davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
ELECTRIC PLANT FOR PEAT
Current Passing Through Disintegrates
but Preserves Calorific Power:
From the Scientific American.

From the Scientific American
An electric process for the trea tment of
peat has lately been adopted in England at
the Johnson G. Phillips works. The peat Is
transformed into a hard combustible which
Is Well adapted for use under boilers. The
operation is said to last two and a half
hours and the material costs less than
ordinary coal The combustible which is
thus produced has a high calorific value
and gives scarcely any smoke.
A plant on a large scale Is shortly to be
installed in Ireland, and if successful it
will be an important move in the direction
of utilizing peat as fuel under the best con-
dftions. In the present process the peat as
1t comes from the boys Is placed in cylin-
ders which revolve at high speed. while
a set of air fans is used to drive off the
water, which forms about so per cent of The
total.
A set of electrodes is placed in the cylin-
ders and connected with a dynamo The
circuit is completed through the mass of
the peat between the electrodes. The re-
sistance which the peat offers to the cur
rent causes a considerable heat and the
latter breaks up the peat and pulverizes 1t.
but without causing it to lose any of its
properties
In order to increase the conductivity Of
some kinds of peat, they add certain chem
ical products. After this process the peat
is treated by set Of kneading rollers
which give 1t a plastic consistency SO as
to enable 1t to take any desired FORM
From here 1t passes 10 an automatic press
which forms it into briquettes. 1t is then
ready for use and is taken to the store
room.
1t Is to be remarked that although the
passage of the current through the peat
gives rise to heating effect the results
obtained in this way are quite different
from those which another method of heat
ing would produce. By fire heat the par
tcles of the peat lose their difference con-
stituent matters, while the electric heat
Ing causes them to diSintegrate, thus free
Ing their cellular material and distributing
1t throughout the entire mass of the peat,
Thus all the particles become adapted for
combustion.
To obtain a harder material the disagree
gated peat Is given larger treatment with
the current. The air Is kept out by tight
cover, and the mass is then treated with an
adhesive solution so as to unite the par
ticies. The experiments have been made
with the process on large scale and at
great expense. and 1t Is said to have been
greatly improved In the details and can
now be applied commercially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
BOOKS RECEIVED.
LETTERS OF MARY BOARDMAN
CROWNIN SHIELD; 1S1a-lSIG Edit

SNo" MIN SfiAELns 1919 1910. fIQlt-
ed by Francis Boardman Crownin-
shield. Cambridge: The Riverside
Press.
POEMS. By Julien Gordon Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, Cruger). London: Sidney
Appleton.
THE LAND OF THE RISING Sun. BY
Gregolre de Wollant Translated
from the Russian by the author, with
the assistance of Madame de VOL
liant. New York and Washington:
The Neale Publishing Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
Ground for Suspicion.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
why do you suspect that your husband
does not love you?"
sit has just occurred to me that instead
of falling upon his knees and implorfng
me to become his wife he casually asked
me one day II would care to be steL,
mother to his children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05

ribbon conceal the straps OF elastic holding
the shoe to the foot. The slippers are lined
with quilted silk bound with ribbon and
sewed to the lambs wool soles.
The despised in theory but much beloved
In practice handkerchief case has taken on
new beauty. One of the latest ideas In these
is to cut four circular pieces of soft crinkled
pink silk. join them in pairs with thick
layer of cotton batting between, sew the
two pieces thus obtained together two
thirds of the distance round and cover the
top with a full-blown pink silk rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05

