davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIANS
ON CARDINAL HONOR LIST

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 23.-Three
freshmen and nineteen varsity members are
now eating at the training table in prepara-
tion for the contest with California this fall
twenty-five have had their chances to
make the team, approved by Coach Presley
to the extent that they are now on the table
list.
Gessler, Reeves and Harrgan are the three
freshmen who have made the table. This is
an unusual honor for freshmen but all these
men have shown that they fully up to
varsity standards.
The complete list of those on the training
table is: Frank, ARIEL, Fitting, Dole, Min
turn, Schaupp, Cheda, Partridge, Erb, Wood
cock Thoburn, Mitchell, T. Sanborn, Kern,
Sundell, Brown Baumgartner Horton, Cass,
Geissler, Reeves and Harrigan.
Thirty-two men are now on the rubbing
list twenty-nine being Rugby veterans of at
least one seasons experience among the Car
dinal players only three men-Geisser, Reeves
and Harrigan-being picked from among the
new men who entered college this fall. The
rubbing list is as follows Dole, ARIEL, Bly,
Frank, Fitting, Minturn, Schaupp, G. F..
Cheda, Partridge Woodcock, Erb, Thoburn, I.
Sanborn, Mitchell, Kern. Sundell, Brown,
Baumgartner, Hubbard, Horton, w. Smith,
Belcher A. Sanborn, Fyfe, Cass, Worswick
King Bergman, Ellis Geissler, Reeves and
Harirgan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
sIx-DAY AMATEUR RACES

PASADENA, oct. 24.-Harley Wood
worth, Russell Shaffer, Godfrey Hall
and Myron Williams, four amateur BIZ
cycle racers of this city who have made
records in the various events for boys
at Carmelita Fairgrounds, are out
with challenge to boys under sixteen
years of age for a six-hour bicycle race
to be run under rules similar to the
six-day races run by professionals. The
plan is for one rider to go at top speed
for a short time when he will be re-
lieved by another who must ride along
side and touch the one he relieves be-
fore proceeding on his way, thus con-
tinuing the reliefs until the six hours
have been run. 1t is announced that
if there are four boys who wish to ac-
cept the challenge arrangements can
be made with superintendent Swarth-
out 0f Cafinsiita Fairgrounds. Pasa-
dena.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
WARD DAWSON LOSES TO
MURRAY; DOUGLAS A Conner

Ward Dawson, IA, the former Los Angeles
high school boy now attending Stanford uni
versity, was defeated by r. l.. Murray 10,
in the semi-fnal round Of the university han
dicap tennis tournament last Thursday, 2-6,
Ga, 6-s Murray had larger handicap than
Dawson, but the match was one Of the best
played on the Cardinal courts in several sea-
sons, nearly every game going to deuce.
f. NJ Douglas '1S, the former Occidental
crack, viii hook up with Murray in the finals
some time this week. Douglas is i'll at pres
ent, but expects to be able to play toward
the latter part of next week Dawson and
Douglas are both picked as comers in the
net game by college experts
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
BURKE ATHLETICS WIN

The heavy hitting Burke Athletic
club ball team added another victory
to its long list in the defeat of the
Downeys on the latter's diamond by
the score of to 2. The splendid work
Of Hobgood and Brooks, battery for
the Burkes, coupled with the faultless
playing Of the entire team, kept the
Downeyites guessing A neat double
play was pulled off in the sixth inning,
Hobgood to Harris to Daley. The
Burkes journey to Huntington Beach
next Sunday
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
CALIFORNIA VARSITY TEAM
ENTERS STRICT TRAINING

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, oct. 2a-
The California varsity has entered into strict
training for the remainder Of the football sea-
SON and from now on until the big game with
stanford takes place, November 12 the big
team candidates win be constantly under the
supervision Of the trainers.
on account Of the lack Of training house
a number Of the fraternties about the coll
lege have offered TO the trainers to house the
team a few weeks before the big struggle.
Last year the advantage of having the men
live together for two weeks so that they
could talk and think football proved highly
successful and owing to the loyalty OF the
students the same methods are possible this
year. The eommissary department is well ar
ranged It is the plan Of the trainers TO have
them eat three meals day at the Hotel
Carlton
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
TENNANT 10 WED

