davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30
Vegas has . Splendid Celebration
Commemorative Of the Feast Of Ma
tivity and the Glad Tldings From
That Immortal Day.
n was = Happy and JoIous Occasion
for the eleeful Youngsters and De-
IIaht to the Fine Audience.
The Spirit Of Excelsior Dominated the
Entire Community and In conse-
quence Of These Christmas day Ex-
ereises Were all the Better for II.

Santa Claus reigned supreme Xmas
night at the big garage next to the
Hotel Las Vegas. The Ladies' Aid So
ciety. aided by the Eagles. had a taste
fully arranged stage and a Xmas tree
for the children. And such a tree.
So loaded down with presents, and so
lit UP with candles and so bright and
sparkling. 1t fairly rivaled the spark
ling eyes of the youngsters who
danced with expectation and pleasure.
And they were all there and lots OF
the grown up folks, too. The big hill
was comfortably filled and the i'm
provised stage was screened and
draped artistically. Everything went
off splendidIy and reflected the great
est credit upon the scholars and their
devoted teacher, Miss Tuttle. who has
been unsparing in her efforts to make
a success of this first Yuletide enter
tainment at Las Vgas.
The program. as announced, was
perfectly carried out and every one did
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30
YELLOW METAL IN BIG CHUNKS.
Two-Foot Vein Encountered in Three
Pines Group of Mines Near Cal
iente, in Nevada.-Gossip
From Other Camps.

The Three Pines mines, south of
Caliente on the Virgin river. Nevada.
are said to contain twofoot vein
which shows values of $463.20 a ton
in gold. The quartz is filled with
brown hematite of iron, attached to
which are chunks of the yellow metal.
Frank p. Hewetson and George Ian
ders. the owners. have been running a
tunnel on a small rich vein which has
made a contact with their new strike.
They are going to New York with
their sample and a report of the mines
in their locality Fairbanks, Dow Il
Fisher of the New York Stock ex-
change are backing them. They ex-
pect to install a ten-stamp mill at the
mines this winter.--Las Angeles Ex-
press.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30
SHERIFF 5AIRD's MAN.
coyIe Gave the Boys a Run for Their
Trouble.

From The Caliente Express
All the officers in this town had a
chase that put them going. Deputy
Sheriff Monahan took after the fellow
Coyle. who escaped from the sheriff
of White Pine county, and he gave
them a gait they had never dreamed
of
The first clew they got of Coyle was
at the Ryan ranch where he took one
of Ryan's horses. He rode the horse
to the Pennsylvania mine and there he
broke into the Smith Bros. cabin and
helped himself TO a meal. cooking and
eating it,, Then he stole the rifle
hanging on the wall and struck out
south.
One of our business men. Ernest
Keets. volunteered in the chase. Mon
ahan went to the Pennsylvania mine.
but finding that Coyle had taken to
the country and as he had a convey
ance and there being no roads he re-
turned to Caliente and Keets kept
after his man. Keets is an old and
experienced trailer. having been in
the desert for years. aud went at his
work like an expert. He knew that
Coyle would have to strike in by St.
Thomas and he, too. headed for that
enIntry on the Muddy" As he was
about to make the crossing he saw
Coyle from a distance fording the
stream. but he waited and watched.
When Coyle got across he went to the
first house and Keets tied up and. un-
noticed either by Coyle or the lady
who was sewing at machine. slapped
Coyle on the shoulder saying "Coyle,
you are under arrest" Coyle had
grown thick beard of black whiskers
and Keets says that they even turned
white. and. looking at Keets. said,
We'll. I'm glad that White. Pine
sheriff did not get me"
From thence on is where Keets suf-
fered the most. He had left Caliente
with only $16 and on reaching Moapa.
ON the -iinc of the railroad. his money
was all gone and he was up against
| ii with a desperate prisoner in charge.
Keets neither slept or eat. and when
a freight drew in to the depot he mo-
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30

tieed an empty boacar and into II
both Keets and the prisoner crawled.
and rode on into Caliente undiscov-
cred. The night was bitter cold one
for this country. and as neither was
prepared for the severe cold, they
shivered and shook until they
reached this place.
on arriving Keets permitted Coyle
to visit his family and then turned
him over to Deputy Sheriff Monahan.
awaiting the sheriff from White Pine
county. who had been informed that
his prisoner had been captured again
and who is expected to arrive as
quickly as he can and as We believe
he will. when he receives Monahan's
telegram.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30
A PLEASANT OCCASION.
Celebrate the silver Wedding
Of This Happy Couple.

