davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-23
JnoIanoet.
an,pa.

sire Ecnsrifabc iprrnst. 5 Isa-
ion GitD bIen furleoen Waoreen fire
8eneeifabe ipr91tet onttrcnt ianrti.
oigt, o. ialt 500 bIeo itiaalet. De,
icm hopoe @eiss al 2suerne. bar s.
6. 9ifeI Iroouce Co., @iuiamS
Goal Co., MarIbnn Oil 60. % s. &.
Gmitb & Son. Hitrpglpcerin blen
brlmt. Srdppen paa H~engeifa5eneS
2aas bIeo llaaet al % 8lpceriten
flaaet inS I Sitlet. 8e~ngeifabenes
Sore blcp fnltite iaapeliom Gone,
9oroe, Stple, 8inbuer, ScIefcner og
onSre Sing, ion por | &GrelIct. 1o.
Iitiet bar life funnel finoe noget Spor
efter @iernire@nGuoete.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-23

ipreote Mniie er brogt tiIbnee til
Tifebaret. goaotubet bar pGret be.
tpoeIigt. Den stonomiife Sfaoe an.
laaes rent foreIsbig til 10000 q 10,
600 Str.
Sra Tronobien mcobeles ben 5te
Marts: af be tibIisere nnDnte II
gonoe meb SO Mano, iom alereoe
| 2er6ogs bar fdpnet, er tire gaaoe
MI fonninet tilrette meo fslgenoe So.
p~eosnRro og slnial Manofab: So.
ban Beoerien Smebif fra &nbalen
mco tire Manb, emil grant59g lige.
leoes fra ginoolen meo ire Manb og
Ell 8anb fra 8aasp9r meo TO Mono.
9euneo ifiilbe aItiaa nlpffen bore
reouceret til s @aaoe og % MaIro.
9e f~orliite 8aabe bapbe fslgenoc
Sspeosm8ro og Intal Berioner:
Sartpis SoIanbsli fra 9Rrs meo 4
Mnnb. @Ials Sorsfiorb, 8inoalen,
meo 8 Wanb. Heuman &lingpif,
geiterfiorben meb 2 Manb. Samuel
2unb, Rorbborsfiorb, 9inoaIen, meo
3 Manb. anoreas Yeoerfen, 9inoa.
len, meo 3 Wtano. 2ars Gloiano,
Rers, meS 2 Wmb. Ole @prb9r,
8igten, mao A Raitb. ct Sig er
~ilanoorepet peb 9isrs.
Den Ste Quarts melbes fra Sronb-
Diem: Gf De II inpneoe 9nabe er
MI after en- fommet tilrette, ioa Der
mi flln inpnes Z 8aooe meb %
Wano. 8eo @gnelaarpifen er ilano'
brepet 2epninger at en- Ssringsbmo
m9rfet IS. 312". 2igeleoes er en-
meset b~eifabieet Serring funoet /
Sorpifen peo @isen.
aaneen ienote 2sroag alften ct
Telegram til ~gmtmanoen t 9orore
S%ronbbians Gmt % uotalte fin Del.
tceelie / a%nleoning al nlpffen, lige'
iom ban uobao fig nGrmere unoer'
retiring ON ltlpffens Smiang.
Den ste Warts melbes fra Sronb.
biem: Eaa De Sitter, iom BEN pan
Ramsos neoiatte &omite for itblagt
for Segning al 9iorog til De, iom er
rammet af @iaslingulpffen, er Der
tiotil inbfommet 5000 &roner.
Otter Statuterne fam Sitranfon.
bets Wibler life bringes til anoen.
belle til Sorbel for De Sfaoelibte og
for De Smfomnes @fterlabte fra
8i9slingtlpffen. Sonbets 8ebolo.
ming ubgisr for Siben 100000 &r.
Der er iniolertio afiat en- &pffe
S9rfonb til 2iprenter for De gfter'
Ieote efter be 6~orulpffebe fra Sitran.
Siaise itaar ct 9elsb, inm meb paa.
lsbne Henter uogisr omfring t00,-
900 aroner. Sonbets geItprelie bar
Ialsmsbe / 9riftiansiuno ben t5be
Warts, bpor 8iaslingulpffen biitnof
ogfaa bill blipe brsftet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-23
3aiiunrTntn.
Gamnbca @rps.' Gornbns hes Gin

