davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-08-30

MARRIED. ON last Wednes-
day evening at the home of the
bride Mr.. Hubert Babb 20 Miss
Clara Wigington. The wedding
was surprise. as not even their
most intimate friends knew just
when the happy event was to
come off. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr.. Pasco,
of Berea. pastor of the Congre-
gational Church in this city.
The young couple had made the
necessary preparations for
housekeeping. and upon the ar
rival Of the morrow they were
found comfortably Quartered IN
their new home. Their many
friends wish them a long and
happy life. -Corbin Ky La
bOrer.
Mr.. Babb formerly worked IL
this office. and is a most ex
ccllent young man The Pos
wishes him much success.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-08-30

Earine and Eleven ccai Cars Go Through
the Bridge Into Moccasin Greek.

Gate City, Va, Aug. 24.-At
l O'Clock this morning an east
Sound freight train on the Var
ginia and Southwestern plunged
into Moccasin Greek, one mile
east of Gate City. A terrific
rain last night raisel the water
unprecedentedly high and I'M
dermined the bridge which was
built upon trestles. The engine
and seven cars piled up IN the
raging stream.
Fireman John G leek and
Brakeman f. +. Booher, young
unmarried white man. were
buried under the wreck and
their mangled bodies were re-
covered eight hours later.
Engineer Robert Burton was
severely cut and bruised about
the head and face. He was
washed down against the coun-
" bridge, just below, and res
cured by Bra k e man Oliver
| Cheeks.
His home was six miles from
Gate City, Booher lived neal
Bristol.
This is the fourth wreck
which Engineer Burton has eX
, perienced. All available force
: are at work clearing the WRECK
and building a new bridge. Tn
3 structure is ninety feet long
and the east abutment wa
% plowed down by the engine.
The train carried eleven car
loaded with coal. and was /
, charge OF Conductor RobeI
> lGlover.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-08-30

A .SOUTHREST EXHIBIT AT JAMES
TOWN EXPOSITION


an exhibit at the jamestown
Exposition TO be known as the
southwest Exhibit" is the
proposition which is soon TO be
put before the people of this /
section. At first sight II COM /
mends itself 10 US. and the more /
we think OF il the more com
mendabls il appears. If the
movement proves a success,
which undoubtedly it will. 10
the citizens Of Washingt O n
county should be given the
credit for launching il.
The plan seems first to have
originated with the supervisors
of Washington county W nc
voted 5000 for an exhibit of
that county at jamestown. but
upon further consideration II
was deemed advisable TO ask
the other counties of Southwest
Virginia TO join in making an
exhibit of this entire section Of
the State. 90 be known as the
Southwest Exhibit" For this
purpose each county viii be
asked TO contribute I'll 1000, and
as there are perhaps eighteen
counties in Southwest Virginia
the total will be $4,000. which
would insure creditable dis
play for this section.
Now shall it be dones Tn,
Herald commends IL as pro
gressivo movement. 10y progress
sivc people, of the most progress
sive section of the old Domin
ion. Let each county contribute
at least $1,000 for the cause
and more if possible. Ii vii
take th's amount TO make
fairly decent exhibit of a coun
try which has so much TO eN
hibit. We want TO see South
west Virginia have an eNhibi
that Is worthy Of her, and @
her people, and if this is don
no section OF the State and n
other State in the union WI
have mere just cause TO /
proud Aan will Southwest Vii
ginia.
BY all means let it be don
and done not in a niggardl
half -hearted way, but in wa
that is creditable, and even la
ishly, if you wish, If it be pc
sible 20 make a lavish displa
OF the products of Southwe
Virginia. 1t will call attentic
10 this section in a way tn
nothing else can do-attenti'
not of the State alone nor eve
limited 10 the nation, but 4
attention of the whole worl
Ii will advertise this section
nothing else can do, for the
will be the living example |
fore the eyes of hundreds al
thousands of what we can pl
duce in minerals, in fruits a
in products of the field. I
wealth OF her soil and her min
will be there 10 be praised, a
the thrift of her people 10
commended
The result of this expense a
trouble viii be the giving o
mere ''show !" the pleasures a
impressions OF which will p'
with the passing of the Jam
town Exposition but the res
viii be far-reaching and perm
nens. and will rebound 90
good of this section in ms
ways. Ii will turn immig
lion in this direction An q I'm
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-08-30

