davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-06-01

Costs You No Cash.
Have a kind word and a CHEEKY, en-.
'orraging smile. for every one.
, 1906-06-01

$685. Laramie to Denver and Return
July 10, II, IL, IS, IA and Is, account
annual meeting Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks.
!. w. EMMONS. Agent.
, 1906-06-01
CHI EESE

Wisconsin Cream, Swiss, Limburger,
Brickstine, Canadian Cream Rolls,
CANNED Ost, Appetite Ost, Imperial.
, 1906-06-01

Call and examine these goods at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

rnvSteriOuSly had this new one appedIeu-
The two communed as sentrles. Ihey
looked at the sled, measuring the span
of its horses endurance. When the young
soldier ran them down, they snaried
viciously and ran; but when he paused,
his horses breathing heavily, they sat
down on their launches and silently
reviled him.
A short time after this the right horse .
in the sled staggered and fell CaresseS
and blows were used vainly to restore
him. But the horse was down, and held
by hunger and age and despair.
Now the two wolves began d1rge
Away off on the bleak plain answered
other wolves, like the informing OF a
ghoulish choir.
The horse can go no farther" said
Stepan-
"Of course not, that is so like Rus
slams horsei" said the big one
But the wolves are coming up! cried
out Stepan, losing his control Can't
you hear, you fool? One hundred wolves
do not sit affair off and watch. They come
in closer and bite
You dare speak so to me-" gasped
the big soldier. his military dignity COM
pletely gone.
"Of course, | speak to you'll" said
Stepan. "What are you to do?" He
could see that the great fear of the
snow levels had gripped the fellow. The
keen chill of it is as cold and cruel as the
spaces between the worlds.
Stepan took the initiative He knew
the men were ready to desert them. So
he embarrassed the remaining horse and
placed Olga upon its back.
Nearer and nearer came the wolves,
bowling, close and closer now. a num-
Der of stealthy things could be seen off on
the white sheeting of the snow. Terror
overpowered the two soldiers. They
began beating their horses unmerci-
fully. Come, GOMEZ" they yelled,
and rode away The big soldier led
in the inglorious flight. He did not
consider the road, but trusted blindly
to the apparent sincerity of things be
fore him.
Stepan watched them until they had
almost faded into the misty green cur
tain, when he gave little cry.
What is it," asked Olga nervously
Those two soldiers have disappeared,
the dogs! and a good going too There
is horse, running off. They must have
gone into hole. Now they will know
what it is to walk with wolves"
A panic-served man is never too shamed
to parley for his life. The younger soldier
came back miserably. THE horse has
fallen on him" said he, referring TO the
other. He cannot move. Help me go
to him."
At the margin of the hole. a ragged
scoop in the ground, Stepan could see
nothing of the big soldier. His horse
was plainly dead. Stepan leaped down
to investigate, and Immediately there
was a cry behind him. He saw the Young
soldier drag Olga from her horse, strIk-
ing her with his fists, mount and ride
away. So he climbed YEARLY out of the
drifts
DO not mind, Stepan." she spoke
bravely.
But his mind was filled with revenge
and hatred. And the soldier had for
gotten an important thing, for there on
the SNOW Law his rifle S+aror ,,;oI-oI :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

