davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
How Canada Builds Railroads.

i 4 s7 rll I 2 = Z = i S
Before tell you tho, story OF the road,
let me give you thumb-nail sketch OF its
manager. It will show you the kind OF
men who are moving things IL Canada to-
day. The vice president and manager OF
this great enterprisefis about eight years
Younger than President Roosevelt He Is
about as tall as our President, and not
quite SO heavy, Fl 9 looks younger than he
really IS, and every molecule Of his anat-
omy seems to be fed with red young
blood, Like the greatest OF SCanada's ral
road men, he is American born and Amer
lean bred.
He came from Lafayette. Indiana was
educated as a mechanical enc incer, and
had his training on the Wabash'and other
OF our systems before he took charge OF
the engineering department OF the Grand
Trunk He came 10 thes Grand IrunR
through his friendship for Charles NJ
Hays, Its president, with whom ne mas
been closely associated for many years.
Mr.. Morse has a big head, a smooth open
face. and bright. clear blue eye. re
talks WE'LL and Is enthusiastic over Inc
Grand Trunk Pacific and It's possibilities.
I ,asked him to tell me something q
the railway In Its relations TO the gov
eminent, Said he:
The road 'hasstwo divisions, an eastern
ana western division. The eastern
division runs from the Atlantic Ocean to
Winnipeg, Itais eighteen hundred miles
long. and It will be constructed by the
Canadian government, The western dtvi,
sion runs from Winnipeg to- the Pacific
Ocean, It Is also eighteen hundred miles
long. It Is to be built by the Grand
Trunk Pacific Company i {. J.
When the Canadian government has
completed tho eastern division nP tina
road, by its contract With lis lit IS bound
TO lease 1t to- the Grand Trunk Pacific
for fifty years. For the hrst seven years
we pay nothing but the working expenses,
and for forty,three years thereafter we
annually pay 9 per cent on the actual
division, that will be built with our own
money but the government guarantees
our bonds to the extent of $l3. 900 per mile
when the road crosses the prairles. and
\ to three-fourths OF the actual cost OF
! I ~ s9fft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19
MISSISSIPPI HEAL TIL B0ARD
DENOUNCES. OFFICIALS
[Bv Associated Press

JACKSON. MISS, Nov. ls.--The Mlssls;
sippl State board OF Health has adopt
Cd resolutions denounclng Dr., Souchon. Of
the Louisiana Board Of Health, and Dr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-19

CONTINUED on second PaEe.,{
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-27
WruRtc HGnmnng UOn Slirhuaiit
9ln5iiacn.
81 nn0 So &crtbc lest St.65.

WruRte haiiinltn9 Onn SlllrtluaiIts
9ln5iigcn.
81 nno So &crtbc Jest $3.50.
9hu nod $50 pom oieicu eleaantcn
mo moocrncn Sbirmoiit 9ln5ilQen;
ongeiertiNt Gus iciucr Ichter moi,
lhcr Samn, QclGltcIt lm0 nit SpitCu
mo Stidcrcicn beicbt; nclcIte 9Icr.
mel lmO MiNlhcttcu; biabcr iiir 81
mo 50 ucrtallit, ie0ot iiir sic NOR.
aiae ShhlBr1luunG MIR ... S1.65.
SO, IS nnb $40 Mrrtbc Jest $3.50.
Dies lit 5pclcIIo9 ser Qr6Btc Bar.
goin Der Saiion; ga mir ieooh cnt.
lhIollen lmo, ieoen @oih 2(n5u0 Su
rdllmcn bubcn mir ollie ieiuitcn mel.
BEN 9In5ii0c ou@ ieinen Sr0onoic3
mo lnolld)en Sauna IN elmer groBen
Bargain Ynrtic 5uiommcnQcbGuit
obnc 9lnIcben 0c3 tbotiGhIihen @ers
Ties, iiir ............... $3.50.
Gritc sIdSitcllnua uun Snmcn- -Gerbits
Wnrocrubcn.
Qieic 9In5iiNc iiir $t1.90 iino p0l.
liz toiIorcO lana 3n0cihnittcnc Goot-
DtoOcQc; Oicielbcn limo aus grmlcn
N|irhrca, beitcn SumouSpiQc Gbc.
piot@ i'll id,luor3 mo blnn onNeiertiQt
No@ Nodct lit breitidultri0 5uQc-
ifnittcn mb iiiat iih Scr Giglr an.
9In5ilNc, mic Oicic foitcn icber ip6ter
IN ser Soiion So mcbr ... S1l.90.
3rpci Whuiier merocn iiir $t4.75
oiierirt Gic rSndeta imo 30 3oa
Iona, 0oS Cine lit aus ueucn Nruucn
n@ianniib Wiirture&," QGnlih nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-27
penn 3br nahe @nareu acbraudh, 1T
5. $. SrieOcnlualo Il so.
oet Vlat.
@.-2.-S.-G.
Bette Yittrc aui Nroen,

