davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-22
MaddOX.-Cherrix.

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward
T. Maddox was the scene of pretty
wedding Wednesday night, when their
eldest daughter, Miss Clara Causcy.
was united in the bonds of holy matri-
mony to Mr.. Paul Webster Chcrrix.
the eldest son Of Mr.. Zadok Cherrix
The ceremony took place at eight
O'Clock, Rev. l.. A. Bennett officiating.
The bridal party entered the parlor
to the strains Of Iohengrns wedding
march rendered by Mss Mamie Parsons
Of Snow Hill
The bride wore a handsome gown of
steel silk She was attended by her
sister, Miss Lida Maddox, as maid Of
honor, in cream trape touched with blue
velvet. The groom was attended by
Mr. Luther Shockley, his best man
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held. after which elegant
refreshments were served to the entire
company. which consisted of more than
a hundred invited guests. Mr. and Mrs
Chcrrix will make their home on the
"Dale" or Marine" farm which thr
groom's father recently purchased We
wish Mr. and Mrs ChcrriX d long and
happy married life.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-22
Reynolds

Mr. James Arthur Price. a prosper
Gus young merchant Of Snow Hill. son
Of j. Samuel Price. one Of Snow lils
prominent business men. gave bis
friends surprise this week by taking
unto himself wife Il had been uot~i
that MIR Price made frcquouteNcursion-
to Milford and il was known that BE-
was matrimoniallyIbcnt, but hi ucarc {
friends were not anticipating such e
sudden tcrmipatiou, BIS occurred Chi.
week when ON Monday H. and Miss
Elizabeth Stradley Reynolds. the at
tractive daprghtcr ~ Mr. and Mrs FL
ward W. Reynolds. If Milford. wcr,
married ~ Washington, 10y Rcy. Il. F.
Rueugcr. az his residence Mr. and
Mrs Price cpmc 70 SNOW Hill Thur
day and are At home a the Residence
% the groom parent
The MESSENGER oNteud- courru'lll-
tons and welcome Mr. Prize To- SNOW
Hill
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-22
Landlord Praised.

The directors Of the Maryland House
of Correction are already more than
pleased at their selection of Tx Sheriff
William f. Landlord of Worcester
County as Superintendent of that insti-
tuition. Mr. Landlord has already de-
monstrated his ability as a disciplnarlan
Of convicts as wellas being an excellent
manager of the business affairs of the
House Of Correction. He is wide awake
to all that is going on and the directors
feel that they have secured in him a
valuable man.
There was quite discussion among
the members of the board at the month
~ meeting with reference to allowing
the prisoners to work on the new boul-
cvard now being built between BaItl-
more and Washington Attention was
called to the fact that many of the male
inmates are physically unfit for such
work Some Of them are broken-down
drunkards. other are cripples, and com
paratvcly few are strong and robust
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-22
To Visit Eastern Shore.

An important meeting of the board
Of trustees Of the Maryland Agricultural
College was held at the college last
Friday In the absence of Governor
Warlicld. Comptroller Atkinson pre-
sided. with DR.. Joseph r. Owens.
treasurer of the college. secretary.
The trustees decided to give a series
of institute meetings in March next in
the towns on the Eastern Shore border
ing ON navigablc rivers, and expect to
have the cooperation of the Shellfish
Commission, to the end that the oyster
men Of the Eastern Shore may have
more definite information as to the
benefits likely to be realized by them
under the operation Of the oyster law.
Mr. Hannah and other speakers will bc
invited 10 accompany the party and
address the oystcrmen.
4 steamboat will be secured to carry
the party to the several towns. At the
sam" time lectures will be delivered on
the subject Of alfalfa-growing and inn.
proved methods Of agriculture and
horticulture These lectures will hc
delivered in the steamboat
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-22
Worcester Parish.

