davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13

There q zaes whezs a. Urerza
Ht1e 0E1T ~nasoErus- Et When ure e--
Eccra ne great Dz-Er q czsm e
Or1rls1 ard wuzb tsrwke rzraz ~
LYDIA 2 Pnkhz-h Fereeate Cn--
pound AFTER pAvaszs have azvu~s
Dper4Gu1a- ~ wor1sn sg11 wszft =.
q Efthout Ers1 t-Tfzx The T~ere@as1a
CZpuu= Gz1 wTE Ez Fz2
LTzR. Mass. far adTss whfh = f-4
Miss Narrrst Ne-k1 ~ ~ I'D
Street 9lwsskse. Wa ~rz1se
Dar EZ HEaR-
Los q Grmr& mzrsas -.rrsu-.z
Grct61E paua tkTu1E - Drr zreN
baar1E c9Nu pa4na G6 erauH 1879
~ - G1k E1A3ra n E8-er aar
DAEt-E a. e~1zm1Ers1 M& Z Aa1 orMrsan
uruueae G51 GlnseM1l1 n1f a&r6af a. azsrA.
nan- u rta srgzgir aeaa anf S~zsd
70 nv LHEA = FtakkzEb Tere9ata r1z-
rrU11 The E5cerNrinu U1rEir haAaef -
Es Bad uZ-suM GasrEeasef And -
CO. EETs EZL rEx14 al E1
orzriEz and wsub tr.ubl-s sre usess-
Ly O. TIE t1crc1se a1oeE WuEeE ~
The EGzthlF periods are reT pairfsL
o. too fneq1eut a1& eEcesVe-ff pna
hare pain Or swelling tnH DON - -
ieff Ets bezvszz doEu pains Ieseo-
rhHA dozt 2eglecs FoEreM try Lrza
& HzkhEEh Fegst4sie CozPozn1
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13

advised me 70 try Deans Kidney Pills
Within a week after 1 began using
them ] vas 50 much better that I de-
eided 70 keep up the treatment sad
when ] had used a little over two
boxes was entirely wen. have now
enjoyed the best OF health for more
than four months. and words can but
poorly express my gratitude"
For sale BY all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Iburn Co. Buffalo, NY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13

CrawfOrd-Have they decided 10 ed
cat their daughter for a career
Crashsw-Not yet They're waiting TO
see II she cant get married-ToWB
Topics.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13

Nov. began the moralircr ~take
the life Of your neighbor, for Instance.
He
ira DO IL IN q minute Interrupted
the demaEaliter. IL the iaw would tok
crate a. He's learning 70 play a cor.
neI'-notroit Tribune.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13

Jiuks-wAaI usFe yo1 do,as IN tAAs
pawnshoRs
hinks-oA Buss pAstias away my
ume-Cieyxsaaa Leader.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13

Don't waste your coin advertising
for lost friendship OF stolen umbrellas;
advertise something else.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13

Are yea Ga god terms with an
your gnestss asked the new arrival
az the ainter resort VERY nood
tsrms.- ehuekled the landlord % TIE
Ao1es About ti0 a dRy-cAioAea
HeuA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13

Much valuable insnruztio1 FREE ahu-A
haaf iasbuzszta; write fox the uew utar
loEle to-day. lEhkisS autie noCSE
KANSAS eIT, 30
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13

After hrzcing up and getting the frzt
kiss q young uz- KICKS himself vlcs1zE
y for having wasted 80 mzrn u-e
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13

A eiesA saturated Ia lemoa iuics o.
and eognd about a q o. woand vii
stop hieedinE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13

went shake ext O. blo~ nug, by usi-w
DenAnes Starch goG obtain better r.
salts than pcsEbls With any eeh@r
brand and oaa-third zors Tor zze
u1n<y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13

Yea ratR- bar seF tna
ehoas uTnanes stareh Thare = -
= ~ua a. tu 9ushgY Ana gaanuty. ft
eenerA 70 q Hg u nQH An1 saFs
gcuF mcneg.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13