Tnc &rrthuuHite iiir uuS iii Gurr
Vcttrnnen iuir behitcn oaiirl1c iurn,
inltia, inncm mir tciuc Ninidlr piieu
iniIen, onrdl iueldlc mir cS urrliereu
idnnteu. s&cnu Sbr icmno iiriudc 5ir
Hnintrirocnbrit hnbt, tbcilt cS uns init,
hno mir mcTocu ieoru Srrtbum berid.
tinen.
Wrnn AIR bier tauit, crbnltet 3br
wertbpunc Suupuus 80 mir mRuId,cu,
one 9br tic auiGrbt - ile dub wcrib.
uoll.
-, Gniin's 9FnlB Nbisfeb. Infer
Frcta Die Slnfrbe e...........,... zoe.
Glne Aiitc nit 10 3lnf6en. $500
,Cle Sber6olt. Sm 3oubauS anf
SIh'neh aelliut. &ule Quarts ST 90
Sberuooh ]lbe 2sbSfcD. ga
failtrt Sabre nt. (Saaouc. S2.50
A-Huri" ..'.............., 15c.
Fihieh .................. 39c.
a, 2naltna Fortcr Suecno
''"i"'" .'.....,............ s0c.
Creme DC Oicnibc 3roBe 3Ia.
l"' . '''' '.......,. ...,...,... J0t.
W!aral9no airfben Bette Cor,
~ OnIWe '.'......,...,....G G9e.
., Infer bcrilbmter y Cinuoners
HDi0mctn EreiS .,........ Ale.
SiIpCr GroOe Me @ornntirt
Sabre aIt. 1baifdhlib oae 9op
peiie uhlereo GreieS lucrlb. sine
p'ue @auuhe .......,.....,. 2.t0
slHsoitmra etierS. 5Iaf6c. .. zoe.
@ern1utb. Slaibe ........... Ale.
gI6iiHtbe Slai6e ............ gse.
Samaien @inGer ober Pieiier
milnd Srtrnit Slnitbe .......... SOC.
Nnrfe's cdier 3uineB Stout
Gnteno Fiuicn .sf.g5
I Nubeno Y @tntcn. .st.i5
Sriebenunlo'S Nubu @cncuCr
1as lelnile NnreaemiiieI. Der bette
NebetsHeGnlutur mo cine abiolus
ie dlr iilr nlle gicrcnlcocn
Sole Quarts ...............S St.00
cripple Rbc Gr III fein. QIntt
ipie Villas luo gnrdntrt 10 Sabre
alt. &ulle Charts .Sf.00
Bort ooer eberrb gsein. Nui
5eno SIniden .................S2 S275
@in5eIne SIGiden .......... 25c.
&ouc @aIlonen .S1.O0
sllier 6nuit Ane, Sabre alt
"uluhe .....,.,,,........ S2.93
5. $. 6ricocnipalo
4 g.,
ameriia'S ar1ste epiritmoIcn.eaben,
1C1 bis 119 u. GutauS Str.
9erfdnferinneu. geibe 5aepbuur.
,t ,,y,sy,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-27