following extract from the statement ac-
companying the present edition:
II prepared list of the principal changes
which had taken place during the last
quarter of a century, and when / had mar
shaded them in logical order l recognized
that they were neither SO numerous nor so
important as / had supposed. Certainly
there had been much progress, but it had
been nearly all old lines. Everywhere
l perceived continuity and evolution; no.
where could perceive radical changes and
new departures. In the central and local
administration the Teactiouary policy of
the latter half of Alexander lis reign had
been steadily maintained: the revolutionary
movement had waxed and waned. but it's
aims were essentially the same of old;
the church had remained in it's usual SOM
nolent condition., grave agricultural
crisis affecting landed proprietors and
peasants had begun, but it was merely a
development of a state of things which
had previously described; the manufac-
turing industry had made gigantic strides.
but they were all in the direction which the
most competent observers had predicted;
in foreign policy the old principles of guild
ing the natural expansive forces along the
lines of least resistance. seeking to reach
warm-water ports and pegging out terri
torial claims for the future, were persist
emily followed. No doubt there were
pretty clear indics tons of more radical
changes to come. but these changes must
belong to the future and it is merely with
the past and the present that writer who
has no pretensions to being a prophet has
to deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
In q Few Years.

From Puck. -
The Guest-"Waiter. you may fetch me ~
lobster salad" .
The waiter-"Yes sir: with real lobster o. y
lobsterine?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05

Where did he catch his wife. anyway"
He didn't. She caught him."
"If that's the case. he caught q tartar.
chr"
yes, and he's been catching 1t ever
since"-Phiiadeiphia Presa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-16

that the coming generations of factory
workers would be dwarfs unless some
check was put upon the hours Of la
Dor and some limit on the age at
which children were permitted to
work.
REPRESENTATIVE Morgan, of Scotland,
'eplicG to him, by saying that he ha d
)een working In Il cotton mill for sixty
years. beginning at the death OF his
father when he WAS eight years old.
20 help support his widowed mother.
"They say work dwarfs lis" said he,
now look al me. and look at Mr..
Gayle, why | am often taken for
Major Graham, Of Lincoln who is the
finest looking man here. Look st
brother George Warburton. Of Rich
mond, he's another fine looking man.
ana he has worked in Il mill fifty
two years and his father and gland-
father before him worked in one Of
those English mills W. near 50 much
about. Talk ABOUT stunted folks. gem
tlemen, YOU just look II us ii you
please. Il is needless 10 say that
Representative Morgan carried his.
point, by his first speech. He is really
one Of the ldndsomest. halcSt. heart
lest best humored representatives In
the House weighing 235 pounds
Representative Warburton. "I'ncle
George. is another fine looking speci-
mon Weighing l15 pounds, has worked
in mills fifty years, and has not lost ii
day from sickness in thirty years
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-16

ing Quickly Wo Who tIcd Tried All
Known Rene lies In Val
known Rene dies In Vain.


the Nsg Xs man srs a. ] Of o b s Tnn
as s3S Ta ne
re ees of strange ee Inda the ng
m m @ Men eGos hsve ch a ouse %eseaa ~on
@ o Ee ae severe
single eupa of this YELLOW ud' While those nneFns
sea IN an nepea a @ a @ % much
@ @ as STss By saS ] m
have small Supply
@ cannot docs ana ns @h @ B @
no able performs
S dm to the a1 a a But Of y y1 s' S @
w 0 h ne @oe eu6fa G the @ Yeio ad me-
s5 e 7 1@e o "S,iS
oS,rs diseases t4a
"S ss s9 s:;e f.
that nature had 0 provided dns stomach With
snS"sT
ana phyca The this artSG1
extract Of The root eupfu vitality
as@ s ssp" ;ns ss ) so "a s a! 4
lis % There is dsss Which mh
% 5s & a. ss ] Used b 3n, asS
Many Of them extremely Taluab but know Of 9nm That eore
emed h s SGey tell you the same thing not long ago
"s 5ss iS,
suffered s5
that sen9rsy
must % M ST 1r spEs"ans 1 aSs he Bu f
ourselG" he
ITO eaofit a
to B.
irons
to
bowels consipaed necesiae from
to to
of
tionsh ent
is for in
in
of the
of the of this remarkable tree of life has written
a bookg
in
Of his
De
York Please write
needs them the dspenar
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-16
= II
GEN. LEES DAUGHTER WEBS.
An Event of Supreme Social Interest
1T Norfolk.
tBy the Associated Press.)