Al expert witness Is a nan Who
doesn't get tangled up vita hlzsslf
Whea crusseEzuinsd - a AEFer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13

i is always best 70 exzzlzs ths eEEs
sci for Matching a week after EheY are
put under the he1&
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13

1& ue1 arfe F9a Dre ser cuusuuqsisa
eas 80 usg& ~ resEhs 4sd c~a1tA-IuaN
DoTsA Rtlzay ssriagA taa. I'VE IA ssa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13

Defiance Starch is guaranteed biggest
ana best or money refunded Il
ounces. 10 cents. Try Il now.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13

salt aadss TO tbs water n vhsea
ezt ao~ers stand KEYS shem frcsh.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13

tnNM Nuf
three years vita
back.
ache The DO
tors told me ny
kidneya we're a.
fected and pre-
sscnbed medh
sinef for me. but
u found that u
sac Oniy sp0ts
u time and
money - take
them. and began
10 lear that I
would never get
well. A friend
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13

Dl nest4 keuasegs Fsserft4 Es~ussy.rAe
AA Aa1EI ~4rU EEs wEeE Earaa WaH
A ~ A@ea - T. rW tFs @ AA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13

A hos saoaaae takea before xolas
o va sll ear a cola On ne has
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13

II you want anything well dissam1aas
ed just tell II u womaa An8 tell AYR
not to tell H.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13

AS soon as a man Is elected to office
he makes his chief business working
for a second nomination.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13

Most things thai smmuse 4 baby al
noy Old folks.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13

sec psA Eozttiy. vii h1g En sssr
a "a - arrZ % - a. zcre pt4zn2aa =
rnteA kFey can1stcr ~GferAr1eA
AEC1ts uaztnd Best paw A tr-rsr-w
Moor&eOad FelCNs BAr StLaef Afa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13
OPERATION AVOIDED
EHPERIEHcE or KISS MERKLEY
a. Wa Taid T1as a. op.r.uou w.s
fnszEab1s Hov So nanass1 ~

WIS q rhTBsiae tslis srs-as nnf.
ffflnK VIA Crar1an o. ua1t u1ahla
naas ~ c~FtrHteoo - aeaesa9v 80 rsrT
tao1ght - the ka4fe ant tks Sp@assaR
4ttt asrtrse teFrcr ~ her hear4 ant
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13

Occasionally a Kan who ruus fo- or
ice Is able 20 yin ln q walk
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13

Sea- X ss@oa@sg sosa 80
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13
Tnouonr &c MouLp 81

Mira O. NJ Marine o. Ceiors6e Springs
Began 70 Fear The Worst-Oosn's
Kidney Pills saved Hsr
Mr. Barsh Marine. n so e. Ursin
street Colorado Spring. Colo, Pfcsi-
dent q the Glen Eyne Club. writes;
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13

coMe gfocers aay they don't kesn
pe1Anc4 snrch rats = hecAuss thsF
have . stcck ga haad ~ osheF traaas
ce~ntaininE crlF ~ - Ia = raek4ra
Which theg wuRt ~ atls a. 81 nrst
BECAUSE De1anca coutaina u a. far
the sawe nrney
Do yQo rant tf Ca tasteEd cf u e.
Ter ara uoueyf Thea buy p~aanrs
otarch Requires ~ coakinr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-13

McF1aa-Mikins q an intell,sens
feilow. He always tries % reason sta
his uife.
Slesth- Tries - rezsoa win IA
wife, An lntsllisent felio~, Say. elt
naa. aoat nAke ne iasghs I've 50
a. uleeretat t1eth
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-22

IT Is not generally known that
one of the vice presidents of the
United States took the oath of Of
flee in bed. but such was the case
Of William X. King. who was elect
ed on the Pierce ticket in 1852. He
took the oath in Cuba. where he
was residing for his health, and he
died without ever having actually
acted in his official capacity
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-22
Somewhat Different.