An event OF much pleasure. Satur-
day evening, was the celebration OF
the silver wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Harris. The felicitous and
happy event was participated in by the
many friends of this highly respected
couple.
The home of these well known peo-
pie was neatly decorated in commem-
grafton of their twenty-five years
journey through life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris gave express
sion to the joys and aims associated
with their companionship.
Those present realized that their
life had been one of worth in every
sense that betokens a good home life.
Surrounded with children who are
maturing into womanhood and man.
hood they indeed presented the good
picture that illustrates the best fea-
ture of life.
Upon this occasion around the Har-
ris hearthstone were those who com.
pose the strength and character of an
ideal community.
The presents and mementoes pre-
sented commemorative of their lives
march. were such as to attach more
Importance than the simple value OF
the gift
A feature gratifying in its full sense
was the generous presence of the
ladies' Aid society of which bene-
ficent organization Mrs. Harris Is a
very prominent member.
The gifts are: Ladies' Aid society,
set of silver teaspoons: Mrs N. A.
Kuhn. a silver butter knife; Mrs. and
Miss Joy. a silver cream spoon; John
p Harris, a silver embroidery set /:
Mrs w S. Merris of Canon City. Colo,
set of silver spoons. Among others
who were presented with mementoes
to extend congratulations and best
wishes on the journey that will en-
dow these people with a grand cele-
bration of the golden wedding were;
Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Besson. Mrs. Lake.
Mrs. Ball. Mrs Kuhn. Mrs Barol. Mrs.
Church. Mrs Balm, Mrs. Bryan, Mrs.
Forester, Mrs and Miss Joy, Miss
Schultz the accomplished principal OF
the Los Vegas public schools. These
estimable ladies were accompanied in
the main by the male portion of the
household.
In that journey that has for its con-
summation the happy assembling Of
children, grandchildren and friends to
bestow their appreciation upon the
ripened example of the maturer life.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris have the kindly
best wishes of the Vegas public who
know their worth as part of the com
munity
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30
1T WAS INITIATION NIGHT.

The Eagles held their regular week
" meeting on Thursday evening last.
AS this was initiation a good attend
anee was to be expected: but some
8ow the "boys" are getting negligent.
You can't have a good healthy pro-
gressive aeria or order and leave it
TO the other fellow" That disease
is contagious.
Messrs. A. l.. Hawkins. o. ID. Hicks.
p. E. Timmons and George Saunders
presented themselves for initiation.
There was no other business of inn
portance before the Aeria.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30

Ponto was troubled with the cutting
of teeth. It's distress caused the mis-
tress OF the household. Mrs I.arayey.
much concern. The only cure for it
was the veterinary surgeon Dr.
Frank Manuel was summoned and
with his assistant, Mr.. Larayey, did
the surgeons part. or course para
goric and the rubber ring were not
overlooked in bringing relief For
this service DR.. Manuel has the gen.
erous appreciation of the mistress or
the home.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30
PLAYED WELL HIS PART.

Leo Sehwab, the chairman on decor
ations for Christmas celebration. de-
serves much credit for the manner in
which he discharged the responsible
tiles imposed upon him by the Eagles.
Leo certainly played his part well
and is doubly compensated in the fact
that his work contributed to the hap
piness of the young folks of La. We
gas valley.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30
NEW YEARS CHRISTMAS TREE.
Proprietor Diekel Extends an Invita-
ton to Everybody.

