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10 AIDS FRIENDLESS VISITORS TO CITY YOUNG WOMAI\f ASSISTS 1500 PERSONS IN YEAR helpless and Homesick Travelers Are Helped and Young Girls Are Pro tected by Y. W. C. A. Aides at Depots Very few people see the world ln Its heart-melting, pitiful phases as does Miss Minnie Steele, the Traveler's Aid guard of the Young Women's Christian association of this city. For four years she has been filling that assignment, primarily to protect young girls who come to the city friendless, moneyless and In a general way helpless, and ln danger of falling under evil influences. But her work has broadened out till she acts as a Good Samaritan to persons of all ages and of both sexes. In the year ending last May she per sonally protected 1500 persons. Miss liiilu Pratt, who holds a similar ap pointment, gives most of her time to the Santa Fe station, while Miss Steele is at the Arcade depot. They meet the principal trains and look after the welfare of the many per sons who have come under their care in course of their supervision. "Yes, we see many Interesting phases of human life here," said Miss Steela yesterday, in reply to an inquiry, "Some of them would melt the heart of almost any one. "Persons come here who have never traveled and find themselves In a strange place without knowing what to do. Often young girls arrive with scarcely a cent ln their pockets and very 'blue' and discouraged. Boys come In the same way. The most needy, of course, are those who arrive sick and disabled." "Of the many cases coming under your direction what ones impressed you as being inspired with the most human interest?" Lonely and Sick "There are so many it is hard to say which were the most impressive. There is one case of a little Scotch boy, weak and slight, who came off the train with a big grip almost as heavy as he was. He had come from Manitoba alone. "The doctor had told him he could not live unless he came here, and he was suffering with a hemorrhage on arriv ing. We have a place near the station where we take girls for a short time who need a temporary home, but we seldom take boys there. We made an exception in the case of this llttl? fellow. "Although sick, really an invalid, he soon got out and bravely did any work ho could find to do, regardless of what it was. What he did not require for iiis living he saved. "Several times he has been compelled to give up for a time, but when he im proves he gets right out and is busy again. In this way we have kept him for about a year. Several time we have believed he was about to die. "One instance was recently, in which the doctor thought he could not re cover. The frail little fellow made hi= will, verbally, and it showed the spirit of the boy. He said: 'You" and the doctor have been so good to me I want you to not spend more than $10 of the money I^have saved up, Just as little as you can, for my coffin, and then I want you and the doctor, who has at tended me without charge, to divide the balance between you.' -He was bo grate ful," said Miss Steele. "Another experience that impressed me very much," continued Miss Steele, "was that of a young woman who came from the east to be married. "The young man of her choice had written her that he had been very sick, but was improver!, had a nice little home furnished and would meet her at the station. "She stepped off the cars expecting to meet a happy lover, and was pros trated to find out that he had died while she was on the road. "Yes, she was terribly shocked, raved l"or several days and we feared she might not sustain the shork. She is still living in this, for her a city of sorrow, where she expected a. haven of joy. Fortunately she had some means of her own and is not in want. "Another unusual experience was that of a little girl who came In frnm Ari zona expecting to meet her mother, but the mother had moved three or four timps and could not be found for sev eral months. Meanwhile we cared for the child. Young Women Seeking Work "We have many varieties of px- Tieriencps with young women coming here for work," explained Miss Steele. "One case will illustrate. As ofton hap pens, young women arrive who expect to have time to look around after the train gets in, but as is frequently the case thn train was late one day and ft young woman got off the cars with 35 cents in her pocket and nowhere to go. "When I inquired why she was