Campbell Srps. Sornbns peo CIV
sc, 8iuona Goiutp, neobrGlote tor'
rigc 2crSog uieo 5000 sribels
Sorn. SfoScu anIaaes til $4,000
co ser bar asIuranee for $1,000.
gnorcm SwauIon, en- at De Glofe
Eorretrinagnpno / Reb 8ing, osOe
SenOoas Roraen, 70 aur gonutei,
San bauoe bcct i Reo 8ing 90 Var
ga par Ell Sio 9pfasierer.
Grmcit 2inbgreu, en- @ranier paa
Spo.ganen, iou boeoe / SEEMING,
foISt forriee 2sroog al en- 5ra8tpogn
res gltoonu % fit i'm beire Irm az
sfaarcn REQ Sfiloereu. Ser or 6are
ior, Of ban bill %.
&rs. &. &. Mprrrim | Chandelier,
Sreeborn gcuntp, bsoe %iorleoen Eng
annifc pIiloiclig % bier begrapen ira
sem norIf-IutberIfe STRIFE Bancroft.
Ifbsoe par 20 Mar gamnnd % cfter'
Iaeer iig 0eanb % otte Born.
9pnis o.. @ilipn Meu nplig ito'
ueunt til 8oItmeiter / SbIen, Wipe
ftone Gountu ~iIteoenfor Scief Gper'
ION; Otto :. Solution blco itSnpont
fill 9oinneIter / @rpelu, Nariboll
Gountu i~iteocnipr q. ". SSrbnicn os
Siolmor g. Sobnion fit Boitfontoret
/ 2pnr, geltrami Gouttp nteoen1or
Ole SSoccbion.
grtbnr Scnninss Babe og Stalo !
9reiton brPtSte iibite SsnSogs Nor
zen, oa to Seite, 200 8ltibelS Sapre
o. FEM Cons so off meb. Selterte %
Snprcn tilberte Otto @nttS, ct Folt'
biiS poa 9anSet ira GreIton. yta'l
tror, SSIoer opItoo peb @ntlter ira
@atts 8ibe.
8. Z. Sanipn / Mmrntain Safe
hsSe IioIte Sirsoog. San baooe
ANA gar pGrct 2prnImb for Sef'
tionsarbeiSerne paa Omaha. Sanen.
San e~fterlaSer iie enfe 90 IRE moo
@eru. Sans 5orplore 90 Ell Selter
For / Sellers, en- @rooer / @rnoor
oo en- Ssier / SIeepp epe.
Silba Ssrarem, en finIf El9e, i
gor anmmeI, 0dtter til Ell Settler
IA WiI geit ira Sltbl, Ct. Sou'S
gorrtn, er foret piIb ! Sfcger. ga,
miIiens Raboer bnr icrgirpes leot
IS Elmer eiter 8ieen. Senoes 6Or.
glore irpater for, Of llioene, lonl 9ai
raret meaet talrigere % roolplti'e
@inter, fan bape ornbt cg tortGrcI
Barnet.
9cmpfes Urn GOODS Sntif al
bert Sea par npr bleuet eoeiagt pei
Sdbebrauo iiSite 2sroo9S aIten. Y
nnt 8asimtem ifuloe tngeS ibrug, ot
BEN, iom ifllSe tGnbe Samperne, Tor
itob life S,snOretningeu. Son Oreieo'
paa @aien % tunSte Slo, ier oct
iom irennbringer 8aien, bar beot, Of
Glanmen ipreote fla blaitSt @drerne
Rbuba SliouS Eager al W%Soneppnt
8litifeu bleu sOelagt meo CT Sab d
$500, og Der bar inaen INSURANCE
ReIten al 9utifen fom life bctpoeltt
iii SfoSe, men ben, iom tG1tote Yam
pen, bIep itpgt forbrrnot | Sopeoe
% auiigtet.
Renitcrbg. StaaLtruItcn baj
ouIagt Ell @p nj Nil ira 8runo Ho
piSs / StaSca Gountn, JON | Her
SenieenSer ifal blioc eremplarl'f
Gen heSer GoIeraiu, er ltelagt mel
breoe oa regelntGSiigc 8aoer o
SarfouIrg. % pau bet beielte Elrut
i @pen ifal Ser bggge3 Ct S60,OOt
StolehuS. superintendent SanopfD
I 6crgu5 Sails bor beitcmt itG til a
uner1ogc @GimreIieu al Sfolcn / Ncr
rre @n. Zen bar en0m hn ca. 81
Sure, men man or i~llnobaftig ot
Ip9gcr eFtCr Be melt moNcruC Nancr
0uar en- pil ueoirt;e iig | @pcn mot
ban life uIcrc image S]orretnIra3
Iofols eQer &cbpcliCshu& Citer ut2il
ReaIer, mcu bun mao ogioo it0iiJ
@tteit FOR retitaffCn &lrottcr. "a
Icuner eucr SGtIlebuIer oil life Blu
tiIlaot | GolCroiU.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-23
3MtdJienu.

