davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
FAIR JEWELLERS KICK OUT THE
LIGHTS
Ballroom Witnesses to End Of cham-
payne Supper Retain Vivid Rec
olIectlon of French Heels
and Lingerie

Perfectly awful and terribly shock
ing were the doings of a select dozen
members of a popular fashionable dan
cling club of Long Beach at the Ebell
club hall on the evening of February
last, the occasion of the opening of
AL Levy's cafe, as detailed by several
members of the club and few visitors
who attended the cotillon at the Ebell
club hall on the "eventfup' night.
For nearly two weeks, according to
Long Beach residents and confidential
Los Angeles residents, have the success
sion of delights that were rapidly
crowded upon one another on the night
of February been kept from the public
generally But when they did leak
through the almost soundproof mantle
that had been spead over the easily
memorized minutes, a cyclone was
stirred up i'm the social and business
circles of the little surf-kissed prohi-
tition town.
Courage produced by AL Levys cham
pagne Is said to have been at the
bottom of it all. So when the SIX
young ladies'. one of them engaged 10
a prominent young physician, returned
from the merry initiation of Levy's,
the sound of the popping corks con-
tinued to ring in their ears.
Bubble over With Glee
Their courage failed them, or rather
the powers of conversation, say the
visitors. Every member who had been
overlooked with an invitation for the
select Levy party, was interested TO
get particulars of the affair at Levy s.
my, how happy you SEEM cried
some of the younger members OF the
dancing club, who had remained at
home do tell us all about it, and
they clapped their hands in the exciting
anticipation for details.
Tell YOU about it," shrieked some of
the favored ones in feminine delight.
"Hi-i-i-i-i-i-i-i, she wants us to tell her
about it. Shall we do it?"
"Shall we do it?" put In second
one overburdened with fizzing JOY.
"Shall we do it! Oh, my! Shall we 40
If, No we wont do it, will we not at
all! Come on girls, the skirt dance for
us TO the merry tune of the champagne
corks." added still third of the select
dozen.
With wild and uncertain rush, say
some of the club members the girls
made a break for the little stage at the
end of the hall. In another moment
those who remained at home were given
a benefit performance of the skirt
dance"
Maidens Kick Out the Lights
What took place cannot be described
with too much attention to details. A
fancy cigarette poster will answer the
ulrnose better. But Los Angeles SILK
hosiery was we'll advertised or dis
PLAYED, at least so say several OF those
present. The picture most vividly re
tanned in some memories is OIL danny
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
RAISES BLACK GALA LILY
Rare Plant From the Holy Land
Blooms After Four Years
of Nursinu

A mourning flower par excellence has
been raised by Mrs. G. p. Barnard Of
324 West Seventeenth street. 1t is a
black, velvety calla lily, and the orig
inal bulb from which the plant belong
ing to Mrs Barnard sprung was
brought to this country from the holy
land.
According to Mrs. Barnard it is most
difficult to bring a plant of that spe-
cies to the point of blooming and it
required four years of careful nursing
to bring 1t to its present growth. The
plant and bloom are on exhibition in
the front window of the American
laundry, at Eleventh and Los Angeles
streets.
The color of the blossom is not an alb
solute dead black, but has more of a
purple shade. So far as can be ascer-
tanned. this is the first instance of a
plant of that character being made To-
bloom in Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
HOLDS MAYOR EMO
IN $4,000 BONDS
TRUSTEE L0SEE WILL HAVE.
i FIRST TRIAL
Long Beach Officials Who Blame
Local JeaIousies for Their Trouble
Will Have Chance to Explain
to Court In Fortnight

