davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-23

COURT JERRY RUsK. NO. slta INnA
nendeat Order OF F0rSeterp~-Fif st spG Thh91
Thuxs4ay Of each month ~ Alliance kAu.
vIRoQUA ROYAL MICE BoRs---MasA
FIRST AAa Thir6 Tuesday Evenings ~ e6e4
AAAsAL
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-23

MODERN wOODMEN OF AMERICA,
No. 1891. meets Friday night Of each week.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-23

FL MORLEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN
snd Surgeon, Yiroqua, Wis. once ovef
praig q Cos drug store, on west aide ~
hall. All calls attended day or night.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-23

VIRQQUA LODGE, /. o. o. F.-MEYR8
svsry Saturday night Ia Williams block.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-23

REGINA LODGE, DAUGHTERS OF BIZ
eekah, No. Is, meets First and Third ksar
day Of each month In l. o. o. y. Hall
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-23

VIRoQUA ENCAMPMENT, |. o. o. p,
Ne 90 Meets every Monday evening.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-21

team among the members of that
class.
Prof. Crane, Miss Thompson. Mr..
Won TObei and Mr.. Wait are going to
attend the teachers association at
Butte during the Xmas. holidays. Prot
Crane has paper on simplified spell
ling which he will read there, and Mr.
Wait goes as a delegate for the ath-
letic association.
The senior algebra class have start
ed the study of permutations and COM
binatiOns. They had some difficulty
of distinguishing between the two, but
it did not take long to straighten the
difficulty out.
Some new books have been sent for
to help the debaters in the prepare
ton of their parts.
The freshman boys have been re-
quested to allow for the length of their
feet in coming up stairs, so as to pre-
vent more noise than is absolutely
necessary.
The Latin classes had their month
ly examinations on Wednesday.
The Cicero class had test Wednes-
day on the third grafton.
Mary Campbell was absent from
school Tuesday forenoon.
The third year English class is
now studying the subject. exposition.
The music classes are now reading
music by syllable names and find it
rather confusing.
The Caesar class took an examina-
tion Wednesday.
The English class has finished
Irving's Sketch Book, and are taking
up rules Of punctuation in the rhetoric.
The second year algebra class are
reviewing radicals.
Professor Crane gave the zoology
class an interesting explanation of the
stereoptican lantern Monday afternoon
and tried few slides of the earth
worm. The physiology class was also
entertained while listening to the de-
scriptions of the slides by the zoology
students.
Beth Peck has returned to school af-
ter a few days absence.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-21
Unclean Plays.

Nobody wants the theaters to be
"goody-goOdy." There is no demand
that furniture legs in New York stage
settings shall wear pantalettes. There
is no popular objection whatever to
presenting dramas here that hold the
mirror up to everyday human nature.
its weaknesses and virtues. The New
York public are no prudes and indulge
in no sickly sentimentalism in declar-
ing what not fit for theatrical repre-
sentation. On the other hand, there
is an insistent public demand that
care, not to say everyday ordinary de-
cency. shall be observed by managers
in selecting plays for presentation to
the wives and daughters of theater.
goers. For. after all, women and young
girls form large majority Of evening
audiences, while a heater at a matt.
nee is all but a dramatic Adamless
Eden. If one were to say that the
New York stage is almost wholly CIV
en- over to unclean dramas is would
be ridicul0usly untrue, unless a prur.
lent prude we're made the Judge Of the
offerings. Nevertheless there is ground
for complaint.-New York Herald.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-21
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES
Editor-in-chief, Lydia Anderson, 'o7;
Sub.Editors, Hazel BeIden, '0s; Mabel
Bell, 90; Fern Peck, 10.