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 15.--Historic st.
PauFs Protestant Episcopal church.
was this evening the scene of one of
the prettiest weddings that has ever
taken place i'll tha ancient edifice.
when Miss Anne Fitzlfugh, daughter
of General and Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee.
and Lieutenant Leads Brown of the
Seventh Cavalry. u. S. A., at pres
ent stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga,
were united in the holy bonds of mat
rimon--.
The wedding was military cere-
mony, the color of that branch OF
the service 10 which the groom is
d-yellow-being especially
prominent in the decorations. as we'll
as i'm the costumes of the attendants.
The ceremony was performed by
Rt. Rev. A. NJ. Randolph and Rev. T..
ID. Tucker. The best man was Lieu
tenant Robert Fay, OF the Fourth
Cavalry and Miss Virginia Lee, the
brides sister, was maid Of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Cornelia Knox,
of Washington ID. c.; Miss Betty
Cooke and Miss Marguerite Rosser, of
Charlottesville. Va; Miss Edmenia
Lee, of Fredericksburg, and Misses
Emily Addison and Betty Christian, of
Richmond.
The groom, his best man and the
usherS attired in the full dress uni
form of their regiment. The ushers
were Lieutenants John Montgomery,
James Shannon, Archibald Commits
key, Thomas jennings and Wynne
Blair, of the Seventh Cavalry and
Robert McNally, of the Fourth Cav
airy.
Among the wedding gifts to the
bride and groom, many of which were
costly and beautiful, was box of
flowers sent by President Roosevelt.
The box contained a number Of
American beauty roses. Mckinley
carnations, and other blossoms.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-16

Hattie Taylor, Letitia Midget, Mabel
Evans, Hattie Greet, Bernice Sample,
Amanda Etheridge, Rennie Griffin,
Willie Griffin, Retta and Martha
Meekins, Bonnifbel Evans Fannie
Grant, Holland Wescott, Ehthia Mid
sett, Sybel Gates, Annie Parker,
Alvania Oneal, Rena Jones, Nora
Meekins. Cora Ward, Matte Grimm,
Ethel Casey, Cora Midget, Mabel
COX and Sudie Peele; Messrs. Dennis
Evans, Abba and Lenville Parker.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-16

entitled to attend the said State Nor
NAL and Industrial College at
Greensboro free of any charge for
tuition. who will present to the Presi-
dent of said college certificate sign
ed by the clerk of the superior
court. the Register of Deeds and the
School superintendent of the county
in which she resides. that she is q per
son Of good moral character and that
she is not and her parents or guar
dams are not able to pay the tuition
charged for attendance at said col
lege, and recommending her for q
scholarship and free tuition therein.
Section 4. That wherever labor OF
any sort is needed by the authorities
of said North Carolina College Of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts or by
said State Normal and Industrial Col
legc to be performed by any student.
for which compensation shall be al
lowed, preference shall always be
given to students attending said
college upon u scholarship.
Section 3. That any and all OF
said students attending the said North
Carolina Normal and Industrial Col
legc under the provisions OF this act
shall be required after leaving SAID
college 10 teach in the public schools
Of any county in North Carolina Tor
three years thereafter. II their ser
vices arc desired by the authorities OF
SAID county for compensation fixed
by said authorities. and said students
upon entering said State Normal and
Industrial College shall sign an OBJ
legation TO that effect
SECTION g. This act shall be in
force from its ratification.
The Committee on Manufactures
held q meeting yesterday before the
House convened and heard speeches
for and against the Gayle bill, making
sixty hours a weeks work in cotton
factories. Mr.. Gayle, who is an able
but very attennuatcd lawyer OF Roa-
noke Rapids. in his speech declared
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-16
Negroes Suppiant Foreigners.
nv tila Associniel rrcss

~ liz dbSSpIiAtcl lifSS.
Chicago, Feb. ID Colored men are
taking the place Of foreign white 10
borers in the steel plants Of other big
plants in and around South Chicago
While the negroes may not work
cheaper, it is claimed they will lessen
the number OF accidents about the
plants The theory Is that tic negroes
can be made to understand the in
structions of the foremen more easily
than the foreigners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-16
Boylan, Pearce q Co,


fromS o
In al uiness, ard
silks Wool Mixtures
lDom,rs hie Goods bingham Pcrcalc
Al.
naIa OF
W. purchases.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-16
-
To Wed This Evening.