Following his preliminary examina-
tion before Justice Young of the town
ship court yesterday morning, r. A.
Emo, mayor of Long Beach, was held
under $4,000 bonds to answer in the SUI
perior court to charge of having ac-
cepted a bribe.
1t is expected that j. B. Losee, q
trustee of Long Beach. who was re-
Gently held to the superior court on a
similar charge, will be tried within the
next two weeks and Mayor Emo soon
thereafter.
Both Emo and Losee are preparing for
q strenuous defense in the higher court
and as both refused to enter any of
their testimony in the preliminary ex-
animation, District Attorney Fredericks
Is still in the dark as to what evil
dence he will have to combat, while the
defense has full knowledge of even the
most trivial evidence to be produced by
the prosecution.
Political intrigue to ruin the reputa-
tions Of the members of the board of
trustees is said to be the reason FOR
the prosecution.
Printing Starts Scandal
1T started several months ago with
the letting of the printing contract"
said Mayor Emo, yesterday, and ever
since political enemies have been try
ing to trump UP some charges against
us.
Both Losee and myself voted against
letting the contract for city printing
to certain newspaper in Long Beach
and when the other members of the
board passed the contract over our
votes we were instrumental in having
the contract held up by an injunction
filed in the superior court
Both of us were candidates for re-
election. I think this whole business
Is being boosted by them. There Is
no truth in the charges against us and
we have had no dealings of an illegal
character with these men,"
Losee was charged with having ac-
cepted a bribe of $1,000 from the At
lantic, Gulf & Pacific Construction
company after letting it the contracl
for building the basement of the new
pleasure pavilion at Long Beach.
Friend Gets Contract
1t was testified at Losee's eXamina-
tion that the trustee had first arranged
for the letting of the contract to one
of his friends. This friend subletted to
the construction company, which was
to put in the piles in cylindrical form
One of the representatives of the conf
pany testified that Losee had told him
to change the piling to square timber
and give him, Losee, the difference
which amounted to $1,000.
Although it is charged that Losee and
Emo were in partnership in both deals
they will. be tried each on a separate
and different charge.
Emo is alleged to have accepted q
bribe of 1926 from j. Gather Newsom
an architect of Long Beach, for exert
ing his influence in securing the ac-
ceptance of Newsom's plans for tho
building of the new pavilion.
1t was testified that Newsom and
Emo had transacted their business il
the Long Beach chamber between ses-
sions and that everything in connection
with the bribery had been kept a pro-
found secret until Newsom had con-
sented to testify for the district attor-
news Office
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
LONG BEACH SOCIETY LEADERS
INDULGE In A MADCAP FROLIC

lingerie and plnk-but why delve into
the past2
But the living art gallery was visible
for only brief moment. Then all be-
came dark, One Of the skirt dancers"
suddenly accidentally stubbed her
dainty left pedal extremity against an
incandescent light and the pop" which
followed was quickly taken up by the
other dancers"
Pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, pop,
pop, br-r-r-r-r-r-pop" went down the
line of footlights in rapid succession.
Then all was dark The dancers for a
moment were lost from sight, but each
male escort Of the skirt dancers"
hurried to the assistance of his fair
one.
Dancers Leave Two by Two
Some said: "Oh, let's dance. Come on,
boys"
Several of them tried to dance. Those
who were able remained on the side
lines and for a brief moment did the
wall flower" stunt, while the skirt
dancers" occupied the center of the ball
room.
Apparently something had queered
the patent leather coverings for each
little foot that attempted to do justice
to terpsicore.
The members who were being enter
tained could stand for no more after
that and commenced leaving two by
two. Always two by two. First there
were twenty left, then eighteen, then
sixteen, then fourteen-yes, they always
left two by two say the visitors; always
two by two until there were only two
left Then they left. The dancers"
followed suit. They left always two by
two. Soon all was dark.
Passersby say that the twos left In
carriages. One carriage made several
return trips. The driver took a week
off after that night celebrating in Los
Angeles.
Fond Mammas Are Shocked
When several of the mammas of the
visiting girls heard of the story and
saw their daughters coming home be-
fore II 80 from a dance in Long Beach
the wise mammas made inquiries.
WAS my mamma shocked?" asked
one mammaas daughter who was pres
| ent at the champagne dance" when
asked about the affair yesterday "You
ask mamma If she was shocked. She'll
tell you quick enough" was the reply.
mo more dances for me given by that
club"
AS a result of the champagne dinner
in Los Angeles the imitation of the
popping of the corks played upon the
by two the prominent young physician
is said to have broken his engagement
with his fiance.
Try to Cover Up Story
The very well-known physician had
planned honeymoon in Europe follow
ing his marriage. Whether or not the
skirt dance" has caused him to change
| his plans is not known. The young
doctor denies the rumor regarding his
broken engagement. incidentally he
denies all of the reported revelries in
the Ebell club hall on the night of Feb
ruary s.
Several others of the same contingent
do likewise and declare they have alb
solutely no knowledge of the affair"
Efforts are still made to cover up the
story of the madcap frolic, but in the
minds of the jeunesse doree Of the
seashore city still remain the vivid
| picture of perfumed lingerie and high
heels mingled with the tinkle of broken
! glass and popping of champagne corks
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
CLAIMS SHE WAS DRUGGED
Woman Falnts on Downtown Streets
and Later Accuses Conn.,
nanlon Of Deed