F. w Dickel proprietor of the Ho-
tel Cecil. at the temporary seat of
county government. will faver the
children with Christmas tree on New
Years eve. He is straining every ef-
fort and there is no doubt but what
the children will be entertained in
royal manner and the older portion of
the people will be entertained as well.
This entertainment Is not confined
to the people of Phoebe alone. but a
hearty invitation is extended to all to
come and be happy along with them.
Let as drop the contest for the
county seat in this matter and help
swell good thing along. All. hail
to Proprietor Dickel.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30
ARE PROUD or IT.
A Pleasant Surprise and Moments Of
Enjoyment for a Number Of Well
known Gentlemen.


A quartette of gentlemen who are
in Unison. as though they were one
voice. we're agreeabiy presented with
the compliments of the season on
Christmas day. The measure Of their
hilarity and exhuberant goodwill was
enhanced by the splendid generosity
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Mcintosh. The
combination who, with gladness re-
member the occasion are those clever
popular. good fellows. and who are
recognized as the foremost in what is
best for the Vegas valley, viz: A. b.
johnson. w. e. Hawkins. W. wor-
rell and M. I. Dobbs
With them II was an unconfined
time of good cheer. Those who be-
held them know the tale. 1t was an
example that ever impresses . CRATE
ful mind The nature OF the cheri-
ness at the festive board was Mumm's
dry, and the best seasoned and
favored Havanas in the Nevadas.
Ever since Johnson, Worrall. Haw-
kins and Dobbs have been full. with
abundant praise for the hosts.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30

Three Room house, Homelike in
every respect Apply Johnson and
Ward.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30

gains reward
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30
1T IS A TRIBUTE.
With a Fidelity Significant Of the Faith
in Eagledom He Appreciates it.,

T. W. Bothin, the 5, secretary,
everybody knows who the secretary
is. for they all are Eagles at Las
Vegas. was presented with beautiful
charm on Christmas. by the members
of the fraternity. II goes without say
ing that Botkin appreciates the mag
nificent tribute of his fellows.
Efficiency and courtesy always
gains reward
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30

LUMBER AND BUILDING Ma
terial, Paints. Oils. and Brushes. ~
Clark's tt
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-12-30

their part so well that 1t Is impossible
to select any for special mention.
How happy and joyous this whole
celebration was. It had all the lovable
features of Good Will on Earth" The
childish glee, the delightful time. the
enjoyment Of the auditors were an ex-
preston of the debt due the consider
ate services and managers of this hap
py entertainment The tact and ac-
complishment of Miss Tuttfe was
manifest in 1t all and 1t is but proper
praise to emphasize this fact.
The committee In charge and as
sistants all played their part in per-
fectly the work for these Christmas
festivities.
The Program.
Keeping Christmas in the Heart
Miss Tuttle.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Dillon.
Santa Claus helpers. brownies and
faries-Brownies, Edith Yake, Minnie
Holland. Julia Westlake. Edith Aplin.
VILLA Cotterel; Fairies. Katie Stone,
Ollie Cavalleri. Olive Lake, Gladys
Nichols, Katherin Kuhn.
Recitation. Three Kings Miss
BERTHE Weir.
Song. Jingle Bells"-Ollie Cayalleri.
Recitation. After Chtistmas"-Jen-
ME Wing.
Recitation-WandaB Ball.
Christmas play, THE Snow Man" IL
ACT. ].
Billy Boy ....... Leone Ronnow
Isabella Ga colored girD Edith Yake
ACT. III.
Christmas Spirit -. Minnie Holland
Miss Moffit ...... Josephine Wing
Cinderella .............. Wanda Bali
Cottage Girl go. Nellie McWilliams
Wife of Old Bachelor Geneva Laravey
Red Riding Hood . Joanna Latche
Lady Hubbard .... Teresa Mettenci
Hiawatha ....~... Victor Mettenci
Casabianca ........... Alfred Rhodos
Rollo .............. Herman Rhodes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
LEGISLATO
HERE TODAY
PARTY OF NEARLY 800 Ar.
RIVED FROM OLYMPIA BY
SPECIAL TRAIN