9ltloB gciiittert, oNc'ertiAt; 0oS glu.
ocrc aus ieinltCu Gbepiot@, nit
nitroppeo" 6ronte mo Niidicte;
oieie 2In3ii9e limo onoerluGrt8 nit
$40 marfirt. lDulcr Gr6iimmQS.
GrciS ............... St413.
800 iiir St5 0umcu-Gmpircs
SnfCtS.
0aS neue @enOuO iilr Sen Ncrblt.
Nus ieinitcr rnaljihrr Gopert onQe.
iertiat, SOote 6rontc mo -9liidicitc,
init 3pci Dor Goltcn; rSodet5, 0ic
ipGtcr $50 foiien UcrOen iebt 500.
81 nnS - icibenr g8niitS fir 81 40.
Ser gauge Hct uniercr Gbiiion
(oiieto Sbirhpoilj3; 1ciGlteIt, nit
&n0pien beiebt, in blml, braun, bell.
bIot unb mciB. stir oie ioiortiNr
N0lnlnn ...,..,......... LIZ.
IS Erpmcnnbcu-aIcibr0d fir $500,
800 Nroneno0cn aleior0dc ans
icincr Gbibct, @roaOcIoth, Sergc, ga,
nnmu un0 aenuitcrtcu Wtirturca;
pejiell mir moraCn ..... 5000.
S15 Graucncttc 9icNcnmGntcl fir $40.
9telc Nerblt GcNennGntcI ans
icinitcr Gropcnettc, obiolnt moIicr.
bift, 9ciGltelter 9tildcn, nit @iirtcl
trngcnloa; $i5 mTtb. Spe5ien iiir
W}onta0 ............... $1,000.
Nmnbcn- nno Ninocr Nlciocr.
@ou5 iuollcne @uieboicn hir ano-
ben, nit @ono cinAeiaBte 9t0btc, ci.
nige NIT ooppeIten Sibcn II. &niccn
@roBcn 3 bis II Sabre; 81 rucrtb.
9ln Wiontag fir ........... 40e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-27
ssGhe Cfloine"
Gape 0,nn ......... Teiu.3erieb
Sfien luGbrcno oeS gan5en s}aBres,
Gem .ieruen Rics geaeniiber.
gSarme uHo falte GeeludersBnoer.
SBcD. Wncller,
(Juni28, ,3Wte) etoenibiimer.
9tadD SenUcr 5nm
g'atiOnul Nelolnocr, u. u. VI.
Baltimore Sbip Giicnbabn. Gie
oiii,iellc JiOnte bes WarDlGnbcr
Cepartcmcnts.

Ser Spc3iol5ug perlGBt Baltimore
nm Nt. Nopol 9nbnboi Inn $40
Gornt., ocn Gnmoeu Nobnboi 9 ltbr
Gorn. om 5reituq oeu I Scptcms
Der. 9Iur $36.35 iiir ole JilmOrciie.
Sobrfnrten limo pom %. gIuNtit bis
3. September 5um Tcrtaui iiir Die
9iiifiobrt bis 5um i5. September
giiltig. Wan perid)aiic lid oaS Rom.
pblet nit oetaillirter 9IuStlnit ilber
9luientbolte, 2lbiteher uno 8erl1nGe,
rung Der &iidfabrta5eit, i'm BILLET.
9ureou Horolpeit- Ode Charles. uno
Saratoga. StraBe. (239-43)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-27
@oloemberg's SsSeS'S SsSs",
%, % nnb ~ @ef=2criuston.str.
0Oppcltc srabins sampS am Wfontag
Seoer 25erKn,tfstif6 if 2Nontog
etn 23araoin=Gen

Sic lcttc &anmmna SOmmcr &Obcn brN Die Frci AMI
Den lcBtCn Gnnf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-27
SaltimoresSbiosSab
Nia9aras Salts nuo WeereSitrano'
Ctrfmriipmcm.