The wedding of Major Joseph f..
Alexander. of Winston, and Miss
Edith Butler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Chase Butler Will take
place this evening at eight O'Clock at
the residence of the brides parents,
on Boylan Avenue. The ceremony
will be performed by Rev. Alfred II.
Moment.
There will be u number Of out of
town visitors here to attend the we'd
ding. Major Alexander reached the
city yesterday and among the visi-
tors here are MessrS. ID. n. Blair, >.
+. Hail. Thomas Maslln, of Winston,
A. I'll. Price, of Salisbury; Mrs. John
ID. Biggs, Of Williamson, aunt of
Major Alexander, Harry Biggs, Miss
Ruth Matthews, of Williamson;
Miss Mary Culpepper, Of Elizabeth
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-16

Miss Marian Haywood who re-
sides with Mrs. r. b. Haywood, on
East Edenton street, celebrated her
goth birthday on Tuesday and re-
ceived many congratulations from a
host of warm friends.
"A marriage license was issued
yesterday to DR.. Joseph S. Belts, of
Greensboro, and Miss Mary Atkinson
Monte, of this city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-16
Whence Comes the Mighty Power
Possessed by This Great Healer?
DEFEATS DEA Oily DISEASE.
FORMATIONS n PERFORMS SEEMING
MIRACLES THAT UNnERSTANDING--yOU MAY
A MISERY AND
Wake To Find Yourself Cured.
Hopeless
Mighty Potency

Hypnotis
Wrough re narkab
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-16
KirlnesS.

Those taking the part Of Spaniards,
Gypsies and Italians will meet Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock at Carroll
ton Hotel. Those taking part of In
dams will meet at $40 o'clock at Car
rollton Hotel Thursday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-16
Meeting of Woman's Tuesday Club

Henderson, y. c.. Feb. 15.--(Spe-
cial. 1.-The Woman's Tuesday Clul
was elegantly entertained yesterday
at 3:2G o'clock by Miss Willie Parker
at her hospitable home in east Hen
derson.
The following program followed the
business meteing:
Study-Dia Nippon, Miss Thrower
Papcr--Dawn of japanese History
Mrs. -. Y. Cooper.
Study-The Romance of the ReFo-
luton OF Japan, MRS. S. L. Cooper.
Paper-Thc Customs and Ideas
Mrs. W. s. Parker.
Reading-The Light OF Asia, Mrs
+. X. Harris.
Delicious refreshments We're served
III courses.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-16
= =
A Most Enjoyable Musical.

Manteo. N. c.. Feb. 15.-(Special.)
Friday evening the hospitable home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Griffin was
thrown open for the entertainment
of Miss Dickens music class exclu-
stvely.
The parlor, reception room and
supper room were beautifully deco.
rated with pictures of white and yell
low and hot house plants. The ar
rangements of the evening We're very
unique and entertaining music adding
its witchery to the occasion.
AT 1890 a. m. dainty and beautiful
refreshments were served.
The invited guests We're: Misses
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-16

Valentine Party at Graham.

Graham, n. c., Feb. 15.-(Spccial)
Misses Mayme and Jessie Foust en-
tertained on Tuesday evening at u
valentine party. The home was taste
fully decorated. The color scheme in
the parlor was crimson, while in the
dining room green and white pre-
vailed. Progressive Pit was the game
of the evening, the score cards being
crimson heart-shaped valentines.
The first lady's prize was won by
Miss Mamie Rogers and the gentle
mans by Mr.. Chas. l.. White.
Dainty refreshments i'll the shape of
hearts were served by little Misses
Claire Henley and Mary Reid Harden.
All voted 1t a most enjoyable occa-
sion
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-16
ELEGANT ENTER rAINMENT.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Il. Hall Entertain i'm
Honor of Speaker and Mrs.
Guion.

