davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

RtCHARDS-DARLING-M Milton Richards. "a.
native Of Indiana and resident Of Burbank,
to Mary Darling, IS. native of Iowa and
resident of Burbank
MILLER MARS H-HdwHrd Miller, S, native
Of ohio and resident of Toledo, to Rhoda NJ
Marsh, 2g, native OF New York and resi-
dent Of Los Angeles.
AFF-FREEBY-Dav G.. Oran g. native
Of Russia and resident Of Tacoma, to Alice
l.. Freely, %, native Of Ohio and resident
Of Long Beach
WOODSTOCK -FIEID-w William d. Woodstock.
IS, native OF Missouri and resident of Los
Angeles. to Lillian A. Field, %, native of
Missouri and resident OF Kansas City.
BAKER-PAWSEY-C +. Baker 50. native OF
Canada and resi- lent Of Los Angeles to
Caroline Pawsey, 25, native Of England and
resident OF Los Angeles.
HANCOCK-ST. CLAIR-John L. Hancock, 90
native Of New Hampshire and resident Of
Los Angeles, to Bertha St Clair, %, native
OF Nevada and resident Of Los Angeles
T-HOWELIs-Clement Satter-
thwait, jr., 21, native of North Carolina and
resident Of Waynesville, to Aldine Howell,
81, native of North Carolina and resident of
Waynesville.
RAIFoRD-CoNNOR-Er H. Raiford, 81.
native Of Arkansas and resident Of Los An
geles, to Hazel NJ. Connor q, native OF
Michigan and resident Of Los Angeles
CONTRARES-RAMIRE REZ--Charles Contrares,
%, native of California and resident Of Los
Nietos, to Sacramento Ramirez 30, native Of
California and resident Of Los Netos
WHITE-BUTLER-Cha f. White, jr., %,
native of New York and resident of Los
Angeles, to Maude NJ. Butler. q, native of
Pennsylvania and resident of Pasadena.
GOLDMAN -COHN-Michael Goldman, %, ma
tive of California and resident of Kern, to
Lottie Cohn, 81. native Of California and
resident of Los Angeles.
CROW W-GR1BBIN-Charles w. Grow, q, native
of Washington and resident of Kent, to
Mary L. Grbbin, 10, native of California and
resident of Kent.
TURNER-JOHN NSON-Loui f.. Turner, Il,
tive Of California and resident of Los An
geles, TO Edna 3. johnson, 49, native Of In
diana and resident of Los Angeles.
McNERNEY- Y-POWERS-Patrick McNerney, 20
native of Ireland and resident of Hermosa
Beach, to Johanna Powers. 2s. native of
Ireland and resident of Los Angeles.
FOSTER KENNEDY-Harlow f. Foster, 46.
native of New York and resident OF Compton,
TO Annie NJ Kennedy, 35. native of Massa-
chusetts and resident OF Long Beach
JOB-CORNELL-James r. Job, IS, native of
Canada and resident of Los Angeles, to Laura
Z. Cornell, 81. native of Canada and resi-
dent of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
BIRTHS

ANDERsoN-Alvin and wife. 4s3 Ducommun
street, Feb. y.
ZMENTE-F'redrego and wife, sos Ber-
nard street. Feb. s.
BONHAM-Milton A. and wife. corner
Glendale and streets. Feb "a.
CARRAHER-A. A. and wife, 10912 South
Flower street Feb g. a daughter.
CARTER-George and wife. 33l East Pico
street, Feb. S, a daughter
CESCA-Austin and wife, SIS Lyon street.
Feb. 49, daughter
EDDINs-Wllliam II. and wife, 314 California
street. Feb. 81,
ENANS-Evan G. and wife, 1927 La Sale
street. Feb. 16
FRoNDLE-Lous and wife, 54S Seaton street.
Feb. ., daughter
GRIMM-C NJ. and wife. 1415 East Twenty
seventh street, Feb. 20. a son.
LAGIER-August and wife. corner Belone and
Michelterona. Feb 2. daughter.
LEUNG-T and wife 90S South Olive street,
Feb 16, a daughter
MASTINICH-M. and wife, 92l Date street,
Feb. II. a daughter.
oNE-Ger See and wife, Marchessault alley.
Feb. %, a son.
ROBBINSON-Spencer and wife, 1047 South
Grand avenue. Feb 81. daughter.
STRADALLE-Charley and wife, 72S CASTELAR,
street. Feb II, a daughter.
THORNTON-Henry and wife, 1862 East Twen-
teth street Feb, %, a son.
NIDAMAN-O. p. and wife 1896 West Twen-
ty-second street. Feb. 25, a son.
zIEGLER-Anton and wife. 313i2 North Ander-
son street, Feb. o. son.
JOCHCM-To VIM. Jochum and wife, 1917 West
Twelfth street. Feb. %, a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
DEATHS

