davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-02-04
FRIGHTENED AWAY
Ete FIRST Man lie Nat % Aiashs
scared Him on.

Isae FIRST Man He Met in AiasA
Scared Him OF,
Ns raid man who Has sitting OF q
box ln fnaut ~ q guceF store sln
81 Know Ysfr much ahort Alaska
Ills companions hooked at bin nest9nlse
manE j aas The hrst time be haa eyer la-
mil-el not knowing much about anything
reckon. then, sauf not thlnking anoat
going f. dfs i0f gold said oae bgstaneeL
Metae. though As the stories q sudden
kep nauIn IN yQndl ehanBa t9
minl. said another
aft w6nt f possible. I've been there
NAnd come bucs without getting Tcl
eyes. II didn't much more than cross ING
boundary line before & turned around enc
truck ior home
AIRED
That the aHss
aphat Of Polar bears
aN8.8
supH give out
no. Thad plenty 81 fQ9ds u bat ehsnga1
my plan #aa seeing a man digging q hole. 4
bad these ideas about gold being found any
and every where, and + went up thinking
10 get some points ahent mining I asked
him ii ana nAihaHd waE wAethef he had struek
any pas dirt yet, and he turned around and
glaFed ut nae and SAID; Young leiief Mh1t
Do you shrink I'm dom this fur ltold him
Z thought he was digging for gold He
Flarea at me again and said God nothing!
I'm doing this for fun. I've been living here
for tour wears and there's one thing that
my curiosity hes never been satisfied about
Im going to dig this hole good and deep SO
as to allow plenty of raom and then md
ont just how far d0Wn This climate Will make
the mercury go. - ashington Star
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-02-04

Ihe humber 81 farms an which ics
houses are 10 be found ana tie iee eran
y regularly harvested IS increasing II
the FARMERS become bebtsf acquainted
@lta the advantage 81 having Il sun
PLY Of hard Watu ia not weathee
and 1ila fact Is tbab it can De stored
aaa lEspE YefT economically last fam
VIZ Indicated low 4 eheap fed house
could 1e made by digging in Tile face
q Q bans, of even Oh level ground.
where tae sqbso8 satieiantlg porous
70 absorb the W6ter resulting from the
melting 1f the ice THIS plan 81 II Her
work. however, unless Gle ground Il
a0eonmpnly pofus. none case where
VIZ saR tried 9 pump had It's ia put
~ to remove the wafer Al better Wag
& ta p0ss Bile locate 6ha house
where u can Be drained. #
necessary. The house t8 which
vs. fefef was dug seT8ral feet deep
posts 9afe sen above and the walls run
about four feet above tile snrfaee.
when q foJf of chaap lumber was but
on The Thicker the ice The better I'll
wl1l keep other things being equal,
because there Will BE- fewer interstiees
IL tle mass soliditg should sd aimed.
attn paezlag, tle spaces Between tha
biaeks being filled with bralssa iae I'll
snow Around aad over Gle body Ut
iee 81 LEASH two feet 81 sawdast ar
a9taaHlat more az ehahg straw
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-02-04
rALMA9E Oh GLUE LIFE.
HeW 81 Hest she Coed 81 BAD In-
Hnencea Of TIE Clubs.