Services by Rev II 6. England. Pm
d.. Rector, on Sunday, December 23d
It'll Sunday IN Advent.
Holy Communion at 30 O'Clock, a. M
Sunday school at 9l5 oclock, "a. mr.
morning prayer and sermon at 10 n
O'Clock Christian t.ndcavor at 6 =
@ clock. p. m; evening prayer and ser
mon 1T 100 d clock.
Tuesday Christmas Day. Holy Com.
munion at 10 O'Clock morning prayer
nj TO- o clock Wednesday st stephens
Day Holy Communion al 1890 O'Clock
Thursday St John Evangelist Day
Holy Communion at 1870 O'Clock; Fri.
day Holy lnnocents Day Holy Com
munion at 1000 o'clock
The children Of the Sunday schoo
will sing their carols and havean enter
tainment Wednesday evening at
d clock.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-22
Leads In Tomatoes.


The capital invested HI MARI land
canncrie- in 1900 Was S5l,2..@;j and
$6.9lO. SIS in 1903.
The fv, leading states. ranked ac-
corning fu value of products. reported
at The census of 1905 Were California.
MARYLAND. New York. Indiana ANA
Illinois IN 'hc order named
The canning of vegetable is the most
important branch of the canning indus
try forming H. per cent of the total
vaiu of products ju 1900 and ID 4 per
cent in 1905 In TIE NaIac Of products
for this part of the industry Mmyan
ranked first and Ncw NorE second both
in 1000 and 1898. Indiana MI. fourth
lin 1909 and third In 1905. Illinois was
sixth ian 1900 and fourth in 1908 and
.California drnppcl from thfrd III 1000 ii
ciphth in l90s.
I'm value of canned fruit MARYLAND
ranked second California owing IN iis
climatic conditions. naturallyt.t<inl, m,
first plarc. whilst New Norl, stood thIr,l
II packing Tomatoes Maryland easily
ied. reporting. more than three Tunes
tii. Natl'tI " cd7'7 ''l''NcH n ihdl"l'i,
tt" second highest state ana W. ~
cent OF li' I"lat "l 9.''"l,-ni c3sss
packed ii' yrs hilea states rs hN.
itaHinE states. in tflc 'r,ief h'm'd WEI
th' nainhrr o' cases ana N"iutfep'rie ~
tor carh. Merr Maryland ~ -
cases valued ai L",o.'F> Indiana.
]. l2h, ! 1" rtS"s. valued al SiN2". so.
Nrw Jersey. '".,-i uses, valued a
81 @ri, i3o, 'rliW.tr"' n,.'''Nu '4S,,s'
valued al Sl'4'"'''' ;. al,I NitEIiH'' .'''.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-22
". S. MCMaSter Dead.

Mr. William S. McMaster, member
Of the Somerset bar. died nj his resi-
dcncc IN Princess Anne Saturday morn-
ing of Bright's disease MIR McMastcr
was son Of the late Samuel 5 Nc
Master. Of Worcester county. and was
born at the McMastcr homestead.
February 10. ISIS
lie moved to Princess Anne in ! SIS
and studied law with the late John W
Crlslicld He WAS admitted To the bar
IN January, 1871, and shortly aftcrWarl
formed partnership with the late Coi
Levin Woolford. which continued for
several years. Mr. McMastcr was the
oldest member Of the Somerset bar at
the time of his death In lS9l-95 he
WAS appointed Treasurer of Somerset
county, and since the death Of Con
gresham Robert f. Brattan had been
he auditor for the Circuit Court OF
Somerset county
He was director Of the bank of
Somerset and also Of the Mutual Fire
Insurance Company Of Somerset and
Worcester counties
In 1919 he married Miss Eleanor Dale.
daughter of Rev William Dale, of Po-
comokc City, BY whom ne is survived.
with two daughters. Mrs. Robert f.,
Ducr and Miss Eleanor Dale McMaster.
both of Princess Anne. His surviving
brothers are Messrs Edgar W. Nc
Master. school examiner for Worcester
county, and Francis j McMaster. an
attorney. Of ST. Louis His funeral
took place from st. Andrews Protest
amt Church in Princess Anne Monday
uorniuu
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-22
GIRDi.iIFREE.