aov Mead. accompanied bY Lieut.
GOV. CoonH and hia military staff.
toEethor elth mast of the members
~ the state Legislature. arrived az
II SO o'clock this morning b. apa
eial train frum Olympic. Al The ie-
pot they were met b. Mayor Raj
liuEer. ;. ID. Farrell 81 the Great
Northern. Secretary Mrikie. q the
chamber u commerce. cts Ensi=
neer Thomson. Maj otto Case
capt Matt Gormiey ana other city
and eountY officials.
TIE special Immediately pulled
cut @ smiths cove. where the hig
party. numbering nearly 31n. spent
the rest Of the fprsneon Ia playing
hide ana seek through the labyrinth
teal passaErwayh - the steamship
Ninnesqtas Al o.ciask lunch VAS
served. after which the party was
taken BY the special 90 aornu's
shifyard To Wait the battl-abip Ne
haaka.
Thia evening ~ 30 o'clock dln j.
nsr viii be given az The Washing
ton hotel Mayor nnliinEef Ntll de-
liver an address 81 welcome. a.
which Gov. Mead viii respond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
STAR COURSE At
THE Y. M, C. a,

Tho Young Mems Christian assoc
citation Will present the fourth mum
ber en- che star Course thta season.
Tuesday eNguluR, al Christensen r.
halt On hla occasion the Ernest
Gamble Concert company viii APP
pears which company IL coming az
tht muHival number un the course.
This small but SOLICIT company CON
slatins Of three artists. VIII appear
Ton the fret time la Seattle aud win
give an opportunity Co hrar anm-
hiuutign uf talent that n rarely
brought together. each Vt the mem-
hera being a star n tholr uWu par
tieular iiuo| AT EweHt Gamble. the
baHHo, has performed for sis Sue
eussiNr seasons ruling pVrr 300 en-
Eascmeuta t2dWiu shuurrt the
pianist. has toured the country TOT
some time Ia association with uamr
~ the greatest artists.
Aisa Nerna Page. the ktaliulHt %
the eompauy, has had her training
Ia Europe aud the best schools IN
America aud ia nov delishtInE au-
aiangua wherever she appears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
City Dads Help Rob
Ballard Taxpayers
THEY fGLL AL OVER THEMSELVES TO GIVE TIE SEATTLE
ELECTRIC COMPANY VALUABLE FRANCHISE

a sizzling sensation Is on tap
ut ballard aa the result of ligbt
iug franchise recently granted TO
the Seattle Electric company
Interesting facta regarding tho
manner In which the Seattle octo-
pus secured this valuable grant for
practically no consideration viii
probably be revealed 90 the public
Within the next few days
This franchise is the worst one
so FAR as tho city aud the taxpayers
~ Ballard are concerned that has
been considered by the city council.
The franchise. which ia known AZ
the hroaor franchise. provides that
all tho city shall receive IN return
for the grant Is a bonus Of 8 900
With absolutely no provision for
future benefit to the city.
The only favorable provisions. as
Is sareastically pointed out by the
citizens. Is that the lighting poles
shall stand 30 feet above the level
of the street
This palpable steal BY the elae-
trio octopus was railroaded through
the city council With lightning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

speed while every ubterfuge
known 30 the fertile minds of the
ballard city dads was reaorted 20
10 delay aud finally XIII the other
measures which wer- Infinitely
more favorable 20 the city.
The fret application far "A grant
was asked fog hY the Ballard Elec=
trie company This concern offered
the city cash bonus Of $4,000 for
the franchise. and provided that IL
should be the property Of the city
a. the end Of 80 years.
This application was turned down
flat aud no excuse was offered.
a short time afterwards r y.
Cox asked for franchise. offering
g. 600 for IL. With the same prayl=
sion offered by the Ballard Electric
company This got even shorter
ahrtft than the first ones
The city dads were evidently
waiting FOR a good chance 10 hand
the Seattle Electric company a
franchise worth thousands Of dol
larb on a silver platter And when
the chance came they fell ell over
each other co aid the muictlug Of
the city and the taxpayers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
POST WILL CONTEST
TOM PLATTS SEAT
TROUBLE AHEAD or FAMOUS Nc wYoRK POLITICIAN WHO
PRESIDENT EXPRESS comPAnY-cAsE WILL
ETAkEH TO SUPREME oURr