rudelv away, and as children, startled,
rebuked, they obeyed. Olga was wrapped
snuglv from the cold. She was not
aware of Stepan's presence until ne had
swung himself to the drivers seat Her
face frightened into happiness. From
affair off the villagers gave little cheer
when the sled started. Then it moved
faster, leaving the houses.
STEFAN looked at his horses, wondering
how they could stand the journey
They were a miserable pair, even now
straining at the traces when the DRIFT
was deep. When not more than five
miles had been covered, snow began to
fall. Stepan shook his head doubtfully-
The sky was a heavy sullen color.
Storms in this country are bad, he
said to the big soldier. when one be-
gins, people do not drive thirty miles "
This is a matter of orders" came the
answer.
Stepan forgot that he was driver and
not counsellor. This is a matter of a
womanl" he cried angrily Juggling at the
reins The horses were glad to pause.
The big soldier glared at him mo-
ment. What? EChkmd! What have
we here? Drive on, you-"
So Little" Stepan realized his weak
ness and urged the horses onward. He
tried to get a steady draw from the
horses, without hurry or distress. But
the big soldier wanted to move faster.
and he shouted imprecations after the
manner of city drivers and beat at the
pair with his whip. They pulled pa
tiently, with the limited endurance of
despair.
The struggle was an unequal one. The
snow knew not exhaustion 1t fell fresh
and fresh, in a slow, waving determine
ton The long day crept into the past
as a white tirelesS ghost Then the snow
ceased to fall. Like a spotted veil drift
ing aside it disappeared, and they found
themselves in the mystic country of twi-
light. 1t seemed that day had died.
But it was net yet dark. A pallOr
had overspread the face of day. Pure
as alabaster We're the long unbrOken
stretches A few gaunt trees waded in
the pillows of white, outlined as with
vague touches of charcoal. Like crude
etching was the whole immense view.
There We're no half-tones. 1t was a
barren, desolate picture. The few noises
made by the dragging sled were insig-
niticant in the vast dignity of its solitude.
On, on, dragged the sled, YEARLY.
Suddenly there sounded a cry. The
horses plunged together, snorting. The
two soldiers conversed hastily. But
Stepan had been born and bred on these
same stretches of dimly lighted snow.
He knew its denizens and the symbols
of their cries.
"What is it," whimpered Olga, reach
ing her hand up to him. He could only
reassure her with brave smile, for the
soldiers came up, wanting to hurry on.
The horses trembled and would not
respond They ran up into the traces.
drew them taut, and then refused to
drag out the sled.
''On, ont you beastsl" yelled the sol
diers, beating them. The drums of the
horses sides gave back holloway their
blows. Crowding their heads together,
the two horses SMILED in the abjcct mis-
cries of fear. An exclamation came from
one of the soldiers, and he pointed ahead.
There was a black SPOT in the pathway
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
BIRTHS,

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Kulberg, 140I Madison
street, boy. ~. :.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson, 24A2 Tenth
avenue s, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Woodstock. zoos Shert-
dan avenue. girl.
Mr. and Mrs. John Maybury, GIT Huron
street. girl. -. !. D. -
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ramiach, IL High
land avenue. q boy. So. E.s- s.1 -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Park, 2eos sixteenth ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jarvis. 271s IA street,
MI. and Mrs. Charles Peterson, 1908 Fifth
street S, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. M. johnson. $50 Jackson street
Me- a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Helverson. 715 Twenty
third avenue s, a girl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
COWS, DOGS AND POULTRY
STORAGE

SIVRAGE
THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE co. HAs
unequaled facilities for packing moving stor.
ing and shipping household goods See our
elegant new freproof storage warehouse with
separate rooms and compar tments. Warehouse
office. 400 Lake st; main office, As Sd st s.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Go. has best facilities for handling and stor.
ing household goods; expert furniture packers:
satisfaction assured; cut rates to Pacific coast
and other points our specially. 122 9th st S.
Both phones.
CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS 70
nails and tributary points. For best of service
and lowest rates write call on the Boyd
Transfer Co.. As Sd st s.. ?.
REALTY FIREPRooF WAREHOUsEsTOR-
age, packing, shipping of high grade household
goods and pianos: clean separate locked com.
partments. 100-112 LIST av N Both phones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
Unimproved.