Bell, '09; Fern Peck, 10.
The different high schools in Mon
tana have organized a league for the
purpose of improvement in debate
among the high schools in the state.
For convenience the state is divided
into four debating districts. Mr.. Crane
is director over the third district COM
posed of the high schools at Big Tim
Der, Livingston, Bozeman, Virginia
City, Townsend and Lewistown. He
has received word from Livingston
that they will have a team ready by
the last of January, SO the high school
is now trying to organize a team for
the purpose Of meeting Livingston.
We will have debate the 25th Of
January for the purpose of securing
mark ON general delivery. The pap
ers will then be sent to some judges
to be marked on thought and compost
ton. Then the three marks will be-
averaged together, and the three re-
ceiving the highest marks will consti-
tute the team to compete with Living.
ston. Everybody is invited to attend
the debate, the proceeds of which will
be school benefit.
Mr.. w. Hedges will give lecture
at the high school building January
IL, on Personal Recollections of Mon
tana." Admission Csc. School benefit.
The gymnasium has now been fixed
up for basket ball practice. The floor
has been marked with black lines, and
windows barred to prevent them from
being broken. Practice will commence
at the beginning of the new term.
The senior classes have had all their
examinations for this month.
Last Saturday the new stereOptican
arrived and was unpacked and set up.
1t was tested and gave very satisfac-
tory results. 1t is adapted for both
ordinary projection and microscopic
work. 1t is the regular college bench
lantern and for microscopic work.
convenience in adjusting and rapidity
in changing from one class of work
to another is much superior to Prof.
sideways. A very desirable feature of
the present equipment is the fact that
it can be added to a piece at time
until we have an instrument capable
of work in physics, chemistry and
zoology as well as the dissolving view
stereoptican and opaque projectOe.
The latter attachment is capable of
throwing the image of an object or
picture upon the screen in all its nat
ural colors without the preparation of
a slide.
Teacher-You may speak about the
increase in commerce during Henry
Wits reign.
Pupil-In order to increase the man
ufacture of wooden goods Henry VIII
imported spinsters.
The senior English classes have
taken up the study Of Bacon's essays.
Mr.. Wait called q meeting Of the
freshman class on Wednesday for the
purpose Of organizing a basket ball
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-21

terests representing the Butte Coall-
ton company, of Montana, and the
control of the Cananea Central anoth-
err Green property, had been acquired
by the Amalgamated Copper company.
Formal announcement of these changes
it was said probably will be made to-
morrow
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinin6
Tablets. Druggists refund money il
it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature Is on each box. CSC.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-21

New York. Dec. 1S.-Barnes-King
mining stock of Montana was put on
the curb in this city today at IS per
share. All subscriptions for stock had
to be cut in two because of the large
oversubscription here and in the west.
The par value of the stock is IS per
share,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-21

New York. Dec. 20.-It was report.
ed in Wall street today. that the con.
troll of the Green Consolidated Copper
company. had been purchased by In.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-21

said yesterday that the success of the
promotion of the BarneS-King had ex-
ceeded expectations.
The mine has been in the list of
producers for several years. Mr..
Chiefly said last night. 1t has been
really great gold mine, although op-
Grated by methods that today would
be regarded as relatively primitive. 1t
is located along a vein of 5000 feet,
of which 900 feet are completely open.
The portion now open averages $40 in
gold. The rest of the vein has been
opened sufficiently to determine that
the vein exists. We are satisfied that
it will go Sc. We are positive that the
ore can be mined and treated for ST.
so. 1t is gigantice low grade propo-
sition. The ore 'cyanides' and out of
the 100000 that will be in hand for
improvements mill and cyanide
plant with capacity for 1000 tons a
day will be built. The remainder Of
the fund will be expended for other
development work. 1t is going to be a
big gold mine
"R. B. Lamb, formerly connected
with the Nickel Plate, a property of
the Marcus DAILY estate, north of the
United States-Canadian boundary line,
has been retained as consulting engi-
neer by the Barnes-King people and
has gone to the mine to report upon
the process and machinery best adapt
ed to the recovery of the values in the
Barnes-king ores. Mr. Chiefly said yes
terday that the ore could be treated
at a minimum cost; that only coarse
crushing would be required, and that
the ore would be transmitted directly
from the crusher to the cyanide watts
without intervening concentration
The latest knowledge concerning lab
Or and mOney-saving devices would be
utilized. he added
the yield of Montana precious metal
mines in 1905 was $76,6O0,000, as
against $50, 100000 the preceding year,
a gain of $1O.1OO,O00. or sixteen per
cent. Think of it. A production in
gold, silver, copper and lead of 5000
for every man, woman and child in the
state, estimating the population at
100000. or an increase during the
year for each resident of the common
wealth of $50.
Inc ngures represent such vast
output as to be almost beyond COM
phrehension. and yet they show the
winnings from mother earth of only
one class of products, and in this man.
ner the greatness of Montana is truly
emphasized. The production of COAL
oils. sandstone, marble and other like
articles is another story, as we'll as
the agricultural. horticultural and live
stock industries.
The outlook for the future of the
precious mineral industry is most
fOrcefully pointed out in the report Of
NJ. Tatem. Naturally, chief attention
directs to the Butte field. where it is
shown that richer values have come
with greater depth. while never before
in the history of that community has
the development been so varied or
fruitful.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-21
AMONG THE MINERS
Latest News from the Mining Camps
Of Fergus County aud Elsewhere.