NEw YORK. Jan. ia-At the
meeting Of the Postal Progress
league In Cooper Union last niRht
Chairman Poet. Of Battle Greek
said h. had prepared the paper and
and would ask fhe United States su-
T rfeme court FOR n restraining order
"a prevent Senator Thouslss 9. piatt
I from taking his seat lie said ~
would take this action ou the ground
that Senator Ptatt nubvertH the in
/ iereata - the people he has sworn
60 represent iu the interests u a
corporation he really repre-
scnta. The affair relates 20
the parcels post Mr. Post
entitled ~our Erraud boy After
having referred 20 the postal deficit
and 20 the fact that the people 81
the country pay annually 10 the
railroads so 00a 0e0. Mr. Post said
senator TIC. Plat. Of New York.
q president u the United states
Express company Word vas pass
ed around 90 other senator's that no
definite action should be taken on
the post check money bill Senator
Plat was approached by ny repre-
sentailTes TO kuow his attitude on
the question aud he clearly defined
the fact that be was opposed 10 the
measure beeaaso II Was contrary 70
the interests Of the express com
panles Ia other words. after hny-
ing taken the oath OF office to rep
resent the people OF New York. he.
ignores their Interests or the inter
eats II the public where those In
fefeHtB conflict with HIS oWr com
pany and would directly affect hAs
own earnings In still further words
he IL drawing two salaries. one from
the express company and the other
from the people. and be IL bribed
by the express company money.
paid 20 him from its earnings 10
keep from the people their right
and deliver them over 20 his private
interest
We met with strong opposition
from a New York state man I'm a po-
sition 10 Iay some heavy blocks IN
front ~ the wheels Of progress. Ellis
n Rogers. treasurer Of the United
States Can anyone draw a connect
ing link between this New York
state appolntee and senator Piatt
from New York;
4 have the papers already pre-
pared and will ask the supreme
court at Washington for a restrain
ing order 80 prevent Senator Thos
c. Plat. OF New York. from occupy
Ing his seat In the United States
senate on the grounds that be does
not fulfill his duties according 10
his oath of office. that he ufbvefta
the interests Of the people who he
had sworn ~ represent 20 the inter
ests Of a corporation which he really
represents II Ia possible that the
supreme court may not grant this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
TO UNHEH ROGERS
MONUMENT


OLYMPIA Jan. if.-Cov. Mead
has been invited 70 deliver the adj
dress az the unwilling of the Rogers
monument next Thursday afternoon
and has accepted. Ex-Gor Mcbride
wili also speak. The monument win
be unveiled a. ? o'clock and special
memorial services viii be held. The
committee has not yet Asleufed q
person 10 anveu the monument.
The house and senate niH be rep
resented at the exercises Soon AZ
ter the death 81 Gov. John Il. Roy
ers the public school teachers Of this
state started a fund through coliec-
lions in their schools for the pur-
pose u erecting n monument 20 his
memory. The fund was Increased
10 f2.6so through subscriptions BY
the friends o. the governor IN all
parts 81 the state nnd the commit %
tee "a charge. Of which state ssna 4.
tor =. T. Stewart. u PuynIup. IL
chairman. has erected the fnonu-
ment ia Capitol park. Olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
NEW YoRK. sTnl.Ks