One of the most elaborate and ele-
sant entertainments ever given in Raj
u RI was given last evening by Mr..
md Mrs. r. b. Hall in honor of the
speaker of the House of Representa-
ives and Mrs. Guion.
The beautiful home was in festal
ittire-Japanes colors and devices
being everywhere in evidence.
The party assumed the form of a
apanese Valentine entertainment and
ach guest was presented with dainty
Japanese score cards for the interest
lg game of euchre that was played
9TH six guests at each table who
Progressed to the various tables
round the room as the winners were
,nnouncod.
The house was beautifully decor.
led with Southern smilax and designs
s.shioned after Oriental devices.
An elaborate menu was served at
ne close of the game consisting of
3alads, oyster pates, and unique ices
d Japanese designs.
The guests prize was an elegan,
and painted sofa pillow given Mrs.
5ilon.
The other prizes were given to Miss
slllian Undertake. handsome Jap
aese gong; Mr.. FRANK Stronach a
,ox of imported cigars and Miss Sadie
Root a beautiful hand painted ivory
fan. Miss Mamie Skinner was given
he booby--a Japanese doll.
The entertainment was thoroughly
anjoyed all present.
The guests included Speaker and
Mrs. Guion. Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Han,
Miss Mamie Cowper, Miss Penelope
Myers and Miss jamie Myers. of Wash
ngton. n. C.: Hon. w. A. b. Branch
md Mrs. Branch. of Washington, n.
Hon. S. c. Bragaw, Of Wilmington,
n. c.. Mr.. and Mrs e. Chambers
smith, Mr.. and Mrs j. f. Pogue. Mr..
md Mrs. William +. Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs Ashby Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
W. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Kimmon, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Timber
AXE. Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Grimes, Mr..
md Mrs. b. Grimes cowper. DR.. and
Mrs ID. II. Abbott Attorney General
md Mrs Gilmer, Capt. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Turner, DR.. and Mrs \. G. Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs s. a.. Ashe. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs w. 3. Snow. Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Strong. Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Ferrall.
Mrs. Louis Thorpe. Mrs. Matte Fowle
Mvatt, Miss Eunice Haywood. Miss
Mary Grimes Cowper. Mrs. w. Fl: Will
hanson, Mrs. T.. II. Fellowes. of Ma
con. Ga: Mr.. T. #. Hay. Miss May
Jones' Miss Mary Armistead Jones.
Mr.. Frank Stronach. Miss Sadie Root,
Miss Sarah Cheshire. Mr.. Frank +.
Haywood. Mr.. Henry King, Miss Susan
Marshall Mr. w. f. Manor. Miss Susan
MEG Heck, Miss Belle Hay. Mr.. Wal
ter Grimes, Miss Mamie Skinner, Mr..
]. Leigh Skinner, Mr.. H. +. Litchford,
Miss Sophy Busbee. Miss Pattie Nor
decai, Mrs 4. J. Williford, Miss Sophy
Grimes, Mr.. j. A. Duncan. Miss
Brdgers of Tarboro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-16
Associated Charities.

All subscribers to the Associated
Charities and any who would like t.
become members of the Associate
Charities are requested to attend the
annual business meeting to be heid
Thursday afternoon in the mayor 3
office at 430 o'clock. A. A. Thomp
son, president; r. S. Stephenson,
superintendent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-16
The Reformatory Bill To-Day.

The ladies of the Woman's Club and
other organizations interested in the
Reformatory ape hereby notified that
the Scales Reformatory bill will be
the special order in the Senate today
Thursday morning, at twelve o'clock.
1t is earnestly hoped that all friends
of the Reformatory Will be present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-16
Mrs. Powers Entertains.