CHARD-George l.. 3O4 North Avenue Twenty
two, native of Missouri consumption, aged
90 years.
CITRON-Bess $50 California street native
Of Russia, uraemia, aged IS years.
DOE-Arthur, Florence Home. native OF Cali
fornia. nephritis, aged % days.
DOLMAGE-Vasey p, Deaconess hospital. ma
tive Of Illinois, conclusion of brain, aged 10
years.
GLENN-Edna. 2slO West Seventh street. or
ganc valvuar heart disease, aged % years
LYNN-Minnie. AS Crocker street. native of
Indiana, pneumonia, aged 2S years.
SOURWINE-Conrad, 327 East jefferson street.
native of Germany, cerebral apoplexy. aged
IS years.
TAYLOR-Josephine 626 San Pedro street ma
tive Of Pennsylvania apoplexy aged "A years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
We will build you fve-room cottage
everything complete and ready to NOV,
into, for only 5000.
Also six-room house for s14OO.
stsO0-A six-room, story -half-b bun
salow, with everything complete, with
cIinker brick mantcl, loaded glnss in china
closet, columns, gas and electricity, COM
bination fixtures. bookcases and polished
floors where wanted, first t-class plumbing
and sidewalks, everything complete, for
only $500. We furnish the plans and
specifications free.
Call at our office and see our plans. We
have large number to select from, and
IL we have not got what you want we
will draw one to suit you.
CALIFORNIA BUILDING co.
G.. W. Duncan, General Manager.
4Ss Mason Building.
Corner Fourth and Broadway.
Entrance on Fourth street.
Phones-NIain 1896 Home $685..
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
Money

WANTED-s PER CENT NET INTEREST,
payable semi-annually on paid-up GER
tifcates; nothing better the market; uni
form satisfaction given for eight years past;
safe as government bonds; secured by de-
posit OF first mortgages with a trustee; in
vestgate; write for booklet and information
to the PROTECTIVE SAVINGS BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, W. G. Blevitt
Secretary. lO1 N. Broadway. Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

$1,000 ON MAIN STREET.
s525 and $3.50, on 4sth, 5oth and 51st streets
In the fastest growing
part OF beautiful Los Angeles
In the city
not half way to somewhere elsel
Buy now-Lots In The MCCARTHY CO.'S
Main st. and Moneta Ave. Tract.
Maple ave- car to 5Oth St:
one short block to our branch
office, 5Oth and Main sts)
THE MCCARTHY CO., 2o3 N. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

FOR SALE
s950-Normandie south of Adams .5ox150
SS0b-Brighton, fine lot ................ .50x14S
s950-Halldale, south of Adams ........ .50x14S
SlO50-Cor. Halldale, south of Adams. .50x15O
s900-La Sale. near Adams ............ .50xl4S
s1200-Corner Haldale ................ .50x14S
ss50-Harvard. close to Adams ........ .50x133
Ss00-Normande. south OF Adams ... .50X loo
s950-E front, Harvard, near Adams. .50x1S3
s4S0-N. of Jefferson, near Western. E. .40xlS0
s550-South of Adams, near Western. .40x130
Member l., A. Realty Board
ALTHOUSE BROS,
2S4 Laughlin Bldg. 3l5 S. Broadway.
Main 263. Home Elk. 263.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
-SQ2nn.-
S230n----
$500 CASH

500 CASH
-Balance easy terms
Buys a pretty strictly modern 6-room
cottage. Your interest and principal de-
crease each payment; house is on a high
slightly lot. overlooking Hollywood and
plain view of the ocean. This property
is irst-class value at $500. Take Cole
grove or Hollywood going north. get
off at Peabody station, walk north on
Gladstone two blocks,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
FoR SALE
City Lots and Lands

FLORENCE VILLA TRACT
one mile from city limits on Long
Beach electric railway; fourteen minutes
from Sixth and Main streets.
Lots so feet wide.
100 to zoo feet deep.
5000 and up.
Small cash payment; balance $40 per
Pure artesian water will be piped TO
every lot; cement sidewalks laid immedi-
ately.
Call at my office for free ticket. plat
and full particulars.
GUSTAV s. SMITH, SOLE AGENT.
73o II. w. Hellman Building.
Home 1853. Main 27t2.
few fine large lots left in the
CLELA;SD HOME TRACT.
Just the right size for chicken ranches;
very reasonable also one-acre tracts for
larger chicken ranches
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28


