davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-12-27
ENCAMPMENT T
HI

Mrs. McCandless and the children
arrived on Tuesday of this week, from
Cripple Creek, and are snugly locat-
ed in the Stewart cottage. Hope soon
to become acquainted with all the
good ~people-that means everybody
in Encampment.
G. b. Bergquist, of the Wyoming
Finance Company, left for the east
and south yesterday morning. He
will be gone for some time and intends
to boost the Grand Encampment Cop
per Camp in his usual aggressive way.
Managing Director Hand, of the
s. & E. r. R., spent Monday and
Tuesday OF this week in Saratoga
looking after the work on the grade.
We may look for something doing"
in that direction.
The ladiea of the Royal Neighbors
will hold their next meeting at the
home of Mrs. Earl Haskell, on Satur-
day, the 18th inst. Meeting will be
open at 3, p. IN.
, 1906-12-27

Then came the presents, many of
which cost as high as 40 and 80
cents each, down to little and in
expensive trinkets for the smallest
tots on the list.
Unfortunately, as will occur on
such occasions, some of the child
rem were overlooked-not inten-
tionally,of course. One of Rev.
Forbes children was among the
number missed If any child so
overlooked will call at the rectory
1T will receive its present, as there
is money enough left over to buy
something for every child so
missed.
, 1906-12-27
10000 TIES
1t will take this Number to Lay
the Track Of the SARATOGA {
Encampment road from WAL
colt to Saratoga

1t will take 10000 ties to lay
the 25 miles of railroad track of
the Saratoga g. Encampment road
between Walcott and this place.
In an air line the distance is 214
miles, but the road, in order to
get out of Walcott, makes a de-
tour up Pass creek and out onto
the fine piece of table land; thence
it defects to the west to within
nalf mile of the Midway ranch.
From this point it runs a little
east of south until it reaches the
ranch of Kels P. Nickel, on Lake
creek, when it tskes a course a
little west of south into Saratoga.
OF the % miles all have been
contracted fer the delivery of ties
except q miles. Contractor Hull
has the first seven and one half
miles out of Walcott; E. L.. Ste
wart the next two and one half
miles then there is a vacant two
and one half miles; then comes c..
S. Taylor with a contract for sew
en- and one half miles and l.. d.
Peck with a contract for five
miles.
Some twenty, six horse teams,
are now employed in hauling the
ties and distributing them along
the grade and the work is pro-
crossing f%avorably.
, 1906-12-27
Children's Christmas Tree

The children's Christmas tree
inJ ensen hall Monday evening was
a most delightful time for the little
folks. A large tree, beautifully
decorated, adorned one corner of
the hall and large baskets, heaped
with bags of candy, nuts and fruit,
fanked it on every side. To each
bag of candy and nuts was tied a
present suitable to the age of the
child to whom it was to be given,
A very large crowd assembled to
witness the children's exercises, as
it was strictly a children's party.
Rev. Forde opened the evenings
entertainment with a short, but
appropriate address, after which
the children occupied the boards
with singing and acting until Old
Santa, in the person of G.. E. Jen-
sen, made his appearance and be-
gan the distribution of presents.
1t was a glorious time aud the
little ones were delirious with
joy.
The soliciting committee, OF
which Il. W. Stanley was treasurer,
raised S6l for the presents on this
occasion. 100 pounds of candy
and 10 pounds of nuts were used
in making the Christmas bags
, 1906-12-27

of his right leg, just above the
ankle. The limb WAS considerably
swollen and quite painful, but it
was not known that his leg was
broken until this morning, when
DR.. Price examined it and pro-
nounced it fractured, The doctor
will put it in a plnster cast and the
Col. can then continue on his
journey with the aid of a pair of
clutches.
, 1906-12-27
SARATOGA CHIPS

Fine day, wasn't it'
John Mullison will remain in Sara
toga and attend school.
Roy Ainsworth came down Sunday
to be at home over Christmas.
E. W. Devine has moved his fami
ly into the F. N. Larson cottage.
Harry Moore came in from his ranch
on Cottonwood yesterday,
Mrs John McFarlane was in Fri
day doing some Christmas shopping.
, 1906-12-27