Copper was mined on Isle Royals i'll
Lake Superior many years before Co.
lumbuS was born. Prehistoric races
used the metal for their implements
and ornaments. The copper occurred
in native or volcanic rocks, and the
primitive miners dug it out with no
better tools than stone SledgeS. Much
prospecting was done Judging by the
numerous holes and pits. No less than
$4,000 of the crude tools used in the
early days have already been recover
ed. Great masses of native copper
have been unearthed: many of these
had been worked for fragments of the
metal as cutting with the crude i'm
plements was almost impossible. A
mas weighing $4,000 pounds was car
ried away in a vessel by the primitive
miners. In later years mass copper,
like that from Isle Royale was eager
ly sought but no copper of impor-
lance was found. Many articles made
from Isle Royale copper are still be-
ing found in mounds and graves
throughout the country, even as far
as Central America.-Chicago Min.
ing World.
At S3S per ounce. the current quo
tation for manufactured platinum
in New York, this metal is nearly
twice as valuable as gold Higher
prices are looked for, by reason of the
limited supply as a result of the in
ternal troubles in Russia. and the eX-
pansion in consumption. At present
the output of Russia, which contr.-
buteS 9o per cent of the worlds sup
ply of platinum. shows quite falling
off, and rehabilitation of the industry
is not expected for while yet The
concerns in power in the trade are
therefore taking advantage OFF the
opportunity TO advance prices, and il
will not be surprising to learn that
Sit per ounce will be asked in the
next few months.
Consumers. unfortunately. are in
an onerous position. because the Pc
culiar properties of platinum practi-
cally secure it against competition.
What will save consumers is the dis
coyery of new deposits in the United
States, or if possible. TO recover plaJ-
mum from the vast quantities of black
sand that the government inyeStiga
lions suggest to be a new source OF
supply for this precious metal.-Min-
ing World
General Appraiser Lunt recently
confirmed the action of the collector
of customs at New York in assessing
radium bromide as chemical salt "a
22 per cent al valorem. Says the Min
ing World. He said, in part: THE
merchandise is radium bromide, pitch
blende being the original ore From
large quantity Of pitch blende. by an
intricate mechanical and chemical
process, very minute quantity of
uranium is extracted and by further
delicate and intricate chemical treat
ment of the uranium a minute guam
tity of radium is extracted, which is
then treated with bromide. resulting
in the product raiium bromide. which
We find to be a chemical salt of rad
ium. Ii is not a salt of uranium nor is
1t mineral. From these deductions
We must find it TO be a chemical salt
and correctly entered and assessed as
such"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-12-21

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching. Blind. Bleeding. Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized 70 70.
fund money It PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure In to II days. Soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