Iobert 6. Jennings, 1rGiioent for
Sennings Canning Gompanp / Me
mennonite, osoe iiSite Ssrbag al Sin.
eebet9noelie. San bar Spigerisn Of
Cen befienbte rige SrGlaitbanbler 9.
Sc. S%tepbenion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-23
piles furcret
noen Saith eler Snitrnment.
FrSOepaffc frit for at III fan bcpiie
bet for big.

"5per Morsen for ODER 20 sar, off
ieg aloris til 2oiIetopreliet uoen
6rpgt og gGpen, og albrig gift ieg
Serfra noen at Iioe De forf9roeIigite.
Riniler. Manse Gage tiirbe ies ilet.
iffe aaa Der at 5rpet for ben frpete.
Iige Stuno."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-23

At helbrede en- Forkjslelse paa en- Dag.
Tag Laxative BrOno QUINN. Tablets. Ale Apoteke re
tilbage betaler Pengene, hyis De feiler l at helbr EIDE.
Z. w. Groves NaynetrRk er paa hver 4Eske. Csc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-23

2Gs eens eano & 2aan Cos gpertisie'
ment paa Sibe 7.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-23

9mpifibet "Serlaug" er MI fon'
met tiIbage ira SsrgiGslinserne 90
onSre Scr. SGreieren paa Ssrgips.
Iinserne, @~ranStSrg, bar meSfilet
% t%eIeiouerer, at lllpffen bier zig /
set belle at bare langt minore emo be.
frpstet. Otter nl ioretagne llnSer'
ieaeIier iapnes ser | set belle life I'M
eerretning ON Here END II @aaoe 90
33 Manb.
Yaa &~orosernc og SfiGrpGr bar
oct 9anoIigge, Se nolenSte lamp
ifibe bar giort ct ilomerfet arbeiSe,
90 StsrteorIeR al Den paa agitcn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-23

SosSen / Nnmsos err enig /, at in'
tet pbcrIi9ere til &eoning al Ren'
uclfcIip ton fcretages. Sc Menne'
tier, JON life ftroes al De Sampifibe,
iom er noe, l1oa enten bore fornile
iIono eller omfrme. RGrmere Sp-
gape faar iea lent iaften, naar Damp.
Itibeue rimeligpiS returnerer til Isr-
pif. Seller life antages Der at bore
siebliffelia @tongel paa 2epnetsmiS-
Ter M. b. Gerinioo maa Der banoles
for at e~ritatte Oe sNelaete SaaSe %
Rebifaber, iua 6iifet ieien fan fom.
me isaug. Gubpibere opitaar Spsrss'
mail ON l~lpoeritsttelie til GfterIaote
al mulig Smfomne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-23

ipreote almiie er brdgt iilbnse til
Giifepnret. ganotubet bar pGret be.
tpoeIigt. Den stonomiffe Sfaoe an.
ilaaes rent iorelsbig til 10000 q is,
600 Ar.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
FISHERS AMERICAN GIRL
TO BE SHOWN IN FRAMES
eIBsoNs SUCCESSORS WORKS
TO BE DISPLAYED
Los Angeles Will Have an oppor-
tunity to Meet the Artist Whose
Portrayal of Types Is UnequsIed.
Of Family of Artists