$1,000 Baltimore uad Giaaara.Sans nue 5u'
rid am 6reiinn, ben I. Srptbr SGbr
furtcn iino iiir Die pininbrt aui oetit un
7.5l &0rnlii1pe bonn Gnmncn b1bubot
nm tlbrSnrmitinpS bonn Wultui MuO1ts
Wubnboie ubiubrenbeu Gpe3i1l5uac giils
tic; fir Die Nldlnbrt 5e6u Inae, eilt'
iCblieblib beS &eranfSiuacc, giiia.
gbltetber uud Iuruniu nno lboui1no
SSdno.
Nuieni6nIie In @uiiaIo. GudeIter Gies
neuu 9Sdtfnc Gilen tuo Wlaub Gbunf
miro uui Der 9liidreiie erIdlht.
,Serere 9rilrfuneu luerocn AM 10.
GeptenIber peranaliet
$500 = Baltimore nan atlaute.Giib, Gape
WinH Sen.Sclc6itD nno Sccnn'6iib,
Nh, mn inrid, ieoen Srctag nno
snmitaa; iiir Die Aidinbri bic Bnrl Iul'
qer6eu Ncniian. euitbIiebidb, aiilttg;
bis gum -. Scptentbcr. (230-43t
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28
TAKES DRUG; F0RGETS GIRL
Harry Varnsdale Almost Kills Him
self by Use of

Harry VarnSdale. u waiter employed
in Second street restaurant, was
taken to the receiving hospital yester-
day morning almost dead from an
overdose of cocaine, to which drug the
young man admits he is almost hope
less victim. 1t was only through the
combined efforts of the police surgeons
that the fiend's life was saved
According to Varnsdale, in less than
twenty-four hours he had taken into
his system 80 grains of the drug. When
he was carried into the hospital yester-
day morning at $3.50 o'clock breath had
almost left his body.
On Christmas night Varnsdale, ac-
companied a young woman and d mar
ried friend and the latter's wife to the
tbeater Between the second and third
acts Varnsdale left the theater and
went to his room to get cocaine, as he
admits. The young man took such an
amount that he completely forgot to re-
turn to the theater for the young wo-
man whom he had accompanied. Be
tween that time yesterday morning he
made several injections of the drug and
according to the police surgeons more
than so grains had been used.
Varnsdale is handsome. AT one time
he says that he was travelling sales
man, but use of the drug ruined a well
built up business. When he came to
this city he was compelled to seek
work as a waiter in a cheap restau-
rant. Varnsdale is about % years of
age. His parents are living in Orange,
N. j., and are said to be well-known
there and in New York city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28
Pretty Christmas Party

Little tots who are pupils of the
Urban academy and their friends en-
joyed n pretty dancing party and
Christmas tree yesterday afternoon.
The children appeared in fancy cos
tunes representing flowers, characters
of earlier days or anything else which
their fancy happened to dictate. There
was a cotillion with many beautiful
figures, an especially attractive feature
being a confetti battle. The company
was divided into two sides and with
make-belieVe snowballs filled with
tiny bits of colored paper, they pelted
each other.
After they had danced until little
feet were comfortably tired, they were
ushered into a room where two Christ
mas tree were arranged in a large
bay window, with a tiny flower COW
cred manger between them. Gifts were
exchanged and dainty refreshments
were served.
Little Muriel Gilbert as Martha
Washington, looked as if she had just
stepped out of a picture book. Mar
guerite Banks made beautiful Japan
ese girl, as Yum Yum, and Gertrude
Mccarthy as a flower girl was very
charming. Nancie Hoyle was a royal
queen of the flowers, and Campbell
Hoyle was a sailor boy. Sidney Pill
grim appeared as a clown, and two
Dutch girls were Anna Stanton and
Lucille Hellman. Daniel Mccarthy was
the royal chef to King Edward, and
his assistant chef was Tom Walsh
Marion Walsh was a German peasant
Ethel Kornfeld was flower girl and
her brother Ira was a grasshoper
Helen Blythe was a poppy, and Polly
McHugh was dear little miniature of
Janice Meredith. Others who enjoyed
the affair, all in unique costumes, in
cluded Margaret Babbitt, Herbert Bab-
pitt, Norma Cornwell Cecilia Lind
La Fayette Lind, Esther Eimers
Marion Eimers, Horace Kingel John
Briggs, George Mitchell. Joel Penning-
ton, Russell Kroake, Ella Strauss, Lii
Ian Granan, Kathleen Kroake, and
Eugene Stanton,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28
At Abbotsford Inn