Wallace, n. c., eFb. 15.-(Spe-
cial. )-Quite an enjoyable valentine
party was given Tuesday evening, at
the lovely home of Mrs. Frank Pow
ers. After the guests had arrived
numerous games We're played.
Dainty refreshments were served
in the dining room, the table being
decorated with smilax and other
plants.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-16
Recital Saturday.

The recital Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 18th, in the chapel of the Bap-
list University given by Miss Lillior,
e. Decken. assisted by Miss Emma
Anderson, members Of the faculty o1
The school of music, will be delight
ri evening to those who enjoy piano
and violin playing. A cordial invita-
lion is extended to the PATRONS OF the
University and the musical public.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

BAsHFORD-Daniel p, 21l9 r. street, native
Of Los Angeles, pneumonia; aged months.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1868 Pasadena avenue,
native Of Louisiana; aged AZ years.
COATs-Amanda NJ, 1920 Catalina street ma
tive OF Pennsylvania, bronchial asthma;
aged e. years.
CUMMINGS-Mary county hospital, native OF
Iowa, epilepsy; aged % years.
DOE-Albert, Florence home, malnutrtion; /;
aged 6 months.
HITCHCoCK-Msry r. $50 Kensineton road.
native Of Pennsylvania, septicaemia; aged
90 years.
HURON-Francs NJ, 1924 Baldwin avenue
native of kentucky, softening of brain; aged
6S gears.
JACKsoN-Gershon. 932 South Main street
native Of Massachusetts,, pulmonary tubercu-
losls; aged 81 years.
PEREY-Modesta. 732 San Fernando street. ma
tive of Los Angeles. pulmonary tuberculosis
aged As years.
POGLINEsE-Joe. county hospital, native of
Italy pulmonary tuberculosis. aged 50 years.
sCHUMA CHER-Mary Van G., Pacific hospi-
tai. native ~ ohio, Brights disease; aged
As years.
WFY- Joseph W. s35 West Washington street.
native Of England, pulmonary tuberculosis
aged 81 years
YoACIIM-sarah A. county hospital. native Of
Illinois. pulmonary tuberculosis aged AZ
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES
JANUARY's BULLFRoG WINNER.
SELLING OUT AT Is CENTS.

JANUARY's BULLFRoG WINNER.
SELLING OUT AT Is CENTS.
GREATEST INVESTMENT OF ALL
II you want to make some sure money and
get an interest in Bullfrog in a mine with
January Jones, buy Bullfrog Winner stock at
Is cents a share. Word from the mine says
we have the fabulousIy rich Benny Hazel
tine vein and we are near the great Shoshone
that has $4,000 ore. January Jones, who made
organized Bullfrog Eclipse 80 days ago. SELL
ing stock then at Is cents, which sells now
at 4s cents, owns 100000 Bulifrog Winner
shares and is the managing director. De-
eide to Investigate. but don't procrastinate.
Read our big ads in today's Herald. Times
and Examiner. They are all different. so
read them all Call Monday. or write or
telephone for information.
BEST OR NOTHING" e.
LAcLEDE BROKERAGE CO.,
j. Donnan Reavis manager,
Suite 5S7. II. W. Hellman Bldg
P. Sour Mr.. Reavs was the FIRST
PASSENGER OVER THE SALT LAKE
ROUTE and knows that country we'll Call
and get a free copy of his famous article,
FROM MORMON, ZION TO CALIFoR-
MAS PARADISE"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
BIRTHS

ABGER-R. D. and wife, 647 Ceres avenue.
Apri, II, a daughter
BAiLEY-M. l. and wife, 453 Cottage Home,
April 49, a SON
DIXoN-Aibert $. and wife. 4S7 Cedar street.
April %. daughter.
Twenty-frst street April is, a daughter.
NUTTING-William A. and wife, j6l Crocker
street, April 4, a son.
street. April %. a daughter.
sFEERS-Froman and wife 1872 West Thirty
second street. April 2i "A daughter
WEST-T. and wife. 1865 East Twenty-ifth
street. April ~. q son.
Peck & Chase Co. undertakers and embalm-
Rrs; lady assistant. 433 S. Hill Tel. Main 81.