look ing so disconsolate she broke down and cried, saying she must work before she could eat or sleep. She was very grate ful to learn that she could have a good meal and a place to rest till she could find work. "We never give money, merely orders on some restaurant nnd room free for a Hhort time. This young woman is now an active member of the Young Wom en's Christian association." "I suppose you have a system of keeping track of the many young peo ple you assist?" "Yes, that work takes up a large part of my time. They keep coming back to me, either for new places or to report in some way — often to express gratitude —and I continue to guide and direct them until they are permanently placed. "There is a self-supporting organiza tion of young women in the Y. W. C. A. which provided for 263 young women last year, besides those I have been looking after." "You have many experiences with children, I suppose?" Story of One Little Boy "Often. Not long ago a little boy, who had come from Philadelphia for his health, came to me without a penny. He was sick, in fact not able to be out of b<?d. He had been supporting him self by his work, had written his father he was doing pretty well, and the father had replied that as he was not needing money none would be sent him for six months. "We looked after him until we could write the boy's father. He promptly telegraphed $100 and directed the child to come home. The boy was sent at ance and died in three days after reach- Ing home. His mother writes me regu larly as a token of her gratitude. "When I see sick children so bravely trying to support themselves I feel PART II MISS HALE REJOICES IN FREEDOM GRANTED BY THE COURT Miss Frances Hale ashamed for the many ablebodled peo ple who are so feeble ln their efforts, or will not try at all," concluded Miss Steele, with a flash of the eye and tone of indignant remonstrance. TRAFFIC AGENTS LEAVE ON A TRIP TO CANYON LOCAL RAILROAD MEN ARE GUESTS OF SANTA FE Large Party From Los Angeles Met by a Big Delegation From San Fran cisco at Barstow — Personnel of the Party An excursion of the traffic agents of the various railroads doing business in Los Angeles to the Grand Canyon, ieft Los Angeles yesterday morning at 7:30 o'clock. The members of the party were the guests of the Santa Fe and were in charge of E. W. McGee, city passenger and ticket agent of the Santa Fe. Two sleeping cars and an observation coach were occupied by the party, which was joined at Barstow by three Pullmans ioaded with sixty traf fic men from San Francisco, under the charge of H. K. Gregory, acting general passenger agent of the Santa Fe. Mon day the party will spend at the new El Tovar hotel and In looking over the canyon. The Los Angeles members are expected back next Wednesday morn ing. The personnel of the party is as fol lows: Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Martin, Southern Pacific: Charles H. Phillips, Xl Paso & Southwestern: E. W. Mc- Gee, Santa Fe: G. F. Herr, Union Pa cific; Mr. and Mrs. F. S. McCormick, Union Pacific; M. R. Pennold, wife and sister, Salt Lake route; Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Sproule, Southern Pacific: H. A. Belcher and mother, Southern Pacific; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Yerrlngton, South ern Pacific; E. V. Messelwhlte, Colo rado Midland; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fessenden, Rock Island: J. T. Saun ders and mother. Southern Pacific; Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Hubert, Observation Car Co.; Mrs. W. E. Erwin, Miss Fraser, W. H. Bullen, Grand Trunk system; S. F. Rutler and wife, Grand Trunk: C. H. Eaton, mother and sis ter, Burlington lines; W. N. Nelson, Judson Excursion lines; William Rose niann. Rock Island: F. L. Miller, Rock Island; Mr. and Mrs. Bingham; Gould lines; R. A. Thlelen, Southern Pacific all from Los Angeles. Besides those from this city there were J. a. Brown, Southern Pacific, and C. C. Jewett, Salt Lake route, from San Diego; L. B. Valla, Southern Pacific, Redlands. POKER PLAYERS IN DEFAULT Prominent Citizens Arrested in Raid Fail to Appear in Court and Warrants Are Issued The prominent business men of Los Angeles who were arrested in the raid made by Capt. Auble Friday night upon a poker game In the rear room of A. f}oldbaum"s cigar store, 21fl West Fourth street, did not appear In Judge Austin's court yesterday morning and warrants have