an hNe AQlAQMlNH ~AiAs4HEAa KEY H.
De Witt TaimRge e@nlearofs 10 draw
The line Of demaFeation between leRitl.
mate and hlaFitimate club life "a the
great cities. The text is;
Ietthe gouug maa nae arlae and ptag before
ss-u samnel l4 t.
There are two armies eneamped bg
tire pool Of Gibeon The time hangs
heavily on their hands. one army pro-
poses . game II aw9Fa-feHelaR Moth.
could BE- more henlthfll aud innocent.
The other army accept the challenge.
Twelve men against twelve men tile
sport opens. Aut something went cd
yefsely. Perhaps Que Of the swords
men got an uniueky clip d IN SONS
way And his lee aroused, and that
Wlipb opened iu aportfnlness ended IN
yinleneg eaeh one mixing his contest.
ant bY the hair, aud then with The
sword thrusting him % tbe side; 30
that tlttt which opened ia innocent
finn coded ia the massacre ui Oil the
"a spoftsmen. Was there ever8 better
ILLUSTRATION Of what was tFn6 then
and q tfuenow, that that which Is ia.
nocent may Sd nude destruetivs2
Atthis season nl the year tie club
houses Ut our t0Eus and cities are III
lhii play, hHYs i9Hha y thag e4efs
e . l~egitteaale and aa iiltgitthhts ase
Of Che club hDuae, ia ths one ease Il
ufay become 3 healthfnl recreation
Blte Che contest OF thg "a men 70 the
te3t wbea they begun their plays in
ete 9tlsf eAss Z hse9Hass the mas
n a3ag leiha gag hght ~ " KS easa
s'igse 2Rteslaas lf ttA9 N@k "1ea
99g8 3'ta 8oae loe 1At WIN tasit sp9fb
Att 1ateil7e ages aHFe lea baeit
e@shsf1ARs ri polltea1, Aoe'Al' litstlf3
W. 4elieElng EiH9p w
W. pt9hSp4a ass4A hNtlVA
800
49, 8isi9 4' Z
9au'gp 80 y
NatsRt ata 1870 49,
49, Nv NV
IL
49, F8at WV
MI
l1sel I
afI
's It'll
NH
I
0ntliat tQ discuss newspapers, ta8
atsrs Rnd -elab1raGs nft, liite the
Aa4ereua. which camps out tn
summer time, atmpiinR tue pool
With ga aoos And aroustnF thg
forest wlth fs stltE baatf axe thc
Ceatmy alub, which h4s its large
R,snDof yenerablg lawyers and poets,
Il4se tls Afay aad Navy etab, whore
tlsasa wits outraged tn warlike service
.snpe. y #tle 4and 6r the saa NOW come
toHe tlsr rs l5tsh ovgF tllc days of ear
lise tAe Sew Y0fk Ya9at club,
NgsA It's aaating Ballees of beauty up
A0ls t8fa3H lt4 yslvet und pauoied II itn
a6anV. hHglnp all the advantages 81
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-02-04
Hood Pillsssss 5s i Z s5 i55s 59 ..5.s
% tE


q Sometimes caused hH observation-disclosures
Ct tae PARTS Sometimes by Obstruction in
nAantn Qf vagina. and aa4uetima8 hF ednstfE
Eataa bowels aut naHaiY feHHlla FROM de-
HAlAataa andtiAnaN Tho agstal, Haaich nre
vents nah1Es from pVefgo5niue any ana8naF
DIT Sitnna6ua sHnh4 Vine wine bHlaa M
AAa aYetem and Gurus tbb disorder. while
M 6 siinm1na Live B1enief eares
me Cons ipation indigestion leas 8f anpe4
aalns "a back. hips head and hfnhas
Nhian aFa usaai presena
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-02-04

a ne must fIlh Hle yftr5 pI4aatiiT-
nr Tbs 1fgymans Tor Hsaafs1f the
fselings oi ths familg, Cd tA8 fauer5l
day VIII only talk d. religious eeutrfls
rites Hhe men who GOT bis Yacht pa
Tie eteen8i rapids win not Be- az his
ohseqaiea They via Hase pressing ea-
gagements that day. They VIII Send
flowers 70 lhe coffin I'D. and send taele
wives 70 utter words 0f sympathy bus
they VIII have engagements Elsewhere
they never come Bring me naliet and
chiseL and z VIII cut oa The tombstone
That manb epitaph; "lieased nre tha
dead '7yho die Do tha Lord 3
Mo- you say, chat woald not BE
appropriate. "Let me die tho death
Of The righteous aud let my last end
be like his.D No. you sae. that
would not be appropriate Then give
mt the maliet aud ehisei, and viii
cut nn honest epitaph Here lies the
victim Of udlssipatinK ciub h0user i
think that damage IS often done by
tfg sci0us Of Home aristoefatie family,
who belong 70 ono 81 1Hese dissfpats
ing club houses. People coming %
from humber elassss ieAl IL an honor
to belong 70 the anne club. forgetting
the fact that many 81 the sons aud
grandaons of the lef9e commercial es-
-tablishments Of Tie last generation
afe now, IS to mind, imbecile; IS e.
body, diseased as to morals, rotten.
fheg would l4Ve got through their
property long ago 81 they had Ind fl1
possession Of rs but tie willy anees
t3iA vino earned tile money BY hard
knocks, f0fesaV how it was 10 be, and
they tied UP everything III the viii.
Now, there Is nothing 81 Ihat an-
worthy descendant but his grand-
father name and roast.beef ratundi.
IL. and yet how ntuY steamers there
are Wincti tsnl h0nofed - lash last
tlaat 9prn-eaten tug though It drags
Them straight into lAe b~reaikers.
Bet nb say 70 fathers VINO are be-
coming d~i4sipated, your sons Will fol-
low You, YOn think your s0ud does not
know LIP itHQggs ali aB5atft. 4 have
heard men SLY; FL am pfofans but
newer in tile presence 6f my chill.
dren4 Your ehtldren know you swear.
lafe Asaft IAea Say 1 drink but
never ln tlta presence ri nay ehiI-
afena Your children know yoa
af1nlf describe y wlat oeeaes
2 hndfeds q nou5eholds ln TINS
ea4ntrB. Tue ten hour has arrived
The tatnilF are seatea at the tea labia.
hei9le fhe eestof the family arise froin
elte ttRte lae l494ef a1oses back nus
eliatE sitys az las i'm engagement,
llghts q elsar Foes ont comes baes
a5lsf taidnl g1lt, and that Il the history
q 802 nights 81 the ysah Docs any
taaH Want tobtuEHy himself by saying
titat tllat y hsAtthy tlltG that ii rlgilt,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-02-04