Il suppose that old chap with
the long white whiskers over there
is one of your old settlers. isn't
he said the grocery drummer.
Il reckon he's what yew might
call old resident. replied the viii
lage merchant, but he amt no
old settler. He's been a-owin' me
for nigh onto thirty years" CHI
cago News.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-22

REVOLUTION is spreading daily
in Russia. Wednesday a mob at
tackled the prison at Riga. scaled
the walls. killed the guards and lib
Grated the political prisoners AT
Sebastopol the same day the revo-
lutionists effected the escape from
prison of a student alleged to be a
ringleader in the mutiny on board
the battleship Kniaz Potemkine
last June. The ear seems to be
in a fair way to lose his head. both
figuratively and literally
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-22
$4,000 Reward.

We will pay the sum of 5000 to
giving us information that
will lead to the conviction of the
party or parties who have been
cutting the throats and killing our
cattle on the public range along
the Mogote foothills,
JOSEPH f. PURSLEY.
WILLIAM NEFF.
La Jara. Colo
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-22

NUMEROUS wrecks have occurred
on the railways of this country
during the past two months. with
an appalling death list as conse-
quence. In France someone is
pretty sure TO hang after an acci-
dent involving loss of life. In some
things the etfete countries of the
old world are still ahead of us
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-22
Sunday School Convention.

The following is the program of
the Sunday school convention to
be held at WwerIy next Sunday.
There will be two sessions. from
lO:3o to II a. m. and from l;3O to
3:30 p, m The program follows;
Opening hymn.
Prayer. c. \. Parish.
Scripture lesson. j. G. Necdcr.
Singing.
Reports Of superintendents.
Address of welcome. WaverIy
Sunday school. J. II, Worling.
Response. Baptist Sunday school
of Alamosa. Miss Newberg.
Singing
Topic is the present day Sun
day school doing better work than
that of twenty-five years ago."
Brunson Sunday school, c. A.
Pound
Discussion.
Topic. The effect of Sunday
school teaching in developing force
of character" Bowen Sunday
school. \. Crcoke.
Discussion.
Music.
Topic, What incentive should
be used in increasing Attendance at
Sunday SCHOOL," Brunson Sunday
school, II O. Walker
Discussion.
Paper. How one Sunday school
succeeded in increasing its attend
ance.' Mt. Carmel Sunday school.
H. o. Walker
Closing song.
Basket dinner.
Song service.
Topic. "Should Sunday schools
ever depart from the regular les
SONS IN the case OF very young chill
dren and use other Bible lessous?'
Mrs. w. H. MaIlett, president Snn-
day School alliance.
Discussion.
Topic, "Should boys and girls
from 10 to Is years be taught to-
gether in the Sunday school or in
separate classes?" c. L. Hartmann.
president Sunday School alliance.
Discussion.
Music.
Topic, Several prominent de-
fects tand their remediesl of our
Sunday schools. " Rev. f. ID. Butler.
Discussion.
Question drawer
The convention will be closed
with singing and the bcncdiction
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-22
The People Who Brought in the Prizes

Norland, l.. A.. La .ara. Flowers Sweepstakes
Braiden Mrs w. A.. La JaraTI First
Jensen j.. La Ja1a. Black First
johnson. j. A. La .ara. Durum Wheat without First
Newcomb s f.. La Jara Field Grass First
Norland. l.. A. La lara. Carrots First
Palmer Frank. La Jara. Early Irish Potatoes First
Shawcroft. John, La .ara. TurniI- First
Schectcr. Joshua La Jara, White Barley First
Reed. A h.. Manassa, Mammoth Pearl Potatoes First
Sowarls. George. Manassa, Whit Spring Wheat First
Valentine NJ, Aanassa Flat Dutr ahbage First
Dunlop. w. W. La Jara. Mexican Peas Second
Forbes. William La Bronze Grass Second
jackson Samuel, Manassa, Red Clover Second
Keel, James, Manassa. Buckwheat Second
Neetham. C.. La Jara. Bees Second
Ncedham. C.. La lara. Rose Seeding Second
Needlum, G.. La .ara. Turnips Second
Nccl Homer. Romeo. Mammoth Pearl Potatoes Second
NorlHnd l.. A. La lara. Rose Erin Potatoes Second
Norland l.. A. La .ara, Dutch Cabbage Second
Shawcroft. John, La .ara. Durun Wheat Second
Smith. A. Manassa. White Spring Wheat Second
Willard. j A., LA Jara. Early Ohio Potatoes Second
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-22

