davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
WILL START ON
REC0CD TOUR
WHITE MACHINE READY TO
MASH FOLLOWS MARK
Wayne Agent viii Leave for Factory
to Negotiate Early Shipments.
Maxwell Speedster Ex-
cited Interest

William Ruess of the White garage
will leave this afternoon at o'clock
upon what is intended to be a record
run to Follows camp. But one party
has so far made the trip and thereby
holds the only mark which may be
smashed.
RUSS is meeting with much skepti-
cism from those who have Travelled
the uncertain roads by horseback, but
appears certain that he will overcome
the difficulties which beset the way to
Follows.
The forty miles of jagged thorough
fare will be covered within five or six
hours according to Ruess' eXpecta-
tions.
e. Jr. Bennett of the Wayne agency
expects to start for the Detroit fac
tory next Friday or Saturday to con-
tract for early shipments and secure
another years rights to the local
agency. The past season has been re-
markably successful so far as the
Wayne is concerned and Mr.. Bennet
is confident that sales during the com
ing season will materially increase.
u. f. Wickeshien, Santa Ana agent
for the Wayne, yesterday requested
that a model G. Wavne be sent imme-
diately from the Los Angeles agency.
d. b. Rose has returned from OXnard
after disposing of model H and model
G Waynes. Mr.. Rose reports that the
roads between Los Angeles and Ok
nard are in poor condition, smoother
sailing prevailing toward Santa Bar
bara.
The little red Maxwell Speedster on
exhibition at the local agency is eX-
citing much interest, and the powerful
subject to many inquiries. The car is
of ten-horsepower and capable of a
fifty-mile gait.
The Maxwell agency has placed two
orders for the Aero-Car runabout upon
the condition that the machines are as
represented in the pictures which have
been forwarded. Although an Aero
Car touring machine has been placed
upon the local market the runabouts
are an unknown quantity, though,
judging from all accounts, the new cars
will prove speedy sellers. The machine
is to retail at $3.50
C. ]. Smith of the Maxwell agency
took a party of five to Arrow Head
springs Sunday, using an Aero-Car
tourer.
Occasion put it in the way recently
for Percy p. Pierce to make a state
ment which is an interesting piece Of
news. Mr. Pierce found himself called
upon to declare that he was an amateur
and not connected with the trade. His
father is president of the George N
Pierce company of Buffalo, but he re-
signed all connections with 1t some time
before he went abroad to drive in the
Herkomer tour.
He went over as a representative of
the New York Athletic club and the
Buffalo Automobile club, and he drove
in the Glldden tour as an amateur rep
resentative OF the same clubs. Mr.
Pierce says that the car he drives is an
Arrow and that. as an amateur, 1t has
caused him more than a little annoy
ance to have II continually called a
Pierce car.
A racing car, a candidate for the
Vanderbilt cup, went along Broadway,
New York, the other day. The body
and three wheels had received only one
coat Of gray paint and il ''dld not
pretty any" A cop who thought he
knew all about Automobiles looked at
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
DELANEY DISGUSTED
WITH KAUFMANN

Tommy Burns and Manager McCarey
are, evidently not the only ones dis
appointed at the maneuvers of the
erratic AL Kaufman, whose backdown
from his agreement with Burns gained
him no small adverse criticism
The following telegram was received
yesterday from the veteran manager
who had taken Kaufman under his
wing:
tom McCarey, Pacific Athletic club:
Have not heard from Kaufman in two
weeks. You must deal with him direct
from now on, as 1 am disgusted.
BILLY DELANEY"
There is some talk of another try
out to occur along toward the middle
of the month. More satisfaction would
be entailed in a real battle. The last
try out did not amount to much and
patrons Of the sport are calling for
something stronger
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
WILL COMPETE WITH
SAN DIEGO 0ARSMEN