Among those who entertained at
Christmas parties are Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Lowe of Abbotsford Inn. Their
guests, who appeared in fancy cos
tunes, and enjoyed Christmas tree
and dancing, included DIR. and Mrs. j.
Lee Hagadorn, Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Nj.
Greene. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Mcdonald,
General and Mrs. True, Judge and Mrs.
William Drum, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs Crippen, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Gustav Heiman, Mr.. and Mrs j.
Fl. Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gross
cup, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blame, Mr..
and Mrs. !. NJ Inskeep, Mr. and Mrs,
r. N. Newell Mr.. and Mrs. COLON,
Capt. and Mrs, Jack Poland, Mesdames
Van Leer, Drouillard, Biles. Carrie
Latham, w. Studness, II. Seymour E
IL. Rice, E. James Smith, Maud Rey-
nolds. Misses Carrie Pascoe. Tilly Nc
Auley Elizabeth Miller. Lillian Smith,
Frances Baker, Clara Burnett, Carrie
Louise Harding, Eva Tompkins. Maud
Thomas, Ella Howell, Gwendolen Lowe,
Helen lc. JOY Emma Thornton. Mary
Higgins, Ruth Jowett, Messrs. J, A.
Jowett, ID. II. Lehlgh, S. III. Courtney,
Perkins Trenthan, A. II. Holman,
Charles Marriott, r. N. Wood, A. Il,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28
Young Folks Dance

Another of the pretty holiday dane
ing parties which are so popular this
season was given last evening by Mrs
j. r. Conroy of 500 West Thirtieth
street in honor of her young daughter
Miss Emma Conroy. Her guests We're
the young people who will some day
not very far off-be rulers in Los Ange-
les society," and every detail of the af-
fair was carried out with as much care
as Ii that day were already here
Holly berries, garlands of green and
quantities OF fluffy red tulle decorated
the ballroom and dining room in which
supper was served and the reception
rooms were effective in a similar
scheme. Lights throughout the house
were shaded III red. The guests in
cluded Misses Sarah Clark, Juliette
Borden, Margaret Drake, Amy Norton.
Alice Cline, Katharine Stearns, Clara
Smith, Chonita Van der Leck, Viola
Van der Leck, Lucille Gage, Louise
Lenz, Frances Richards, Eva Bayley,
Jennie Bulkley, Jane Rollins, Margaret
Hughes, Revis Hughes, Sarah McFar-
land, Lillian Ingraham, Anita Thomas,
Georgia OFF, Louise Hunt, Cecilia Kays,
Florence Brown. Louise Leovy,
MessrS. William Rosecrans, Roy Bay
ley Roy Silent, Elton Brown, Bernard
Richard, Chalmers Gray, Lawrence
Van der Leck, Lawrence Kelsey, Van
Kelsey, Andrew Mullins, Allan Davis,
George Caswell. Wilfred Mckinley,
Harold j. Harold, Paul Heron, Hamil-
ton Rollins, Paul Bulkley, Harry Bor-
den, Russell Clark, Thomas Brant, Paul
Meg uire, Edward Chambers, Morris
Chambers, Walter Brunswig, James
Leovy, Mars Baumgardt and Francis
Gage.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28
OUTW|TS RIVAL
BY FAST SPECIAL
LONG BEACH BEATEN BY Will
MlNGT0N
Senator Savage Spends Christmas Day
on Special Train, Hurryine to
State Capital to File Articles
of Incorporation Early