Thomas Tenant, premier first sacker for
the Seals and rated by many as the best in
ltial corner guardian in the league, will soon
ring the merry wedding bells, according to
rumor, Tommy will hold the hand Of Miss
Agnes Sparrow at the altar this evening while
signing life contract. Miss Sparrow is
native daughter and has her residence in this
city The couple will live in San Francisco
until the season is over, when Tom will take
his wife south, where he will manage the
Brawley club Of the Imperial league during
the winter
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
CAMP is SATISFIED WITH
YALE FOOTBALL PROSPECT

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 2S.-That
the work of the Yale football team was
satisfactory and that the new football
rules had worked well, was the opinion
expressed tonight by Walter Camp,
the Yale football authority
Camp, who has just returned from
the west, saw Yale in action against
Vanderbilt Saturday. Although Yale
failed to score, he said he was satisfied
that the team has shown great latent
powers, which could be developed.
The new rules, he said, had worked
out well and had so far materially de-
creased the number of injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
GRAHAM AWARDS GAME
TO PORTLAND LEADERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2s.-The Port
land baseball team jumped farther into
the lead in the pennant race tonight
when Judge Thomas +. Graham presi-
dent OF the Pacific Coast league, ruled
out the game played last wednesday
between Portland and San Francisco on
the local grounds. The game was pro-
tested by Manager MoCredie on the COM
plant that Umpire TOman, by re-
yersed decision, deprived the northern
ers Of the two runs that would nave
tied the score.
The decision advances Portland to a
nosition twenty-one points ahead of
Oakland.
San Francisco drops a peg in the per-
centage column, and Is now in fourth
place.
In the seventh inning of Wednesdays
game Portland, with two out, had Ryan,
Knapp and olsen on bases. Kruger nit
a fast one to Tennant, who hesitated
moment and then threw to McArdle at
second, forcing Olsen. McArdle, believ-
ing that Toman had called Olsen safe,
threw to the plate to shut off Ryan
after Knapp had scored. Ryan touched
the plate with what would have been
the tieing run, when suddenly the field
was Overrun with players who sur
rounded Toman, some disputing and
others uphOlding his decision on the
play. Toman acknowledged that he had
seen the play and claimed that he had
not rendered a decision. He conferred
with Umpire Hildebrand at tho plate,
who ruled that Olsen had been forced
out at second and that the two runs
that crossed home did not count in the
score.
Manager McCredie protested to the
umpire, but to no avail. He then en-
tered his protest with the official
scorer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
ANDRES Trim MoNRovIANs

The Andres team overwhelmed the Monro-
Was on the Dolgeville field yesterday, rolling
up a score of 15 to 5. Heavy hitting by the
winners was mainly responsible, as they
pounded Lequin and Crandall for sixteen safe
ties. Louis Smith, the Andres third sacker,
was the star of the game, driving out four
hits in five trips to the plate. Pitcher Tetz-
loft struck out eleven Monrovians and allowed
but four hits. Frank Abbott's all-stars will
meet the Andres team at Dolgeville next Sun
day The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
ONTARIO 10, srERLINes Z

The local Sterling club lost snappy game
to Ontario yesterday on the latter's field by
a score of 10 to T. Ten errors by the losers
and six by the victors caused the large score.
But with the exception of few innings the
game was interesting. Garrett of the Ster-
lings and Messner of ontario starred with
the bat. Score
SCORE BY INNINGS
Ontario ., ............ 0 0 0 0 0 x-10
sterllngs =. .......2 0 0 o.
Home run-McNair Two-base hits-Dossin-
ger stagg. Struck out-By Allen Z, by Ru-
iclS T. by Tomplins 7, by Garrett 4. Bases on
balls--on Allen s, off Ruick 0, off romplins
2, off Garrett l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
rUFTs-LYoN II, WHITTIER s