The Norfolk and Western
Railway Company through its
Industrial Department, is seek
ing 20 collect samples of farm
products for exhibition at north
ern fairs during the present
season. lt proposes TO send an
exhibition car i'm charge of one
of its own men To as many of
these fairs as itcan raach, with
these ex IA bits properly ar
ranged for exhibition 10 the
farmers in the north and west,
where farmers in these sections
always gather in large numbers,
are always eager TO see what
opportunities are offered in the
South for successful farming. =
SRoanoke World
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-08-30

Zion Parsons came down from
Big Stone Gap Tuesday. Mr..
Parions' wife, by the will of
the late Mrs. }. VI. Andis, takes
her personal property, all of
which was appraised by :. 7.
Jaynes, j. ID. Duff and NJ. l..
Slemp. Pennington Gap News.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
@riefbcfSrocrmma nadl bcm MnslanSe.

8ricfbefDrocrnng nadD bcm M~uslanbe.
Sic altsIdnoiihe Eoit fir Die am
10. Sftober enoenoe @ohe i0licbt
III alien Sauen pilnftlid i'm Saupt.
8iireou mie folgt:
Die Gadet GoIt lit tGgIi1 BON 8
llbr Morgers bis 5 llbr Hahmittags
offeil, ousgenommen Sonnta0S.
Die Yadet.Yoit nad 9cutihIano
i6lieBt Inn 8 llbr Nahmittags an,
s. unb 10. Oft; nod 0robbrital.
nicn uuh Srlano GicnitagS uuO Srei.
tags 5 llbr Ra6mittagS.
Gnmpfer fabrcn bon Seem . gorf
ab, ipcnn nidt a%noeriucitig angege-
ben.
SronS.atIantihc EoIt.
Mittpod - Z ltbr Iben0S, fir
8ronfreid, Siio europa, Ggppten
uno 9ritiih . Snbicn, per Gompicr
ga lorraine, pia SABRE; 10 llbr
NbenhS, fir europa. per Gampfer
r&oiierin IngltIta Sictoria," oia
Ylpmoutb, GGerbour9 uno Sam.
burg.
6rcitog = Z llbr I6enoS, fir gu.
ropn, per Gontpier st. Saul" pin
Ylpmoutb unO Gberbourg (Eoit fir
2iperpool, S6ottlonb mo Srlanb
mub per Gompfer st. SAUL" aorci-
iirt icin); 10 llbr g6enos, fir @u.
ropo, per Gon1pfer nGompania" ,pia
Slleelstplpn.
. 0 It fiir 9 il 3. unb Central
amerifa a, rs c It Snoien
Wittpoh - 10 ltbr MbcnoS, fir
Cuba, g)ncoton, unb Gnnlpe6e, per
0ampier .Ytcrioo;" iiir Central
gnlerifo, Colombia, Die &onol. Gone
mo Siib : Gociiic = Sdien, perGnm'
pier pia Colon; fir Die 9nbomoS,
per Gompfer BON SodionpiQe, 6lo.;
fir Somaico, per Tampicr bon Ybl'
lubclpbin.
GonncrItog = 10 ll6r Ibcnos, fir
Suiti, per Sampfcr oYrins Milcnl
ser Critic" fir 2ccmoro. mo @inO-
lporb : Sllieln unO Guiana, per
9ampfer .&orona."
Sreitog = 10 llbr Iben0s, fir
Yorto Gico, Curacao, Senc5uela unO
Colombia, per 0ompicr Caracas"
fir Eorto Hico, per Gompicr oYon'
&C." pio Yonce; fir Die ga Ylata'
Stootcn, per Gumpier n@oluclaro;"
fir 8renobn, Sriniooo uno Guiana,
per Gon1pier nWoropul;" fir Sor'
tune rSSlanb, per Gonlpfer rYrinj
guguit @ilbelm;" fir Samaica, 80.
mama, aanol = Gone, Colombia uno
Barbados, per Gompfer rSrinoco."
Hoit fir Ncifunblono, pia Nor0-
Sponep, utb fir Wiqucloi, pia go.
iton ihlieBt bier tGglid 3 llbr Mad>-
mittogs; fir Cuba, pia Campo, 1
llbr Nadmittogs t1glid; fir Gotta
Gica, SonOuraS (oitlibe 9iiite), Ni.
cntagua (oltlidc &iiItc) ulb @uatc'
mala, pio Sem Orleans, tdgli6 10
llbr gbenos; fir Wcrico, tagli6 I'M
Mir Nabmittags l,no 10 llbr oeS
MbenbS.
Grans.Y +.
Mittwod) L 10 llbr sbenoS, fir
Samoii, @uom uno Die Ybilippinet.
pia Gan Srau5isco.
IS. Sail Sarris,
Yoltn1eiItcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
Ru %Dcrfamfcu.