CtfstN- -POUG ET-Paul Cusin, aged p, a
native Of Switzerland and resident ot
Los Angeles, and Henrlette Pouget, aged
"a, a native of France and resident OF
Los Angeles.
HILL1PS-Anthony Elledge,
AGED 26, a native OF Nebraska and resi-.
dent Of Azusa, and Dolly Phiihps, aseI
25. o native of Illinois and resident OF
gARBARO- EsPOsIro-Antonio Barbara,
aged As, native of Italy and resident
OF San Pedro, and Felce Esposito, ase9
Sc, native of Italy and resident OF
RussET.f. .-PETERs-Abe Russell, aged
N a native Of Michigan and resident
Of Los Angeles, and lulu fetefs, aBe1
26 native of Illinois and resident oil
Los Angeles.
TRJEBLO SOIL -REES-Alva Trueblood,
aged "a, a native Of Iowa and resident
Of Pittsburg, Pa, ana mary fsees, aseS af
30, native Of Indiana and resident OF
HR-MoHR-Charles Mohr, aged 81, a
native of California and resident OF
Sherman, and Allie Mohr. aged ~ q
native of California and resident OF
Sherman.
GRANT NT-PIERsoN-Henr Grant, aged
81 a native of Illinois and resident OF
Armour, ILL.,, and Barbara Pterson, aged
20. a native Of Iowa and resident Oh
Los Angeles.
MERwIN- IN-GIFFORD-Wells Merwin,
aged IS. a native Of Iowa and resident
Of Los Angeles, and Lottie Clifford, aged
q, a native of Arizona and resident Of
Los Angeles.
HERRIMAN- -RICHARDSON-Will Her
rman, aged q, a native of missouri
and resident of Pasadena, and Jennie
Richardson aged a. native OF Mis-
solni and resident of Pasadena.
POWELL-AN DERSON-Sherman Powell,
aged 26, native Of Illinois and resi-
dent Of Los Angeles, and Anna An
derson aged 10. a native of Sweden
and resident of Los Angeles.
SHIRLEY Y-OLSON-William Shirley, aged
30 a native of California and resident
of Los Angeles, and Lillian Olson, aged
20, native of Minnesota and resident
of Los Angeles.
DOUGH- AS-MOORE-Ernest Douglas,
aged 2l, a native Of California and
resident of Long Beach, and Alba
Moore aged is, a native of California
and resident of Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
DEATHS

DIFREES-Joseph aged So years, S4O
Omar street, gunshot wound. oo
BLAND-Sophia, aged 7S years, 9VV
Judson street, paralysis. 80
MATTIER-Rosa, aged 35 years, sos
Rosabel street paralysis.
ANDERSON-Homer, aged l year, 361O
Central avenue, diphtheria.
STEWART-Josephine aged 81 years,
573 Boyle street. general debility.
MORRIS-Sarah, aged l year, $40 west
Thirty-ninth street, heart disease.
POWERS-Francis, aged z years, coun-
ty hospital, superficial burns.
HU'TTON-Charles, aged 20 years. 1907
West Twenty-first street, carcinoma:
DAGGETT-Jennie.a aged 29 years, 252d
Enterprise street, convulsions.
BRJTMMETT-Simon. aged 64 years. 745
Merchant street tuberculosis:
JOY-Ruth, aged 65 years. 715 East
Adams street paralysis.
Peck & Chase Co.. undertakes and
embalmers; lady assistants. 43S s. Hill
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

FOR SALE
ONLY $500
A beautiful little bungalow, cobble
stone pillars, large cement porch,
paneled living room, near car lines,
toward Garvanza. A charming lit
tie house.
$2500 $25O0 $250G
Choice of car lines.
On corner. 18th and Hoover. A
beautiful little cottage with hard
floors. 8 bedrooms. built-in beds and
cabinet kitchen in style Of the swell
apartment houses. Sewer, gas, cleo
tricity.
$4,000 $4,000 $4,000
Close in on 18th st., near school,
between car lines. Modern 5-room
cottage with large 3-room storage
shed in back yard that cost $3.50.
GRIMES Il ALEXANDER,
39S Wilcox Bldg, 212 S. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
BIRTHS

