davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26
TIE MAKEUP OF CONGRESS.
Various Occupations Represented In
the Lower House.

various occupations hFprrAsutro -
the Lower Hopse.
Never before hos there been such q
diversity OF occupations and profes
si0ns found as IN the present House OF
Representatives. Lawyers. as usual
are In the majority. and on a division
OF lawyers alone this class would poll
2l0 votes.
There is no other profession repre-
scented which comes anywhere near
reaching the figures OF the lawyer
members or doctors there are two
Representative BarchfeId. the taliest,
widest and heaviest man in Congress,
and his colleague. Representative Sam
uel. OF Pennsylvania. John Wesley
Gaines. Of Tennessee. WAS graduated
In medicine. but has not practiced it
recently.
Next in point OF numbers TO lawyers
are the bankers. OF whom there are
fifteen. Manufacturers and farmers
come next. with thirteen members
each. Editors and merchants are next
In rank. each being represented In the
House membership by eleven men.
Three members admit in their pub
llshed biographies that they were at
one time ~drummers," and three mem
beers say they worked as newspaper
reporters before breaking into Con
gress.
Five members are dealers in or man
ufaeturers OF lumber: three are black
smiths and two are house builders.
Only three men IN the entire member
ship OF the House have the hardi-
hood 10 admit that they are connected
with life insurance companies.
Some OF the other occupations and
represented. with the num-
Der OF each. are: Stonecutter. !: car
riage painter. /; tanner. 1: printer. ];
newspaper publishers. >: hotel keeper
]. truckman. /: apple grower. /; tele-
graph operator. j: milliner. !; lecturer.
/: raliroad president. /; oil operators.
8: sfeaosrApher. !: nurseryman. /; rail
road section hand. ]. and real estate
dealers. >
John Sharp Williams. the minority
Ieader. classifies himself as planter.
and Julius Kahn. OF California. admits
that be WAS once an actor and played
with Booth.
Representative Denly. OF Michigan.
4 son OF the United States minister 70
China. gives his occupation as gun
ler's mate. L. s. ""
Representative Washington Gardi-
Ter. OF Michigan. is minister OF the
,ospel. aud Representative wachier. OF
is down as a ''sponger OF
10th Representative Michalek. in
lis wrife-up OF himself. gives his occu-
,ation as ''bookkeeper"
There are three stockmen and two
oal operators. one trainman. a miner.
hree iesebers and a mechanical engi-
Ieer. The iron industry Is represent
4 by three members.
or the remaining unclassified hfty-
wo members. majority are lawyers.
nj do not work AZ their trade They
re generally just politicians. having
ED public Office SO long that they dc
OF give any other occupation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

actly suited to each other In her esti-
nation that she could not conceive Il
possible for them not to see Il them
selves and fall In love. II was simply
one OF the things that were going to
be. and she did not worry. The fact
that they sat and glared at each other
and relapsed into sulky monosyllablcs
as soon ms she was out OF sight. talk.
ing TO Cruces mother, vas, OF course.
spared Mrs. Falworth. She
was one OF those people whom It "a
necessary to knock down and chloro-
form before Il Is possible TO instill any
Idea into her brains.
According to her lights, everything
was going beautifully II she only could
bring Clarence and Grace within the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26
CHARGE or LAwYER's BILLS.
For Attending a Dinner. Going 10
Theater, 4eeciving a Gift