been issued for their arrest. They were released Friday night on $25 cash bail each. Although their identity is known to Chief Auble, th 3 men were booked under assumed names and their identity has not been made public. H. GoldstPin, who is said to be the dealer of the game, furnished $100 bail for himself and the bail' money for the players. BRICK WALL FALLS ON MEN Two Negro Laborers Are Slightly In. Jured In Accident, Narrowly Escaping Death While a. brick wall at the rear of IT. P. Vollmer & Co.'s store, 613 South Broadway, was being torn away yester terday morning it collapsed and a por tion of it fell upon Glasgow Dli and Julius Maxwell, negro laborers, who had been removing the. bricks. Maxwell escaped with a bruised hand, but Dil sustained a sprained wrist and his back was severely bruised and strained. They were removed to the receiving hospital. Dil lives on New High street and Maxwell lives on Santa Fe avenue. VOUII HAT May I)r a Styllnh One. hut It Make* Trouble A man usually buys a hat that s In style," but the modern hat for men has lots to answer for. Baldheads are growing more numer ous every day. Hats rnak) excellent breeding places for the parasitic, germs which sap the life from the roots of the. When your hair begins to fall out and your scalp is full of Dandruff it is a sure sign that these countless germs are busily at work. There is but one wny to overcome the trouble and kill the germs — that way U to apply Newbro's Herplclde to ■ the sealp — it will kill the germs and healthy hair Is sure to result. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in slumps for sample to The Herplcide Co., Detroit, Mich. LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1905. CHINESE CEASES HIS WANDERINGS WONG TING SON TO RETURN TO CHINA Accumulated Two Fortunes While in America, Losing One, Afterwards Regaining Funds by Play ing Fan Tan After years of wandering ln a for eign country, thousands of miles from the familiar haunts of his boyhood days, Wong Tinpr Son, one of the pioneers of the Los Angeles Chinatown, has saved the necessary thousand-dollar furtune and next week will bid goodby to his friends and countrymen In America ami leave for China, there to spend the re mainder of his days in the paddy fields of his old home. Wong came to America many years ago. He arrived when the Chinatown at San Francisco was In its incipiency. Prosperity was a slow process for Wong in the northern city. There were many highbinders there and Wong did not care to pay indemnity. He wandered east, across the great desert, cooking for miners and working around wagon trains, and at last ar rived with his friends In St. Louis. In Hop Alley, Wong was a great man. With him came news from China and he was feted and given apart ments with the best of his country men. But life in St. Louis was not what Wong desired. Down In his heart, ln spite of his plebeian rearing, Wong cherished the instincts of the adven turer. When he was but a tiny young ster, just aspiring to the academy but ton, Wong ran away from his home in the Shanghai province and started to ward the coast. For seven weeks tho wanderer en joyed royal favor. As a reward for a trival service he was allowed to work on the royal road as master of pebbles, and Wong thought of this and wanted to return to the orient. Wong returned to Los Angeles. For years the little yellow man has been a familiar figure to tourists and visit ors to the Los Angeles Chinese district, nnd many will miss the cheerful old Celestial. Five years ago Wong had saved near ly $SOO. "I will return to China with the coming New Year," he announced to his friends. "I gn to see my most im perial female parent," he added mod estly and his friends nodded and un derstood. One week ljpfore the date set for Wong's departure, the old man received a note. He was able to read the characters of his race, and he said nothins. Mother Dies One hundred dollars of the carefully hoarded money went to the Buddhist prlpst on Apablaza street, and hun dreds of little red candles and punk sticks were sent out to be burned be fore the tiny altars at sunset as masses for the repose of the soul of Wong's mother. The aged mother died on the eve of her son's return, and Wong was Inconsolable. His grief lasted the required seven days and then the famished sen came from his hut and announced his Inten tion of playing "big game." Night lifter night he sat at the