AiiHeiA aa WffteHi L
haae used DR. lt. ii sira
MONS 6iFee hHaafHiNe
cured me 81 Nar
DIG Liver snalga ions
eEFp end slasn
tnaa0 1855 If CusFhd Ma
tfe aS Heutale Conn
Vain $40
been ENsHtiH ank
Hbsd bf IF ii theif Old ae
Have ae3 BlaeE Hfaanff
bgt tiink nHs L4
aHr HaI afl9h IL i
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-02-04

The M aaary Haral IIerel I'm
shQakadl What are you tWo fghting about
ae Cornbatant Jonah ant de Whale
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-02-04

people ara, Of rile l]oageFH
Atehis9n Globe.
The herald., 1898-12-25

A-S600 WORTH OF DIAMONDS AND
pearl jewelry at less than wholesale. w.
j. GETZ, Jeweler, 1886 s. Broadway
The herald., 1898-12-25
LEGAL NOTICES
N office of Assessment

THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPA-
ny; location of principal place Of business.
city of Los Angeles, state of California To-
cation of office. at No 1856 South Broadway.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting
of the directors Of the Herald Publs hing
company, held on the 10th day of Decem-
ber, 1898, an assessment of ten dollars per
share, or ten per cent on each one hundred
dollars Of the capital stock Of the said cor
poration. was levied upon the subscribed
capital stock of said corporation, payable
on or before January IS. 1899, In gold coin
of the United States, to the general mana
ger of said corporation, at Its office, No.
1856 South Broadway. in said city OF Los
Angeles. California. Any stock upon
which this assessment shall remain unpaid
on the Goth day of January. 1899. will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment Is made be-
fore, will be sold on Wednesday, the Sth
day of February. 1899, to pay the delin-
uuent assessment. together with costs Of
advertising and expenses of sale.
BY order of the board of directors.
G. A DOBINSON.
Secretary of the Herald Publishing Com
pany.
Office, No. 1856 South Broadway. city Of
Los Angeles. Cal 1-20
The herald., 1898-12-25
A Lobster Farm

Away down on the Maine coast, at Harps-
well, lobster farm Is to be established by
two enterprising men who have made a
study of lobster culture The work will be
carried on according to scientific diroc-
tions from the United States fish commits
sioner
Lobsters have been very scarce along the
Maine coast for several years--that Is, as
compared with former periods. Good-sIzed
Holsters used to be sold from the cart for 5
cents apiece, and, of course, at wholesale
they went even cheaper. Many people sup
posed that the smallness of the lobste err
catch in Maine Is accounted for by the ex-
istence of many canneries, but this is not
so. There have been no lobster canning
factories in operation in Maine since 1895,
in which year a law was passed forbiddng
the taking of Holsters under ten and one
half inches in length. This law forced the
canning companies out of business, as 1t
was intended to.
The average annual catch of Holsters on
the Maine coast is about 7,500,0O0, estimated
to be worth $500, ,OOO.-Fishing Gazette.
The herald., 1898-12-25
PEOPLE OF NOTE