The school entertainment which
came off in the Finn Opera House last
Saturday evening a certainly N of
the most enjoyable and complete of
its kind ever given in town. The
house was crowded with Interested
spectators, the whole entertainment
went off without any hitch or mistake
and n remarkable thing about the
affair was that not a single one of the
actors forgot their parts.
, 1906-12-27
PRICE FIVE CENTS

Mr.. n Mrs. Bert Lee and Miss
Elva Wilcox were in She city Satur-
day.
John Culleton, of Encampment' is
at the Hot Springs bathing for rheu
matism.
G.. Fl. Barkhurst was a city visitor
Monday, looking around for Santa
Clause, Perhaps.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Cover attended
the Masonic installation and banquet
Friday night.
j. A. Schoonjans was in from his
PsD creek ranch for the Masonic in
stallation and banquet.
Mrs. White and Miss frankie
White were doing Christmas shop
ping here Saturday.
Forest assistant, Clinton g. Smith,
zane down from Brush Greek Mon
day with G. H.. Barkhurst.
Capt. Rhode, wife and baby spent
Christmas day with Mrs. I'D. Parker
and Archie, on North Fork.
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. G. Brewer aud
Grandma Smith took their Christmas
dinner with Hugh Mowry's folks.
Claus q. Larsen was present Friday
evening at the Masonic installation
and banquet which followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton were down for
the installation ceremonies and ban
quet Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Pennock came
to Saratoga to spend Christmas with
the family of j. Fl. Mullison.
Joseph w. Larson was in the city
Fridry for the Masonic ceremonies
and the banquet which followed.
Mrs. Sherrod, mother of Mrs. j. w.
Huston, is down from Encampment
on a visit to her daughters family.
Prof. W. W. Miller went out to tho
Ekdahl ranch Saturday for a visit
with the good people Of that place.
Joseph Farrell, who ID employed at
the Charter Oak, came home Saturday
to spend Christmas with his family.
Mrs. E. w. Devine and little Grac-
ie arrived Friday morning from their
sojourn in California of several
months.
Glenn Scott, who is employed at
the Charter Oak, came down and had
his Christmas dinner with the rest of
the family.
Mrs. Della Harden came down from
the French creek tie camp Monday to
spend Christmas with the family of
w. b. Harden.
Little Miss Juria Sanger came down
from her home on French creek Mon
day and spent Christmas with little
Miss Susie Forney.
Harry Blydenburgh entertained
Clinton G.. Smith, Geo. w. Sisson
and James Blackhall at a fine Christ
mas spread Tuesday.
Jack Sheahan, a typo, formerly Of
the Rawlins Journal, but later of the
Encampment Herald, is lifting anti
mony in the Sun Office.
j. B. Hassett and NJ. B. McKillip,
who came down from the Charter Oak
mine to spend Christmas at home, re-
turned to the mine yesterday.
, 1906-12-27
install
LATIoN
Joint work Of Masonic and East
ern Star bodies Friday night
banquet Followed and was
Grand Affair.