fan tan tables, his eyes fixed lusterlessly on the bright Ivory buttons and his hands clutching his money. Every cent went to the dealer and Wong be came a beggar. His one companion was a dog, a mangey little yellow cur, and with the pup for a companion Wong started out to regain his fortune. Luck was with him and Wong prospered. Once a week, the wanderer allowed himself the privilege of a "hop smoke," and this he shared with the dog. On these occasions the animal would curl himself up on the Chinese breast and inhale the fumes until unconscious. The dog died six months ago a con firmed hop fiend, and Wong, deprived of his last friend, announced his In tention of going back to China. He has accumulated t!)50 by careful gambling and close speculation, and his desire to spend the last years of his life in the flowery kingdom will be gratified. His Sensitive Point Leader of School of Little Fishes- Come on, fellers, let's go and Jolly the old octopus. New Little Fish— That'll be fun. How do you do it? "Oh, we all get round hm and point our fins at him and yell 'Trust! 1 It makes him crazy."— Smart Set. FREES MISS HALE ON TECHNICALITY YOUNG WOMAN GIVEN LIBERTY ON DEMURRER Judge Smith Sustains Plea of Insuf. ficlency of Indictment and Pro. ceedings Are Abruptly Terminated "I am free at last and goodness knows I am glad of it," said Miss Frances Hale yesterday morning as, with a sigh of relief and a smile for Judge Smith, she tripped out of de partment one of the superior court and went to the sheriff's office to secure some of her personal belongings and to tell Under Sheriff Yonkln "I told you so." Miss Hale's case has been one of the most remarkable in the history of Los Angeles courts. Several months ago she came to Los Angeles to solicit subscriptions for an entertainment to bo given for the Door of Hope society. Miss Hale was young and remark ably handsome,. She was a former actress and to her the subscription bus iness was one great play, with Miss Frances Hale as leading lady and the merchants as supers. But all good plays have a "real mean man" in them, and Secretary Zee handelaar of the Merchants and Man ufacturers' association, according to Miss .Hale, filled that position with ability. The Door of Hope charged Miss Hale with having taken more than her share of the receipts and from advance sub scriptions, and Zeehandelaar, repre senting the indignant merchants, ap plied for a warrant against Miss Hale. The warrant was refused and Miss Hale went to San Francisco. She was under the surveillance of Pinkerton de tectives in San Francisco, and upon a report from Los Angeles that an indictment had been returned by the grand jury against her, charging em bezzlement, the officers attempted to arrest her. She escaped in a small boat to a north bound coast vessel. At Portland she was arrested and Deputy Sheriff Gil bert was sent to Portland at great ex pense to return the fair captive. Following Miss Hale's arrival here, she was released on bail and then arose a squabble ln the superior court as to which department she should be tried In. Sustains Demurrer While this technicality was being settled among the judges. Attorney Le Compte Davis, representing the woman, filed a demurrer to the complaint, stat ing that the Instrument was insuffi cient. The demurrer was sustained and Miss Hale was released. The court room was crowded yester day when the woman appeared for trial, and the spectators stared when the accused entered and seated herself behind the attorney's railing. Instead of a worried and haggard woman, Miss Hale had the appearance at a society matron out for a day at the seaside. She wore n lace gauze waist of the "peek-a-boo" variety, an immaculate skirt, white shoes and an immense white picture hat with blue ostrich plumes. A broad belt of pom padour silk completed the natty cos trme, and the women spectators stared. When the decision was rendered by Judge Smith. Miss Hale thnnked the court and left. On the street, sh« stopped to talk to Under Sheriff Yon kin and to shield her face from the sun she raised a delicate Japanese um brella which she carried. "Well, I knew I would be free, any how,'" said Miss Hale. "If the case had been allowed to go to a jury th'l result would have been the same, but this was a quicker ending of the case, and as It saved time, I am satisfied. "I haven't found yet where the Door of Hope people had any kick coming. They got all that was coming to them." The indictment against Miss Hale is the third warrant issued by the grand jury which has been held Insufficient. Not That Kind Mrs. Cafferty— Oi wud lolke t' git a pair o1o 1 shoes fer me bye, sor. Clerk— Yes, madam, French kid? Mrs. Cafferty— No, begorra, Irish.