Drugged, dragged into the otflce or
the Grand Central hotel at S20 Nortn
comnanion is the fate that Mrs. Maria
Rosell of 319 Anderson street alleges
befell her last evening at 7:15 o'clock.
The police say the woman is sham
ming.
Startled by the sight of young man
carrying the limp figure of woman
in his arms. the guests of the hotel
rushed to assist the strangers. The
police were rotified and the woman was
removed to the receiving hospital.
Police Surgeons Bonynge and Quint
attended the woman. She told them
she had been employed by the same
company as her companion, and that
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
Use
DR.. Graves
Tooth Powder

and note the delicious after taste.
Even if you have good teeth they
need regular attention twice-a-
day. Watch the effect on your
friends.
In handy metal cans or bottles, 2Sc.
DR.. Graves Tooth Powder CO.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
Discuss Divorce Phases
BY Associated Press.

bN ASNUNIdl6u ITtSbs
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The con-
gress on uniform divorce laws today
discussed the report of the committee
on resolutions, embracing recommenda-
tions regarding marriage and divorce.
1t was decided by a considerable ma
jority of the delegates that not less
than two years residence should be
required on the part of a plaintiff who
has changed his or her state domicile
since the cause of the divorce arose,
where jurisdiction depends on the resi-
dence of the plaintiff.
no vou love music? II SO get q
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22

DO you love music? II so get a
Talk -u-Phone free of The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-22
launch sinks Near Red Rock

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-The
Flyer, a launch, was sunk as result
OF a collision with the river steamer
Jsleton last night. The accident hap
pened off Red Rock. The crew was
rescued.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-04-01