For Attending a Dinner. Going q
Theater, Receiving a Gift
Some curious evidence was recently
given IN a case which turned on a so
iicifor's charge. one witness testlfyins
that the man OF law had remarked
that 'winks would have TO be paid
for says Stray Stories.
That some very curious items IRE
found occasionally in solicitors bill
OF costs was amply borne out by a
legal gentleman whom representative
OF this paper recently consulted on the
subject
"A managing clerk who was once In
my employment began the man OF
law, made such favorable impress
sion on a client that one day The lat
ter showed his appreciation OF my
clerks efforts on his behalf by incon-
tinently taking or valuable diamond
pin he was wearing and presenting 1t
to him.
THAT unconscionable clerk OF mine
actually made charge for receiving II.
as follows:
ITO attending you: Long and spe-
cial interview. when you presented me
with your diamond pin. 1925
"A certain firm OF solicitors. with Of
ices not many hundred yards from
where we are sitting now. were con-
Quoting case for a very impecunious
client who was laying claim to large
surn OF money.
Thanks to his legal advisers. he
eventually obtained possession OF the
amount. but In the meantime he was
supported by his solicitors.
When their bill was presented It was
a study. But the champion item was
this:
ITO attending you when you re-
quested the loan OF 4 cents. In order
to psy your snnibus fare TO Hamp-
stead. where you were to meet a rela-
live. s1.e5; to advance. 4 cents
Here IL a pendant to the story OF
the greedy clerk. the grateful client
and the diamond pin 1t is absolute
" Incredible. but at the same time abb
<liuiStI true. AZ tQtlttfut onttntl
grateful client. who was SO overjoyed
II winning a case that he invited his
solicitor to a most gorgeous dinner to
the victory.
THE food. the wines the cigars and
,thsr concomitanu were OF the finest
md most expensive kinds, and a most
Enjoyable dinner was followed by a
,ox at theater.
However. all through the festivities ,
be man OF law kept keen eye on his .
BUSINESS interests for In his bin there
appeared the amazing
rems:
To attending you at dinner. s1.65, {
, attending you at theater. Si.65'
History does not record what the 9
rateful client said when he perused
he bin"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

heads. At first he was somewhat
puzzled az the strange spsctae.e.
but on nearer approach discovered
that the man was perched on a
bamboo pole, giving public perform
ance- The pole upon which the per
former was mounted was Is feet hlga-
the top OF IL being tied TO girils
worn around his waist small
cushion was fastened a few feet down
the pole. which acted as a rest
The acrobat hoped around a largs
space In the lireliest way. ufte-ina
cheerful shouts. He also executed
sort OF dance and went through lit
tie pantomime II was a marvellous
feat Of equilibrium To walk on
pair OF stilts as high As this would BE-
a performances worthy Of exhibition on
the variety stage OF this country. Bot
to hop around on one is quite another
and certainly q far more difficult per
fornance
This acrobat could do many other
things BE appeared absolutely per
feet IN the art OF balancing He could
balance a very light stick on his nose
and q heavy one on his chin and then
throw the heavy one into the air with
his head and catch II on the end OF
the light one. While balancing these
two sicks. eDd on end. he would
make one revoive in one direction and
the other In the other direction Hs
put one hand on Fat circular stone.
threw his feet into the air and baL
anced a stick upon each OF them. 81
the same time revolving rapidly on
tbs pivot formed by his arm and thu
stone
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26


There is brief Scripture reading. a
prayer. another hymn. and then the
signal Is given. the steam is turned on.
and the confusing roar OF big shoe
factory takes the place OF the Sab
bath calm. Mr.. Grosvenor has a small
chapel in the factory. which he has
named the Pauline Memorial Chapel.
and here the services take place. At
tendance is not compulsory. but good
~ proportion of the $50 employees are
present.
Religion" says Mr.. Grosvenor. lis
inseparable from every part OF a
mans life. There is no reason why
man should 80 TO church on Sunday
and try to deceive In his business deal
ings on Monday. For eighteen years
! have conducted my business accord
ing to the dictates OF my conscience.
and. to the best OF my belief. have
done no Injury to a single mortal. L
have no sympathy for men who do not
conduct their business on Christian
The teachings OF the Bible
are the only guide for man who is
brought in contact with others.
in the relation of customer.
buyer or employee"
Mr.. Grosvenor has been in business
In Worcester for twenty-one years. He
Is OF medium height and looks about
80 years old. His hair and mustache
ire gray and he always dresses in
black.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26
SMOKING WITH A HOLDER
Az Many Cigar Holders Sold ~ Ever.
aid They Have Their Reasons