— New York Times. Man Medicine The Receipt* Free Young Manhood Back Again Are you Kolng to keep on the wny you nre— weak— powerless— hopeless— and In- capable. Or shall we send you free the (jreat prescription for the prreat Man- lledlcino which gives you once more the gusto of joyful satisfaction, the pulse and throb of physical pleasure, the keen sense of man-sensation, the luxury of life, the snug and snap of body-power and comfort— free— the great prescription for Man-Medicine is absolutely free. We will send this great prescription freo to you; you can have it filled at most any drug store, and the Man-Medicine will make you right ln all the man-might of original youth— man-strength and man- force. It restores the ability of youth, cures nervous debility and man-weakness. You feel again the glow and gleam of lively living. You can put this great Man- Medicine to the proof, and we give you the free prescription without cost, with- out onn single dollar or cent of expense, without one single item of cost. We send It free, ln plain wrapper, sealed, without a mark of any kind on the envelope. Yours ln confidence, yours to try, yours to prove, youra to realize. It will do what you want it to do. That Is what Man-Meaiclne should do. It makes you a real man— mun-llke— man- powerful— refreshes the well-springs of the body. Your name alone— and where to send the great free prescription for Man-Medi- cine Is all you have to do to get tt. There Is nothing to pay; you will receive It free exactly as stated in this announce- ment—sent free 'to every discouraged one of the man sex. INTEIISTATB nr,MEDV COMPANY, 537 Luck Building. JUetioH, Mich. ¥j jt^ .^Bff /^t;, "^^s^B^P^Mn>^^k Mm MKs wAJhWm iSg S^L, M Bwfif Enft Hh iHilAHi!^ ifn M fill New $20,000 Stock I N° uch a ' ues A"^ 61 * 6 ln o Southwest :: if'-.xi "^JSfI&KSI^ Three oxprrls buy hosiery for thn seven Halo Stolen. Tliobo men know hoalory <► i'H-t |? j,,. vSwKS*^ from the moment the cotton is picked in tlio Hold to tlio very Innlnnt It la hmM *' '>«i»4 : f"' ; .^wftT^ over the counter. They know every hosiery niantifnoluror In Iho world. They X W-- \ 7 "\ ••\jS\\ know what factories make honest hosiery nnd what factories nklmp a llt.tln In ♦ t ''• ! '.*■'*' 'iVfCa * t ' le dye or ' n t ' le Q lla ' it; y °' tn <> oart - Wo have Just received Ihe new Fn.ll Block \\ V' % \ t !'*'*\i"V'\fitY\ gathered by these brilliant specialists and wo assure our patrons that such splcn- <> ■'*"i"'- : •%"*•"'> V«YHk d ' d hosiery cannot be duplicated ln the southwest. <> "•"V ..v.V«!J-'vWWiv\ Children's hose, heavy ribbed, fast Women's heavy black cotton hose, silk em- <► j">«~j. • • ".,.',• «r*\ftV\ black cotton; spliced heel and toe. broidered, ribbed top. 3Hc values at 2. r ic a<► I'r.ivi l *"?.. iMX\\\ Per P alr - 12V6?- pair. i •i, ' - '*•(.* v*s« 1 Wv\ Misses' fine ribbed cotton hose Women's laco Hale and silk embroidered <> ■; • ;,-..• .? -';\ i\Vy\ with double heel and toe. Regular gauze hose, high spliced heel and double <' "} %r J''' v'\ .'%■■'' v\\av\ "^ c Srade at 15c. sole. 50c values at 3!) c. JJ k'iv{'.. *••$'•* '; \w\\V\V Boys' hose, heavy ribbed, fast Odd lots of women's fancy laco and silk <> r-'iiiJ ¥>■>*'' '^'' MKk-XYvA black cotton, with double heel, toe • embroidered lisle hoso In navy, garnet, white *' •ii" ''■'> W-il'''''' W%§&* an(l knee - 20c S r ade at 3 pairs for and black| $1.00 to $1.50 values, special at * 2lJl^i%^ We>|l Se " Lon 9 Cloth at Whole< Fa|l Wa|st Len s th ' ci in I WwW/\ %i saic price ' $2>25 "— * i /aYiI// 11//// T&vl'i mil vV Several hundred pieces of long lengths containing 314 yards, suffi- jr vJtwmwrW// mi^kli \[\\\\ cloth from our wholesale depart- cient for the latest style waists at $1.10 \\ WrW/tiL W/ lWk\Hi, l||)h\ roent;. special at $2.25 for 12 yards. each. If bought by the yard would <> If 4WI/ia^ JWk\K'(//i Vff\ Th 's dainty, fine material sells at cost $1.75. Come In beautiful mercer- <> Y-liWM^J'KK^lwjM) retail for $ :uo - "iR extremely do- izort. silk finished, jacquard, in white %. 