lofor6 UNI a0 .braut skull logo her nor6ur til
Narrows, fyrir arslok 1907; rs mflur af henni
eiga ao leggjast i sumar. Vonandi kemur
pao nyju li6, fj6ri og framkvemdum a sta0
her i bygoinni, ef brautin kemur. Er Pess
enda talsver6ar vottur vi0 Penna stutta braut-
arstdf ut a Oak Point, Pvi sloan hun var logo
hafa risio her upp 8 verzlanir I bygoinni,
landsala lifnao og %talsvort byrjao ao plegja,
sem varla var0 vart vi0 a6ur. - Land er her
0ld6tt, med bleytu h6uma milf. Jar0vegur-
inn er heldur Punnur vf0a, IN P6 mum med
k0aum vera her allgott pl6gland, einkum er
dregur vestur med vatninu. Sk6gar cru her
ta!sver0ir NEST 0sp og vi0ir. Kart0Aur Prff-
asst her vel, og aorir garoavextir. AT h0frum
hefr her lika fengist goo uppskera, og er tai
10 visit ao PLACING mum borga sig her vel.
Her er fremur gott gripaland, en- nj err or6i0
OF P6ttbylt i mi0hluta bygoarinnar, svo PAD
stendur gripum .fyrir Prifum. Dalitio hefr
veri6 reynt az b@ta her nautgripa kynio, en-
miklu minna en- skyldi. Her 1 byg0inni er
m j0rger0arfelag. DAD er hlutaf6lag, og eign
b@nda her. L@tur PAD s@kj ia rj6mann helm
til allra, sem / Pvl cru, og gera dr honum
M j0r, og annast UNI s0lu Pess. Hefr ROMA
BIZ Petta self fra 60 Pdsund og upp / 70;pds-
und pund at SIN 0ri a ari. Ver0 a Pvi mum
hafa veri0 fra her um bill 13 og upp / Is cent
pundi0, a0 fra dregnum kostnaoi. A vetrum
er heima tilbdi6 smj0r her 10 til % cent pd.
Smj0rger0arf6lagi6 starfar az ems fra pvi /
mai % par I'll 1 september. Fyrir kj0t ia
bendur her 4 til 5 cent vanaI. fyrir pundi0.
pa0kva0 vera au0felag i Winnipeg, sem held
ur ni0ri k j0tveroinu hia bmndum, sem purfa
ao se]ja kjot, og uppi kj0tver0inu VIC b@jar-
bda, sem Purfa a0 kappa Pao. Err PAD fr66ra
mamma sign a0 svo Sc a 0llum svaoum verzl.
unar og vi0skipta her / Manitoba, az au0f6-
I0gin, studd af st j6rninni me0 verndartollum
seu a0 ma haldi a 0llu vi6skiftali6nu = Fiski-
vei0i er talsver6 her 1 Manitobavatni, err BAD
hvit6skur, birtingur og a0rar i~skategundir,
sem veiddar cru her og seldar.
Her hefr undanfarin ar veri0 mi0g mikil
b~yg0armanna. AT Pvi heGr lett az peninga-
velta hefr veri0 her mjog it'll. B@ndur hafa
Pvi neyost til, b@oi haust og vor, ao vinna
daslaunavinnu b@0if Winnipeg og viz Presk-
ingu vestur / landi, oftast umhverfs Portage
la Prairie, til a0 aAa ser gjaldeyris, og he6r
PAD mj0g hnekt framkv@mdum meo PLACING
og a6rar bdna6arlegar framfarir.
1slendingabyg0 hoist her arid 1887, og
he6r sloan haIdio afram sto0ugt. Fii0ldinn
at Peim, er hinga0 hafa autt, hafa verio b!a-
fataekir menn, og ha}a Peir komist her margin
/ vel lffvanleg efni. Hjalpsamir hafa Peir
verio og drenglyndir hver vio AMMAN, og batt
Pannig upp PAD, a0 Peir hafa veri0: olnboga
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-04-01
Sendibref
til ritstj6ra ,TVnlands"
fra JONI J6NssYN1 fra Sle0brj6t.
Rabbit Point P. o., Man., Can. 21. MARI 1906.

IOlutf r. w., MAN,, Ndu. Il. MARI lSUO.
Herra ~ritstj6ri! .
DAD hefr helzt til lengidregist fyrir m6r
ao efna lofor0 mitt 40 skrifa ,,Vinlandi" nokkr-
ar linur, og bio eg Your 40 viroa PAD a hegra
veg. pao er venja / Peim s0kum ao hafa
pennaletina ser til afs0kunar, og hun a, eff til
will, sim patti i Pessum dretti fyrir m6r az
efna %lofor0io, en- a0alors0kin er Pa6,ao eghea
half 0grao mer vi0 az fast vio efni PAD, er per
akva0u0, sem var az LISA einhverri islenzku
nylendunni her / Canada. Dad getur MI ekki
veri0 um AGRA nylendu az re6a fyrir mig, en-
pa, sem eg by / (Alftavatnsnylvndu). Eg hef
svo sultan TINA (tapl. 3 ar) dvali0 her landi,
og ekki haft efni e6a asta0ur til az fer6ast
her neitt um, svo Pekking min a 00rum n.y.
lendum, en! Peirri, er az ems af afspurn, og dr
br6fum og bl0oum.
Og a0 lysa vel Peirri nylendu er eg by /
er lika 0r0ugleikum bundi0 a ymsan hiatt.
Her cru engar Acknowledgements, ekki emu
sinni .skra yfir t0lu buenda,a uk heldur anna0,
vic al styoiast.
Acknowledgements liggur a austurstrond
Manitobavatns, og er a0 miklum hluta bygo
af lslendingum. 1slendingabyg0in hyrjar
litio fyrir nor0an Oak Point, og nar moro
vestur mes v%atninu til Rabbit Point. pa
kemur langt sv@0i med vatninu, sem bygt er
at referendum m0nnum, og Pegar lengra moro
vestur dregur er Indian Reserve. Nor0vest-
an vio PAD kemur aftur f~slendingabyg0,
Sigluness og Narrows byg0ir, par bda rumir
20 fslenzkir bmndur. Austur af Alftavatns-
bygoinni or Grunnavatnsnylenda, umhver6s
Grunnavatn (Shoal Lake). Dessar nylendu-
bygolr cru MI runnar saman, svo MI er sam
field bygo MILL Manitobavatns og Grunna-
vatns. DAD nun lata naerri, ao 1 allri islend-
ingabygoinni her austan Manitobavatns seu
um 200 islenzkir bdendur. En- PAD er ao ems
aglzkun min, Pvi mig skortir kunnugleika til
a0 segja PAD med vissu.
A0alverzlunarst66 al]ra bessara islenzku
byg0a er her / Alftavatnsbyg0, beoi fra
Grunnavatnsbygo og fra Narrows, nj upp a
sfokasti0. Her / byg0inni cru 6 verzlanir,
par at 4 islenzkar. Tver Pessar v%erzlanir cru
a Oak Point, sem er a su6vestur takm0rkum
byg0arinnar. Til Oak Point liggur jarnbraut
fra Winnipeg, sem logo var / fyrra. Hefr
samg0nguleysi0 m j0g staoio bygo pessari fyr-
If Prifum; PVT sloan her hoist fs~lendingabygo
log auovitao a0ur lika) hafa bendur purft az
s@kja nauosynjar sinar a v0gnum og sle0um
10 til 80 mflur, annaohvort til Stonewall e0a
winnipeg. s{oari arin voru reyndar byrja0-
ar verzlanir her, og kaupmenn Auttu hinga0
a sauna hiatt vOrurnar, en- kostna0urinn vio
hutn'nginn kom auovita0- ni9ur a %bandum.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-04-01