% $3.50 49, o $500 o
only. and can sell your house or lot for o
you on very short notice. 1t will cost o
you nothing to list 1t with us for sale, O
o and all advertising Is done at our own O
0 expense. Thorpe Bros, 206 Andrus o
building.
Q o o o o
LoTs-GET A HoME-LoTS.
So down and 81 a week; three lots left: 9TH
av and 42d st; lie fine; $500 each. Giles
pie. $50 Guaranty Loan Phones II. @. 9753.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
WOOD AND COAL

TRY OUR PEACH MOUNTAIN CHESTNUT
coal. $s.75; 1t Is great heater. Woodward
& Co., 10th av N and I'd ST. successor to
Washburn Coal Co. T. G. 134O1
COAL AND WOOD OF ALL KINDS.
Prompt delivery; telephone Main S31. r. G.
4S. Lee w. Abbott. Is 4th st s.
SEE us BEFORE BUYING WOOD AND COAL.
AsnnePin Fuel Co: eth st s: T. G. e4s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29

cuR1sTMAs ExCURsIo1Is TO NORWAY.
Sweden, Denmark, Great Britain and Ger
many; leave Minneapolis weekly. lowest rates
combined with the most up.todate accommo.
dations on the Expresses, new express steam
ers, among the largest. finest and fastest ON
the Atlantic: no hotel expenses; transfers;
write or see US before you make arrangements
elsewhere. Royal Mail Steamship Service Of
the Canadian Pacific Railway. Il. p. Led.
man, northwestern passenger agent. 2S2 Nicol-
let av Minneapolis INK
70 GIBRALTAR. NAPLES, ALEXANDRIA
(only II days to Alexandria); "Caronia,
10000 tons, fastest and most luxurious Of
leviathans. sails from New York Jan. 5 and
again Feb. 10 ter Gibraltar. Naples; special
la carte restaurant feature "a service with
out extra CHARGE. For full particulars apply
to local agents or Cunard line. Ernest Carley,
manager northwestern department, southwest
corner Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis
ANCHOR LINE sTEAMsAIPs-LARaEsT
finest, speediest vessels sailing Saturdays.
From New York to Glasgow: Close connec.
tons with, Scandinavian and continental
ports. Astoria, Dec %; Furnessia. Dec 8.
Jan. 8. ? Columbia, Dec. /, Dec. 20; Caledo.
MIA, Dec. is, Jan. Il. New York to Naples:
Algeria, Dec. 81; Cambria, Dec. IT, For
rates and information apply Nils Nilsson, 127
Sd st 8. Minneapolis, MINI.
TRAVEL to Europe on the Empresses Of Royal
Mail Steamship Lines, Canadian Pacific Rail-
way. 232 Nirollet av. Minneapolis. &.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CHI.
cago, Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast terminals
and tributary points. best Of service and low
est possible rates. Write or call on the Royd
Transfer & Storage Co., 40 3D. st s. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
SEQ ACRES KANABEo COUNTY. MINI.
land; lays good, excellent soil estimated
ps9s "a spssss S ss!
you to offer for eQuityI |1-i
L. A. Howard. SOP Oneida Bldg, Minneapolis
leo ACRES, JACKSON COUNTY, Wis. go
for Minneapolis residence. a r.,
80 acres. Renyille county. Mimi, $780, fol
neapolis residence. 49, n' 80 TOE Mn
Empire Land & Investment Co.,
434 Guaranty Building.
$40 OR Gao ACRES, RICHEST SOIL CROPS
immense; oats 80 bushels, wheat 30h, other
crops great; free, COAL pure water; price
SlSSo Wil consider adta clear city property
terms. Business Mems Syndicate, sos North
western building, Minneapolis. ~, : !
S25 A., N. D., CAss co., $45, u MILE FROM
$1,000 mdse N d. for RS n st Dskot hofS and
American Land & Elk. Co.,
ABA Security Blk. Bldg, Mpls., MINI.
4se;Aq 2 FARM 5t,a GRAND FORKS COUNTY.
balance plowed and ready for seeding, besi
Of soil, close to town; will exchange for good
TO EXCHANGE-soME GOOD sOUTHWEsT
ern Minnesota land for residence or subur
ban property; must be well located and close
to car line. If de desirable will put in some
WE HAVE FOR TRADE CANADIAN LANDS
both wild and improved. WIN match any
thing you have. What have your Write us
Suldlng K Winn, peg Man, Man, e26 Union B'nA
HALF SECTION IN DUNN COUNTY. N. D.
also improved farms in Minnesota and Wash
ington to: trade for city property or up-to-date
stock Of goods. Address 1852 Journal
SALE OR ExCHANaE-lMPRovED 100 N
Barron county, WIS.,; must have some cash
cash price $3,000 what have you2 George
Chase. route 4. Cherokee. Iowa.
TO EXCHANGED TWO-FAMILY HOUSE
fronting city park for vacant lots. Lott
must be clear. Address 1881, Journal.
FARMS TO TRADE FOR CITY PROPERTY
NJ R. Waters & Son. Security bank building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
FINANCIAL