More than 100 laudatory poems have been
sent to Lord Kitchener since his return to
England.
II. X. Baker, cashier of the Hallowell,
Me-, Savings institution, who celebrated his
ninety birthday last week, attends to
his oiiicil duties daily.
Mrs. William c. Whitney, who was in
jured while horseback riding some time ago,
shows no sign of further Improvement. She
is confined to bed, from which it is feared
she can never rise.
Governorelect Roosevelt of New York,
driven to desperation by the army of office
seekers by whom he is besieged, has issued
this notice: No person, no matter who he
may be, need come to see me hereafter un-
less he has an appointment"
Princess Theresa OF Bavaria is a scien-
tifc writer of considerable merit. She has
already published one book on South Ameri-
ca, and is now at work on another, to get
materials for which she made a journey Of
exploration in the widest parts of Brazil.
The bazaar in London in aid OF wounded
Spanish soldiers and of the widows and Or
phans of the Spanish war was opened by tho
Princess Beatrice, and Spanish dance was
given by Otero. The pope sent a cameo
likeness of himself, and there is a collection
of paintings by Spanish artists.
The Prince of Wales is unable to appre-
ciate the solemnity of the ancient game Of
golf One of the caddies at st. Andrew,
asked of the respective merits of the prince,
Mr.. Asquith and Mr.. Balfour, gravely re-
Piled: Aye, ! mind the names. They'll
hae muckle to learn. / telled the prince so,
but he only laughed. A light heart is very
well for cricket, but it's a solemn business
is govt"
1t turns out that the dinner given by
William Waldorf Astor at Cliveden for
General Kitchener was not attended by that
celebrity, because at the last moment he
received an invitation from the Prince and
Princess Of Wales. When the prince
learned that this invitation had deprived
Mr.. Astor Of his guest of honor he wrote
a handsome apology, explaining that the
princess had never met Lord Kitchener and
this was her only opportunity to do SO.
Mrs. Sarah Josepha Hale, Boston wo-
man, and editor OF the first magazine pub
lished in this country, worked for twenty
years to have definite day set apart for
Thanksgiving. Time did not daunt her
courage, but rather increased her insistence.
She wrote to governors of states and to
presidents of the United States. At last
President Lincoln adopted her suggestion in
1864, when there was reason to rejoice over
the success of the north in restoring the
union.
The herald., 1898-12-25
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

James Whitcomb Riley recently won the
championship for checker playing in his
native county. !.
The real name of Jules Verne Is Olche-
witz. He is a native of Warsaw and lives
at Amiens, France.
The car has had his special den in the
st. Petersburg palace papered with car
toons relating to himself, including great
many caricatures of the most ridiculous
Sort
Nathaniel and Albert Won Rothschild Of
Vienna have established u foundation OF
$40, 000 the income of which is to be used
for the support of musicians painters,
sculptors and draughtsmen of the Jewish
faith. Applicants for It's benefits must be
Austrian citizens.
Captain William Lamonthe, who has Just
died at West Alton, ILL.,. aged 81. was the
original Jim Bludso in Hays stirring poem,
He was Mississippi pilot for many years.
beginning In 1882. 1t was the burning Of his
boat, the Luella. that furnished material
for the lines referred to.
j. ID. Robinson, a Democrat, of Toledo.
o., has presented President Mckinley with
what is perhaps the largest cut glass punch
bowl ever made. 1t Is cut with decorat ions
representing the stars and stripes, and
since the rule made by the president when
he first entered the White House against
tHc ubc VI Wlue mas DeeH TeSClnueu, the
bowl Is likely to prove more than merely
ornamental.
Benjamin s. Lear is first sergeant Of
Company c, First Colorado infantry, now
stationed at Manila. His father Benjamin
E. Lear, is a private in the same company.
Sergeant Lear Is just turned 22. and Private
Lear Is close to so. Ben Lear the elder, 10
frst-class compositor, and as such 10
well known In various parts of the Rocky
mountain region. In days gone by he
played good ball with the Pittsburg and
Cincinnati teams.
Frank Oldfield was brought before Jus
tice Donahue at Plymouth, Pa, charged
with wife-beating. His honor severely lee
tured the prisoner, who answered insolent-.
ly. Thereupon Justice Donahue adjourned
court, threw off his coat and gave Oldfield
a thorough good thrashing. When court
was called to order again, the prisoner,
who by this time displayed badly battered
countenance, promised not TO offend again
and was dismissed with a warning
Harlow Spencer, miller who has lived
near Versailles, KY, most of his lifetime
and who is now SS. has not cast a vote In an
election for over fifty years. This Is In,
compliance with a peculiar oath he made in
1874. when the returns showed that Henry
Clay had been beaten for the presidency
by James X. Polk. Young Spencer's ad-
mration for Clay amounted to a passion.
When he heard that Clay was defeated,
he publicly registered an oa III that he would
never cast another vote as long as he lived.
The herald., 1898-12-25
CHURCH AND SOCIETY NOTICES