born stjornarinnar, hvor aokkurinn sem az
v0ldum hefr seti6. Nj hafa %fslendingar her
/ byg6unum 7 til s. sk6la, 2 samkomuhds, 2
b@ndafel0g, smj0rger6arf6lagi6 og 2 ~lestrar-
f6log. Annars er f6lagslif her fremur dauft
og sundrao; er PAD eolileg aaeioing at sam
%gonguleysi, efnalegri sk%6kreppu og afkviun
fra vi0kynningu vio pa sta0i, sem cru 1 franz
farastraumnum. Her var a6ur sveitarstj6rn
en- er MI logo ni0ur. Byg6armenn hafa pvi
ekki vanist neinum l0gbundnum felagsskap,
og hefr PAD haft ill ahrif, beoi a hugsunar-
haiti og framkv@mdir. En- Pa0 er min trd az
PAD breytist her til batnaoar, .vi0 meiri og
betri samg0ngur, PVT egg hygg PAD ekkert Of
lof P6 eg segi, 40 Pessi bygo standi alls ekki
00rum Islendingabyg0um, sem cg lief spurn
af, 40 baki az Pvf, er snertir hafleika 1buanna
til a0 TAXA framf0rum, b@0i andlega og verk-
]ega. Dad er bnndio aa i isl. P%j6oaokknum
her, sem vonandi %losnar, Pegar vi5skifta- og
mannf6lagsstraumurinn hrffur ham med wax
andi samg0ngum, og alPyoan ser a0 hun Parf
40 skipa ser I fasta fylking, eff Pj6%oaokkurinn
a ekki a0 fara forg0r0um, og einst@0ingarnir
a0 s6past me0 straumnum, eff til will, ofan 1
forina og sorpio; PVT ,,1slendingar me6 cana
diskum framkvnmdarhug villa allir vera"
her. DAD kemur @fnlega 1 lj6s eff innlendur
ma0ur @tlar az misbj6oa f%slendingi, pa er
@ti0 hver islenzk h0nd til rei0u az hjalpa, og
ems hja Peim fau, sem imynda ser Peir seu
bettir a0 vera 1slendingar. Bl66i0 rennur til
skyldunnar.
Enginn sofnu0ur er her i byg0inni meo
fastri skipun. En- tveir prestar MESA her
nokkrum sinnum a ari. Annar Peirra, Jon
Johnson, er ldterskur. Ham er ekki fra
kirk jufelaginu. Verndarvangir pess ma eli
hinga0. Him er fra Unitara- fe'agi 1 Winni-
peg, R0gnvaldur .PGtursson. Ham byrja0i
sina kirkjulegu starfsemi her sf0astl. sumar,
% hefr or0i0 talsvert agengt. s6ra Jon
J6nsson byr her byg0inni, og heldur uppi
messugeroum her, skfrir born og fermir, og
jarosyngur dana, Pegar pess er 6ska5. Ham
er fatnkur ma0ur, -og hefr starfa0 af eigin
kr0ftum, an Pess kirk juf6lagio styddi ham
NED fjaffram]0gum. Err PAD vir0ingarvertaf
honum, fat@kum manni, az raoast / PAD, sem
kirkjufelagi0 ser ekki fert 40 sinna. = Sera
R0gnvaldur kemur hinga0 AMMAN hvern man
u0, dytur messur her og / Grunnavatnsbygo,
og gerir 0nnur prestsverk, eftir Pvi sem 6sk-
a0 er. Lift cru menn hneigoir her til kirkju-
legsf6lagsskapar. DER hafa MI veri6 her a0
mestu prestlausir undir 20 ar, og Pykjast vel
hafa komist af, enda inst ymsum peirra atferli
Acknowledgements fslenzku, hvort vi0 anna0,
minna ems miki6 a hestaatsfundina 1 forn0ld
heima a Front, ems og a kristilegt karleiks-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-04