o o o O o o
O CHATTEL LOANS. {
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co..
Established 25 Years.
On furniture, pianos, horses. etc., without
o the slightest publicity. Small or large {
o payments, weekly monthly. with priv
lege of payment OH or before, thus stop
ping all cost. Having been engaged In {
o the money lending business for the past (
rs years. and with the large clientele we {
have. we are enabled to make the lowest {
rates, and give the quickest possible SER {
o vice. Our record and reputation for the {
past rs years insures honorable and con-
o fdential dealing to all.
Q Minnssota Mortgage Loan Co.,
5O6-3O6 Bank of Commerce Bldg,
LIST avs and 4th st.
o O 0 O o o o %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE

~~~~S~~I~~~~~~ ~~>~~~~~~o~~
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Peter J. Paulson and Amy M. Johnson.
Harry Cradle and Alice Perry.
Willard J. Dobbtn and +. Berg.
Anton Herman Thelander and Anna Chris.
tina Gilbertsen.
Fred Swanson and Emma Josephine Ander.
son.
Charles II. Dumert ana Nora May McGinnis.
Dennis D. Daily and Alice M. Downey.
Arvtd Salo and Minnie Christopherson.
Waldo G. Benton and Mary A. Townsend.
Oscar Manuel and Celia Salchenberger.
Charles L. Edison and Miriam l.. Sargent.
VIII Gordon and Beckie Mailoux.
R Ran IL J. Thempson and Marie " Robinson.
Thomas q. Tedmon and Inga Slime.
Emil Granstand and Tillie Matts0n.
Svene NJ. Nelson and Emmy Atkinson.
Henning q. Fritzell and Amors 8. Algun.
Charles Sah1berg and Hilda 8. PETERSON.
Paul Lind and Ida s. Johnson
Adolph L. Hauser and Lillian M. Sauen.
James s. Puliang and Nellie G. Brickley.
Otto e. Bergstrom and Hannah B. Johnson.
Fred r. Smith and Hattie Tilden.
Carl A. Lindren and Ida NJ. Palmer.
Everett Pecuse and Emma l.. Eayette.
Alfred M Marxen and Rose B. Johnston.
Emil G. Priebe and Nina M. Thayer.
Albert Roth and Jennie Krogstad.
Barney A. Fortman and Ida M. Kuhn.
Ole Sander and Morthine Nelson.
Samuel 81, Beck and Myrtle A. Ringrose.
Albert Boline and Carrie Wecklund.
DEATHS.
Axel Johnson 11S Cedar avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29

DO YOU NEED MONEY!
Our Capital Is Unlimited.
Don't borrow from small concerns, which
are here today and compelled to call II
their loans tomorrow.
1t Is not necessary that you own real estate
nor do you need an 1ndorser. e,
We will loan any amount that your secur
ity Is worth on furniture, pianos, horses, wag
tty always left undisturbed In your possession.
You have the use of your goods and OIL
money at the same time.
1t Is expensive to say everything In an
= advertisement, but our rates, terms, ETC., are
the best in this city. &.
Minneapolis Financial Co.,
4O6-40S New York Life Bldg.
Trt.State, 3092; N. W. Main 400 II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29

MINNETONKA PROPERTY
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with mo for quiol
sales B. Carlton Torelle. S24 Security Blk bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29

WANTED-REAL ESTATE
Continues.
HAVE CASH BUYERS. ALSO SOME Elk.
changes for houses, 900 up. American Land
LIST WITH ME. DO NOT DEFACE Your
property with signs. It cheapens It, r. b.
Dibble. Security Bank building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
TYPEWRITERs

you CAN RENT AN OLIVER rYPEwRITER
of the manufacturers for So monthly. The
Oliver TYPEWRITER Co. 382 Henneyai 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED TO HANDLE OUR GREAT
special offer; 200 per cent made on each sale.
Send stamp for particulars. 2. 0. Boz 141.
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29

DEATHS.
Axel johnson, 11S Cedar avenue.
Violet Owen, s2919 Fourth avenue.