Az Many Cigar Holders Sold ~ Ever,
aid They Have Their Reasons
You may not see used as many
fancy cigar holders Of meeschsum
and OF amber as you once did" said
the cigar man. but we still sell them.
and OF cigar holders All told. inciud-
ing holders designed solely for utility
and comfort as those OF Weichssl. We
sell as many as ever. The great ms
5ortty Of cigar smokers, to be sure.
hold a cigar In their teeth. but a
considerable number of smokers al
ways use a holder. for which practices
they may have various reasons, some
of them OF a sanitary nature
'-Ons man may use a holder to
avoid burning his mustache. Another
man may use one because the burning
end OF the cigar Is farther away and
so he gets a cooler smoke Some men
use a holder waen playing cards. be-
cause in a holder he can lay a cigar
down without burning tho table and
without scattering the ashes on H.
-And with a holder might be the
coolest and most convenient and CON-
way for a max to smoke
while reading
Il think II you were 10 observe the
men ysu meet In the street smoking
,isars IN cigar holders ysu would nnd
hem to bc mostly nea Of middle age
II theres bouts, whom you wsuld never
Ind smoking Violently: and l think
I yeu would know their smoking
labsts that you would End these
mekers TO be. while HedeTate and
emperate IN their msRne< Of smok-
ne. pretty steady smokers. smokers
Who use 4 cigar holder ~ minimize
he danger 81 smoking ard to enhance
b comfort --WxsAfn Post
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

ton a half-hour
prayer service is
conducted by the
owner OF the fac
tory. ]. Prescott
Srosvenor. While
the machinery in
the neiShboring
plants Is whirring
and clanking. the
strains OF a hymn
may be heard COM
ing from this big
A. n.fnnt
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

Le@t RWi0n0
BY 4 Hsi5vs aero
bat He was
idinsg away fiis
hours In front ~
the 1oSque In
Colombo " b e u
his attention WAS
. attracted to a
small group OF
people who were
gazing on a man
bobbing about,
3 Q v ersl Re e I
a b We tn ir
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26
WORK OPENS WITH PRAYER.

Religious Service Part OF one
Miii's Everyday Experience.
Every morning before the wheels
and shuttles Of the big Worcester
tiass.l slipper Company are set in mo
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

Don't forget that your actions are
measured as critically all through life
as Is the borrowed butter you return
to neighbor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

P@rfor-.s MsrvsLov- Anfkcs - Fnnp
lao Pole.
A Traveller who some time ago zis-
rcd Colombo, tho capital OF the ~
and q Ceybon. tells OF q rsmzrkabss
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

Young Servssetgh Congratulate
yo~rself. cid man; I'm 10 be 4 son Of
youss>
O3d octrcx-whAfi You don't mean
10 ssy ny daughter Is Eeing to be
year vicsf
Yeu~S fsrvslskxh-oh. ne: but she
49, preoissd 10 be 4 sisesr to ma
Columbus D4tpatch-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

DRAWING . Nas~<ai Conclusion
L notice here Mandy. tAst some
Buffalo expert claims HAT working
about a k4rh voltage 7e<srie sppara-
fus brisgs 81 serious disturbances Of
the digestive srExns-"
La that -. Jirsh; Thea guess
z1sss HgSt es tSt o high voltage IN
fresh observation-disclosures Plain
Dealer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

The nearer = man on \ Journey
draws 10 q iaxSs town. t. smsller ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

ne IAnd1ady-w1n - lave CO..
fpA - - oocoa, M. 0seAyf
Mr.. BIopay-Anythanx go wtHA b
cab It ms'an--Puck
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