Dick Dunnigan. at present the fastest
man on the Los Angeles Athletic clubs
rowing squads will leave this morning
for San Diego, where he Is TO compete
In the regatta of the San Diego Rowing
club Labor day.
While Dunnigan is a novice with the
oars he has demonstrated no small
ability and gives indications of becom-
ing q fast wielder IN the outriggers.
The local man Is In superb condition.
and his greatest drawback In cOmpe-
fition against the fast southern men
will result from lack OF experience.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
CHAMPION FIELDER PLAYS

DETROIT, Aug. 31.-Sam Thompson,
right fielder on the Champion "Big
Four" Detroit team of nearly twenty
years ago, played the same position for
Detroit this afternoon to help out the
crippled club. With the bases full in
the fifth. he singled past Jones, scor-
ing the first two runs of the game and
winning it right there. Howell split
a finger trying to stop a liner from
Mullins bat and may be out for the
season. Score:
Detroit. 8; hits 10; errors 0.
st. Louis, 1; hits 2; errors A.
Batteries-Mullin, Schmidt and
Payne; Howell, Jacobsen and Hickey.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
WINS THIRTEENTH VICTORY

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Chicago won
it's thirteenth straight victory today.
starting after Weimer in the opening
inning and hitting him hard through
out the game. 1t was the annualechool
children's day, about 0.000 of them
being admitted free. Score:
Chicago, 8; hits, IL; errors, l.
Cincinnati, 1: hits. g. errors, l.
Batteries-Overall and Klink; Wei
mer and Livingston. Umplres-John-
stone and Lundgren.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. S1.--Sixteen
royalty bred 2-year-olds are carded to-
night as starters in the Futurity stakes
tomorrow afternoon at Sheepshead bay,
when racing on the New York track
will be renewed after the summer sea-
son at Saratoga.
The field is the most evenly balanced
and highest in class that any Futurity
of recent years has called out. The dis
tance is six furlongs.
the journey, and this Is where the
chute dips into the homestretch of
the main track.
The exact value of this years Flu
turity will probably be in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
The favorite entry of the race was
agreed upon some time ago, for it was
argued that James r. Keene, the noted
financier and turfman, might choose
anyone of his splendid string of young
sters to wear the famed white, blue
spots," and still have the best chance
of winning
Mr.. Keene has elected to start three
horses-Peter Pan, Pope Joan and
Zambesei. The performance of the
first two have been such as to warrant
considerable faith in their winning
ability.
The most impressive performance
any Futurity candidate has shown was
when Peter Pan picked up 130 pounds
in the Hopeful stakes at Saratoga and
fairly smothered his field which in
cluded his stable mate, Pope Joan, con-
sidered the fastest filly of the year.
The Keene entry will be at a short
price, perhaps below 2 to /. There will
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
NAPLES WOULD HAVE
ROWING CONTESTS

Members of the Los Angeles Athletic
clubs rowing squad have been ap-
preached with proposition TO compete
Popular interest aroused by the big
contests over the Playa del Rey
course Thursday. has caused demand
for the aquatic sport and various
seaside managements are anxious to
secure series of gig and shell races.
Ohieials of the Athletic club have
not yet agreed to the request of the
Naples people and the question remains
to be settled.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
TO MEET HocK KEYEs

Montana Kid, the local lightweight,
will leave for San Diego tomorrow,
where he is scheduled to meet Hook
Keyes, the Australian who lately with
drew from match with Fighting
Dick" Hyland Keyes is regarded as a
tough one and the Kid has been under
rated in Los Angeles. The bout will
occur September 2S
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
sPuDs WIN FROM CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND Aug. S1.-Chicago de-
feated Cleveland today. Cleveland
tied the score in the eighth on two
singles, double and a triple. In the
ninth Townsend relieved Moore and
Chicago won on base on balls, Sui
livan's single and Robes fly to left
Score:
Cleveland, A; hits Ii: errors 1.
Chicago. 8; hits 3; errors 2.
Batteries-Moore, Townsend and Be-
mis-; Altrock and Sullivan.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
NEW YORK WINS BOTH GAMES