Showing a direct reversal of form from the
previous Sunday, the Tufts-Lyon club admin
istered a bad beating to the Whittier nine
in Los Nietos yesterday, scoring eleven runs
to their opponents five The principal fea-
ture Of the game was the hitting and fielding
of the winners, who slammed Broadbents Of
ferings to all corners OF the lot Ed. Smith
was the star with the stick, hitting safely
thre times in five attempts The series be-
TWEEN the two clubs for the championship of
Southern California stands even, with
one victory for each. The final game will be
played next Sunday on the Los Nietos field.
Scoras
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Schniedecker. Two-base hits
--Rogerson, N. De Maggie. Sacrifice hits
Hunt, ]. De Maggie, Duarte, Rogerson. First
base on errors-Nationals 6, L. A. Carmen /.
Left on bases--Nationals z, L. A. Carmen g.
Bases balls-of Lafferty g. off Coleman s.
Struck out-By Lafferty ., by Coleman 4.
Double play-Coleman to Bilder. Hits made
of Lafferty g. off Coleman C. Passed balls
Mexican 8, Elrod 1. Wild pitch-Lafferty g.
Hit by pitched ball-Nelson. Time of game
-1:30. Umpire-Askew
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
wlELANps II, INDIANS 2

The fast Wieland ball club defeated the
Sherman Indians on the Thirty-eighth and
Alameda diamond yesterday afternoon by
score of IL to 2. Marshall and Butler
slapped the pill for home runs and the rest
of the team kept up wei with his record.
Hartenstein's playing was the feature of the
game, the fast brewer accepting numerous
hard chances. Lomasney drove out double
with the bases full in the seventh inning,
sending all three men across the plate.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
SCORE BY INNING
SUMMARY

Three-base hlts-Bradley. Two-base hits
Rodgers. Sacrifice hit--nebelkamp. First
base on errors-Pecans 1, Glendora 2. Left on
bases-Pecans 4, Glendora /. Bases on balls
of Schneider 1. Struck out-By Schneider 8,
by Schell 2, by Gray Z. Double play-Burns
to nebelkamp. Hits made-Oh Schell s. off
Schneider /, off Gray T. Hit by pitched balls
Bradley Kuhne, Burns Time OF game-2 OO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
SUMMAR-

Home run-Scott. Three-base hit-Ed. Smith
Two-base hits-Ed. Smith, Mast. First base
on errors-Tufts-Lyon g. Whittier 9. Left on
-Tufts-Lyon G, Whittier 10. Bases on
balls-On Smith 6, off Broadbent g. Struck out
BY Smith s, by Broadbent 0. Double play
Fitzpatrick to Bacon to Swenson. Passed baD
-Swenson. Wild pitches-Smith, Broadbent.
Time of game-2:15. Umpire-Red Taylor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
SUMMARY

Home runs--Marshall, B. Butler. Three
base hits-Botello, 2; Pico, Viriginus. Two
base hit--Lomasney. Sacrifice hlts--Augus-
tine, Lomasney. Hartenstein. First base on
errors-Wielands. 81 Indians, 2. Left on
bases-Wielands, 4; Indians. 8. Bases on
balls--Off Acuna, 1; off Angeles, 2. Struck
out--By Acuna, 81 by Angeles, 81 by Her
ogoyen, l. Double play-Hartenstein unas-
sisted. Hits made-Off Acuna. 8: off An
geles, Ii. Passed ball--Augustine Hit by
pitched ball-MarshAll. Time of game, 1866
Umpire, Perry
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
NATIONALS 9, CARMEN 3