am MS. fALwoRTH. after care
lkWl fully looking over shs ieid. de
QUA rldei TINT the riri most suita.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
SKUNK sHoos AWAY TRAMPs
New Method of Keeping OF undesir-
abIes Invented by Shrewd
Maine Farmer
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
MACWAHOC, Me-, Aug. S.-A new
method of getting rid OF tramps has
been discovered by Joseph Quantrain.
farmer and trapper. living in the
edge of the Mulunlus woods. His place
is on the direct line used by tramps
and he is so delighted with the way
his plan works that he is advising 9TH
ers to do likewise. 1t is not likely,
though, that many folks will adopt
his plan of campaign.
Quantrain had tried all kinds OF dogs
and had even used a set gun loaded
with salt. but the tramps continued to
sneak into his barnyard, steal his
chickens and even invade his cellar
When he was In the fields or woods
they would threaten his wife and make
themselves thoroughly obnoxious. SO
one day when he met a fellow trapper
leading a tame skunk by chain he
got an idea. He set box trap, caught
a young polecat and brought II up SO
that 1t would treat him with due re-
spect. but make its presence known to
all strangers.
He kept 1t at an old barn at some
distance from the house, SO that II
would not salute his friends and at
night let 1t loose In the front yard
The experiment worked to perfection.
for the very first night a tramp came
IN contract with the little animal and
beat a retreat. bowling as he ran.
Thereafter he had no trouble with noe
turnal visitors, Let one set foot with
IN the yard and he instantly regretted
t. Now and then mistake was made.
but In the long run the skunk kept
pretty close to his assignment. Now.
Quantrain says. the tramps have
passed the word along that his place Is
no poaching ground for one OF the fra
ternity. ana they give him vide
berth,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
LEaAL NOTICES
Notice Of Stockholders MeetIn

Notice Of Stockholders Meeting
Notice to the stockholders of the Los
Angeles Fire Alarm company, a corpora
tion Incorporated. organized and existing
under the laws of the state OF California,
Is hereby given that, In pursuance of a
resolution Of the board Of directors of said
corporation, unanimously adopted at a
regular meeting of said board, held at
the office of the company in the city of
Los Angeles, state of California, on the
23d day of July. 1916, meeting of the
stockholders of the said Los Angeles
Fire Alarm company will be held at the
office of the company room 543 in the
Bradbury building, in t.s city OF Los
Angeles. state of California (the same be-
ing. the principal place of business Of
said board of directors usually meets),
on Monday, the 1st day of October, 1906,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. M, for the
purpose of considering and acting upon
a proposition to create bonded indebt-
edness of said corporation to the amount
of twenty thousand dollars ($20000), In
United tSates gold coin, for the purpose
of providing moneys to pay the existing
Indebtedness of the corporation, to ac-
quire property to be used in the business
of the corporation, and to extend the
business of the corporation and for legiti-
mate and necessary purposes. such bond
gage or deed of trust upon all of the
property now owned by the corporation,
or which 1T may hereafter acquire.
By order of the board of directors.
II. w. LLOYD,
Secretary of the Los Angeles Fire Alarm
Company.
7-26-S-2-9-i6-2 23- -so-s-6-1s-2o-27 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
THE WEATHER
MARRIAGE LICENSES