The United States is going TO
reap a great victory in Asiatic mar
kets by the opening Of Korea. Man
churia and northern China to the
world. This opening of the ports
to American products is as great Il
victory for the United States as
the results of the war to Japan
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-22

the board of county commission
ers. which appropriated $500 to aid
i'm the work of gathering and plac-
ing the exhibit Their action was
timely and public spirited and viii
hr endorsed by all our people
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-22

Many OF our citizens worked and
gave of their private means to help
the good cause along. while every
body boosted long and hard to the
same end. And we got there, fig
uratively. with both feet
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-22
THE CALL OF THE WEST.

1t is hard thing for the resi-
dent Of the eastern states te grasp
the westerner rs he is. The west
erner is full of enthusiasm for his
locality. He fairly boils over with
il. His little town on the mesa
may be a two-spot among cities, but
he views it with rosy-hued glasses
and maguifies its advantages i'll a
way the resident of the older COM
munitics cannot understand. They
ask. What is this about the new
states that awakens such enthusi-
asm ? Why is the western man
always pushing his sectien before
the public ? The answer lies in
the fact that the western man
knows his town. his county. his
state. as the casterner rarely does.
He knows everyone in his county.
He probably numbers among his
acuuaintauces all the large men of
the district in which he lives, His
friends are holding the offices at
the state capitol There are no tin
halos in use among the peopl" of
the western states All men are
created free and equal. and it de
pends upon the man himself as to
what sized card he is i'll the indus
trial deck. No hidcbound narrow
ness Of caste or society has gotten
into the new states
While here. ms in every commu-
nifty. wealth means power, the man
behind the push is the factor.
There are few men who. seeing AN
opportunity. do not rise to it. The
chief trouble in old-snttIed sections
is lack of initiative The west cries
for her SONS to strike ont 1t does
Mt matter where they strike. but
start start in business. make 90
strike for completeness. self indie
pcudcuce. self advancement. The
men who get to the front are the
graduates Of the Strike Out Uni
versity' and have taken the degree,
"bachclor of hustliug.' They may
not have been under the blue skies
Of the west for more than couple
Of years. The iron compulsiom
of opportunity in sight is in
their blood and they become
boosters for their states as if born
on the lands of the manor The
graduates of Harvard, Yale and
Priuceton. the professional men of
Cornell or Columbia, rub shoulders
with the graduate Of the New York
SIums in the strong desire TO state
tine advantages Of his region.
Can it be wondered at when one
sees the fund of opportunity, the
exposed veins of wealth on every
side, the call Of opportunity from
hill and valley. the signct of the
men who have attained competence
in every city and town. competence
gained from flood. field. forest and
mine Cam il be wondered at that
we Of the west hold these golden
chances before the eyes of those
struggling for an existence in the
crowded marts or on the small and
barren farms of the older states?
In the west the opportunity awaits
the man: in the east the man awaits
the opportunity The west is no
place for the failure. the imcompe-
tent. He who answers the call of
the west must be- a man. If he is
a man he will impress his seal on
his community and in a few years
stand out rs a living monument of
success
IT Is not generally known that
IL T. Il.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-22

FoUR officials of Il Chicago pack
ing concern have paid fines aggre-
eating S25,OOo for conspiracy to ac-
cept rebates from certain railways.
As usual. however. the people will
pay the freight" III a decreased
price for cattle and AN increased
cost for the finished product.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-22

RUSSIA having been licked to a
standstill by the slaut-eyed Japs,
the ear has issued a call for sec
ond meeting Of the pence tribunal
at Thr Hngnn.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-22