The Nationals took their twelfth straight
game yesterday by defeating the Los Angeles
Carmen. to 8. on the Twenty-ffth and Ala
media diamond. The proceeds of the game
donated to the Times disaster relief
fund. Lafferty twirled excellent article
of ball and struck out nine men. The Carmen
were shut out until the final inning when a
belated rally gave them three tallies. The
official dope:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Knight Two-base hit
Goetz Sacrifice hits-Leahy, Murphy 2.
First base on errors-Boyle Helghts' D. AeLI
on bases-Boyle Heights, 5; Hornets, 6.
Bases on balls-Off Donovan, 5; off Muir
ply, o. Struck out-By Murphy, IL; by
Donovan, 4. Double play-Hilpest to Herb
ster. Passed ball--Knight Hit by pitched
ball-Brugge. Time of game, l:4O. Um-
pires, Solomon, Lyons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Cooney. Two-base hits-L.
Smith, Crandall, Cosby. Sacrifice hit-Rose.
Bases on balls-Oh Tetzloff q or Leqn g..
Struck out-By Tetzloff II, by Lequin 8. Dou-
BILE play-Lequin to Lozier to Crandall. Hits
made--Off Lequin 10, off Crandall 8, Time Of
game-1:5O. Umpires-Smth. Brown.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
BOWLING SCORES

There were lots Of surprises in the in
dividual averages of the players last week.
Platt OF Pasadena still holds the lead, but
he will have to bowl to keep ahead of Blohm
of the Morley Pirates. who is going at a
fast clip at the present time. Payne, House,
Kuhn. Meator and Howard are still in the
17O or better class. although Howard will
have to shake his slump to continue among
the select few. Individual standing to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
SUMMARY

Home runs-Templeton, Miller. Three
base hits-McConnel1, Himberg, French
Two-base hit-McConnell. Bases on balls
off Templeton, 8; off Harry 5. Struck
out-Fsy Templeton, 12; by Harry, 7. Double
plays-Nelks, 1; Centrals. .. Hits made
Off Templeton, 2; off Harry, IL. Hit by
pitched balls-Shorty, LOTUS. Time OF
game, 1880. Umpire-Monk Fay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
BoYLEs WIN FROM HORNETS

Hornets went down to defeat before the
Bowie Heights team, 10 to 5. on the Belye-
dere diamond yesterday afternoon. The
pitching of both Murphy of the Boyle
Heights club and Donovan of the Hornets
was first class, but Murphy had the better
of the argument in the strikeout line, caus-
ing twelve of the opposing batters to fan
the air. The done:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Byram, Laswell, Curland
Finley Sacrifice hits-McDonald 2. Bases oil
balls-off Lewis o. off High 4. Struck out
BY Lewis 7, by High 4 Double play-McAleel
to Haight to Byram. Time Of game-1;2o. Um
pire-Haslett.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
cLUNEs TRIM HEALDs

The Clunes scored another victory when
they drubbed the Heald's Business college to
the tune of 10 to 2. Lewis twirled a one-hit
game for the playgrounders but walked nine
men, Next Saturday the Clunes hook up
with the Union Hardware and Metal team on
the Echo Park diamond Following is the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
MERCHANTS DEFEAT vERNoNs
SCORE BY INNINGS

The Tenth Street Merchants and the YER
non club played a good game yesterday on
the Sixth and Alexander diamond, the score
being to in favor of the former. Seorei
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Boulger. Sacrifice hits
Cradle, d. Molino. Bases on balls-Off
Chick, o; off Dudley, s. Struck out-By
Chick, Z; by Dudley, T. Double play-D'
Moiino to J. Molino. Hits made-Off Dud-
ley, 5; off Chick s. Balk-Dudley. Passed
balls-Iverson, /; Boss 3. Hit by pitched
ball-Mohler. Time of game, 1880. tUm-
plre Kennedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
IRsT GAME
SUMMARY

Three-base hit--Buck. Two-base hit
Templeton. Struck out-By Templeton, 10;
by Ilarnst, 3. Double plays-Nelks, 2. Hits
made-Off Templeton, 2; off Earnst IL. Hit
by pitched ball-Buck. Time of game l;45.
lin nIre. Raburn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
NELKS TAKE TWO
AND CINCH LEAD
Juvenile League Leaders Have
Easy Time with CentraIs.
TempIeton' the Star
JUVENILE LEAGUE
rEMPLEroN TWIRLs WELL