The Joint installation of Sara
toga Chapter No. IL, o. E. s., and
Saratoga Lodge No. IA, A. F. and
A. M. took place at the Maso mic
hall last Friday evening, at which
time the newly elected officers of
both organisation were duly in
Quoted into office. j. b. Maghee
is now w NJ, j. F Crawford, S.
W., J. F. Simonson, j. W, E. W.
Devine Secretary, G. r. Bremen
Treasurer, j. B. Eager S. D., o.
E. Ekdahl, j. ID. and w. M. Mace,
Tyler. The installation work was
performed by Q. E. Jensen, the
retiring w. Master.
Mrs. Jessie M. Devine is now
w. M. of the Chapter, Mrs. Rosa
M. judd, A. M, Mrs. Alma Heath
err secretary, Mrs. Gus Jensen,
tr easurer, Mrs. Carrie Crawford
Conductress, Mrs. Lulu Mace, AS
sociate Conductress, Mrs. j. w.
Huston, Warder, E. b. Winner
sentinel, Mary Eager, Chaplin
aud Christina Mullisun, Marshall.
The Star points are as follows:
Mrs. Ekdahl, Adah; Mrs Alex.
McPhail, Ruth; Mrs. Lena For
ney, Esther; Mrs. G. w. Maxfield,
Martha and Mrs. j. F. Simonson,
Electa.
The installation ceremonies of
the chapter we're performed by
Mrs. Mary Pleasant Jensen and
were unusually impressive and in
teresting. So well did she do her
part that every one was deeply in
terested and all said that they had
never heard the work performed
in such an admirable and COM
mendable a manner. Mrs. Jen-
e was showered with compli.
ments when the work was over
Then followed a most excellent
musical program.
The banquet was held in the
lower story of the Masonic build
ing and there were covers laid for
over 70 guests, every seat being
filled. Favors, containing fancy
paper caps and notices, had been
prepared and as each guest was
supposed to wear the cap the hall
was filed with merriment and
shouts of laughter. The feast was
a bontiful one and was followed
by dancing and music. The COM
pany broke up at one o'clock and
all voted it the best time ever held
in the hall.
, 1906-12-27
Sustains Broken Leg

Col. Jennings, of Encampment,
who was on his way to visit his
daughter, Miss Stella Jenning, of
Kansas City, stopped over here to
spend Christmas. He fell last
evening in the rear of Maxfeld's
saloon and broke one of the bones
, 1906-12-27
HANNA NEWS ITEMS

Ben Chase returned from his trip to
Rawlins lasl Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
WILL DECIDE GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP
FINALS TO BE PLAYED THIS
AFTERNOON
C. X. MagiI of Victoria and j. GiIIi-
son Of Seattle viii Compete for
Pacific Coast Title In Last
Round of Play

SEATTLE, Wash, May 5.-The re-
suits at the Lake Washington links in
the Pacific coast champion golf tourn-
ament for the third day were:
Second round in the mems champion
ship: Garrett beat Lippy, / up, on the
nineteenth hole.
Magill beat Wagner up. and to
play.
Ellison beat Nettleton up and 1 to
play.
Mum beat Griggs up and to play.
In the semi-finals Magill beat Gar
rett 8 up and 2 to play
Gillison beat Mum up and Q to
play
This leaves c. X. Magill of Victoria
and ]. Gillison of Seattle in the finals,
which will be played tomorrow.
In the ladies' open championship
Miss V. Pooley beat Mrs. Keys UP and
to play. Mrs. Burton beat Mrs. Hol-
land up and to play. Mrs. Carstens
beat Miss Belle UP and to play. Miss
Garrett beat Miss Coombs by 1 up on
the thirteenth up. In the putting con-
test K. A. SchQfield, e. e. Ainsworth,
=. A. Strout and G. Nettleton tied with
an average of 10.
A dinner was given to the visiting
golfers at the Rainier club.
The next championship of the Pacific
Northwest Golf association will be held
in Spokane in 1907.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

the Salt Lake will furnish photos of
the cars as they will appear en- route
to Los Angeles.
Three carloads of tourabouts were
shipped from the factory at Tarry-
town, N. Y, as follows: April 10,
April 26 and May l..
J. w. Wilcox e. Son have secured
the agency of the Aero car, and their
demonstration is due to arrive Wednes-
day of this week. The Aero is a four
cylinder 24-horsepower touring ma
chine, shaft drive and air-cooled ma
chine, and has a seating capacity of
five persons, side entrance tonneau
with the novel feature of front doors.
These doors are easily detached as
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
DRIVING CLUB WILL
GIVE FIESTA MEET
FIVE FAST EVENTS ARE ON THE
CARD
Parade viii Pass Through Downtown
Districts Preceding Afternoons
Entertainment-Best Horses to
Participate

The next meet of the Los Angeles
Driving club will occur May 23 at Ag-
ricultural park, when five fast races
will be the card of the afternoon.
The best horses of the eighty-threec club
equines will participate and the MEM
bers are preparing for one of the fast
est exhibitions yet held over the Agri-
cultural course.
Following the parade, which is to
pass through the downtown districts,
the races will commence at 1890
o'clock, thus giving ample time for the
program of the afternoon.
There will be a free-for-all trot and
pace, 2:25 pace, a 2:20 trot and a 2:15
pace.
The recent meets have served to stir
up unusual enthusiasm among the driv-
ing club members as the sport wakes
warmer with each succeeding event.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