Rev Mr. Goodhand, Of Stockton,
preached a very interesting sermon last
sunday morning to a large and appre-
ciat:vc congregation.
DR.. Geo. Truitt and brother. Mr..
Ralph Fruit. OF Baltimore, were very
welcome visitors here this week
The Ushers Union meet at the home
of Mr. Fred Dukes, Jr, last Friday
evening.
Rev T. W. Gayer left Thursday for
his home in Louisiana where he will
spend the Christmas holidays with his
parents.
Miss Bessie Dukes left Friday for
Philadelphia, whore She will spend a few
weeks with relatives.
MIR. j L. Hancock has returned from
a visit to VA and North Carolina
We are glad to report Mrs. George
Sopcr, little better at this writing.
after an illness of few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Winfrcd Bowen have
moved in the house recently vacated
by Mr. Shricyes. and Mr. Shricvcs. is
now occupying their new home On Main
st which has just been completed. and
is one of the most handsome in town.
Mr. John Fisher and Mr. Lester
Rcmson of Mount kisco, New York. ara
spending this week at the home of Mr..
a W. Webb
Mrs e. f. Onlcy spent Wednesday
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Peter
Bennett, iO Snow/iill.
We are sor% n learn, that little Roy
~ 60 10.
his arm last TtuMiy.
Mrs. Jarhcs Sturgis entertained a
number Of the young people last Satur-
day evening
Mr. Dutton left Saturday for his
home IN Easton, after spending two
weeks here assisting Rev 4. w. Gayer
in his revival services.
Mrs. d. +. Sooy and Mrs. Harry
Onlcy made a business trip to Snow
Hill Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. a. Townsend
have returned after pleasant trip "a
friends in New York City.
Shake oil the grip Of your odd
enemy Nasal Catarrh. 10y using Ely s
Cream Balm. Then will all the swell
Ing and soreness bc driven out of the
tender. inhamed membranes. The fits
Of sneezing will cease and the discharge,
MS offensive to others AS To Yourself.
will he cured when the causes that pro
ducc ii are removed Cleanliness, com.
fort and health renewed by the use 81
Cream Balm. Sold by all druggists fol
so cents, or mailed by Ely Bro. -
Warren Street. New York
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-22
NJ. P, Church Services.

Services will be held on Snow Hill
Circuit NJ. 2. Church. by Rev. l.. a.
Bennett. pastor. as follows:
Preaching every Sunday afternoon at
Trinity at 30 O'Clock
December y Snow Hill morning and
evening.
December 30 Nassawango in the
morning; Snow Hill in the evening
Glass every Sunday morning at Snow
Hin. $50; G. f. Meeting at $50 p. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
100
You are cordially invited 10 all Of the
above services.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-22
Richie -PenneWen.

Miss lottic {. Etchio daughter ol
Mrs Annie KitchIc, and Mr. K KIN,
PenncWell of this town Wcrc married AT
the home II inc bride "Wednesday even
ing az 80 O'Clock Tine ceremony Was
performed bH Rev Joseph 3 north.
the bride ,a Tor.
Miss ta'li DlNou, cousin Of the
groom, ~ ~ the wedding march and
Mr. Gcor. Eitchie and Mis- Lula
Hoffman waited on the happy couple.
The bride was attired in "a gray walk
ing COSTUME and carried a bouquet of
pink chrySanthcmuns
The wedding was witnessed by "a
number Of the friends of the bride and
groom. after the ceremony a reception
was held and refreshments were served.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Thomas Briidell from Edward S. Fur
bush, and CharOlottc T.. furbash, his
wife. lot and parcel Of ground. with all
improvements lhcrcuu situated in the
Third Election District Consideration.
$50.
John Il Jones from Paul Jones and
and Lille 6. Jones, his wife. al that
lot and cottagcOn North Division Street
IL Ocean city. and commonly known IS
the Or Paul Jones Cottage. togcth-
or with lot and parcel IF land wing
and being situated On tine east side 81
Baltimore Avenue in sand city Com
sidcration. Sl3o0.
Thomas T. Moore from Robert l.. Pur.
nell lot and parcel OF land situate on
the South East corner of Baltimore Ave.
nue. and Caroline Street in Ocean City.
Maryland. Consideration 5000
George r Ward from li,tleton p.
Davis and Charlotte j Davis, his vito.
all Of that land with the buildings there
on, known as the "Isaac Jones Proper
Is. containing PSI Acres, situate in the
Eighth Election District. Consideration.
$1,000
Joshua r. Sharplcy from William Il.
observation-disclosures l.. Dryden, his wife.
certain lot. piece or parcel of land
lpiug and being in Worcester Couuty.
IN tine state OF Maryland, near The
town Of Grccubac vllc. Va Consider
atlon. 50.
Henry f. Richardson from Hester j.
lewis and Georr, " Lewis her huS
band all Of that piece or parcel Of
d o.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-22
BERLIN.