The booklet "Nallau a La lara. "
which was so literally distributed
at the Pueblo and Monte Vista
fairs. and which is mailed to our
subscribers as supplement to the
present issue of The Chronicle, is
very complete exposition of the
agricultural resources OF the coml-
ty and was a genuine stroke of en-
terprise on the part Of the La Jara
board of trade But while the
booklet was most comprehensive
as to the county and its varied re-
sources. ii was necessarily limited
in its comment concerning the men
who made the successful exhibit at
Pueblo possibility. This county
has II class of farmers that is alive
every day in the year Scientific
methods. improved machinery. lib
eral ideas, and intelligent combina-
ton of the foregoing these sup
plemented by our splendid soil and
pure water, are the factors which
have made our farmers the most
successful and progressive in the
state. The agriculturist is the
backbone of all communities like
ours. and the class of farmers Con-
ejos possesses assures her stead-
lily advancing future.
This years contest is over and
Coneios has brought home the
plunder." We have seen what uni
ted effort can accomplish, backed
by our Incompatible resources. So
lets spit on our hands. take fresh
grip and 90 up to Pueblo next fall
prepared to make the exhibits from
the other counties look like IA lead
quarter punched full of holes.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-22
Feedi

Bran. l.25.
1000 pound lots Sl.l5.
Oats. for feed. 81 90.
WALLACE MERC Co
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-22

In all that is good. Cone Jos coun-
tv offers the best.
just paste that up some placr
where you won't forget it and
where the homesecker and the in
weston can see il.
The triumph achieved by Cone
jos county in the recent state fair
was to he expected. to be sure. Of
the garden spot of the San Luis
valley That is. we knew we'd
grab OFT a pretty good sized bunch
of prizes. but even the most suu-
guine of us hardly thought old
Conejos would 20 up to Pueblo
and nail down about everything in
sight worth having. But that 5
Just what happened, With rec
ord of one sweepstakes. first pre-
MUM on general display, eleven
first and thirteen second premiums
on individual exhibits. we can hand
ourselves pretty good sized DO
quet and not feel very bashful over
the performance, either.
And the whole creditable out
come was due to three causes the
unriyaled soil of Conejos county.
the scientific methods applied by
our farmers i'll producing crops. and
the able and indefatigable efforts
of those having in charge the col
lection and arrangement of the
exhibit in the fair building.
1t is unnecessary to say much
concerning the exhibit itself The
statements at the top of this arti-
Gle tell the story in compact form
The entries cover a wide range. in
Guiding both the useful and the
beautiful. These were arranged in
most attractive manner at the fair
by +. =. Christensen, who also ar
ranged the Conejos county exhibit
at the Louisiana Purchase exposi-
tion at st Louis last year Mr.
Christensen takes high rank as a
decorative arranger Of grains. seeds
and fruits, and his work was high
ly praised by all who saw it, An
other thing that greatly helped to
render the Coueios exhibit such "a
decided success was the action of
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-22
Dressmaking.

Dressnaking, repairing and
clothes cleaning neatly done at
reasonable prices.
Mrs. r. l.. ROGERS.
Glenn Building La. lara.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-09-22

THE residents of Indian territory
don't seem to banker after state
hood very strongly They proba-
bly, think that country is 1T. as
the matter stands at present
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARQUEZ-GARCIA Perisiliano Mar
quez, 10, native of Mexico and resident
of Los Angeles, and Tiodora Garcia,
19, native of Nevada and resident or
Los Angeles.
EN-SCHMITT-Harry 5. Allen, N
native of Oregon and resident OF Ava
lon, and Lulu V. Schmitt, 10, native Of
Illinois and resident of Avalon.
ACOSTA-ALVITRE- Acosta, A.
native of California and resident OF
San Gabriel, and Lugarda Alvitre, 20,
native of California and resident OF
BURALL-COOK-Ge Burial, %, ma
tive of Illinois and resident of Los An
geles, and Frances Cook, II, native or
California and resident of Los Angeles
HILL-SMITH-Charles A. Hill, 20 native
of Michigan and resident of Sawtele
and Ada E. Smith, 16, native of Michi-
gan and resident of Sawtelle.
81, native of France and resident of
Los Angeles, and Marguerite Bistollo.
AZ, native of France and resident or
Los Angeles.
of England and resident of Los Angeles
to Donnye Patton, %. native of Cali
fornia and resident of Los Angeles;
CANT OBLES-J. M. Cant a. naive NAIVE
to Maude A. Mobiles, 20, native of Texas
and resident of Lankershim;
VAN TREES ES-HILToN-Paul j: van
Trees, rs, native of Iowa and resident OF
Los Angeles, to Margaret S. Hilton, "a,
ma tive Of Minnesota and resident of
BEAI-FITzPATRI F. Beal
35. native of Iowa and resident of Los
Angeles, to Annie s. Fitzpatrick 80
native of Connecticut and resident OF
Los Angeles.
GREENGARD- MILLER - John Green
gard, 27, native of Missouri and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, to Pauline Miller
20, native of Russia and resident OF
Los Angeles. m
KSON-HARVEY-W. R. Jackson, 2S
native of Illinois and resident of Pasa-
dena. and Gwenndolyn Harvey, %, ma
tive of Nebraska and resident OF LOS
Angeles.
<,Lz.o ~ ,,pdertaKarS and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
FIats