One of the largest single allotments
Of automobiles ever made by any man
ufacturer is that which is now being
prepared for shipment to J. w. Will
cox &c Son of Twelfth and Main
streets, agents for the Maxwell, who
will receive an entire trainload Of
Maxwell cars about June 1.
This shipment will comprise seventy
five cars; sixty Of which will be run
abouts, and the others will be tour
ing cars, all of the Maxwell design.
The train will be decorated with flags
and banners and will come over the
Salt Lake.
This shipment will be such an un-
usual event in automobile circles that
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

LOUISVILLE, May 5.--Results:
Six furlongs-Inquisitive Girl won,
Minnehaha second, Tsara third. Time,
lit.
Four furlongs-C Camille won, Fair
Fagot second, Wing Ting third. Time,
40 3-5.
Steeplechase handicap. short course
DR.. Nowlin won, Subador second, Rus
sell Sage third. Time, 1856 2-5.
Clark handicap, $500 added-One mile
and a sixteenth-Hyperion III won, En-
voy second, Kercheyal third. Time,
1:49.
Seven furlongs won, Care
less second, ID. l.. Moore third. Time,
1923 2-5.
Six furlongs-R won, Laura
Hunter second. linda third. Time
1916 1-b.
one mile and -lclliott
won, The Englishman second, Reticent
third. Time, 1;49 S-b.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

required. The car is a royal blue in
color, distinguishing feature, and the
total weight is less than 1000 pounds
The wheel base is 1O4 inches. standard
wheel thread. The tire dimensions are
4x34 brakes two (rear hub), and
transmission. Gasoline capacity TWEEN
ty gallons, frame pressed steel, jump
spark ignition with storage battery
sliding gear transmission; speeds three
forward and reverse. Leather faced
cone clutch, nine inches road clear
ance extension top.
The Wilcox agency is to be con-
graduated upon receiving the rights
for this machine, adaptable as it is
for every contingency that may arise.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
MEMPHIS RESULTS

MEMPHIS, May 5.-Results
Durbar won, Hilona second, Operator
third. Time. 1:14 Ia
Four and a half furlongs-Sacrida
won. Ben Strong second, Montgomery
third. Time, :55 Ia.
One mile and sixteenth-Ternus
won, Hyacinth second, Docile third.
Time, 1:49.
Gayoso hotel stakes, one mile
Charley won, James Reddick second,
Nealon third. Time, 1:41.
One mile and sixteenth-Our Sister
won. Lena ]. second, Thistle Doe third.
Time, LAO.
Steeplechase, about a mile and a
quarter-Dawson won, John Randolph
second, Allegiance third. Time, 1902.
Six MISUNDERSTANDING won, Aaron j.
second, Lady Henrietta third. Time
1:15.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
HARVARD WINS
FIELD MEET
COUNTY CINDER EVENT GOES
TO SOLDIER BOYS
CrawIey of Throop and Lee Brothers
Distinguish Themselves by Bril-
liant Work-Harvard Cap
lures Relay