ow-DAvIEs - william Farrow
aged 52 a native of Canada and resident
OF Los Angeles, and Kate j. Davies
aged 40, a native of Canada and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
FBRGUSON-DANO OUST-Thomas Fergu-
son, aged 30, a native Of Ohio and resi-
dent Of Los Angeles, and Eyangelina
Davoust aged %, a native Of California
and resident of Los Angeles.
BATEs-WO OLFI1-Willlam Bates, aged 49,
g native Of England and slIisd resident Of % Los
native Of Michigan and resident of Los
wAGGENER-DE = Robert wag;
gener, aged 21 a native Of Illinois and
resident Of Redlands, and Margaret
Dendass, aged ~, native OF Michigan
Mz 9na E9sasn5 q hSs AnssIss Gonzales
aged 25, a native of California and resi-
dent of Santa Paula, and Anita Olivas,
aged 10, q native of California and resi-
DE MARTINI-GARVEY - George De
Martini, aged 20, a native of California
and resident of Los Angeles, and Mary
Garvey, aged 26,, native Of California
and resident of Los Angeles.
ER-WALTBR-Fred Maier, aged "a,
a native Of Ohio and & resident MT of 80 Los
native Of Minnesota and resident of Los
IY-McGLYNN-John Teey aged sS,
native of Ireland and resident of San
Jacinto, and Catherine McGlynn, aged
25, native of Ireland and resident of
Los Angeles.
IIEFFNER- -SII AW-Robert Heffner, aged
"a, native of Ohio and resident of Los
Angeles, and Dora Shaw, aged %, a
native of Maine and resident of Los
SEIDEL- Neutrality-suspicious. seidel, aged
%, a native of New York and resident
of Santa Ana, and Florida Bartlett,
aged 26 a native of Kansas and resi-
dent of Santa Ana.
PRL-SLER- MA MARTIN-FredericlS Press
ler,, aged Ss, a native OF Connecticut cut
Martin, aged 2s, native Of Kentucky
POWERS S-CARSrENS : John Powers,
aged 35, a native of Illinois and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Minnie Car
stems. aged 81. a native of Germany and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Warde,- aged 20,
a native of North Carolina and resident
of Long Beach, and Mabel Bath, aged
90 native of Illinois and resident OF
HARRIS-COLLIER- Harris, aged
% native of Missouri and resident Of
Pasadena, and Louise Collier, aged 10,
a native of Illinois and resident OF
LAUER- MESPLO William Lauer. aged
q, a native of California and resident
of Los angeles, and Josephine Mesplou,
aged 10, a native of California and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
DINSMORE-KELSA-T Dinsmore.
aged 81 a native of Pennsylvania and
resident Of Los Angeles. and Frances
and resident of Los Angeles -
HILL-PORTER-Jack Hill. aged %, a
native of Illinois and resident of Los
Angeles, and Zola Porter, aged %, a
native Of Missouri and resident Of
wiLsoN-LoUGHE NJ. Wilson
aged 36, a native of Iowa and resident of
27, native of Iowa and resident Of
Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
BIRTHS

HoLDBN-Livingston and wife, 4S2
JoYCEWJames and wife. 1920 Hasdora
street, a boy
BELCHER-Guy and wife. 1714 South
Wall street, u boy.
SPENCER-Albert and wife. 44S Town
avenue, boy.
GIRARD-Emile and wife. 1900 Grif-
fifth avenue, boy.
BADHAM-Byron and wife. 1858 West
Twenty ninth street, boy.
BRADSHAW-George w. and wife, 314
California street, a boy.
Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and
embalmers; lady assistants. 433 s. Hill.
Tel Main 81
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
DEATHS

SHREVE-Emma, aged 6S years, 2712
Darwin street, myocarditis.
SOUTHLAND-Louis aged 62 years.
1853 Edgeware road paralysis.
GRETCHER-Dynne, aged "a years, 919
Dacota street. tuberculosis.
GRYALRA-Josephin aged months,
229 New Jersey street, intestinal in
fection
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
FOR EXCHANGE

rOlt tACfiANdE--
Clear vacant lots. near to car line,
schools, churches and stores. 20 min
utes' ride TO center of Los Angeles;
to exchange for equities In city prop
erty; property having instaliment or
monthly payment mortgages will not
be considered.
CTIAS. S. MANN.
326 w. Fourth st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
PIANOS

SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Pianos rented at low rates. A. q.
GARDNER PIANO HOUSE, Ltd 1lS
Winston st. Tel, Black 1921; Home
2Ig5
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
BEN WHITE
Will Exchange

your property; immense bargains: 40.
ply at once. Satisfaction and quick
iefults Membsr Realty Board. 80A-i
BhYsoN BLOCK. I'd and Spring sta.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16

Sealed proposals will be received at Of
fee of treasurer Pacific branch, N. H. D..
". s.. Soldiers Home, Los Angeles
County, Cal, until u o'clock M. Sep
tember 13, 1906, and then opened, for con-
struction of Shop Building, in accordance
with Instructions, plans and specifica-
tions, copies of which, with blank pro-
posals and other information. may be had
upon application to I. J. Cochrane, treas
urer. s-16-22 9-5 st
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16

