ca wa Atlanta Sunset ts,r, sleeper to
", shinston to San Francisco Mondans,' ', :iseps.
$50 1I pm Dsy New York ne snd r %sss
press Firsteiass coaches and sleepers to no,a
gusts and Port Tampa Dining car servics % Az
ited tvis Lynchburg). Frst-cisss coach snd LIN
ing TO Roanoke. Knoxville Chstf,,nus Aeep.
Memphis; sleeper to New Orleans. Dinins s IN,
lO;.s pm pa pn, w'.nnston and Southwestern
to Atlanta and Maeon . feS and
Atlanta MACON. Memphis, New Orleans. 'a'n'1s'
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRAEcty
gs Day. pm daiy 20 FOR Blue sas;m s;:.
train, leave Washington sio ans. 9 5;Gs SUNDAY
Buemort Saturdays only for Lees6ure. n an iof
through irVui the south arrive sbI,r,o.
6:i2 an, S;aZ am, e:3o am, e:b5 m M. IA
am. tdaly except Monday. 800 pm s. ao - o.ao
and $50 pm. daily. Local trains from HsrrRf.on,.
burg II :65 am. week days and S:2O pm dstis
daily. b'"
Tickets. sleeping car reservations and detsuao
Information can be had at ticket Offices 7oa ~, =
street, 5Il Pennsylvania avenue and Peppsyiv.o
Station. Baggage checked through from hotels and
residences. AA~
Phone 1910 P R. r. Cab Service.
@. Il. ACKERT, Gen Man
Jan. o s. II. HARDwICK Pass Traf ,,o,
1905. v. TAYLoE, Gen. Pass isesss
L. 8. BROWN. Gen. Agent Ase"1'