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.--The local
Americans kept up their winning streak
by taking both of today's games.
Scores:
First game
Washington. s; hits, 10; errors, T.
New York, Z: hits, 9; errors, l.
Batteries-Falkenberg and Warner;
Chesbro and Mcclure.
Second game
Washington, 5; hits s; errors, 5.
New York. 20; hits, 1S; errors 4.
Batteries-Hardy Hughes, Stanley
and Wakefield; North. Barger, Kleinow
and Thomas.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
NEW YORK LOSES TO PHILLIEs

York lost to Philadelphia today through
inability to hit Ritchie's delivery. Score:
New York, Q; hits 5; errors l.
Philadelphia, 4; hits 8; errors l.
Batteries-Ames and Smith; Ritchie
and Donovan. Umpires-O'Day and
Conway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
BROOKLYN DEFEATS BOSTON

BROOKLYN, Aug. 31.-A sensational
batting rally by the Boston team tied
the score in the ninth inning of today's
game. but Brooklyn won out Score;
Boston, 5; hits, 6; errors. l.
Brooklyn, 6; hits. 8; errors, l.
Batteries Young, Dorner and O'Neill;
Pastorius and Ritter. Umpire-Car-
penter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
TO PLAY BALL FOR
INJURED TWlRLER

The Meyers baseball team Of Pasa-
dena and the Keystone nine of Los An
geles, win play a benefit game Monday
afternoon, for Bob Fitzwilliams, the
keystone twirler who Is recovering
from concussion of the brain sustained
as a result OF ball bat hurled by one
of the players,
Fitzwiliams was brought in from
Pasadena last Tuesday, but II viii be
some time before he may leave his
bed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GLAZE PITCHES GOOD BALL

GLAZE PITCHES GOOD BALL
By Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. 31-Glaze, the former
Dartmouth college athlete, pitched his
best game of the year today, Boston
winning by score of to 1.
Boston, g; hits IS; errors 0.
Philadelphia, 1; hits 5; errors 2.
Batteries-Glaze and Carrigan; Wad-
dell, Cunningham and Schreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PITTsBURe is WINNER

By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Aug 31.-Pittsburg took
the final game of the series from st.
Louis in slugging match, and made
a clean sweep of the series. Score
st. Louis, 5; hits 12; errors l.
Pittsburg, Z; hits 13; errors 0.
Batteries-Rhoades Higgins and Mar
shall; Manske, Willis and Peitz. Um-
pire-Klem.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
OAKLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUNNI AIRY

Three-base hit-Kruger Two-bas sc
hits-Van Haltren, Cartwright. First
base on called balls-Off Meyers, 5; of
Hopkins. 8; off Graham. 4. Struck out
BY Meyers, A by Hopkins. /; by Gra-
ham, @ Hit by pitcher-Graham Dou-
BILE plays-Eagan to Delmas to Cart
wright to Casey. Time-2 hours. UNI
pire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01

it and said: That's cheap looking
car" Perhaps it was, but it cost the
factory about $2S,OOO to build the car by
hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
AMATEUR MANAGERS ATTEN-
TIONi

Members OF amateur athletic
) teams desiring 20 issue or accept I
} challenges may secure publication ,
) OF same by directing notices 10 (
) sporting Editor, Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
OAKS DEFEAT
RAISIN PICKERS
GOOD HITTING IN THIRD WINS
CONTEST
Feature of the Game Is Two-Base
Hit Made by Van HaItren
of the Oakland
Team
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Aug S1.-Timely and
consecutive hitting by Oakland in the
first three innings today won the game
from Fresno by score of to 8. Score;
ER ESNO
, 1906-10-16
FLORAL OFFERINGS AT
FUNERAL OLE FRANK s