The NeIks kept up their winning streax
afternoons by downing the Cen
trails in two one-sided games, winning the
first by score of 10 to and the sec
ond i6 to g. Tempieton pitched both games
for the winners, holding his opponents to
two hits in each game. The scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
cLENDoRA 8, PEcANs 2

Glendora won from the Pecan Plating team
in fairly good game at Glendora yester-
day afternoon by score of to g. Bradley,
the old Lacquer, was easily the star of the
game and his work behind the bat was large
ly responsible for the victory OF his club.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
eEAcHERs DEFEAT sLAUsoNs

Long Beach defeated the slauson club
to on the Slauson field yesterday after
noon. Pitcher Romero of the beachers al
lowers but two safeties and struck out ten.
Mendoza and Mcfarland of the winning
combination starred with the willow each
driving out three hits. The figures
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
SUMMARY

Three-base hit--Romero. Bases on balls
off Romero. 2; off NJ. Riggs. 1. Struck
out-By Romero, 10; by M. Ruggs' o. Hlts
Romero, 2; off Riggs, IL. Um-
pire Rose.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
BODIE HOLDS LEAD OF
COAST BATTING COLUMN

Complete seasons averages to date Of the
Pacific Coast league players batting over 200
including games of yesterday, are as follows;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
SECOND GAME

SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24

SCORE BY INNINGS
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-24
GENERAL NEWS.

A gift of 100000 to Yale university
by Alfred G. Vanderbilt, of New York.
is announced.
The Pennsylvania road has installed
an all-steel passenger train between
New York and st. Louis.
A bill has been introduced in the
Maryland Legislature to limit the size
of Women's hats to ten inches in dia.
meter.
Commander Robert E. Peary, for
his discovery OF the North pole, has
been decorated by the Italian Geo.
graphical Society.
dent in New York City. who had lived
list. at the age Of 113 years.
The British Cabinet Council has de.
cided on a parliamentary program
After the passage of the budget bill
limiting the veto of the lords will be
announced as the chief Legislative
work of the year. -9
Charles R. Heike, secretary OF the
American Sugar Refining Company, the
trust, is not immune" He must stand
trial, beginning March LIST next. on in
dictments charging him, with other
employees of the company, Of conspir.
ing to defraud the government by UNI
derweighing imports of sugar.
The village of Hudson, O., has vot-
ed to remain "dry" for fifty years, in
order to obtain water works plant,
electric light and, sewerage system
and kindred improvements, donated by
James w. Ellsworth, native of Hud-
son, who is now millionaire in New
York. Other conditions are that the
town is to have white houses with
green blinds and put on red tile roofs !;
grow hedges to replace the popular
picket fences; plant shade trees and
clean up.
The favorable progress toward COM
plete recovery of King Gustav of Swed-
en-, who was recently operated on for
appendicitis, continues to be evident.
On the 18th inst. at Cleveland. o.,
the price of hogs went up to 1910 per
hundred pounds, being the highest
price on that market since the Civil
War.
The Paris Figaro snnounces that
President Falleires will give grand
fete at the Ulysses palace on the occa-
sion Of ex-President Roosevelt's visit
there.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-24
CANNON HITS AT
THE LOBBYISTS
SAYS THEY MAKE EXCELLENT
sERvANTs BUT MIGHTY
POOR MASTERS.
TEDDY AS PRESS AGENT
MEN OF ONE IDEA ARE GOOD
BUT 1T is UNCOMFORTABLE
WATCHING THEM.