| With the spare margin of one point,
the military boys of Harvard school
nosed past the Los Angeles high school
athletes yesterday afternoon in the
county cinder meet and won by score
of 33 to 32. Pasadena high school was
| third with % points, Throop Polytech-
mic with 20 points was fourth, while
the Los Angeles Polytechnic team re-
NAMED content with 10 points and fifth
place.
A cold wind blowing across the field
was not conducive to record breaking
performances, though every event was
bitterly contested and lay in doubt un-
til the Harvard relay team added the
five points which gave them the race
and meet.
Crawley or Throop was the shining
star of the day, capturing first in the
pole vault, the high jump and the
shot put. The Lee brothers of Harvard
made brilliant showing and evinced
their endurance in the distance events,
K. Lee crossing the tape ahead of the
Throop contestant, Stiles, in the mile
run, while his brother annexed the $50
yard event.
Summary OF results:
Mile run-K. Lee (Harvard), first;
Stiles (Throop), second; Valley poly
technic), third. Time 4:49 3-5.
120-yard hurdles-Youngs IL. A. H.
So first; Hotaling P. II. So, second;
Robertson (Polytechnic), third. Time
0161s.
Pole vault-Crawley CThroop). first;
Carruf (P. H. 81, second; Palmer
(Polytechnic), third. Height, IL feet 8
inches.
Shot put-Crawley (Throop), first;
Black IL. A. III. 81, second: Walbridge
(L. A. I'll. 81. third. Distance. A feet
ilO-yard dash = crary (Harvard),
first; Trycroft (Throop), second; Elan
ders CP. III. So, third. Time, 0:5Sh.
100-yard dash-Cline (HarVard), first;
La Spada (P. II. 81, second; Cooser
Polytechnic), third. Time, OIL 3-5
first; Hayes (P. II. s., second: Tar
Hammer throw - Peake (Citrus
Union). first, 1876 feet inches: Lisk
CThroop) second, 12l feet 10 inches;
Crawley (Throop), third. ia feet
inches.
SSO-yard run-B. Lee (Harvard),
first; Pike (P. II. 81. second; Smith
Up. II. So, third. Time. 200.
Finals in the 22O-yard run-La Spada
Up. IL. So, first; Robertson (Polytech-
nic), second; Lane CHarvard), third.
Time O:2S 1-5.
High Jump-Crawley (Throop), first
Hotaling (P. II. 81, second; Duque
(Harvard), third. Height. 5 feet Il
inches.
Broad jump-Gibbs Up. H. 81. first;
Crawley (Throop) second; Hotaling
(P. II. So, third. Distance. 21 feet 2h
inches.
Mile Harvard, first; Polytech-
mic, second; Pasadena high school,
third. Time, 1880.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
JAMAICA RESULTS

NEW YORK. May 5.-Jamaica re-
suits:
Six furlongs-Aeronaut won, Yves
second, Edith James third. Time,
1:12 AS.
Five furlongs-Greeno won, Halton
second, My Son third. Time, 1:01 3-5.
Rosedale stakes. five furlongs-Dollie
Dollars won, Clare Russell second,
Bemay third. Time, 1:01 1-5.
Kings county handicap, one mile and
a sixteenth-Israel won, Red Knight
second. Eugenia Burch third. Time,
1:47.
Five and a half furlongs-Panofie
won, Tiptoe second, Subtle third. Time,
LOG 2-5.
Six furlongs-Inquisitor won, Lady
Amelia second. Oxford third. Time,
1:13 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
Consumption Is Germ Disease. How
Can Ii Start with "A COIdf

This is a reasonable question and one
that must arise to the mind of almost
everyone when the claim is made that
consumption starts with a cold. THE
cold simply prepares the system for
the reception and Development OF germs
of that disease that would not other
wise have found lodgment. 1t is the
same with diphtheria, scarlet fever and
measles. They are most likely to be
contracted when the child has a cold.
That is why cold should never be
neglected. The longer 1t hangs on the
greater the danger. AS quick cure for
colds Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
can always be relied upon. Its remark
able cures have won for II a world wide
reputation and an immense sale. 1t is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
PLAN WAR ON
NEW YORK TRACKS
DISGRUNTLED POOL ROOM
KEEPERS ACT
Subpoenas Served on Two Book
makers to Secure Their Pres.
ence Before Supreme
Court

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.-What appears
to be new plan to make war upon
the race tracks at the instance of dis
gruntled pool room keepers developed
In the betting ring at jamaica yester-
day, says morning paper.
A process server in the employ of a
Park Row lawyer arrived before the
first race with a bundle of subpoenas.
They were made out in the names of
an officer and a steward of the Jockey
club and several bookmakers. Two
bookmakers were served. The lawyer,
1T Is said, is the local representative OF
a prominent pool room man.
On the surface the case involved is a
simple one. A bet of thirty-f dol
lars was made some time ago at one
of the local tracks by client of the
attorney, and under the provisions of
the racing law, wager can be re-
covered by civil action.
This case has gradually worked it's
way up to the supreme court and the
attorneys report said yesterday that
the men for whom subpoenas were is
sued would be called upon to testify
as to the existence of gambling at the
track, with the idea of securing a
favorable decision in the higher courts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
ARRANGEs DRIVING MEET
MarysviIIc Club Prepares for Three
Days Event to Be Given
as Benefit
By Associated Press.