At the funeral of the late Frank
Strong, which was held Sunday, the
following sent flowers: G. l. A. to B.
of l.. E., B. of l.. F., l.. A to B. of L.
F., and the B. of r. T., MI.
and Mrs. ]. w. Grail, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rasmussen, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Hertzog, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Musser, Mr.
and Mrs. James Weightman, Mr.. Will
lam Powell, Mrs. Louis A. Fitzgerald,
Miss Anna Feulner, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Hull, Miss Rae Daniels, Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. Konvalin, Mr.. and Mrs. Deuel.,
A. G. Mulhern, Mrs. McCarty, Mrs
Nowlin, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Kruppa, Mr..
and Mrs. John Nelson, Mrs. Powell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cummings, Mrs. S.
l.. Malloy and Lawrence Malloy of
Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs. James Snyder of
North Platte, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Blair and Miss Elizabeth Kane of Den
yer, Brigadier General A. w. Corliss
of Denver, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Horton
of Missoula, Mont, Mr.. Harry Stump
ton of Portland, Ore, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. G. Means of Denver, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Kutzner of Missoula, Mont.
, 1906-10-16
LEGACY NOT ALL A BLESSING.
Italian lnherits Thirty-four Cents ant
Pays Six Dollars In Fees.

In Italy it appears to be a somewhat
expensive affair to inherit money, that
is, if it be a small sum. Not long age
a young man died in the little town
of Romagna, who left one Ira fifty
eight centesimi, or not quite thirty
four cents. This sum, which had been
deposited in the Postofiice Savings
Bank, became the property of the
young mans father. AS the amount
was so small the father thought ii
unnecessary to make a declaration OF
the legacy as the law prescribes, es.
pecially as the stamped paper on
which the declaration must be made
would cost about twenty-five centes,
imi more thar the money involved.
Three months afteyward he received
a demand from the local state treas
ury for the payment of fourteen lire
forty-eight centesimi-nearly three
dollars. Thinking a mistake had been
made, he took no notice of this de
mand, with the result that later an
official called upon him and demanded
the immediate payment of eighteen
lire-three dollars and a half. The
father had not sufficient money in
hand so the official took possession OF
the mans furniture. The cost of this
seizure brought the total sum to thir-
ty lire, over six dollars, which the pc
man had to pay that same evening
avoid the sale of his goods by aucti
, 1906-10-16

Tonisht's Attraction at Opera House.
Go to the Opera House tonight and
see the greatest scenic and costumed
production that will visit our city
this season-"The Street Singer as
produced in the Broadway theater,
New York city. See the great fencing
bout between Miss Belle Allison, the
champion fencing lady in America,
and Mr.. Alan Gilmore, an expert fenc-
ing master. This great bout has been
the talk of the city audiences. The
George Samuels attractions advertise
they have come to stay and must pro-
duce the goods. Last nights perform
ance proved this assertion, as the COM
pany gave one of the best shows that
has visited this city for several years.
Seats on sale at Laramie drug store.
Admission So and 80 cents.
, 1906-10-16
Didn't Care If He Did.

the Central Ohio Railroad company. a
man applied for a position o. trust.
Mr.. Jewett, who is a man of almost
austere %demeanor, proceeded to put
questions of the severest nature to
him. He exhausted the applicant on
ties, locomotives, tickets, switches.
and tracks, and began to interrogate
the man as to his habits.
Are you in the havit of drinking,
sir?" said the president, with dignity
and severity.
Well" answered the man, 81 don't
care if do, seeing it's you, Mr.. Jew
ett."
Mr.. Jewett brought out his vial.
, 1906-10-16
Value of Formalin.

That formalin may be used for pre-.
serving milk without disadvantage to
the consumer is shown by the recently
published researches of Behring.. He
has established that formalin will
keep milk from souring even in the
small proportion of ] to 1000, and that
the most sensitive animals take ii
without apparently detecting the ad'
dition of the drug. and persons are un-
able to tell the milk thus treated from
pure milk. He tabulates the results
of tests which showed that the addl-
ton of l to 10000 formalin kept the
milk from s%ouring for six days. Calves
fed on this formalinized milk thrived
better than calves under the same
conditions but fed upon fresh milk.
Weekly Republican Only 81 a wear.
, 1906-10-16
Are You a kodacker?