PROF. H. RUSSELL BURNER, M. D.,
founder and principal of DR.. Burners
Health Institute and the Los Angeles
Sanitarium, has consented to preach an
other sermon this Sabbath evening, De-
cember %, 1898. in the W. C. T. U. aud
itorium, corner N. Broadway and Tenn
pie street, opposite the county court
house, from the text, Mother, Home
and Heaven" Prof. Burner is liberal,
broad minded Christian gentleman and
should be heard by everyone. Good mu-
sic, seats free and no collection. Doors
open at o'clock; services begin at 1880
Go and invite your friends. 25
The herald., 1898-12-25

HARMONIAL SPIRITUALISTS' ASSO-
citation, Sunday services at Harmonial
hall. No. l39 West Fifth street. Chill
dren's lyceun at 80; inspirational lee
lures. tests and spirit messages. by Mrs
Maude L. Won Freitag. at and 8 p. nj.
Evening subject, Peace on Earth; Good
VIII to Men, Music by Harmonial
Quartette. under the dictatorship of Prof.
Carlyle Petersilea: q silver collection a
the door to defray expenses; strangers
are cordially invited; social gathering on
Wednesday evening at the same hall as
usual.
The herald., 1898-12-25

NINE. LEO. MEDIUM AND CARD
reader, tells past, present and future.
brings the separated together, causes
speedy marriage; all those in trouble over
business, love and family affairs should
see her. Cottage 655 s. Spring st. IT
The herald., 1898-12-25

BROTHERHOOD (THE
Theosophical Society in America, the In
ternat.onal Brotherhood League). Lee
ture at II a. M, THE Triumph Of
Light" by Abbott Clark: at 7:45 p. M,
why We Love Light by G. T. Mohn.
Public meeting Wednesday evenings %
The herald., 1898-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

GEO. A. RALPHS-GOLD BAR FLOUR, !,
s110; city flour, Soc; pkg coffee 1Oc; gran
ulated sugar, IS lbs 81; 4 cans tomatoes 25c;
bars German Family soap, 25c; 2 Chal-
lenge Milk, 15c; 10 lbs corn meal, 15c; . bars
Gold Medal Borax soap, 25c; II lbs rolled
wheat or lbs oats 25c; cans salmon,
25c l lib can beef 10c; 8 cans Lily Cream,
25c: boxes sardines, 25c 5-gal gasoline.
75c; coal oil. Csc; X. c. baking powder,
Zoe; lard, 10 lbs Soc; 10 lbs beans, 2jc.
COL S. Spring St., cor. SIKH Tel. SIG. If
The herald., 1898-12-25
WATCHMAKERS

WANTED - WATCHES TO CLEAN AT
5Oc mainsprings at 25c; warranted for
one year. NJ. 0. DOLSON, 1861 e. First
street, one block west of Alameda.
The herald., 1898-12-25

MRS. SANFORD JOHNSON, INDEPEN-
dent slate-writing medium and clairov-
ant psychic. 33Ola s. Spring ST.; hours.
10 to 4. tt
The herald., 1898-12-25

TO LOAN - MONEY, IN LARGE OR
small amounts, at lower rates of interest
than others charge, on all kinds of col
lateral security, diamonds, watches, jew
elry. pianos. furniture, life insurance and
all good collateral; partial payments re-
ceived; money quick; private office for
ladies. G.. NJ. JONES, rooms 12-14, 254 S.
Broadway. 1899
The herald., 1898-12-25