Shone 5peiitodigc Concrete obn.
bGuier nit 3ront,S cranoa unter
leidten 9coin9un9en gu p~crfauicn.
Ta15uiragen an Srt uro Stelle,
Gators ucnnc nnb Elb Yurf-Toab.
(Sept27 .19RD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
On %pcrfaufen:

$3.50 iauicn eineo icrer nicbIi6cn Sdufer
an Der 1ort.Sirnbe, oipiffer Orleans unb
Sefferfon.G irabe. Sic fdfnmtIiden oben ee'
nannien 9dufer iinb neu uno inobcrn eingeri1.
tet. Sesaleiden baS 9au5 sfr. 1902, 9oro'
Wlonifpro.gOenue. 9auficHc IA Sub 8 8pu
bel 10 SUB; @runosins 1925 pro SUP. 9reis
bcS SaufeS $f250.00. Gblunrb Z. Gallagher,
9aunieiiter, vi. 24O7. 3airmunnt.1penue
(26l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
Sin Waraaiu fir SeimNatte.s ndx,

Sin Bargain fir Seimitatte.S nder.
.8ebn Mder gnfen urbdreE 9anbeS tGr De.
mtfeban, ~ @leiIeu bon Der gabnftation nnb
~ wsetlen bon Der Stnot, bel Nufternf6aaIel'
Eariolirabe e%nfferitf. in sfnne 1runoeIeounfp;
VreiS $3.50.
dnherbem- etn 5 nMb IL a6er graabfa6 1nb
$500. elm Z 9t6er GrMnbffii6,
2dltfe geeen Saar: dejt mad Sbrer peanerl.
eanoelS. tuern End baS 9anb gcfdnf.
rScpcrn Ncaltp COMPANY"
(yQat1l ,1J)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
Baltimore Warftbcridjtc.

NoItimorc,9 9. Oftober 1906.
M + l.--3uiubr 1892 Sdiier, Elm.
idlieBlid 2219 5Giier 81 Occult
%o;at uno -. safer 81 Gnrt,i. Sit
itcnu"'nnot t5J fGlier. Die Not'rnn.
,,nrn,, III. ;,Int.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10

Safer. 3uiubr 22,11S gn'
ldel; aus ocn @lepatoren 5liriidge5o'
gen 1888 9nihel; @lepatoren.Gor'
rotb 36t,700 @uidel. Serfoufe: 1
9oggon Nr. 3 lpciber 5u 80, 1 90.
90. 5l 3S1@, 1 90. DO. 81 3S, | 90.
Hr. 3 meiBcr 81 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
Die Glcgan5 Der Syianr cincr Nrau

Die GIcgau5 Der Uigmr cincr TraM
nno Der Sit ibrer aieioer binst bon BEN bon
ibr getrdaeneH Gorfet ab. Dies 1T eS, tpaS
Hrdnen hodft nH5iebeno unb betpunDert ma6f.
BieIe S6nIer5erI ftRb phfff Ee~negefGniirte biuige
9crfefs 5uriidaltiipren, fpeI6e bic treic stfburiiig
bebinotrn.. Pas sk9aee Ssfiet" 1T oas etn5iae
gorfef nnf benz Mlnrft, fueIdcs freies Stteuis
b0Icn ~geftntfet. sxBabe 9oriet" FartsyS, ~.
zoos, sprb.G9ariet etsahe. (Gety1s.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10

TdHc snr @ciie in's AnsIanS &c.
iorst 6. Haine, Wr. 413, Cft-8alti.
more.s trahe, uabe Gpftam1snie.Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
@crlangt:

MGbd)en in aleu- Scpartcmcnts;
G%rfaBrnag nidlt mDtbig. Gutter 2uBn
81 Infans. Nadsnfrascn: @lomc's
GanSp : Jabrif, Nr. 621, @cit-
9altimurc.Strahc (Sft4, tMt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10

&ei5en. - 3niubr 33,7t7 BIT
iIcl;1 Icrian6. Ion Den e!epo.crcn
d0l9 @uidel; G!epntoren 4. Scsrc'1
G06,649 9uid)tl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
Verlangt:
@erlangt:

Werlangt:
100 Spectators an init Sainpf betriebc1et
adbmaininer: 81 pro SSode glrantirt. @r'
fabrene Operators f0inien So bis 50 pro ISOLDE
beroienen. grbciisiiu1oen bon 8 bis $50.
Mah3uirdgen bel oer rWiunardb Mauuiaeturtng
Co.," gr. 224, Ncit.G ambcn - strake.
(277-S3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10

s.-3Eilbt 1856 9nidsl;
Errienot Dor Sc, Glepatoren 1872
guiAcl; glejltpren.Y orratb 24o.t6.
Bnidrl.
Seutige Sdlubratc:
0em,i,hter Gp,f..... 53H--53aa
pr. , weiBes 53A-5aas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10

gu oerfaufen:
Sene iieiie1 rnooernen 8~fpeifi1diger Siufer an
Der Goros9urlebsStrnbe 5ipif6en Der Sairs
inount.@ocmIe unb SapettesG frdbe: cemeritrtc
Seler, Grottoire nnb Sole; emaiuirte gaoes
ipunne NIB &iibensGbeiiie; acknowledgment,
Strabenpflaiter, aus bergIaiten 3ic9sIftetnen.
Beoin1uneen. Treis 5000. 90. @ruiibSinS $50
pro Sabr. gtebnt Die acknowledgements
CONS.
Gft1-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
3erlaugt:


Vcrlangt:
9anten, I'M an alien 3beiIen bon uSauIileb".
Sernoer 5u ~arbciicn; Sumituas bd!ber Iaa.
9sad3Iiruecn bel &. 9ipicniuo & &c., Canton.
3wetg, Ghciapcafc' nno S'SpnncnsS trafe.
(2tG-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
5n b~er!anfrn.

p 3n uerfnnfen:
Sine sS%trtbfdaft iueqen 4runfbeit. Nat5its
frupen in ri SOC, Snrrcit'straRc.
(2S3,G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10

Ho1 4 { Il. = 3lTlIDt 1911 UT
ld)cl; alts Den @lepatorcn 5trild9e5o'
gen 27S @uidcl; Gleuatoren-SorratD
92,045 Vuldel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10

sertaugt:
Weutrofen iib Sei3er, nm mad GngIdno uno
Sollano au gebeIt; $50 BRO lipfiai. yladb5uirus
gen bel Senrp YeierS, Gr. 100 Saubert.Str.
eUcuii. Yutnt. WuQt0. 3Wlie)
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16
-tWs E. SavaRes

t-.e torture aa wl4.al. -e tEl6es n The pl.l. ttelE captiges. re-
 intense suffering l lati from luaam- ! .ilez> ~aTs W '
 sE Ne Nothing -1.ssi Electric EIf- st.@- a. which com = lures liver con- isf rG disorders and ll-a -aE.s a Ff>-e5 tIe weak and Der aS health Guaras- +- v l-g Price 5oC.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16

s @ zs-- rzEA--E
 - .taz4- eza fAi.z sa >- Eez-
 DaEsHs tiaz Fa>- E=z2 -.z z4aa-ll4-es visited and sgr4a "a. parts -Ie e.-.-r. -5.= z-. zzza a#r-~z= s~-f zs7 4s zz=s ti- #- @4. tzsa NzHs sE.-s s1l4zse> #zzz zzsr- E dzsszsss 5iz-- zas -EszsFrs a
  za.-. -zs==.s,f sz=
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16

 ~ s=z==
 --= " =-E -.- @ ~
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16

.e1ee5 .sF, 44 i'd ~ a- tazag- rs aa- t.dszz IF szf1laz- lG r. A.eE fie Fse9et- <-# t'- r-  e L@' ~.sel.- !, ea. ca#s#E Eai1H .a H1ra-za < Bal >Iox. attached. tf.-a. F.e various -aa l. rhetoric >s.-
 platform. tHe lgeeE Eng.i.t az=i and tle ge>- have | ge credit n " eaee tHe can n e, If Sf FfaHs6- a-s Hi aza.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16