III you are Interested in this pastIme
you undoubtedly appreciate having the
results of your efforts in such, shape
that they are a constant joy. This can
be best done by arranging them In a
neat album. The Republican bindery
is prepared to make these albums In
any form o desire and at very mod
crate cost. Come in any let us make
Just the kind Of album you want In any
style Of binding.
, 1906-10-16

NOT THE SAME CARRIAGE.
Story of Actress TribuIation and Co
median's Joke.

The play was over. The actors,
who had lived long on dreams of a
full house such as had faced them
at this performance, fastened to the
box office, where they expected to wit
ness the manager enact the role of the
Ghost in a beautiful, heart-throbbing
drama called THE Postponed Walk
of Hamlet's Father" But they were
late. The manager had walked ahead
or time with the money, and; like
Mother Hubbard's bowwow, the mem
bers of the company got left"
One thing, and only n thing, re-
manned for the actors to do-walk
back to the city with silk and money
blest. 1t was discouraging, but
Say" said the low comedian to the
woman who had storms of ap-
plause by her representations of Ophe-
liza, Portia and other characters of
equal note, you shouldn't mind this.
Just think, as you walk. of the critic
who praised you stately carriage!"
He laughed at his joke, but the
actress turned up her nose. drew her.
self up to full height and strobe on
with the stately carriage in evidence,
but unavailable for locomotion.
, 1906-10-16
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

many next FRIDAY.
Clear n bright today.
Regular republican weather.
Conklin SeIf.flling Pens. Book store.
The registry agents are preparing
their lists.
The Elks had one initiation at their
meeting last night.
Otto Sander arrived in the city last
night from Centennial.
A carload of October records just re-
ceived. Lovejoy Novelty works.
The bank barometer today recorded
23.0S. a decline from yesterday.
C%hestnuts, the first of the season, at
G. e. Eggleston's, Thornburgh street.
The next state officers will be here
Friday-and they're not democrats.
either.
Fred Ihmsen of Sherman was in the
city today, leaving for home on the
afternoon train.
Joseph Lohlein and Elmer Lovejoy
have gone to Gillespie's for a couple
of days fishing.
r. G.. Fitch was at the bank today,
having nearly recovered from his re-
cent attack of tonsilitis.
A son was born last night to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Keller at their home at 712
Fifth street, and mother and babe are
doing nicely.
George &c. Phillips today completed
the work of putting plate glass fronts
in his restaurant and the saloon next
door, both rooms belonging to the ho-
tel building.
, 1906-10-16
Power in Pound of Coal.

There are 10000 units in a pound Of
average coal, a chunk as big as a
mans fist, which, if properly expended,
will give a fraction over 236 hores-
power. The trouble is that we have
not yet devised the means of extract
ing it's fullest power. That pound Of
coal will do as much work-always If
properly expended-as 100 men, put
ting forth their mightiest efforts. for
four minutes.
, 1906-10-16
Church Has DANCING School.

Rev. Martha A. Bortle, assistant pas
tor of the Every Day church on Shaw.
NUT avenue. Boston. has organized a
dancing class for the younger mem
bers Of the congregation and devotes
her personal attention to terpsichorean
Instruction.
, 1906-10-16

FOR SAlE-Single driving horse,
perfectly safe for lady to drive; buggy
and harness, nearly new, used only
fourteen moths. Also a baby buggy and
high chair. Call at house before Sat
urday. Joseph B. Mckee. tt
, 1906-10-16
The Cowboys Song.

Out on the prairie's rolling plain,
Nc matter what the weather,
Ny horse and l will live or die,
For work we must together.
We slumber meath the open sky,
And while the stars above us
Shine softly down from heavens crown
We dream of those who love us.
So gayly tread the trail of life,
Though 1t be strewn with sorrow.
Cast care away. enjoy to-day,
And shed your tears tomorrow.
Wallace David Coburn In Rhymes
from a Roundup Camp"
, 1906-10-16

