davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-24
|kseP Killed By Robbers Guards
His Gold.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB ENDORSES cHosT
WOMEN OF LINCOLN, NEs., HAVE
THE cREEPs WHILE THEY
LISTEN.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 24-"The
Haunted Farmhouse of Saunders
County was the topic of paper read
before the Psychology club last night
by Mrs. l.. w. Billingsley.
Il have every reason to believe"
said Mrs. Billingsley, that the story
is true as reported by Mrs Van SAINT,
who is woman of education and has
clear and active mind From a the
osophical standpoint the entity that
came and went so mysteriously would
sooner or later wear out and pass on
to higher plane of existence
The farmhouse. which is said to be
haunted, is in Saunders county about
four miles from Valparaiso. Long ago
it was occupied by rich old miser
who was murdered in an attempt to
get the money which he kept hidden.
He is said to have lived in a continual
fear of being robbed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Van SAINT. from whom Mrs. Billingsley
gathered the material for her paper,
bought the farm some time after the
murder. ridiculing the stories that it
was haunted and declaring they did
not believe in ghosts.
The Van SAINTS lived on the farm
about five years before they witnessed
anything mysterious. Then they
found that doors which they left open
would be locked. Though they would
prop the doors open they would force
themselves shut and locked. They
even took a large inner door of its
hinges and set it aside. only to find
it in its place again and securely
locked.
Sometimes they could see the dim,
vapOrous outlines of an old man,
which would as suddenly vanish. At
other times they could hear an I'M
seen man walk about the house. open
ing and closing doors and breathing
heavily. Strange lights would appear
in the house unaccountably. The Van
SAINTS left the farm about eight years
ago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-24
STREETS IN A BIG STORE.
The Piles of Merchandise Are Num-
bered Like Houses.

The Piles of Merchandise Are Num-
bered Like Houses.
In large wholesale grocery house in
Kansas City the lanes that intersect
the great piles of merchandise have
been named as streets, and the stacks
of boxes, bags and packages have each
been marked with numter, as the
houses, upon city streets are numbered.
The other day member of the firm
gave the following order to a trucker:
go over to Easy street, get that
bunch of swells and take them to
paGlor s.
A stranger in the big store would not
have known what that order meant.
The trucker knew.
All canned goods that swell from the
formation of gases inside are called
'swells'' in the grocery trade. In this
house all "swells'' are kept in room
upstairs called "parlor s. Easy
street is lane that leads down to
"Fairyland the big room where many
girls work putting up packages.
"Clabber alley is the lane which
passes through the great stacks of
condensed milk "Corncake lane" goes
through the cOrnmeal packages and
barrels.
The system of naming the streets
and dividing the different brands OF
goods into numbers facilitates the bust.
ness of order filling to the extent that
almost twice the work can be done
now by the same number of order fill
ers that could be done a few years
agO-Kansas City Star.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-24
"a GOOD LOCKER"
Appearances Have Much to Do Wit
Success In Rusimesa


Appearances Have Much to Do with
Success In business.
send me good locker. l don't
mean pretty, you know, but one who
knows how to dress-the tailor made
KIND who visits the hairdresser and
the manicure OF course l know It
costs, but we are willing to pay for it,
This was telephone message received
by a large employment agency from q
business man who required the serv.
ices OF young woman bookkeeper and
general Office assistant.
A shabby necktie or soiled linen or a
cheap, well worn hat may cost you
very dear, for it may be a turning
point in some ones mind who has been
thinking of patronizing you Business
men are keen eyed, very sharp and
OFTEN Influenced by little things.
Many a worthy youth has been sent
away when applying for situation
because Of some telltale in his dress or
manner which made bad impression
Young men may so far emphasize
the matter of dress that their good ap-
pearance is about all there is to them.
AT the same time appearances have
much to do with ones advancement,
especially in large cities In New York
1t is almost impossible for young men
to get start who are obliged to over
come the handicap of an unfavOrable
impression. 1t seems as though New
Workers would forgive anything quick
er than slovenly or poverty strick-
en- appearance.-SuccesS Magazine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-24

Exorbitant Premiums.