An exhibition of original drawings,
by Harrison Fisher, conceded by many
eastern critics to be the successor Of
Charles Dana Gibson, and deemed by
others as his superior in the portrayal
of the ideal types of the American girl,
will be opened to the public at Blanch-
ard hall, 233 South Broadway, Mon
day, April 8, at 10 a. m., to continue
throughout the week.
The collection comprises the orig
inals of the more notable works of
Harrison Fisher that have appeared
in all of the leading periodicals.
Charles Dana Gibson, at the dinner
given him recently in New York, prior
to his departure for Europe, pronounced
Mr.. Fisher as his successor. Harri-
son Fishers girl, art experts say, is not
creation, she is not an ideal, she is
an actuality. She is the American girl
as we find her in every day life. She
is the girl that Mr.. Fisher sees.
Mr. Fisher believes that he has thus
hit upon the true American woman.
What is the use of idealizing when
the model is all that the artist could
ask?" he says. eff L can draw hand
some American girl as she is to be
seen on the street, riding, playing golf
or as we find her in the drawing room,
is it not enough? Do such subjects not
give us a picture that will please and
charm any who see it?"
Mr.. Fisher comes of a family of
artists. His grandfather was a painter
and his father, Hugo A. Fisher, the
celebrated American water colorist,
who has won two gold medals in this
country, will also have beautiful eX-
amples of his art shown at the .exhibi-
ton, which should result in one of the
most interesting affairs of the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
ACTOR KERNELL IMPROVING
Rest Cure at Asylum Brings About
Favorable Change In
Condition

John Kernell, the popular young
vaudeville actor who was recently COM
mitted to Patton asylum for the in
sane, is improving rapidly and will
soon be discharged from that institu-
ton, according to a letter received yes
terday in Los Angeles by Deputy Con-
stable Garfield Gillis.
Kernel was sent to the asylum sew
eral weeks ago. At that time he was
a complete mental wreck and was suf-
fering from the use of morphine and
opiates.
Gillis received a letter from Ker-
nell, in which the actor stated that he
was regaining health and strength rap
idly and would soon be allowed to
leave the asylum. A telegram from
the superintendent of the institution
was to the effect that Kernel had been
greatly benefited by the rest cure and
was on the high road to recovery.
A chest of candies cakes, fruits
and deicacies was sent to the asylum
last night by KernelPs friends in Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07

ganization of the new branch was per-
fected. e. P. Clark, president of the
Los Angeles-Pacific company, delivered
an address of welcome, to which Rev.
w. P. Hardy, pastor of the Congre-
gational church, responded. General
Secretary Luther of the Los Angeles
association delivered an address on
"The Aims and Objects of Associa-
tion Work for Street Railway Men"
General Manager Robert Sherman and
superintendent White also spoke. Fol-
lowing the addresses an interesting
program of readings and music was
rendered.
AS is the case with the steam rail-
roads, the street railway companies all
over the country are encouraging the
establishment of branches of the Young
Mems Christian association for their
employees. The steam roads last year
contributed $300,000 for the carrying on
of association work, besides assisting
in the work of securing funds for new
buildings, etc. The movement to Or
ganize street railway branches was be-
gun only short time ago, the first
ones to be established being at Roches-
ter, N. Y; Richmond, Va, and Mem
phis, Tenn.
So successful has been this work that
the syndicate which controls the street
railway systems in Memphis, Nash
Vile, Birmingham. Knoxville, Little
Rock and New Orleans has taken steps
to have branches of the association Or
ganized at all of those places.
The street railway system at Rich
mond is owned by the Goulds, and
they have erected a handsome build
ing in that city for the use of the
branch.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
SIX PERPETRATE
CYCLE THEFTS
POLICE CATCH HALF OF THE
GANG
Culprits Present Notes to Bicycle
Dealers Authorizing Them to
Buy Wheels That Are Offered
by the Conspirators

Six boys, ranging from ten to sixteen
years OF age, have for five months
succeeded in foiling the police and
carrying on wholesale steal of bicy-
cies, but were betrayed yesterday and
the officers have arrested three of the
gang.
Other arrests We're expected last
night or early this morning.
R1ch OBrian, Lawrence FIemmine
and Alverdo Rice are the lads under
arrest. Detectives Zeigler and Craig
are still working on the case, and up
10 late hour last night had succeeded
III recovering nearly thirty bicycles.
Most of the wheels recovered have
been reported to the police as stolen.
Though suspicion has been directed
towards members of the gang recent
~ thelr methods of operation have
been such that they have succeeded in
allayfng all ideas of mistrust. When
the clever scheme was revealed to the
police they stood aghast at the daring
and shrewdness displayed.
The plan was one often used hereto
fore. One lad would ride up to the
curbing near a wheel and leave his
bicycle standing at the curbing
Shortly another lad would ride away on
the bicycle belonging to the gang, ac-
cording to previous. arrangement. The
first lad would then jump on the
wheel that the boys had spotted to
steal and ride away. Never once were
the lads caught in the act.
Where the lads outwitted the police
was in their mode of disposing of the
bicycles. With a note apparently
from a poor widowed mother or or
phan sister, lad would call at a bicy-
Gle shop and present the note. In the
note there was a piteous appeal to al
low the boy to sell the wheel that he
might secure money to buy food.
In many cases, it is found now, the
dealer would become suspicious and
question the ragged urchin that ac-
companied the note and the wheel. So
fearless were the answers and so
the story of the lad
that the merchant would purchase the
wheel
Minor details of the case We're not
made public by the police yesterday.
They say that they have good cases
against the boys and that some of the
lads are as hardened criminals as has
been found among the juvenile class.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
MINISTrH SKIPS WHILE
OFFICERS MAKE SEARCH
WARRANT FOR BIGAMY is OUT
FOR WYLIE
First Wife Hears of Alleged Dup.icity
and Asks for Arrest-Descriptio
Telegraphed Broadcast in the
Southwest