Afchizon. sgl-2. SITS. Ss1-2:
AmalKamnted Copper. IS 81. rs is.
"a Is. Baltimore a. Ohio. i03 SIS.
l03 is. l02 IS. Brooklyn Rapid
Transit. 81 Is. sis-S. Sc is. Cana
dian Pacific. 134 Ia. 1913 "a. istI-s:
Erie common. 40 ia. 40. 40 ID.
Manhattan. 10 l-2. 100 "a. i70i-2.
metropolitan. III i-2. III Ia. ii7A
Missouri Pacific i07 Is Toe IL.
1873 SIS. tse rs. Peoples Gas.
is7 ID. ioTi-t. ioTf-s: Pennsylva-
MIA. la7 81. t37 -. Is7 a.. Read
ing. S02-t. S0i-i. S01-2: Rock
Island common. Sc Is. Is -. 80 is.
Southern Pacific. 6s. IS IS. es: 81.
Paul HATS. ia IS. IA i-2. Sugar.
is2 IS. Ig2. lag SIS: Union Pacific.
iis Id. III SIS Iia1-S: United
states Steel common. so "a. sos SIS.
30 SIS; United States Steel prefer
red. 90. 93i-2. -.
N-heat-fn the early trading today
the market advanced to SI.17 I-aff
III IS. a gain & a cent and one
eighth over last nights close. Profit
taking by the bulls caused a reac-
ton and the market closed steady at
si.l6 SIS. n gain asa i-2e over yes
tcrday's closing price. Wheat prices
seem high, but they VIII probably
remain 80, a. the supplies are small.
and lower prices may nf sagain pre-
vail until large future crops shall
Increase the supply over the demand
and stocks at supply points be eN-
cessive. There was nothing Eug-
gestive IN the course Of the market
today. except that Il clears the way
Tor another advance. which. 20 Judge
from the news and figures on sup
plies generally. cannot be delayed
only temporarily. We now have a
strong statement Of facts before US
in addition 20 those reported above.
our wheat II disappearing on every
hand because demands are urgent
and nothing is left on the farms to
move % the front. The situation
warrants much higher prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
WIRELESS STATIONS
ON SOUND OPENED
,osAl OFFICE FILLED WITH BUSINESS MUN rHs MORNING
WHEN FIRST MESSAGES WERE SENT

me Pacific Wireless telegraph
,,,ssay. the uut company of its
- IN Afford means of wireless
,si.sgaphy for commercial pur-
49,. h this saetion of the country.
..s3 lts doofs % the service uf
~. ,,hlit at o'clock this morning
-. s,,per had tho appointed time
-i,,A than messages began Ga
,,srr into tAe downtown offices ~
y rsmnany for transmission
.w,,as business and personal
friends -
ne first message was sent from
~ roWnsrud bY Collector 20 Gus
,,as lds. Who sent a greeting 90
a. family in this city The second
- go. - Vas received bY Albert L.
~ Vice president and general
rsaarrr ~ the company at the ~
- an Cherry street THIS was
,,f,ewed hy several commercial
,s.ssaees % and from the difgcrcnt
ssstieps 81 the company en- Puget
res eampany nov has receiving
,,,,lsns fully equipped aud ready
- huslnsss az Port Townsend
~, Casey. Friday Harbor San
,s.n island and on che United
s,sss. steamship Grant The Vie
.s-Is station has not as YET heen
s,nx completed. but according e.
~ officials 81 the company IL viii
4. resdv FOR business within the
nssi ~ days
Th- offiglaIs also stats that by
..,t simmer connections viii be
ALL established between Seattle.
r.se FiatterY. Meme and other
Alsskan points. besides all u the
.slrelpal coast cities % California
80 a Portland. The California re-
r.irias stations vii De situated AZ
a. Francisco. santa barbara. san
pr.l-o. Los Angeles Catalina Is
had md san nisgo.
The company also announced that
.eer ths establishment % rrceiving
ss.tions along the California Ore
.on washington and berlng sea
soass TIE cities Of southeastern
saA southwestern Alaska would be
hEoaxht In line. Probably What
will IN time, b. one Of the most
Important Fecsiviug stations TO be