br J., W Moore q. E.aE
 ship. then annowaecd H.S caa5.as. ..5i representative. A,4saagE E4sat. es stranger fo rhe audience. l.e m brief outline of hl> lie aaa asf.a>~ he position. He f49azeH good things. apolaglzed H Mcdaniel. af tte 'efer ,l7FFT.az corps. f1r ~1nethin. ha had -4 regard 'e , canal in the factaa- ss. Ing II w4s intended ior poke N spFs~ed ta issuing mare .eeee ia favor = segregation If The ~.i Lax. aHd favored good r5sds. IL, rs- marks We're listened to with #ttea Iien Tie >fmpatAy fl He audience B Is "ilit tfle >peaker when Le stated hal hi> father went to the war Ra> Killed eed .fe.r aaas bass
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16

tTa = E F R- -tzfl- - j- afs. sseE '-- ~.4,esrs-
 Nr E@E-~ss A teE E-44ss- IeH.a-s .f.e5'afse aa. .ss .s4s-z faEd esl.les-s5
 s s -=zzs ~e.-
 a- lie .a=s .sszs s-a.1 ' liam, faa f.# zzs-3 za4 a-a az> a.is=sa a5 ls-.sioss@ .le -sa.r -.-a--Fr fa H E 4z.zeg fss --st- As R. t4---- e~se.t
 i.aoa ss Ee4.ef tat tIe tf4t Ire .1+asea~ Ind gesE .n Ee- 4-4s s-fe-3 5s Ra1.d la3 !G.sad4e- >N Tie village b.acA.nltl EsEse~et.ta- lVa ts-
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16


 taa. -tEs za la
 -se rz
 g 1oLor
 lLss44rre
 ~ss fH@
 p sa .7 ta- =+e-ar tA-a-t -alH Lander e1mmeHssa as.e isfeels. >Ieect-e> eser G-a.5 tfsA. Adopting tl. >s Carrie Nation ,tf.ss. s.a sltA his .Itt-e aatelef through t.e eza3.dste, where tIe e..if- se ..> -.. applause. te.e 4Ga fearful 4ad maaf 5.,.5t cap.a lis heaEer-. A>4e ofi t4l> various >g8.rgrs I. Is4 faor aAe eszel e.aas. s.. siapp.ug s.gil aaa eH 4Iid si.ggestii AasE e4 elected and could 1a.rt.- stel eall.ng Lime Hh4ea speech alsf vl
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16

 
    .I     
 
   il.    - -z.s- as 5.ea tss .aiast
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16
at.
 a

f.- 1zsz speaker lsd H y V. I1Rz..-- zzf.ls st1ee ~eazt1 Ha #- sE.# AE =z.a 9.z1~s and # pad
 
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 #~ r-s.#.HZ z. z..~ IIe  zxzs3 azsrzz l.zz .s=
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16

               
  
  
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The Forrest City times., 1906-03-16

aeag- set fer
 latsars &a1 fH4t 4.re eSects ffz
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
RETIRED PLANTER
PASSES AWAY
JOHN ENA DIES SUDDENLY AT
LONG BEACH
Capitalist from Honolulu Expires al
Hospital After a Brief Illness.
Took Up Residence at
Seashore City
Special to The Herald

special TO The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Dec. 12-John Ena,
wealthy retired Hawaiian planter
and capitalist, died at o'clock this
afternoon at the Long Beach hospital
of complication of diseases. He was a
native of Hilo, on the island of Hawaii,
but nearly all of his life had been spent
in Honolulu, wher. he had extensive
business interests. At the time of his
retirement from business two years
ago he was president of the Interisland
Steamship company. When a young
man Ena entered the employ of this
corporation as bookkeeper.
Mr.. Ena first came to Long Beach
seven years ago, when he purchased a
home at Elm and Ocean avenues, which
he owned until the time of his death
He spent only the summers here, how
ever, when he came over from the
islands to visit with his children who
during the winter months, attended
school near San Francisco. Last
August he returned to this city in
tending to sell his Honolulu holdings
and reside here permanently. While he
had been in i'll health for some time his
death resulted from complication
which set in very recently. He ha6
been in the local hospital only weel
and before that was in a Los Angeles
hospital for a short time. He was g.
years old. A widow. two sons and fiv,
daughters survive him, all of whom ar
| ir Long Beach. The body will be takei
to Honolulu for burial.
! Torpedo boat "Preble" now at Coro
nadO.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM LONG BEACH
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Dec 12.-This morn
ing Postmaster Hirsch received the
official notice from First Assistant
Postmaster General Hitchcock to Jo-
seph II. Bangham notifying him of the
governments acceptance OF his pro-
posal to furnish quarters for the Long
Beach postoffice at Second street and
American avenue.
On behalf of the chamber of COM
merce DR.. L. A. Perce, the president,
last night asked the city council for
support In preparing a suitable Long
Beach display for the Pasadena Tour
nament Of Roses. He was assured OF
the councils support.
DR.. G. Edwards, representing the
California Promotion committee. was
In the city this morning to gather in
formation concerning the new harbor
Directors Of the Los Angeles Dock and
Terminal company showed him over
the ground of their gigantic develop
ment work.
A stick Of timber 1854 feet long and
four feet thick has been sent to Man
ager Lehman of the Crescent Wharf
and Storage company at West Long
Beach by a Portland lumber firm. II
will be made into q 1agpole.
Go to Coronado now.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
AUTO DEALERS
ARE RETURNING
LOCAL AGENT VISITS NEW
YORK SHOW
For First Time In Months Maxwell
Agency Has Cars Ready
for immediate
, Delivery