Every effort possible is being made
to apprehend Rev. James r. Wylie of
Los Angeles, who departed suddenly
from the city Thursday evening while
officers were searching for him to ar
rest him on bigamy charge.
kilograms have been sent to all
parts of the west and a complete de-
scription of Wylie and the woman with
whom he fled is being telegraphed to
the sheriffs of the southwestern coun-
ties
Wylie, it is alleged, deserted his wife
in Arizona several years ago and later
came to Los Angeles, where he is al
legged to have married a woman, named
Green. Mrs. WYlie recently heard Of
the marriage and sent word to Los
Angeles for the arrest of her husband.
A warrant was issued for his arrest,
but he escaped before the constables
could locate him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
Y.M.C. A. BUILDING
FUND GROWING
TWO $1,000 SUBSCRIPTIONS
RECEIVED
Electric and Steam Railroads All Over
the Country Beginning to Real
lie Benefits of Associa-
tion Work
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
y Amount still to he raised S106,6OO "
~A%~%H%%%~%%~~~HH%~%%%~%@~

Two more subscriptions for $1,000 each
to the Young Mems Christian associa-
tion for new building We're reported
yesterday, r. A. Rowan &c Co. and
Harris & Frank having pledged them
selves for that amount. Enough small
er subscriptions were received to bring
the total up to s1534O0, making the
amount still necessary to raise $196, 800
Wednesday night a branch of the
Y. M. G. A. was organized at Sherman
for the street railway employees. Nearly
200 employees of the Los Angeles
Pacific signed the membership roll
This is the first street railway branch
organized west of the Mississippi, and
there are only four or five east of that
river. This is one of the newer de-
partments of Young Mems Christian
association work, but it is one that is
meeting with a great deal of encour-
agement and will be extended as rapid
ly as possible.
AT Sherman the upper floor of the
new depot building erected by the Los
Angeles-Pacific company will be used
as temporary quarters for the new
Y. M. G. A. branch, but the members
already are planning to start move
ment for a home of their own. Nego-
tiations have been begun with one of
the best secretaries in the country to
come here to take charge of the Sher-
man association work. AT a meeting
to be held next week a committee on
management will be appointed, which
will be referred to the directors of the
Los Angeles Y. NJ. c. A. for ratifica-
ton.
Meeting Largely Attended
About 300 persons attended the meet
ing Wednesday night. at which the Or
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
ABS0RBS GREENE COMPANY
Southern California Wine Company
Adds Another Store to Its
Interests

The most recent change in the local
wholesale and retail wine business is
the absorption of the Greene Valley
Wine company by the Southern Cali
fornia Wine company.
Hugo Goldsmith, the head of the
Southern California Wine company
yesterday announced the fact that the
deal for the sale had been completed.
The Greene Valley company has been
in business in Los Angeles for several
years and had large stock of native
wines.
Mr.. Goldsmith announces that the
stock will be removed and divided in
the three stores maintained by his
company
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
WANDERER FATALLY INJURED
Southern Pacific Switch Engine Cuts
OFF Mans Left Leg at
River Station

Joe Coma, a homeless wanderer so
years of age, was run down and fatal
ly injured at River Station on the
Southern Pacific railroad yesterday
morning by a switch engine. Coma was
sent to the receiving hospital and then
removed to the county hospital.
The mans left leg was severed be-
low the knee. He also received Sc
rious internal injuries.
Surgeons said that Coma will I'M
doubtedly die.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
Carnegie Visits Uncle Remus

BY Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 6.-Andrew
Carnegie was the guest of Joel Chand-
Ter Harris. the author. here today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07