Washington.-"Men who ride hob.
bies' make excellent servants but
mighty poor masters" This declara.
ton avs made Tuesday night by
Speaker Cannon at the hobby" night
entertainment at the National Press
Club here.
Among the lobbyists" who spoke
during the evening. Uncle Joe" being
reserved until the last, were Willis l..
Moore of the Weather Bureau; DR..
Harvey Wiley Of pure food fame; Gift
ford Pinchot, still Chief of the For
estry of the United States" according
to the introduction given him by Hen
ry Hall. presiding officer of the even
ing; Commander Peary of North Pole
renown, and Champ Clark, minority
leader in the House.
Speaker Cannon, who during the
evening sat listening with close at
tention to the other speakers and
smoking big black cigars, declared
that his hobby" was watching other
mems hobbies" The men of one
idea." he declared. are all good men,
and he wished them success and long
life, although ut makes one uncom-
Portable often in watching them"
Taking up those who had preceded
him. he declared that DR.. Wiley was
all right, but that il he had been al
lowed to have his own way entirely he
would have everybody afraid to eat
anything. for fear of being poisoned;
that conservation was a good thing,
but that he was not afraid of all the
coal being consumed or all the tim
Der being used up, and that much had
been done in the way OF conservation.
from a practical standpoint, for many
years; and as for Commander Peary,
he was glad a Caucasian had reached
the Pole, but, while Commander Peary
had the glory. DIR. Cook had the
money.
Former President Roosevelt he
called 1.-The greatest press agent that
ever lived" He asserted that more
good legislation had been passed dur
ing his seven years in the White
House than during any other similar
period in the history of the United
States except during the Civil War.
But suppose we had passed all the
laws that he recommended in his mes.
sages," said Mr.. Cannon, "the budget
of the country would be many times
what it is now"
Commenting on the coming congress.
sional campaign in Illinois Speaker
Cannon declared that he did not know
whether he would get back to Con-
gress or not. Then. hesitating a mo-
ment, he added. Anyway. there will
be lively time Of it,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-24
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIG
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPH.
STORY OF THE WEEK
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
WESTERN NEWS.

The price per hundred pounds for
hogs reached $3.50 on the Kansas City
market on the 14th inst.
Former Gov. Lewis Wolfley of Ari
IONA, who was struck by flyer on the
Pacific electric line at Los Angeles.
died the next day.
The Supreme Court of Missouri has
decided that the law prohibiting baker
les from working more than six days
. week is unconstitutional.
Following his confession that he
took part in the robbery of Missouri
Pacific train near Eureka, Mo-. Janu-
airy 21st, George Ebeling pleaded gull
ty at st. Louis to a charge of robbing
the mails.
The Twenty-fifth infantry. colored
troops-ot Brownsville fame-has been
been cleared of the charge that one of
its members recently assaulted wo.
man at Fort Lawton. near Seattle.
Washington.
Thomas B. Cess. foreman Of the jury
which acquitted f2m. Haywood of the
charge of conspiracy in connection with
the assassination of former Governor
Frank Steuenberg, died at Boise, Ida,
on the 10th inst.
The state of Nebraska has had so
good success in running butcher
shop and killing cattle for the use OF
the insane asylum at Lincoln that the
system may be extended bother state
institutions.
Governor Davidson of Wisconsin
wants the Colorado representatives to
join with other Western states in Sc
curing the passage of bill to reim-
burse the states for public lands taken
by the government. Wisconsin's claim
is 100000 and Colorado has a claim
for $4,000.
A bond issue in the sum of $22,500,-
900 is on the tapis for the Denver, Lar
annie G. Northwestern Railroad Com
pany, this sum to be utilized in the
extension of the line from its present
terminus $50 miles north toward Seat.
tie. The company was incorporated in
Wyoming for $30.OO0.0O0 few days
since to take over the Colorado corpor-
alton of the same name.
At the annual meeting of the stock
Aoiucio VI lhc ASni lAuCA &C 1eouLI SouAly
Railway Company at Walden, Colo.
the board Of directors was reelected.
This company is the building concern
for the Laramie, Hahn's Peak & Paci-
fic, which is now building line from
Laramie, Wyo., to Walden and Hebron,
Colo, and will undertake the compile
ton of the line from the Wyoming
state line The road is now operated
to within thirty-five miles of Walden
and money is in hand for completion
of the work.