WEST TwENTY-FIFTH STREET.
On West Twenty-ffth street, In the
Adams Street Homestead tract, a six
room, ali-modern, hardwood finish house,
new, and four-room house on rear rents
$40 to s42.50 per month price s3650
$3.50 cash, balance three years.
WEST SIXTH STREET.
Elegant lot, west Sixth street, $4,000.
HERE is A BARGAIN:
An elegant, new, thoroughly modern,
hve-room cottage, with large reception
hall tinted walls and ceiling, on Twenty
third street. near Main very pretty
place for home; s3i5O; $3.50 cash, bal
ance to suit
on WEST TwENTY-FOURTH STREET.
fine, large. hve-room, all-m odern, new
house: lot 45xi50; barn; near Romeo
street; $4,000; $500 cash, balance to suit.
GOLDEN STATE REALTY COMPANY,
l21 SOUTH SPRING STREET,
los ANGELES, CAL.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
FREE
EXCURSIONS
GRANT PLACE
AT CHARMING HOLLYWOOD

GRANT PLACE
AT CHARMING HOLLYWOOD
The cream Of all Hollywood. select loca-
tion The most tender plants that grow
thrive there in the dead Of winter. The
only pneapples and bananas that mature In
this climate are only three blocks away.
Streets 20 and 100 feet IN width all graded;
f1ve-foot walks; concrete curbs ten-foot
space with palms, shade and ornamental
trees on each street; mountain water; every
convenience: no small lots; lots 50x175. Cox
1I5 and 75x175 to alleys; vestibule cars pass
every ten minutes. Secure your lots for your
future hcme while they are reasonable in
price; choice locations at $500 and UP on
reasonable terms Come out today; we pay
the fare
Take any Hollywood car to Grant Place:
agents on the ground at all times; office
open
Sunday
GR1DER a HAMILTON,
rs W. End Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
DIED

LEMBCKE-At his residence 11G East
Twenty-fourth street, February 26, 1906.
Charles Ernest Lembcke. aged 76 years.
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence Tuesday, February 2S, 1905, al 2
o'clock p. m Friends invited. Chicago
Milwaukee and New York papers please
copy
HOLDEN-In this city February 27. 1905
Marie Holden. aged 80 years, Funeral
Brothers Broadway and Sixth street
Wednesday at 2 o'clock Friends invited
Tnterment RoSedale
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
E, TROUBLE WORRY AND MONEY BY USING HERALD LINERS
FOR SALE
City Lots and Lands

City Lots and Lands
60 DOWN TODAY
GO DOWN TODAY
TO
BOWEN & cHAMBERL1Ns
ROYAL TRACT
ROYAL TRACT.
THIS is OUR NEW ONE
And only forty-three lots left unsold. RE-
member, this is only a small tract (ten
acres) hfty-nine lots-sixteen lots sold
The street (Forty-second) is now being
graded, and will have hve-foot sidewalks,
curb and everything frst-class. Water
and shade trees in front Of each lot.
building restrictions, $500; twenty feet
back from property line. This will assure
enc purchasing a lot Of having good
neighbors
The soil is nne sandy loan, splendid
for fruit and flowers
Tie car service Is good. and only &C
farei fifteen minutes from tract TO Second
and Spring streets
We want to close this small tract out at
once and VIII make the prices and terms
very low until street work is completed.
REWARD OF $50
For the first, second and third houses
completed on tract in ninety days.
OUR TERMS ARE LIBERAL
Take Redondo electric car to Figueroa
street. and one short block south Is
BOWEN q CIIAMBERLINS
ROYAL TRACT.
BOWEN & CHAMBERLIN, Owners
40 Douglas Building
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

MAIN STREET BOULEVARD TRACT.
$3.50. $3.50. $3.50
FRONTING ON MAIN STREET BOULE-
WARD, MONETA AVENUE AND
FIFTY-SIXTH STREET.
COVERED WITH STATELY ORANGE
AND WALNUT TREES.
MAPLE AVENUE CAR LINE.
FIVE-CENT FARE.
The Moneta avenue cars will soon be in
operation
HANDSOME RESIDENCES
Now building on the tract.
The street improvements are OF a high
order.
Lots across the street selling for $3.50
to 5000.
Buy at opening prices. -"
1T is LIKE FINDING MONEY.
EASY TERMS.
EMIL FIRTH (OWNER),
411-417 LauEhlin Bldg, 315 5. Broadway.
Phones-Home S105 Main 2543.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
FUNERAL NOTICE