'f "/' ™**"" "" V™ V \ sirable for night dresses, petticoats and light figured effects. Very stylish ♦ t>» ?2-jFf\ X . ar "d other underwear. Remember and make up Into tho most exquisite i taatt this Is only for Monday. waists. Z I 70c Seamless Sheets 59c f <► 1000 of these beautiful linen finished sheets on sale Monday at 59c each. Come in size 81x90 inches. The quan- <> J| tity will be limited. iy H Isc Bleached Sheeting llc Yard 5000 Big Sheets 39c Each \\ \1 5-4 bleached sheeting, 45 inches wide. There are 1000 Size 72x90 inches. Finished with a neat seam, deep X f yards in the lot. Just the right size for pillowcases and hems. The last chance to secure this grade of sheets ° ♦ large size sheets. The best bargain we have been able at 39c each Not more thaQ gix w , n fee * I to offer for some time. . customer. J [ Isc Pillow Cases 121 c Best 1 2ic Cambric lOc Yard | ♦ dale mills. 1000 yards in the lot. 10c a yard. ' T | $2.00 Table Covers $1.00 $5.00 and $6.ooCouch Covers $120 ! ♦ Tapestry table covers in French reps and English and ♦ V empire designs; heavily fringed all around; reversible. Very heavy English and Turkish tapestry couch coy- J <> Special, $1.00. ers in oriental patterns and colors; rugs heavily ♦ <► OT PA lIIL'j. I• 1. ft ' + C * ' £A frin B e d all around; 3 yards long; 50 and 60 inches o X ipb.OU White iriSll lOint tUriainS wide; several handsome styles to choose from; form- X ♦ . ... n » n i !t,,. f.,u r,n erly sold at $5.00 and $6.00; special for Monday from ♦ ♦ White Irish point curtains of excellent quality; full 50 1t „»,„„„ nt .*or* ♦ t inches wide and 3% yards long; with very handsome Bto 11 and no phone orders. | o corner designs and double border effects. Extra special T o for Monday, $4.00 the pair. $|.25 LaC6 CUFtaiRS 75C Q VdW ?> o Qft RrilCColc Not filirtairK *kfi Oft These come in both white and ecru; without seeing % X cj)o.3U Drusbeft iiei uui wnii ,pu.vv thera you can , t forra any idea of the dalnty elegance n A splendid assortment of very pretty Brussels net cur- of these patterns; some come in plain cemers and ♦ ? scron .JoS^^i^u^gSnK heavy, elaborate floral designs; 48 and 54 inches | X (lay at $6.00 a pair. ■ wid e; 3 and 3V& yards long; special, 75c. Z <► <► t gV'/aPAart/i Sfiwircjl Sir+*4- (pr-MPAranJi SfartfKg Sts+f. mf-Mt9Aart/* Spring Slf*xJ> \ \ TO ALL WHO OWN OR RENT HOMES Notice is hereby given that this firm will shortly open for business in its new home, which will be the largest cTVlercantile Establish- ment of any kind in Southern California. In the meantime our present stock of over $100,000.00 worth of Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Stoves, Etc., will be sold out at . prices that were never quoted before in this community. We ex- tend liberal credit to everyone. Not one dollar's worth of goods will be moved to our new store. Don't miss this extraordinary opportunity. • COME AND GET PRICES • 530-532-534 C^^%^ fr A 1530-532-534 South Spring St. $fi®£/Z£ffi'£®k*~ South Spring St. Our Family Trade Is built upon the plan of giving a pure wine or liquor at moderate price — full measure and honest labels. We carry a complete stock of the celebrated Sonoma Vineyard Wlnea of this State, as well as the imported goods. Fine Old Clarets or Riesling ! Per Gal. JvC and Up Old Bourbon and Rye $3 Per Gal. and Up German-American Wine Co. Free Samples 314 West. Fifth Street, ...No Bar Telt.— Home 4388, Red 9921 - Free Delivery to All Parts of City For Best Results... Try a Herald Want Ad— Sure Winner Bullfrog, Nevada The Greatest Gold Camp in the World Now a town of 6000 people. Three railroads building with BULLFROG as terminal point. The Salt Lake road on Septem- ber 28 completed arrangements for Its terminal site, depot and yard ground, and assures the completion of Its road by Jan- uary 1, 1906. Real estate values going up fast. Buy BULLFROG real estate before it Is too late. Lots $100 to $5000 Over fifty buildings started within the past week. Auto and stage lines taxed to their limits. BUY NOW Los Angeles-Bullfrog Realty & Investment Co. (incorporated) 418 Herman W. Hellman Bldg. ■ ■ Los Angeles, Cal. ■ • Robert A. Dean,' president (also vice president Sierra Lumber company) ; Fred W. Nash, sec- retary and treasurer. Home 'phone 418. Sunset Main 845 '■ BULLFROG Private Ambulance /MH; ambulanife. tljivlce, we have secured ihe most ■ convenient and up-to-date vehicle manufaotured.\Personal attention.. Prompt response to .ctCs day or night. 'Phone 65, ORR & MINES COMPANY