Gustus A. johnson, S0S Queen avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
DYING AND CLEANING

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. s16 Nicollet.
LooK-HAvE YOUR SUITS PRESSED, $780, AT
y Western Av Dye House. re call and deliver.
Main 33S8-L; z. O. 11x93. 70 Western ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29

all makes, ct baxKaaas; n11f
be sold Bltck. MfS. CO., eos sykss biock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
For Rent Furnished Rooms.
For Rent-Unfurnished Rooms.

LARGE BRIGHT ROOM DOWNSTAIRS, SUIT
able for two or three ladies'; light house.
keeping allowed; IS. 1902 Sth st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29

FUR REMoDELING, REPAIRINa AND M.
dyeing one month at summer 85s prices I'll D.
Norris Fur Co., 70 10th st 8 =. @. s1O6o&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29

w. D. GORDON co.. licensed auotioneers; 10
years. experience. 825 Guaranty. Both phones.
g. s. RoDNER, GENERAL AUCTI0NEER, SEQ
Plymouth av N. Main 31S7. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-14
POLICE HOPE TO Arrest
P0IS0NER OF ANIMALS

For several months past people of the
the locality about Tourmalne street
and Mission road have been greatly in
censed over the action of an unidentified
person who has been conducting a
systematic warfare against the cats
and dogs of the neigh borhood. During
the past six months many valuable
dogs have been poisoned by the coward
ly individual who, up to this time, has
succeeded in keeping his identity a
secret.
The limit of endurance was reached
the other day when a young hound
which c. d. Daniels had brought home
for his two children succumbed to the
poisoner. Mr.. Daniels, who is employed
by the Maier & Zobelein brewery, was
greatly stirred up over the death of the
harmless young canine. and a once
notified the police
Detectives are working on the case,
and investigation leads them to suspect
one of the dwelers of the locality. An
arrest will undoubtedly be made in a
few days, and as the offense is punish
able by penitentiary sentence, the
neighbors hope the culprit may soon
receive the just reward of his atrocous
deeds
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-14
Ward

East Seventh street is receiving a
good deal of attention from investors
and dealers, which is we'll warranted in
view of the improvements about to be
undertaken on the thorOughfare The
following sales have recently been con-
summated by w B. Merwin & Co.:
Lot 40Xl4O feet on the south side of
Seventh street, forty-fiVe feet east of
Mateo improved with a frame store.
r. b. williamson to Madge Thompson
consideration $1,000.
On the opposite side of the street, be-
tween Mmosa and Santa Fe avenue,
a lot S0x16S feet, vacant, is sold for a
local syndicate to R. B. Williamson and
II. Lombard for $12500.
The Southern California Chapter of
Architects owns valuable frontage on
Westlake park. It Is planned to erect
an ornate building on the lot for club
and exhibition purposes
Architect Heinlein of Los Angeles has
opened an office in San Francisco.
Three weeks ago electric cars began
running to the head of Eagle Rock val
ley. Since then contracts have been let
for the erection of five handsome dwell
ings to cost $4,000 to $4,000 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-14
Y. W. C. A. HOLD POSTER DAY
Art Glasses viii Show Their Work to
illustrate Course Of
Studies

The Y. M. G. A. has arranged for an
exceptionally fine course of studies this
year, and is to hold Poster
day" today to Illustrate the coming
work.
The art classes have made these post
ers and most of them are excellent,
while all are good. Each poster shows
some special line of work.
Miss A. V. Fulkerson Of Occidental