Fearing that the incorporation for
which they had worked so long would
be snatched from them at the very
moment when victory was at hand, the
citizens of Wilmington sent Senator
William III. Savage, their representa-
tive, to Sacramento in Il special train
Christmas night in order that the arti-
cles of Incorporation might be filed
before similar papers could be pre-
sented by the city of Long Beach
The town of Wilmington was voted III
as q city of the sixth class at a special
election held December 90. The cleo
Beach, at n special election, voted il
the water front of Wilmington as an
neXed territory to Long Beach.
1t then developed into contest as
to which city would be able to file the
first articles with the secretary of
state. Wilmington representatives
learned that Long Beach was going
to send an attorney to the capital to
file an amended article of Incorporation
of Long Beach, including almost the
entire territory of Wilmington.
In order to outwit their rivals the
people of Wilmington started Senator
Savage north Christmas night. He
went as far as Tracy in the regular
train, and thence boarded a special and
whizzed to the capital. He presented
Tuesday morning and the papers were
registered and Wilmington declared q
city of the sixth class.
Attorney Savage will arrive in Los
Angeles today. According to informa-
ton received from the north, the rep
resentative from Long Beach has not
arrived there yet.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28
CELEBRATE THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING
RECEIVE MANY FRIENDS AT
LARGE AFFAIR
Bride and Bridegroom Of Fifty Years
Observation-Disclosures Dance In
Costume-soeial News
of the Day

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. S. Peck of
1122 West Twenty-fourth street cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary yesterday with a large and beau
tlfully appointed reception, entertain
ing their guests during the afternoon
and evening.
Fifty years ago yesterday Miss Fran
ces Cox then beautiful young girl,
became the bride Of Thomas Peck.
The ceremony took place at Indiana
polls, Indiana, and Rev. Joseph Tai
bot was the officiating clergyman.
Yesterday several of the women, who
were girl witnesses of the ceremony,
were at the Peck home to offer con-
gratulations and these women whose
hair is now turned gray like that of
the hostess, assisted In receiving the
friends of later years. Children and
grandchildren were there and the day
was made one to be remembered in
the lives of all who had part in it.
The house was decorated with yellow
blossoms, yellow tule and ferns.
Everywhere the golden wedding was
suggested. Prettily gowned young wo-
men presided over the room in which
punch was served, and another group
of prominent women and young girls
assisted i'm the dining room where
buffet supper awaited the guests. T.
c. Peck, assistant general passenger
agent of the Salt Lake railway COM
pany, is one of the sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peck who was present. The three
grandchildren, Castner Baxter, Janet
Isabelle Peck and Virginia Peck, also
assisted their grandparents in receiv-
ing.
Many handsome gifts and several
the bride and bridegroom of fifty
years,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28
PERSONAL

e. f.. Calvin, general manager of
the Southern Pacific railroad is spend
ing "a few days in Los Angeles.
A. y. Sackett, ticket agent for the
Erie lines at Meadville. Pa, arrived
in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr.. Sackett
has leave of absence of several
months on account of his health and
Will spend most of the time at the
beaches.
A. A. Oslo of Monterey is guest at
the Hollenbeck. Mr. Oslo is a member
OF one of the oldest Spanish families
in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton of Washing
ton, ID. c., are at the Hollenbeck hotel
Mr.. Charlton is connected with the
treasury department.
G. Stemsham. a tourist from Ham
burg, Germany is at the Hollenbeck
hotel
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28
PRISONERS FIGHT OVER SUGAR
One Combatant Sent to Receiving
Hospital and Other to Dungeon
When Bloody Battle Ends