FOR SALE
$3.50 buys a 54-foot lot near 2Sd and San
Pedro streets
$3.50 for 50-foot corner on W. 24th st,
best buy in the city.
$3.50, Wo,fskill tract, Towne avenue. near
Fourth, small house on this lot. Cheap
al $1,000.
Great bargain in siX-room new col
onial cottage on East Adams street.
+. o. CASS, 112 South Broadway.
The herald., 1898-12-25

WANTED-LADIES' AND GENTLE
men to save money by having their soiled
or faded garments cleaned. dyed or rem
oyated equal to new. THE AMERICAN
DYE WORKS. 21O1a s. Spring ST., Tel
$780, Work called for and delivered to all
parts of the city. Mail and express or
ders promptly attended to- Send for our
new revised catalogue and price list
Su-tf
The herald., 1898-12-25
Dividend Notica

LOS ANGELES SAVINGS BANK, 23O
North Main street. For the six months
ending December 81, 1898. a dividend (No.
29) has been declared. due and payable on
and after January 8. 1899, as follows: On
ordinary deposits at the rate Of three (3)
per cent per annum, and on term deposits
at the rate of four az per cent per annum,
free of taxes. w. NJ. CASWELL, asher.
The herald., 1898-12-25

MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES; ;
moderate interest," mortgages bought.
CHARLES LANTZ, Lawyer, room 4OS
Bullard block. q
The herald., 1898-12-25
Hotels and Lodging Houses

house, nicely furnished, best central To-
cation; always FULL rent very low. Terms
half cash or will take mortgage or other
security for first payment. Principal
only; rare opportunity.
JOHN L. PAVKOVICH
% 220 West First street.
The herald., 1898-12-25
MEDIUMS

REMOvED-MRS. PARKER, MEDIUM
and Palmist; life reading, business spec
ulations, mineral locations, removals.
lawsuits, travels. marriages, children,
dispositions and capabilities; all affairs
of life. 4161a s. Spring ST., room 10. Fees.
so cents and $1.00.
The herald., 1898-12-25

SEWING MACHINES-FOR ONE WEEK
only, in order to reduce our large stock,
or will offer for sale for cash on easy in
stallments lot of high grade machines
New Home. Domestic, Wheeler e. Will
son and Singer-new but slightly narred
at greatly reduced prices; this is an op-
portunity you may not get again; come
early. $40 S. Spring st. Sun-tf
The herald., 1898-12-25

p L NJ o L T II CONGREG ATIONAD
church. Twenty-first; University electric
cars; Rev. Joseph Wild, d. D., pastor;
evening, service of song; address by Rev.
Mr.. Case of Mexico, and the pastor, Dr.
Wild. %
The herald., 1898-12-25

TO LOAN-5 TO PER CENT MONEY.
BRADSHAW BROS. room 2O2 Bradbury
block. If
The herald., 1898-12-25

TO LOAN-IF YOU WANT MONEY ON
real estate security. l have 1t in any
amount at reasonable rates. VIM. +.
BOSBYSHELL, 107 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1898-12-25
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHI

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Figueroa and Twentieth SITS; preaching
by the pastor, Rev. Augustus b. Pr.chard,
at II a. m. and 7:30 p. M; topics, morning,
"Christ's Three-Fod Birth" evening
lessons from the Story of the Wise
Men," The music both morning and
evening will be rendered by that most
popular singer. Miss Anna Virginia Met
calf, assisted by talen; selected by her
self. See program in another column.
Everybody welcome; all seats free. %
The herald., 1898-12-25

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS,
watches, jewelry, pianos, sealskins, car
riages. bicycles, warehouse receipts and
all kinds of collateral security; storage
free in our warehouse. LEE BROS, 402
S. Spring ST. If
The herald., 1898-12-25

MRS. KATE HOSKINS. TRANCE ME-
dium; sittings daily: eve. by appointment.
Circle Tues. eve., 25c; 1922 s. Spring st.
The herald., 1898-12-25

A-s2o,0oO TO LOAN IN SMALL OR
large sums, on personal property secu-
rity, collateral security or real estate.
Second floor. rooms . and 3. Knox build
ing, No. 355 S. Broadway.
% WESTERN LOAN CO.
The herald., 1898-12-25

MRS. l.. s. DICKSON, READINGS:
"Gypsy Queen" circle Sunday and Fri
day evenings, 25c. 1928 w. Third. 1-S
The herald., 1898-12-25

FOR RENT-A FINE FURNISHED O.
room house. At room 6. 232 N. Main st.
If