Miss Lena Bowen returned HON,
from her brother marriage Friday
evening
Captain Jonathan Baker died Tues
day afternoon AT the Peninsula General
Hospital. Capt Baker had been suffer
ing from eanccr for months and il was
found impossible 10 operate He leaves
a widow. brothers and sisters 10 mourn
their loss His funeral was held in the
VI. T. Church Thursday afternoon. his
pastor. Rev. G.C Williams. officiating.
FuVraI directors, Wise 4 Burbage
" IIcnnie pruitt IS quite IN at the
nhe # her brother. Mr. oscar
TacNr. We wish hera speedy recovery
4 Mis- Ruth Hammond. who teaches
fschonl at Bivalve, Md. returned home
Friday u spend the Christmas holiday,
WITH her parents She was accompanied
by her friend Miss Bounds
Mrs samuel Quiln. who has been III
Baltimore several weeks under a
specialist returned home Friday mucI
improved 4
Mr John Mumford has bought the
dwelling houseof Dr. Edward Erickson
On NIL street. now occupied by Mr.
Willard Hearn
Mrs Robert keas, son and daughter,
MIR Robert Kcas and Miss Josephine,
keas Of Chinc0tcaguo came Tuesday
y BE- Trader Aldrch wedding.
Mrs Minnie Hook. of Philadelphia. is
thc guest If her sister. Mrs Nctue
Trader
Ono Of thu most beautiful weddings
lna' has been " Berlin for long time
was s"lemm]ed NJ the NJ +. Church
Wednesday al malt pas y o clock. when
MS Virginia Trad z and Mr.. Ralph
?, idricn Mere married ~ her pastor
r''.' p" ''''.l.'',' - yer thr mar
.,s '.'9 ''.t1E I'M ~ IN ~, N%'5i-
a.. - 81. ~. W." ', W@ -'oil "l,.'
eyery blr.sinc fnr.ugb lif' 49,
M. ..;.. Pm ..n
ct,..,,....-. t,'i,.4....' ,.'' w
hrr friend Mis- Ora Disbaro"n 49,
L, - =,
,'.'N - -. -! - l'''li ~
ot"'' -, ~ !" ~ .H. iaN't. "ii',
u' E'll'' ''i Nh 3",' ~ iilI, .''lI,laii' "ii"
fond ,bn f',1n,.. ~ C.,,.in b. -
IA. NJ IL. ,,'u. me,
80 '''' i''.''I'''' ,,n'ci, "l 'I''"
:, i'''"' r. - 'h ~ "l i'ei parents
"''' = Inn 'i'''i''"'i
MI Elmer tanlcy' at baltimore.
VIZ el'''', 'i9' w 10 WISH ms parents
w. 'i'''''
Mss .a6 G. S6g "" sgbi 81 ~ r"d Ga-
parents NY ana yrs hoeh "alslrln'
r'NiH"hcr permit ne th"rr VIII Doe
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-22
Presbyterian Church.

Services will be held in the Presby-
terrain Church, 10y Rev Joseph y. North.
pastor. as follows
Dec. % Morning and evening in
Snow Hill Afternoon in Stockton.
Dec. 30 Morning and evening in
Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-22
NJ. {. Church Notice.

Class Meeting at $40, A. Nj led by
John n Taylor; Preaching AT 1890.
SUNDAY School AT 230 O'Clock. p. m.
Epworth League al 6.l5. T. NJ Preach
ing ~ 1880. T. NJ Prayer meeting,
Wednesday evening at 80. Class
meeting. Friday evening AT $50. led by
K ] MeAllcn
REV. CORNELIUS w. PRETTYMAN.
Pastor
Consult the advertising columns Of
the MESSENGER before doing your
Christmas shopping.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-22
In MGmOridm.