MARYSVILLE, Cal, May 5.--The
ranged a three days race meet COM
mencing May 2S. The proceeds will be
given to the local relief committee for
the benefit of San Francisco sufferers,
Local talent will present a drama
next wednesday evening for the same
purpose. Contributions to the fund
continue to be liberal and it is believed
the total amount raised here will
reach $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
MuDHENs wALLoP OAKLAND

Moore Makes Three Errors In One
Inning and Then Redeems Himself
BY Associated Press
PORTLAND, Ore, May 5.-Portland
won ten-inning contest from oak
land here today by superior batting.
Garvin started the game for the locals
and in the eighth inning Moore had
three errors at third and Oakland
scored four runs on one hit. Califf
succeeded Garvin and was invincible.
Moore redeemed himself in the tenth
by rapping out a two-bagger which
scored McCreedie with the winning run
for Portland. Score:
Portland 20 O1102 / 0 1 II 13 4
Oakland 20 / / 0 0 0 O-6 IL 4
Batteries-Garvin, Califf and Mclean;
Graham and Bliss. Umpire--knell.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
STELTz TOO MUCH
FOR SERAPHS
eRAYs WILDNEss AND ERRORS
HELP FRESNO
srashssPs Three-Bssssr In Eighth
Scores Ellis for only Angel Tally.
Charley Doyle ordered
of Grounds
Rv Associated Press.

FRESNO, May 5.-Grays wildness
and errors In the early part of the
game won the days contest for Fresno,
steltz pitched in great form and was
given fast support.
The Angels lone run was made In
the eighth on Brashear's three-bag-
ger, bringing in Ellis, who had walked.
Capt. Doyle of the Fresno club was
put out of the grounds for disput-
ing decision by Umpire Mcdonald
- r. II. p.
Los Angeles ........'.'''''''
Batteries-Gray and Eager; Steltz
and Dashwood. Umpire--McDonald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
BOXING LEGAL IN NEW YORK
Hart and Schreok, Arrested After
Four-Round Contest, Are
Released
BY Associat ted Press.

NEW YORK, May 4-Boxing bouts
in New York are legal as held by the
Twentieth Century Athletic club
Thursday night, according to a decision
yesterday by Magistrate Pool. AS test
the police arrested two local fighters
following the evenings bouts, in which
the heavyweights Marvin Hart of
Louisville and Mike Schreck Of Chicago
were the leading attraction.
The magistrate declared that as those
who saw the fights were able to get
in only after purchasing cards of men,
bership in the club, the law had not
been violated.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
SEATTLE HITS HENLEY HARD

Refugees Succumb BEFORE IWirllng OF
Hall and Lose
BY Associated Press.
SEATTLE, TIay 5.--Hall's pitching
was too much for San Francisco and
Seattle won. Seattle hit Henley hard
and often, but had to work for every
thing she got. Score:
R.HE.
Seattle ....2O1 113 1 80 10 1
San Frisco % 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 o. 2 5 4
Batterie ries-Hall and Blankenship;
Henley, Householder and Wilson. Um-
pire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06
PENNsY DEFEATS COLUMBIA
BY Associated Pres.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-The an
nual dual meet between Pennsylvania
and Columbia was held today on
Franklin field. Pennsylvania won by
the score of 102 to Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

The Herald win sci YOU s55 worth OF
records and GIVE you a six months
subscription 10 The Herald and q 92s
Talk-o-Phone absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

The Herald VIII sell you sS5 worth OF
records and GIVE you a six months
eubscript.5n 10 The Herald and a rs
Talk-o-Phone absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-06

II you want to go east, C. Haydock,
Agent Illinois Central r. R.. 23S s. Spring.