college who is a member of the Art
league of New York, will teach draw
ings in pencil and charcoal from casts
and life, water colors and pastel. and
the pupil who does the best work dur
ing the first term will receive a schol-
arship for the second term.
Every afternoon and evening there
will be a sewing class where some will
be taught the making of lingerie and
others shirt waist making and millin,
cry. An advanced class has also been
provided for.
Under the direction of William Mead
the orchestra class viii continue Its
work while sight reading, piano and
vocal music will be taught in the music
and choral club.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-14
TELLS OF IMPROVEMENT
IN WIPE COMM UNICATlON
OFFICIAL SAYS CODES ARE MOST
EFFECTIVE
Long kilograms Things Of the Past.
Reduced Size Of Messages Saves
Thousands of Dollars to Every
body but Public Officials

"It is wonderful to note the improve
ments made in modern telegraphy, par
ticularly along commercial lines" SAID
a prominent telegraph official from the
north at the Alexandria last night
New inventions Of late years have
made long distance telegraphy practl-
cable and Los Angeles can now boast
of eight or ten direct circuits to chi
cago and New York. which enable the
telegraph companies to send a telegram
to either of those cities as quickly and
with the same amount of labor as TO
Long Beach or Santa Barbara.
"In addition to improved telegraph
machinery, commercial bodies have de-
vised telegraph codes which enable
them to telegraph their wishes in ten
words, where in former years tney
would have taken hundred words.
Telegraph expenses have been cut
seventy-hve per cent by the use of the
codes. At the present time there is
hardly business house worthy of the
name that does not use the code.
"a well known telegrapher, not long
since, in a speech made before con-
vention of telegraphers, truthfully said:
The day of the long telegram is past
Occasionally we find one of over htty
words, whereas ten years ago long tele-
grams were the rule and not the ex-
ception as they are today. When we
find a long telegram nowadays nine
chances out of ten it is from some pub
lie official They are the telegrams the
people pay for and l suppose the Of
f1cial does not worry much over the
cost
"Thc peoples business is still trans
acted in the good old way of Aud
Lang Syne and the people are the only
ones who have not profited by this new
system.
"The cause of this has been. not so
much a lack of desire to economize on
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-14
INTERPRETATIONS

Surety Realty ompany-Directors
Harry Calender, r. B. Williamson, H.
H. Kerckhoff William Miles and l. l..
Lowman. Capital stock, 100000, of
which $40,500 has been subscribed
Los Angeles Dental ompany-Direct-
ors Charles Bell, Emil Olcovich.
Max Streicher and Rita Bensley
Capital stock, $4,000, of which the full
amount has been subscribed.
Toy Kee Herb company-Directors
Toy Kee, William Waller, Phoebe
Lankersley, G. NJ. Walter and F. F.
Pratt. Capital stock, $1,000, of which
the full amount has been SUI described.
Redondo Savings bank-Directors
Herman w. Hellman, w. H. Holiday,
L. c. Brand, Percy Wilson, w. M. Gar
land, Marco Hellman and H. r. Rollins.
Capital stock. $4,000, of which the full
amount has been subscribed.
Hines Land and Water company
Directors: c.. H. Lillibridge, A. L.
Parmly, Miles Swift, w. G.. Young and
j. w Young. Capital stock, $4,000, of
which $4,000 has been subscribed
Pacific Harness and Collar Manufac-
turing company-Directors r. W. Bry-
don, Warren Gillelen, R. w. Kenny, a.
B. Russell and H. E. Weineke. Capital
stock, $5O,0OO of which $40. 900 has been
subscribed.