RULE-wiIl and wife, 1927 East Tenth
street, boy
REID--Earnest jr., and wife. 1907 YES
tai street, a boy.
BEECH-Percy and wife, 522 East
Twenty-first street girl.
TEIFER--Ben and wife, 1880 Easton
street a boy
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
MARKS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 1876
~ End street; Sunset Main ass. Home


RED CROSS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
1874 East Second Street.
Help of all kinds furnished promptly.
Why is it that we supply our patrons
more promptly. comparative with other
agencies? Because just treatment to all
is appreciated by the public; their APP
probation is best shown by the vast
crowd that can be seen gathered at our
quarters at all hours of theN day. Call
and see us with the rest. We open
early.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
MONEY TO LOAN

WE MAKE LOANS ON FURNITURE,
pianos, horues, wagons, carriages, cat
possession.
Loans also made to salaried PERSONS
on plain note without indorser or pub
licity. Lowest rates In town.
FIDELITY LOAN CO.
SO Mason building,
226 West Fourth st. cor Broadway.
Home phone 1921 broadway 5f71
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
WE BUILD HOUSES

After your own ideas. $500 to $4,000
Cash or monthly payments. Plans
furnished FREE Call. see designs,
get estimate.
THE ALLEN-TAYLOR CONsTRUC-
TION CO.,
258 Pacific Electric Bldg. Main 6S24.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
FOR SALE
A Bargain for $3.50

Nine-room house on Hobart boulevard,
near Adams ST.; lot 50x133 to alley; In
vestigate this snap. CHAS. s. MANN.
s25 W. Fourth st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

JAPANESE HELP OF ALL KINDS
wanted, city and country; cooks for
camps, $50 a month; dishwashers for
try IS and 80 week; porters restaur-
ants hotels, etc, IS a week and So0 and
found, per month; pantrymen. IS and g
a week; boys for houseworl<, $50 to SIS,
bus boys for cafes and hotels. $50 and
board; laborers for all kinds of work,
city and country Cali at MARKS EN-
PLOYMENT OFFICE. japanese agent
in charge. 125 E. End st. Both phones
Ae5
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
BreSee Bros. Co.. Undertakes
Removed to S55 S. FiguerOa ST.
Lady attendant. Private ambulance.
Telephones: Main 243. Home 52667.
ORR & HINES co., Funeral Directors

Have moved to their new building on
the N. Il. cor. 10th and Flower
Both phones g. Lady assistant.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
rHE WEATAER

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 4, 1906
Time. Ther. Hum. wind.lyley. Wthr.
: : ann S.%. 81 e sw ) slsss. slss.
Maximum temperature, 81.
Minimum tcmperature, 62
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

CASH coNF1DENTALLY LOANED TO
saleried persons on note, without Sc
curity, without employers knowledge
and without indorsers: easy payments
positively lowest rates. Hours 1880 to
$50. COMMERCIAL DISCOUNT CO.,
g2s-629 Chamber OF Commerce Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
BUSINESS oppoRTUNlTlEs

GROCERY STORE
$3.50. corner grocery: large stock
Of new goodsp $40 daily sale. See my
agents
COAST REALTY CO., 1ssn $. Spring.
S23s laundry route.
5000 Butter and egg route.
S275 bakery route.
COAST REALTY CO., 1851 $. Spring.
$3.50 grocery with living rooms; half
cash; today only
$3.50 cigar store; $40 day business
Don't sleep over this.
COAST REALTY CO., 1857 s. Spring.
WANTED-OUR EASTERN FRIENDS
are coming to So California by the
hun dreds many of them looking for
good business Investments such as
stores. hotels restaurants, rooming
houses light manufacturing plants
and various other lines. III you have
something good and want a partner
or to sell outright come in and see us
and we can do busin ess for you In
vestment dept, PITTSBURG REAL
ESTATE co. 3f1-15 Baughlin bldg.
GROCERY STOCK AT $3.50 ON IN
voice. including 6 living rooms; rent
$50 per month; $500 cash and terms.
Must sell at once; a bargain; on
Grand ave- Call at
LEAHY & SON,
223 Mercantile Place.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
Country Property