Leon T. Shelter of the REQ automo-
bile agency returned yesterday from a
visit to the REQ factory at Lansing,
the New York automobile show Mr..
Shelter reports that the weather is so
bad in the east that no particular
vehicle shone with peculiar bril-
liancy, though the auto appeared to be
the life and sinew of eastern social and
commercial circles.
d. M. Lee of the Cadillac establish
ment is expected to arrive today or
tomorrow from a two weeks visit in
Chicago.
For the first time in months the
Maxwell agency is enabled to make i'm
mediate deliveries of the popular ma
chine. A varied assortment, consist
ing of speedsters, runabouts, touring
cars and delivery wagons are now en-
route and will arrive shortly.
When milady would a-motoring go,
and she would on every possible occa-
sion, she procides against all contin-
gencies by taking with her a case or
pocket made to hang in some con-
venient place in the car. 1t is fash
ioned on the housewife" order, and
consists of a piece of soft, pliable
leather lined with a pretty piece of silk
bound with a narrow piece of ribbon.
The leather part is the outside and
/ the silk the inside of the case, which
| should measure about seven inches
wide by twelve long. Three rings are
sewn at the top for hanging, and just
below are sewn two strips of elastic
about one inch from the edge, the
elastic measuring five or six inches.
Sew down the other two ends to the
hole he 1nt1 OIL rNf
| the elastic. A loop is now formed or
each end of the case and through these
is slipped a strip of looking glass, th'
loops of elastic supporting 1T, and The
glass providing a stiff back to the case
Below the mirror is a succession OF
pockets; one will hold pair of gloves
another handkerchiefs; O. third long
pocket, divided into three sections,
forms compartments for perfume, hair
pins and lacepins, respectively, and two
small pockets are receptacles for visit
ing cards and such like.
Those who have experienced some-
thing of the Inconvenience of trying to
get at ones cardcase at the right mo-
moment will appreciate this. Strap
pings are sewn down to hold scissors.
hatpins and pencils, conveniently slip
ping through. A watch, too, may be
added.
| Edc0 pocket Has u nap, WliiSh 10 Jul
tened down, then the case is folded,
just as you would housewife" and
tied at the top, when its size will be
that of the looking glass. Releasing
the strings the case drops, revealing its
contents, everything being at hand in
| a moment This is one of the most
useful and compact little affairs i'm
aginable, and is an Indispensable part
of miladys auto equipment, once she
has learned it's value.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-13
FEDERATION FAILS TO GET
SENSE OR SATISFACTION
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Dec. 12.-The city coun-
Gil met with representatives of the re-
Gently established Civic Federation for
Southern California today and con-
sidered making recommendation that
the method of tax collection and assess
ment be so altered that one set of of
ficials shall serve for both county and
city. This was the object of the meet
ing, but the councilmen, headed by
former City Attorney John c. Fitz-
gerald, never famous for sticking to a
point, wandered so. far afield that John
A. Goodrich, representing the fedora
tion, saw fit after the meeting to issue
an open statement specifying what the
meeting had been called for in the first
place.
In the end the council took no action
indorsing or condemning, while Mr..
Fitzgerald had the pleasure of ex-
pounding some of his pet taxation
theories, excellent in their place but
having nothing whatever to do with
the question involved. The federation
representatives were considerably dis
gusted at the outcome of the meeting
and said so, too.
Dry. sunny days at Coronado,