Peck & Chase Co.. undertakers and embalm-
srs. lady assistant; 433 5. HIN. Tel Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28
DENTISTS
CONTRACTORS

BUILDING
Bungalow or two-story the very best
possible prices; satisfaction guaranteed:
plans furnished. Money 70 loan; terms n
desired. ~ will pay you 90 get our prices.
THE HOME BUILDING 60. (successors
20 ~ g. WOODWARD q COZ, 6291s
South Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-28

INSTEAD OF BUYING A HOUSE THAT
don't just suit you, why not let me build
you one planned to suit your requirements
and ideas and located Just where you
want it? The cost will be no more, and
usually less than you will pay for a ready
built house, which is duplicated perhaps
twenty times or more. / give you individ-
uality. style, up-to-date ideas, conven-
fence and comfort at no additional ex-
pense. Better come in and talk IL over Chat
costs nothinE). / make speciality Of
flats and apartments. Plans free. Cash
or terms Home 3e11. Sunset 5S77.
W. l.. TRUITT, 525 Douglas Building.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-07
oompanied BY impressive ceremonies
in which noted guests from all parts
Of the south will participate. 90
To Bald Independent Line

Topeka. Nov. 7-Presidsnt West Of
the Kansas Oil Producers association
today said the arrangements for the
construction Of the Independent pips
line 10 St Louis along the Frisco
riGht.of.way wss about oomplstsd.
He said that the independent oil pro.
duoers were the back bone Of the propo.
sitiou which had heretofore been con.
sidered trust project.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-07
Monument to Davis.

Richmond. Va. Nov. IAN event
q much intsrest throughout the south.
ern s>atss will b tho laying Of the
eousrsteos Of the Jefferson Davis mon.
ument. which will take place IN this
oity tomorrow under the auspices Of
the Daushtsrs Of the ConfsdsFacy.
The monument IL to occupy . CON.
Danding sits at tho intersection Of
FRANKLIN and Lombsrdy streets In
Close Vicinity 70 the handsome monu.
nent Of 0eosral r. e. Lee. The
laying Of the cornerstone will be 20.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-07
MILTON ANDREWS
COMMITS SUICIDE
After Being Cornered by Po-
lice Ends His Own Life.
Cutler Mountain Murderer Who
Evadss Officers for . Year
10 Trapped, but Cheats
the Prison.

San Francisoo. Nov. 7-Ailtoa
FFAnklia Andrews. wanted for the
ssnsaaieoal murder Of Bessie Boutou
st Colorado Springs Last November
Lest night shos and killed his female
oompaaton, Nulda Olivia. and then
killed himsslf.
Andfews WAs wanted for . murder.
ous assault On william Ellis at Berks.
". Cal.
The polios located the % upls st
74s AeAllistsr street. this city. and
when. tbsy were about 10 enter tho
house Andrews killed the woman and
ended bis own lite.
Evssything showed that Andrsws
hsd dstsrmins upon the dosble orins
II trapped. - he sotsd wishout .
moments hssitasion whom the officers
began forcing IN entrance 70 his
Toous, airing two shots. one Of which
killed the woman and the other ended
bis own lifs.
A rambling typswritten statement
from Asdrsws wAs found on the wo-
mans psrson. in which he denied thst
he va ths uurdersr Of Bessie Boutou.
Dse. IS. 1904, in . loosly spot on
Cutler mountain. near Colorado
Springs, the body of Mrs.. Bessie Bou.
ton Of syTaesss. n. r.. was dis.
covered by Dr.. 0hawbsrlain. . dentist
Of OoioraAs 6psinOa. who wAs out
With . ssurvsyins party.
The bedy was lying aoross . log and
. nrs had bssn bailt sndsr the heed.
with the evident psrposs Of burning
II -. thss u ooeld not 30 Identified.
The hair Wa barpeA Oh and the faoe
badly scared bv Ars. bot the tss>h
were Injured. snd while ssv-sal
parties iDdsstiasd the psou liarly allsd
tsesh ~ shoss II different women.
syssseuss dsatisl vo pesitivs In his
statcoeet that the woman was Bee.
sic Besten. The police have worked
faithfully svss sisos for Apdrsws'
arrsss. ssd esvssA tinss had hin
jeosesd bot b Eave then ths alp.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-07
SUICIDE
N The CITY JAIL
James Marletto Ties Hand
kerchief Around His Neck.
Was Discovered in Time TO Save
His Life-Body Was Stiff
and Eyes Bulgsd From
Their Sockets.