FOR sALE-AT CoVINA, FINE TO-
acre navel grove, all In bearings ex-
cellent conditions slightly located; in
best residence section; near car line;
TO close an estate. can offer at $500
with crop or $1,000 without crop,
y. M. PRATT, sos Laughlin Bldg
headquarters for Orange Groves"
8 ACRES SANDY LOAN; PLENTY or
water family orchard, 4-room house,
fine little chicken ranch, 1880; terms.
ADKINS & BAClN,
1922 Grant bldg. Main 644S Home 37s.
L. M. PRATT. AGENT FOR HEMET
Land co. s 10-acre tracts. SOS Laugh
lin Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
Suburban Properly
FoR EAGLE ROCK LOTS

WALKER a CLARK. Agents.
Home phone 492-through Glendale
Exchange. office corner OF Central
and Colorado aves Eagle Rock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

Peck & Chase Co.. undertakes and
embalmers; lady assistants. 433 s. Hill.
Tel Main 81
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
COAST REALTY CO., 1857 $. spring

1850 grocery with living rooms; half
cash today only.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

S235 laundry route.
5000 Butter and egg route.
S2T5 bakery route.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

$3.50 cigar store; $50 day business
Don't sleep over this.
COAST REALTY CO., 1881 8. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
BUSINESS pERsoMALs

FEATHER PILLOWS RENOVATED All
ACME FEATHER WORKS. 75S San
Pedro st. Tel. Sunset Main 1866;
Home 8041.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

HUMMEL BROS. G. CO.,
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS
strictly f1rst-class. reliable agency.
All kinds of help promptly furnished
Your orders solicited
116-11S East Second street.
Between Main and Los Angeles streets
Largest and best equipped offices on
the Pacific coast
HUMMEL BROS. & CO.,
116 and l1S E. I'd St
Telephon eS-Main 509
Home 5Oe
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
suburban Property-oIendaIe

HAVE A LARGE LIST OF ALL
kinds OF Glendale and Tropico prop
erty Some special bargains. Let
me show them TO you. O. O. LOGAN,
1875 S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

$3.50, corner grocery. large stock
OF new goodsP $40 daily sale. See my
agents.
COAST REALTY CO., 1854 $. spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

WOMAN COOK. HOTEL. COUNTRY. st
month fare paid; End cook. hospital. sSi
month: cook. small boarding house, 81;
week. country $25 month room and
board; chamber girls, $50 month and so
month room and board; house girls,
$15 500, $25, $50 and s35 month; store
girl for weighing, S6 week. Other good
positions.
HOUSER EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
2O4 East Second ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
eALMlsrs ANp MEDIUMS

DIR. GREEN. cLAIRVOYANT, BUsI-
ness medium. gives life readings daily:
test circles Wednesday evenings, s
o'clock. 2bc Room i6, 1854 s, Spring ST.
MRS. PARKER RELIABLE PALMIsT
and clalroyant ~ 8. Spring; room 1
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

WANrED-To BUY FURNITURE AND
household goods II you are goin z
TO sell we will pay you one-third
more than others Phone us Main
1117. Home 2l54, COLYEAR FUR
NITURE CO.. S22 S. Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
FIats-Furnlshed

FOR sl2 MONTHLY YOU CAN RENT
furnished complete 3 nice sunny out
side rooms; electricity; gas range. hot
CoTToSS oShGge sT 1893 am and at 1o1 di1O EAST
NINTH ST.. 1928 also 1888 and 1141
w. FIRST ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
Stores and Offices

FREE RENT FOR 3 MONTHS; STORES
$lO SIS 1915 e. 25th and Slauson junction
car line.