TO LET-MODERN FLATS-Water Free.
S10-3 rooms, 204 N. Fremont
$12-3 rooms, 212 N. Fremont.
$12-3 rooms, 334 s. Figueroa-
$14-3 rooms, SS4 s. Figueroa, furnished
S16--5 rooms, 1913 w. Diamond
S16-5 rooms, 1915 W. 1st
$16-4 rooms, S12 w. 1st.
s16-3 rooms, 2O4 n. Fremont, furnished
1873 rooms, 21S N. Fremont, furnished.
WIESENDANGER, 21 Laughlin Bid.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
CHURCH NOTICES

SAINT PAUL'S PRO-CATHEDRAL--
-523 South Olive street opposite Central
park. Open every day of the year, All
welcome, especially strangers. The Rt
Rev. ]. H. Johnson, d. D., bishop, Very
Rev j. j. Wilkins, D. D., dean and rec
tor Twelfth Sunday after Trinity. Ser
vices: Holy communion 1880 a. m. Sun
day school $3.50 parish house, Morn
ing prayer and sermon II a. m.
Subject, 1.-THE Great Question" Even
ing prayer and sermon 7:45 p. M. Rev.
r. Renison will preach on Christian
ity and Christ" Mr.. Renison also gives
a Bible instruction daily Except Sun
days and Saturdays at 4 p. m. in the
Pro-Cathedral. Subject THE Bible,
What is 1t and Why l Believe It."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
DEATHS

EvANs-John, County hospital, native Of
Arkansas, uraemia, September D. ageo
GRAVEs-Chester F., 9O1 East Twenty
fifth street, native. of California, pneu-
monia, September 8, aged . months
JOHNSON-John M, Naomi hospital, ma
tive of Illinois, catarrh, September T.
AfRATANA-Eugene, Deaconess hos
ifi' eifis. september I, aged 25 years.
,9dARSfkAiIr-Jehnt H. California nos nos
pital,- native of Maryland, cancer sep
tember Z, aged SO years 80. ,-.,,.o,
MEEHAN-William c., Sisters hospital
native of ireland, pulmonary tubercu-
losis, September s. aged AZ years: ,
VAN DERSLICE-Asa, 1882 West Twellth
street, native of Missouri. heart disease
September 6, aged II years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
Stocks anil Bonds
FOR SALE-$5O, 900.
HOMIE EIEPHONE PLANT

FOR SALE-S50 000
HOME TELEPHONE PLANT
of nearby town. Long distance con-
nections first-class condition and grow
ing phenomenally. Manager estimat tes
that $500 monthly income can be added
at once and is being added Income for
July $633. Operating and repair ex-
penses, about $219.
This plant at the regular contract
price of a telephone construction COM
pany would have cost $4,000. It's a long
story as to how it fell into the hands
of present owners, but 1t makes no
difference. They are not telephone men
and are willing to let 1t go at a price
and with az future that will make you
big money.
For further particulars please phone
HOME 1886 or 31161.