What would you think of 80 per
cent premium?' said an insurance
agent A premium of $4,000 on Il
100000 policy. Hardly worth taking
out. eh?
Such policy was once taken out,
parOled on the recommendatio of the
1t is common thing, on overdue
ships. to take out policies at 80 or 50
Or 80 per cent.
On the Bulgaria and the Croft. in
1899, policies at 90 per cent We're tax
en- out and on the Adelaide Mary.
even after two of her lfebOats had
picked up, a policy of 80 per cent was
issued.
Insurance is gambling. and there
is no risk the companies won't take
if you'll give them odds enough
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-24
Paired Early and Often

A number of years ago at a small
town in Maine an important local cleo
ton was to take place, and there was
strong rivalry between the republic
ans and democrats. Old Hiram Morse,
the blacksmith, was strong demo
crat. but many of the farmers were re-
publicans.
On the morning of the election a
farmer came to have his horse shod.
The blacksmith said to him: were
both busy. You're republican ana
I'm a democrat Let's pair on we IL
neither of us vote and it will amount
to the same as if both went TO the
polls"
This was agreed upon After eiec-
ton it was found that Morse had
haired off with five republican farm
ers.-Boston Herald.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-24
Rockwell and Faifchi|d Think Theu
Carry the Burden
q. g. PUFFs UP ON AIs AllEGE9 VALUE
INSISTS UPON RETAINING OFF,
CES NEAR THE HOUSE TO
DICTATE LEGISLATION.

T. d. Rockwell, of Spokane, chair
man of the state tax commission, who
is credited with running a dead heat
with H. A. Fafchild. chairman of the
state railroad commission as special
representative of Governor Mead and
protector of his interests, is now re-
ported to be insisting upon the reten-
ton of mis- quarters in the house wing
of the capitol so he can be in a posi-
ton to dictate legislation during the
coming session.
Jimmie" Davis, chairman of the
board of control, who makes more
noise about mis- allegiance to Mead
than either Rockwell Or Fairchild, is
not counted upon by either of the
other two as especially valuable dur
ing legislative days, says a west side
report Both Rockwell and Fairchild
have convinced themselves that the
Mead fortunes depend upon careful
nursing given during the Legislature,
and each has picked himself as the
proper person to handle the Mead in
terests.
Faircnild and his railroad commits
sion have offices in the rear Of the
senate chamber, but Fairchild is will
ing to move out to give the lawmakers
room to work. Rockwell and his tax
commission occupy the house committee
rooms, but Rockwell is not willing to
move He insists that some one ought
to be on the spot to see that the leg
islature makes no mistake and Rock
well has spurned the special rooms
Secretary of State Sam H. Nichols has
fitted up for him, elsewhere in ia"
building.
Just how close the affiliation be-
tween Rockwell and ]. A. Falconer
may be will be shown when the house
meets If FalcOner, as speaker, per-
mits Rockwell to occupy house COM
| mlttee rooms, t1ldt lie may nave loDDy :
ing headquarters, suspicion will, ~
likely to grow up that Falconer and
Rockwell, at least, have political in
terests in common. If Rockwell moves,
whatever else is thought of his exit.
Chairman Fairchild and Davis can IN
terpret his going as an intimation that
i the job of bOssing the legislature in
Mead's interest is to be split up among
! the trio.
! A rather humorous feature Of the
Rockwell claim. that the tax commits
siOn's interests demand representa-
, tive on the ground, is the circumstance
| that j. H. yesterday originated most
of the tax commissions legislative re-
forms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-24
It Dodged.

Senator Finn, the republican lead
er of Pittsburg. smilingly denied the
other day that he was victim of au-
tomobile heart, the new disease.
Here, though, is an automobile
story just as good for you,' said Sen
ator Finn to the reporter who was
questioning him.
"A man in Altoona, the owner of a
very fine forty-horsepower Limousine
motor car. failed last month, and
while his affairs were being settled up,
the car disappeared. AS soon as ev-
erything had been adjusted, though.
the car reappeared in the Altoona
mans garage again.
'"This angered one of the creditors,
and the first time he saw the bank
rupt he took him bitterly to task.
GA nice bankrupt he said. How
does it happend. if you're a bankrupt.
that you still have that automobile
well. you see.' said the other.
smiling, I went through the bank
ruptcy court, but the automobile went
round"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-24
What n Jubilee 10.

Some years ago, before Queen Veto
ria's death and about the time that the
queens jubilee was to be celebrated
the following conversation between
two old Scotchwomen was overheard
one day on street corner in London:
"Can We tell me, wumman. what Is II
they call a jubileeT
"Well. it's this said her neighbOr
..When folk has been married twenty
Eve years. that's a silver wuddin'. and
when they have been married nfty
wears that's a golden wuddin, but II
tho mons dead then it's a Jubilee. y
Harper's Weekly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-24
STAMFORD OIL CEASES.
Later Decisions Defeated Owing to
Rulino Adverse to Prosecution.

FTNDLAY, o., Dec. 24.-As a result
of the decision that the $4,000 fine i'm
posed on The Standard Oil is invalid
as we'll as all proceedings in the pro-
bate court, the case Will be taken to
the circuit and supreme courts as
quickly as possible.
The decisions as to the indictments
against Rockefeller and other officials
of the Standard will be deferred.
rendering.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-24
Ar>nlA ana He Circus.