James Asrletto. the Italian who
Sunday night tried 10 kill one Italiaa
and three Americans with stilletto,
and VA brought 70 the oity Jail from
Goal Greek for safe keeping. tried 70
connit suicide In the Jail between
tho hours Of IL and O'Clock this
morning by tying hapdkerohief
around his neck below the Adams .
apple" and drawing II % tightly
that he soon lapssd Into uncooscious-
mess.
He would have accomplished his
purpose werc II nos for Bert Keller
who Wa in an adjoining room.
Mr.. Keller heard the man enrsliDg
and called for the police. Tbsrs
WAS ready response TO the alarm and
when the cell door VA opsaed II was
found that Nerlstto was near dsath
and apparently breathing his Lest.
His eyes were almost buigsd from
their sockets, he was breathing with
the greatest difhealty. his limbs were
sti6 and his faos blsaobed.
Hs remained ancouscioas for three
quarters Of n hear. The handler
sAisf wss twisted - that II bad almost
the strength Of rope. This was tied
arousA his meek WITH 80 tight knet.
II was tied arosnA tie Dsck 70 tightly
thas sunocasion would havs resulted
In . misats heoos. The dyins nan
olaspsd 70 the ends q the handler.
chief - tight that Mr.. Keller. who
10 . powerful man. could NOS release
1t from his grip. Only after tuggins
at the handkerchief for several 80.
onds was Mr.. Keller enabled 10 break
It in two and the life Of tbs man
was saved. Narlstto held onto the
broken portion 70 firmly that II
could not b twisted from his hands
and II remained Arn In bis grasp for
nearly IN hour after The handksrohisf
he'd bssn tsksn froa ths neck before
bis grip eould b leossasd
City Physieian sssphsnsos w. sun.
noosd bss did - arrive for seos
time after The sstsoptsd saioids wAa
discovered. By that tine Asrlseto
had begun 70 regain Consciousness bat
Mr.. Stephenson prooosnosd hin dy-
ing. Daring the day IN italian
friend called ~ ths cell end told
xsrletto that . mob Was oooing down
from Goal Crssk ~ e'oloek thia
morning 10 hang sim. This worried
the Jail bird all day and the nero be
thought over the story ths more he
broodsd. 40 eonvincsd Wa hs thai
the mob would appear u e'-lock
thas u 1886 be dsoidsd 10 do away
With hinssk rather than b taken BY
tbs allsssA mob.
This DoSnins hs Wa - weak hs could
not talk shove . whisper. The organs
Of the Throat wsrs - swellsa that hs
could not take nosrishnent. uos ever
swallow water.
This is ths nrst attempted ssioids
that he's ever taken place In the Flor
snoe city Jail. Il We lsarpsA thsl
morning thss sftsT Asrlssts haA
slashsd the men In the saIeos - Oeal
Greek Sunday night. b west home,
secured . I'm and haA s>artsd dewr
town again 10 look for more troabls
bot was net o. the stssst bv Dr.. "a
dy sad VA taken besk hoos. He Il
II only q voArp old.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-07
Aaarehisss AsreeesA.

Berlin. Hev. 7-ThYse 1panish
asarehiss vses ASfss1sA hsss Today
shssssd WITH plostiss Ne assaasina.
tiea q Kiss Alfense ~ Kaisss VII.
helm.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-07

y pays - aAvsrtiss yssr was>s Il
~ xsibuns.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-07

Rsil's Large CeatT:butisa.
Caatoe, o. New. -whttalaw Reid
esetsibstsd q 900 - shs ssAewnsss
fusl IT, ~ w. McKinlsy nenorisl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
RIVAL TRADESMEN
By George b. Griffith