II is said that AZ each moment Of our
lives some spirit is winging it's flight
| from the shores of time out upon the
endless ocean of eternity If our
spiritual eyes were but opened, might
We not witness a glorious sight. looking
upon the bright array of happy souls
released from carth's letters soaring on
high. ipyously Fastening TO hear the
glad welcome none but Saviour can
give. and receive the fond greetings Of
loved ones gone before. But doubtless
wisely, no such bright vision Is per
mlttcd us to soften the pangs of part
ing from those we love. and whose
very lives are entWiped about our
hearts. and as we look upon the life
less form there seems nothing lcft for
US hut sadness, sorrow. and tears
And now another has laid down TN
cross and taken the crown another
vacant chair AT the iireside another
fresh mound Of earth. mutely tcstif,
to a bercaved family that Miss Anna
IC. Holsteln has gone 10 rest She was
daughter Of the late Benjamin Ilols
| TEN of this county And her death.
which occurred on Monday morning Dec
/ 10Th. was a sad announcement tn hri
numerous relatives and large circle of
/ friends. bN whom she was held IN m,
4 highest esteem.
In the family,elrcle.whcrc her ahsenc,
makes so painful void, She was ever
/ the kind loving and aiiectonatr sister.
/ yielding and tnselfsh in her disposition
4 The pleasant word and the winning smile
were. 10 her. rs natural as is the as.
] lightful fragrance To theswcct smelling
/ flower
In the church she was most devoted
worker, but So quietly was ii done that
I only her most intimate friends knew of
4 the extent of her laburs To an her
/ friends She gave messages ID he'll
/ them ON in the right path. She talked
Of death as camly as though Il wcr,
I hut Journey 10 better home.
/ Her memory viii be fondIy cherished
i Is the loved ones who remain. and the
pang Of parting will bee sofiened lay tn,
thought that having been faithful
until death she now wears q crown of
/ HE \ FRlENp.
take this means 81 notifying th,
public that viii start "a milk route n
Snow IIill Monday morning Dccemhc'
/ nth Anyone desiring to be- serve,
with the best milk. may leave ORDER
at Cmr store or with M. l.. Il
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-22

/ take this means 81 notifying the
public that | viii start milk route I'M
Snow IIill Monday morning December
18th Anyone desiring "a b. served
with the best milk. may leave orders
at CMir s store or with me- l.. T..
Disharoon. Snow Hill. K. F. u. No .
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
BULLET CAUSES
VETERAN s DEATH
INDICATIONS POINT TO MANS
SUICIDE
Old Soldier Had Grown Despondent
Through Poverty and His Failure
to Get Pension From the
Government

John r. Antlitz, an old soldier and an
inmate Of the home at Sawtelle, was
found dead yesterday afternoon In q
little shack in the rear of 416 Sixth
street, which Antlltz had used as q
storeroom for articles he had been ped
ding about town.
He was found by 1Gnos Potter, an
other inmate of the Soldiers home, who
went to see Antlitz on business and dis
covered him lying on the floor with o
bullet shot through his head.
1t was said by Potter that Antlitz
had become despondent because of his
inability to obtain a pension from the
government, and this Is given as one of
the theories for the mans supposed sui
side.
He was a consumptlve and had re-
Gently been sinking rapidly, which is
also supposed to have had something to
do with his taking his life.
Coroner Trout went to the hut where
Antlitz was found dead yesterday af-
ternoon and made an examination If
his personal effects, after which the
body was removed to Bresee Bros
morgue awaiting an inquest tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
MAYOR MAILER TO BE
CANDIDATE AGAIN AS
INDEPENDENT, IS REPORT

According to rumor, seemingly we'll
founded. Mayor McAleer win seek re-
election as an Independent.
1t is stated that the announcement
of his candidacy will be made imme-
diately after the Republican city con-
vention October 80.
Connected with the reported intention
of Mr.. McAleer was the assertion that
the mayor will be backed in his cam
didacy by George Zobelein, president of
the Maier & zobelein Brewing COM
pany.
Mayor McAleer could not be found
yesterday and II was impossible to Sc
cure a confirmation or denial of the
report. It was pointed out, however,
by those Interviewed on the subject.
that several weeks ago Mr.. McAleer
most emphatically denied the published
assertion that he had declared himself
entirely out of the political field, which
was taken as an indication that he was
determined to run as an Independent
candidate for mayor
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06