Everywhere in Los Angeles, on the
streets, in the homes and at the places
of business, people are talking about
owl cars and are arguing that they
should be granted this request.
Business men are now demanding
that they be given late car service be-
cause it will be of benefit to them.
Realty men want it because it will in
crease the value of their property.
Pleasure loving people want it because
they will not have to hurry home at
night when they are enjoying them
selves. Last, and perhaps most i'm
portant of all, the working man de-
mands owl cars so that he can get
home after he has performed his
nights labor and not have to walk or
wait until the first car in the morn
ing.
The people are asking themselves
why they should grant Henry e. Hunt
ington, the president of several rail-
way companies, the many favors that
he is asking if he refuses to concede
this wish of theirs.
Business Men Favor Plan
Among the men of high standing who
were interviewed yesterday not one
was found who opposed the movement
for owl car service, but every one gave
reasons why such service should be
given to the people of Los Angeles.
S. j. Whitmore, general manager of
Hotel Alexandria, is strongly in favor
of the owl car service. In an inter-
view last night he said that the alb
sence of the owl car service was one
of the drawbacks to not only the busi-
ness of the Alexandria but to the city
at large. He said:
Los Angeles has reached a point
where the installation of the owl car
system is a necessity. Los Angeles is
so thoroughly metropolitan in every
way that to be on par with the large
cities of the country it is wholly nee
essary to put on the night cars.
1.-The need of late cars is felt by
nearly every one in the city at times.
1t has always been a drawback to the
business of the Alexandria. A great
number of the employees of this hotel
live quite a distance from the hotel.
Every night much of our work has to
be left over until next morning be-
cause if the men are required to stay
they will miss the last car and will /
either be compelled to walk when they
have finished or hire other means of
Tourists Walk to Hotels
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
Tourists Walk to Hotels

"That owl cars are an absolute ne
cessity has been demonstrated decid-
edly within the past few weeks
through the very late arrival of trains.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07

vast Improvement. 1t is sometimes
almost impossible to get through in our
office in time to catch the last car,
and 1 have seen times when 1 had to
run pretty fast to do it,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
Beaches Need Later Service

S. d. Atkins, of the real estate firm
of Atkins & Gleason, said: "The street
cars of the city should be kept going
all night for the benefit of the public
if not all night, at least until two or
three o'clock in the morning. Many
persons coming in from the beaches
and those who attend entertainments
at the theaters and halls are often left
to walk home or pay exorbitant prices
to hackmen. Owl cars are run in all
large cities and there Is greater neces-
sity right here in Los Angeles for the
late service than in any other city
twice our size"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
Attorney Joins Procession

Assistant City Attorney Howard
Robertson: II certainly hope The
Herald wins in it's efforts to secure
an all night car service in this city. We
have needed such a thing for q long
time. Even one car an hour on the
principal lines in the city would be a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
UNANIMOUSLY FOR NIGHT CARS
Attorneys and Physicians, Hotel and Theatrical
Men, and Night Workers Generally, Join in
Demand for Better Late Service

The passengers on these belated trains
have been compelled to walk to the
hotels, and for this reason have ex-
pressed themselves as displeased with
Los Angeles, thinking; of course, that
Los Angeles had owl cars.
I'VE have frequent complaints from
employees about being compelled to
work too late to catch their cars. 1t
is natural that we cannot expect our
help to walk home or depend upon
other means to get there.
when tourists find that Los Angeles
does not have owl cars 1t has more or
less to do with creating an unfavora-
BILE impression upon them of Los An
geles. This fact should not be over
looked. Los Angeles railway companies
should install the owl cars at their
earliest opportunity"
Councilman Favors Night Service
Councilman Fred Ford of the First
ward: "All night cars arc something
we have been needing for a long time
and l wish The Herald success in its
undertaking. Personally, 1 would well
come such an Improvement over the
present arrangement of stopping the
cars little after midnight. l find
myself downtown late at night fire.
quently and unless l succeed in catch
ing the last car home, L am either
compelled to walk or spend the night
at some downtown hotel. 1t is long
walk from the business district to my
home and one that is little dangerous
in the early hours of the morning"
Physicians See Necessity of Cars
DR.. Charles Bonynge: II think that
the introduction of late cars would be
much appreciated by the public. I for
one would find it a great convenience,
as l have calls that keep me at night
at the police station when I would take
a car if any were running"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07

About 300 persons attended the meet
ing Wednesday night, at which the Or