HEALTH OFFICER ACTIVE.
Iooking Into Complaints Against
Butchers aud Re>tauranteurs

Complaints have been made to
Health officer Tctreau about people
engaged ln tile mcat business hauling
meat over town without covering It.
This il Is claimed is unsanitary mas
much as nyriads of nies would settle
on tile meat ana the dust ana dirt ny
ing in the mir would gather on IT,
The compliments say that this prac-
ticn has been going on evidently with
ont bring noticed by those in authors
ity.
In speaking Of the matter yesterday
Dr. Tctrcau said LAS soon as this
condition Of affairs was brought to
my attention Immediately served no
tiec Oh all the butchers IN the city that
hereafter they must keep the meat COW
cred up while it is on the wagons. In
fact the meat must be kept in a place
where the flies cannot get on IT."
The unsanitary condition Of the
kitchens in the restaurants has also
been brought 10 the attention OF the.
health officer. He said; II am going
to make a thorough Investigation, and
if find that these places are as some
reports indicate, l will take stringent
steps to have it remedied."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-04
WILL NOT APPLY
FOR A FRANCHISE
J, NJ. LAY SEES NO INDUCEMENTS
Inability 10 secure Reasonable Traffic
Arrangement with y. y. the
Greatest Obstacle.

j. NJ. Lay, who visited the city few
days ago ana spent several days here
looking into the situation as regarded
the opening for a street ana suburban
electric railway has decided that he
does not care 10 become interested in
an enterprise Of this kind at this time
His reasons are that he does not be-
!ieve any proposition that he would
favor would be entirely acceptable to
the city council; in other words, that
the council would place such condi.
tons in the ordinance granting the
franchise that he would be unable or
at least unwilling to accept a franehise
1t is said that he was acting largely
for himself ana had ample means to
comply with what might be expected
to be the terms of the franchise Lad
one been granted to him. Other or
portrnitics for investment looked more
inviting however and he will nuke no
attempt to get a franchise.
1t is stated further that one Of the
greatest obstacles in the way was the
difficulty and perhaps inability to
make suitable traffic arrangements
with the Northern Pacific Without
some sort of arrangement that did not
contemplate the hogging of the whole
thing by the n. Z. it would be useless
for anyone to undertake the building
and operation Of suburban lines. and
without these an electric road in the
city would hardly prove a good invest
ment at this ume.
This leaves the matter as it stood
after the last council meeting. There
are but two applicants for the fran
chise, Mr., Gould and the organization
of local capitalists under the name of
the Yakima 1ntervalley Traction COM
pany 1t is claimed by those who ia
vor the granting of the first applied
for, the Gould. that it is the more lib
eral, and that Mr.. Gould is a man of
ability, means and unlimited backing,
whose great faith in the future oil va
kima would prompt him to put in a
system of lines in the city and county
that would meet every requirement of
the present, and be kept up to date
as the city grew.
Ono of the strongest arguments in
favor of the Yakima Intervalley appli-
cation is that the members Of the COM
pany. being heavy local shippers, are