the hot weather whenever the Los
Angeles thermometer decides to soar
little high.
A party of Fitchburg, Mass, people
registered at the Westminster is COM
posed of DR.. Frank F. Dillon, an en-
inent physician of the Massachusetts,
city and Mrs. Emmons Crocker and
Edward Crocker. They are enjoying
pleasure tour of the western states.
Jack Guyton, assistant city editor
of the Decatur Qll.) Herald, and Fay
Montgomery of the same city are in
Los Angeles on brief visit. They ar
rived yesterday from Oregon.
Walter Brown of Dublin, Ireland,
and Eric ]. Brown of Crewe, England,
Irishmen making tour of the United
States, are registered at the Angeus.
Mrs. r. S. Green, jr., and daughter
Dorothy of Pasadena are guests of Los
Angeles relatives.
j. L. Adler, wealthy manufacturer
Of woolen goods from New York, is at
the Angelus.
John A. Hendrick, a wealthy land
owner of Marshall, N. c., is at the
Angelus.
Selvyn Eddy, wealthy lumber man
of San Francisco, Is at the Van Nuys.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Neustader of San
Francisco are at the Alexandra.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
REPUBLICANS ARRANGE
FOR CAMPAIGN IN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

The campaign committee of the Re-
publican county central committee, j.
w. McKinlay chairman, has segre-
gated the county candidates into three
parties as follows:
Party No. 1-James C. Rives, George
H. Hutton, II. c. Dow. w. o. Welch
John N. Hunt, Frank Bryson
Party No. 2-Frederick w. 1ouser
Walter Bordwel w. A. Hammel,
Charles L. Logan, Calvin HartwelL r.
S, Lanterman.
Party No. 3-W p, James, Charles
Monroe, c. c. Keyes, j. d. Fredericks
Mark Keppel, /. b. Noble.
The opening meetings will be on next
Wednesday. October 10-Party No. 1 at
Downey, party No. at San Pedro,
with James McLachlan. congressman
speaker of the evening; party No. 3 at
Long Beach, Hon II. Dorsey Patton
speaker.
The itinerary Of James N. Gillett
candidate for governor. is as follows:
October 10. Bakersfield; October H.
leaving Los Angeles together with all
county candidates and leading Repub-
llcans of Los Angeles in automobiles
en- route TO Pomona for afternoon out.
door meeting, stopping en- route fol
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06
BANNING STILL HOLDS
CATALINA ISLAND
EFFORTS TO MAKE OPEN PORT
FUTILE
Captain Hollar's Excursions In lnde-
pendent Boats Have Not Had the
Effect Desired and Those Who Try
to Land Are Given Drenehing

Captain Banning, owner of Catalina
island, still remains monarch of all
he surveys from his beautiful resi-
dence in the bosom of his island noun
tains
Since the attempt made by a rival
steamship company a week or more
ago to land passengers at Avalon,
several other efforts have been made,
but have proved as miserably futile
as the initial one, when the invaders
Were bombarded with volley of
water from a fire hose. The same
treatment was given their followers,
and although several of the braVer
men among the intruding passengers
succeeded In reaching the shore they
found themselves limited to few feet
on the waters dge by high wire
fence stretched along the beach.
The attempts of the invaders to land
in Avalon have become huge joke to
the residents, and the diversion OF
seeing them drenched with the fire
hose Is looked forward to eagerly.
However, Captain Banning has evil
IDENTIFY impressed Captain Hollar and
all who would follow his efforts to
land In Avalon on other boats than
those operated by the Banning COM
pany that he is the supreme potentate
there, and all who would enter his
delightful land must first take the
precaution To see that their tickets
read via the ship Cabrillo or Hermosa.
Everything you want you will fnd IN
the classified page One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-06

short Misunderstanding meetings at AL
hambra, Monrovia Azusa, Covina and
Glendora and other points; October IL.
evening. Riverside; 18th, San Bernar-
dino: 18th. San Diego; 10th, ! p. m-,
Soldiers home; 18th, evening, Pasade-
ma; 10th, afternoon, reception at AL
hambra hotel and short address at
Plaza to Latin-American voters; even
ing, meeting at Simpson auditorium;
18th, afternoon, meeting at Long
Beach; evening, meeting at Santa Ana.