w ellIig suffered nluCn from the
heat and drouth. The water from the
Rio Grande, though abundant, was not
palatable, and all kinds of liquors were at
a premium. A certain hoarv-headed
Yankee by some means procured barrel
of cider, and with this he determined to
set up business. He ran together a
loose canvas shed, then tapped his barrel,
and proceeded at once to retail his cider
at two dimes glass. Customers flocked
by dozens, and the Yankee was making
fortune at stride.
Some of his patrons complained that
two dimes a glass was an outrageous
price; but the times were hard as well as
hot, whisky was scarce, the water bad,
the retailers conscience easy-he had all
the cider in the market, and really could
not sell cheaper" For several hours the
Yankee was as popular as an army pay
master; crowds filled his shanty; his cider
went off rapidly; and the deep pockets
OF his short-legged pantaloons contained
Silver enough to start free bank in
Indiana. But the tide of fortune, I'M
fortunately, began to end before the cider
was half sold; his patrons gradually fell
off, and by the middle of the afternoon
Jonathan was left alone on his barrel, to
white and cogitate upon the instability
of trade
Toward evening a customer appeared
in the tent, and called for a glass of cider
The retailer fastened to draw the desired
potation. The solemn-faced customer,
after deliberately draining his glass, took
out his Well-worn poCketbook, and in
quired the price.
1.-TWO Dimes" said the greedy Yam
kee.
1.-TWO WHAT" exclaimed the GUS
toner.
1.-TWO dimes" coolly replied Jonathan,
shifting his quid of sweet tobacco.
why" snarled the thirsty customer,
Il can get just as good cider here as
that for five cents a glass"
mo, you can't" drawled the I'M
ruffied Yankee There amt a pint of
cider 'cept what I've got in that barrel
this side of Orleans"
Il know better" retorted the aroused
purchaser Il bought a glass of apple
juice not an hour ago, and paid only five
cents for it. "
I'D like to know where?" inquired the
Yankee
why, close by here somewhere-just
back of your place" rejoined the solemn
visaged customer.
iii bet you ten drinks you didn't, !"
said the cider-seller with real warmth,
and We'll go right around and see"
"Done!' responded the stalwart Gus
toner, and off they started.
Sure enough, they found another estab-
lishment in full clash A second wide
awake Yankee had rugged an awning like
the first Yankees shed, and tapped the
rear end of the aforesaid cider barrel
through the canvas, and was retailing it
quietly at five cents glass TO a rush of
customers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
a Friend at Court
r. H.,. NJ CIearD

What can 1 do with that boy?" she
cried;
He plays and forgets to study.
Five years old! But he tears his clothes,
And gets his shoes all muddy.
He brings in cats and dogs and frogs;
He's late when meals are ready;
I'm really worried half to death
What shall | do with you, Teddy"
The culprit dropped a curly head;
But the little sister, holder,
Laid a soft, defensive arm
Caressingly round his shoulder.
You don't know what to do wifi him?"
she said
With love that could never doubt him.
But. oh, supposin we hadn't got Ted?
What-would- you do-wifout him?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
uEeEI-O -: :

T-5luces better results in two minutes ?
Frer-thing in the package. Simply add hot
v-ttr and set to cool. It's perfection A sur
T--e 10 the housewife. No trouble. less ex-
FeH=e Try it to-day. In Six Fruit Flavors
Lemon. Orange. Strawberry, Raspberry
Chocolate and Cherry. At grocers. Zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
No Dessert
MOre Attractive

" nv use gelatIne and
spend hours soaking,
Hatteniug. fiavorIng
a.l colorlng when
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-07-29
Glen Flora.

Herbie True was Ladysmith visit
or today.
|. E. WEIGH and j. M. Taylor took
a trip to Hawkins yesterday.
w. E. Thompson returned from
Maple Center last Monday.
Z J. A. Nelson is building an addition
to his residence.
Thos. Lambert, of Ingram, has bust
ness here last Saturday.
C. A. Coon is building large hay
barn.
Geo. Shattuck drove down from
Hawkins.
Miss Bessie McKendry returned to
her home, Monico, last Monday.
Miss Ethel McNaughton returned
to her home, New Auburn, today.
Ben Tweedy has built large hay
barn on his farm south of town.
Mrs. F. C. Pagan, Of Tripoli, is
visiting friends here.
Miss mabel Padget was i'll this week,
from blood poisoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Christmar
drove up from Tony last Wednesday.
Lint Wood, of Tripoli, spent Wednes-
day here.
Our first nine will play the Prentice
team at Prentice next Saturday.
C. A. Coon and daughter, Miss
Mildred, are spending the week ir
Iowa.
Mrs. E. H. Hodgden spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. A. ]. Frick-
son, of Hawkins.
Mrs. John Laport ST. is gradually
recovering from her recent severe
illness.
/ Prin. F. D. Strader was called tc
Eau Claire last Friday by a telegram