Mrs. Emma Howell Knight of this
city was today informed OF the death
at Lincoln, Neb., early this morning,
of her mother. Mrs. Anna Everett
Howell, aged about 6S years. Mrs.
Howell has been i'll for some time,
and her death was lot unexpected,
although the shock when 1t came was
none the less distressing and heart
breaking. 1t was all the sad,
as this is the seventeenth wedding IN
niversary of Mrs. Knight, who thus
loses her husband, father and mother,
and their remains will lie together
in the cemetery here.
Brought Here for Burial.
Mrs. Knight was told in a message
of the death this morning. The re-
mains of her mother will be brought
here for burial beside those of her
father, the late Samuel j. Howell, who
died here fourteen years ago, while
visiting Mrs. Knight and her family.
He was buried here and the remains
Of his wife will lie beside his. 1t is
expected the body will reach Laramie
Thursday afternoon and simple ser
vices be held at the home OF Mrs.
Knight. at the corner of Tenth and
Grand avenue. Services will be held
at Lincoln tomorrow, at the Congre-
gational church, the deceased having
been a member of that church. 1t
was at first hoped to have the SER
vices conducted by Rev. A. C. Hogbin,
but in his absence other arrangements
will be made.
Was Native of Canada.
Mrs. Howell was born in Canada
and all her six children we're born in
that dominion. She came with her
family to this country many years ago,
Mrs. Knight coming to Wyoming with
her husband on the day of her mar
riage, which was seventeen years ago
today. She has lived here since, with
her four children, Miss Wilberta, How.
ell, Everett n Oliver.
There are six children, the sons and
| daughters of the deceased-Edward e,
Howell of Omaha, j. II. Howell OF
Seattle, who has just returned from
Alaska; Mrs. Wyman Kirby of Seattle
Mrs. Robert Montgomery of Chicago
Mrs. Knight of this city and Miss
Alice Howell of Lincoln. who lived
with her mother in their home in that
city. All the members were present
at the funeral of their father, the last
meeting of the family at one place.
Sympathy Expressed.
Mrs. knight was well nigh heart
broken this morning, the remembrance
of the day adding to her grief. She
will have the sympathy and kindly ait
of her numerous friends in this city
some of whom have already called ant
others have sent loving messages anC
offers of aid. Further arrangements
for the funeral will be announced later
, 1906-10-16

We desire to thank all those who
have so kindly aided us in our recent
sorrow and to express u appreciation
of the abundant sympathy and kind
nesses that have been shown us.
MRS. F. d. STRONG AND FAMILY.
, 1906-10-16

Masquerade ball, Thursday, october
18th, at North Star hall. Admission
so cents, extra lady 20 cents. Unmask-
ing will take place at 1890. Every
body invited. I'd
, 1906-10-16
MUSICAL CLUB WILL
ATTEND ENTERTAINMENT.

The Tuesday Musical club. to have
held a session tonight. has postponed
its meeting until a week from tonight
and will attend the entertainment at
the New Grand in a body.
, 1906-10-16

FOR SALE-Ten-room brick house:
modern co~nveniences. Inquire this
office. site
, 1906-10-16

FOR SALE-New Coles Hot Blast
heater. Snap. Call at 419 Sixth.
, 1906-10-16
New Wall Paper,

| am just in receipt of a superb as
sartment of new wall paper. Patterns
the latest and prettiest.
sets H. S. SURES0N.
, 1906-10-16
HERE
FOR BURIAL
DEATH OF MOTHER OF LARAMIE
LADY AT LINCOLN, NEB.,
EARLY THIS MORNING.

Mrs. Anna Everett Howell Passes
Away at Her Home at Nebraska
Capital, Remains to Lie Beside
Those Of Her Late Husband in
Laramie cemetery-Funeral Friday
, 1906-10-16

Want to let, $50 tons of hay to haul
from the old Fleming ranch to Wyo-
ming station, good roads, n trip a
day, will be at Laramie Saturday, the
goth of this month, at the Johnson ho-
te!. ASMUS FRANZEN,
55t3-w1 Rock River, Wyo.
, 1906-10-16
$3.50 COPYRIGHTS FOR $1.05 AT
KlNGsFoRD's, AND THEY'RE THE
LATEST. 56t2
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a wan of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1906-10-16

FOR sALE-Household goods, 500
Fremont street. 55t3