Sealed proposals will be received at Of
fee of treasurer Pacific branch, N. Fl.
ID. " s., Soldiers Home, Los Angeles
County, Cal. until 70 o'clock M. Sep
tember 1S, 1906, and then opened, for OIL
with instructions. plans and specifica-
tions, copies of which, with blank pro-
posals and other information, may be
had upon application to T. ]. Cochrane,
treasurer. S-16-22 9-5 81
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
CONTRACTORS

h. G. Y-CHEAPEST DESK
builder; plans free. broadway 4SSl.
Home 395S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
Business Property

BUSINESS PROPERTY ON SOUTH
foot; adjoining property sold for $50 pc,
foot; two cottages rented on 1t.
THOMAS j. HAMPTON, 119 s. Broad
way.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16

Sealed proposals will be received at Of
D. V. s., Soldiers Home. Los Angeles
County, Cal. until u o'clock m, Sept
13, 1905. and then opened. for construction
Of nurses quarters in accordance with
copies of which, with blank proposals
and other information, may be had upon
application to T. ]. Cochrane. treasurer
1892 9-5 ct
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
Beach Property

LA PLAYA BEACH LOTS WILL
never decrease, but prices are bound to
advance, as this beach has only been on
the market sixty days. Don't miss 1T,
you can't lose and you are bound to
win. Prices SIS to $50; $3.50 down or 10
per cent of the purchase price and 800
per week.
LA PLAYA BEACH CO., Inc,
3i5-3i6 Douglas Bldg, City.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
Beach Property-Lons Beach

The owner will sacrifice two resi-
dence lots in the North Long Beach
tract. Must raise some money at
once.
These are good lots in a good 1oca-
tion, 2 blocks from the Pacific Electric
car line between Los Angeles and
Long Beach. sc fare to Long Beach.
They are we'll elevated, granting
good view, of the surrounding coun-
try Will sell for $3.50 cash, balance
$40 per month. Address for more
particulars
BOX 200. HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
miscellaneous
OPPOR TUNETY
Of a Lifetime

Is offered to all wide awake inves-
tors who on reading this ADVERTISE
ment take advantage of this sale.
FIRE SALE
1000 IT. 21k inch rubber hose at 1Oc
per foot.
100000 worth of hardware, plumb
ing and household goods from the
wholesale house of Holbroolx, Merrill
& Stetson. Goods will be sold at S11
East 9Th ST.. near Arcade depot, by
the Chicago Salvage Wrecking Co, at
your own prices. Goods damag ged by
smoke and water only. Plumbers and
builders, take notice of this sale; a
chance of lifetime.
Sale will continue daily.
Remember the address.
SI1 EAST 9TH ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
PERSONALS

JOHN II. BOYD, ALBANY. N. ". MONO
type Keyboard operator Please COM
municate with JOHN n. IiANTkE,
$50 South Los Angeles st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
Hotels and Lodging Houses

FOR SALE-MY 60-ROOM HOTEL
magnificently furnished, fine location,
furniture bought less than one year
ago; cost $4,000. with 4-year lease; will
take a good orange grove or close In
property in exchange. See LEAHY &
SON, 1923 Mercantile place.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN-
tist, Simpson auditorium, 734 S. Hope
street. Services Sunday II a. m. and 8
p. M; sermon from the Christian Science
Quarterly. Subject. Christ Jesus"
Children's Sunday school $3.50 a. m. We'd
Reading rooms, 510-511 Herman w. He'll
man bldg, Spring and Fourth sts., open
daily, Sundays excepted. from a. m.
totb D. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-16
TRANSFER Anu STORAGE

COLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO.,
4lb-4l7-4l9 San Pedro St
Main office 324 South Main
Phones Main ill., Home 2l5i. New and
absolutely fire proof storage; private
locked rooms for bric-a-brac. pianos.
fine furniture, etc. Trunks, boxes, etc,
stored, 26c TO SOC per month. We solicit
your patronage.