A dispute over an insufficient quanti-
ty of sugar in a cup of coffee led to
a fierce encounter between Harry
Byron and Frank Johnson in the city
prison yesterday morning and as a
result Byron is now in the dungeon
and Johnson is nursing a severely
bruised eye,
Byron is employed in the prison
kitchen and has the duty of serving
sugar to the prisoners for their coffee.
While thus engaged yesterday John
son complained that he was being
Sighted and words came to blows al
most Immediately.
The disturbance attracted the atten-
tion of the jailer, but it was some time
before the men could be separated.
When they were, Byron was locked UP
in the dungeon and Johnson taken
into the receiving hospital, where his
wounds were dressed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28
Social Notes

DR.. and Mrs. West Hughes are at
Arrowhead Springs for the holidays.
Mrs. Eugene W Blscailuz of $50
Summit avenue has returned from
months visit with the family of her
father. Capt. Henry Harrison, chief
deputy warden of San Quentin peni-
tentiary. She is accompanied by her
baby daughter Carol.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28
eresee.Johnson WeddIna

At quiet wedding solemnized Tues
day evening at o'clock at the home
OF the bridegroom's father, Rev. Phin-
cas- Bresee of 1926 Santee street, Miss
Grace Johnson became the bride Of Err
nest II. Bresee. She was simply
gowned In white crepe de chine and
wore a hat to match Mr. and Mrs.
Bresee left soon after the ceremony for
wedding tour of Southern California.
They will be at home at the residence
in which they were married.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28
Entertained at Whist

Members of the Poppy Whist club
were entertained yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. H. M. McEee of 1857
Walnut street. TO the lucky players
o piece of statuary and fancy china
plate were awarded, while the one
most needing consolation was given a
cream pitcher. The guests included
Mesdames l.. =. Paulson, A. VI. Lap
ham, ID. Todd, G. G. Price Theodore
Fulton, c. o. Anderson, NJ Holman and
l.. Wilson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28
COLLIDE ON SECOND STREET
Another Accident Occurs on Steep
Ineline-Chinese Driver
EscaneR Injury

Another accident occurred on the
West Second street hill yesterday after
noon when a Westlake ear collided
with a vegetable wagon being driven
by Chinese.
The steps OF the car were torn off
and the wagon was partially demol-
ished. The Chinese escaped injury.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Re Thomas Augustus Twinem. for
merly of Dublin. Ireland. Any infor-
is deceased any information as to his
Geath will be thankfully received by
Messrs. A. & L. Goodbody, 80 College
Green. Dublin. solicitors for his broth
ers.
Assaying Night School. S1S z. First.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28

Many thousands of the most flattering
manufacturers of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, giving accounts of it's good
work, OF. the. aggravating and persistent
coughs that have yielded to it's soothing
broken up by its use, of threatened at
tacks of pneumonia 1t has warded off
and of dangerous cases of Group it has
cured
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28
At Home TO Friends

Mr. and Mrs. John c. Goerch, who
were recently married, are at home to
their friends at 1915 oak street. Mrs
Goerch was formerly Miss Rosalind
Bach, daughter of Mrs. J. M. Curtis of
4O2 Sixteenth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28

The Herald will pay $40 in cash 20
lead TO the arrest and conviction of any
person caught stealing copies OF The
Herald from the premises OF our pa
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28
To Live in Los Anae les

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis who were
married Monday evening at san Pc
dro, will make their home in Los An
gees. Mrs. Davis was Miss Jennie
Roberts.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
nibit OF California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building. on
broadway, between First and Second
given on oil subjects pertaining to this
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28

Barnes, Leslie Phillips, Thorman
Toppett, DIR. York, Dr. A. D. Mcleod
and Col. Theodore Creckel
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money If it falls
to cure. e. w. GROVES signature is
on each box. 25c
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28
Dentist Arrested
Art Students, Exhibition

The students of the Los Angeles
School of Art and Design will hold a
public exhibition of their work next
Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock.
exhibition.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-28
Grocer Makes Complaint

Charged with having threatened to
beat grocer named Kukuitz, William
Fiskus of Avenue Fifty-four, Highland
Park, was arrested yesterday by Con-
stable Cline. He will be required to
explain his antipathy for the grocer
Lefore Justice Pierce.