Matthew Arnold used to travel IN
company with Mrs. Arnold, his two
daughters and the agent, whom be ele-
gantly called his "impresario" Tney
usually had railway passes given to
Them and on several occasions, when
nresenting these to the conductor, he
remarked in a condescending tone
"Oh. the Arnold troop. l suppose!'
.Just AZ if we were a travelling cir
Gus" said Mr.. Arnold. with nearly
laugh.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-24
TO HOLD SHERIFF.

Federal Supreme Court to Punish o.
ficers for Permitting lynehing.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 24.-The
supreme court has decided 1t had juris
at Chattanooga, Tenn. for contempt
of court under the condition of the
lynching of Ed Johnson. negro. March
10, last.
The prisoner at the time was under
a stay of execution granted by the
supreme court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-24
When Dogs Were Cooks.


The turkey, roasting before the open
fire, revolving slowly and regularly on
the spit. An antiquary. regarding it,
said:
There was time when dogs did
our roasting for us-at least they kept
the meat turning. so it would not burn.
Spit dogs they We're called, and we
call their descendants 'spitz' to this
day.
Spit dogs were trained to turn the
spits on which roasted chickens, beef,
ducks and turkeys. The little fellows
did their work well. They were never
known to let fowl burn or to snatch
a mouthful or two from it.
"As late as 1916 spit dogs were en-
ployed in the old Philadelphia inns on
Second and Third streets"
-<A<<<
A Juery.
Why is the writer of a new song in
danger of arrest by Anthony Com
stock
Because he is the producer of a
nudity
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-24

Don't speak too plainly. II man
wore to set out by calling everything
by its right name. he woo.d oe -n :,
ed down before he got to tne cOfne1 "
fhe street.-Exchange.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-24

Minister'S Wife-Wake up! mere are
BURGLARS in the house, John. Minister
Well. what of IT? Let them nnu ou'
their mistake Observation-Disclosures
Register.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-24
Russian Colonel Killed,

LUKOW, Dec. 24.-Colonel Obrouch-
off, commander of an infantry regi-
ment, was killed on his estate near
here by an unknown assassin.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-24
r.. Re.t Return.

AFTER all, it isn't the way we 1--we or
the work we do that matters. but the
ideal we put into it. Is there any
work too sordid, too prosaic, to yieid .
return of beauty ?.Ellen Glasgow
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-24

DR.. J. F. Boyle, rooms 21S-214 RAN
som building has changed his Office
phone number to Main 594
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-24
FOURTH FLOOR.

T-EATHER BUREAU-ROOMS 412
i13 F. Newman, observe. ~ele-
phone, Main 514.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
CHURCH NOTICES

FAY. MILLS, PERMANENT
minister of the Los Angeles Fellow
ship, will speak at Blanchard hall,
at IL o'clock, taking for his subject
"A Message of Comfort and Cour-
age" This address was originally
delivered last Sunday before the
great open air mass meeting for the
refugees held at Oakland, and is re-
peated by special request. Miss
Helen Tape, soprano, will sing The
Promise of Life," by Cowen, and AL
''Evening STAR by Wagner. Doors
open at 10.30 The public Is cor
daily invited. All seats free. Sun
day school at $3.50 a. m. Subject,
Non resistance" Reynold 70. Blight,
superintendent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
FIRsT CoNaREGATroNAL CHURCH,

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Hope street, near Ninth-Seats free.
Rev. William Horace Day, pastor.
Rev. Warren F. Day, d. D., pastor
emeritus. Harry Clifford Lott, choir
Morning service II o'clock. DR..
Warren r. Day will preach in recog-
milton of the fortieth anniversary of
ordination. Evening service, 7:45
o'clock President Charles A. Blan,
preach. Wheaton alumni specially
invited. The Pacific Coast Congre-
gational congress is to he held as
announced, May 1923.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI
enlist. Simpson auditorium, 734 South
Hope street-Services Sunday II a. m.
and 8 p. m.; sermon from the Christian
Science Quarterly. Subject: "Mortals
and Immortals" Children's Sunday
school $50 a. In. Wednesday evening
meeting at o'clock. Reading rooms,
510-511 Herman w. Hellman Bldg,
Spring and Fourth sts., open daily
Sundays excepted. from 8 a. m. to 5
%. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
City Lots
Snaps

HOBART BOULEVARD -
Near 30th; 50x135, $1,000.
HOOVER sT.-Near Pico;
60x150; $4,000.
FoRTY-sEvENTH ST.
Between Main and Moneta;
40x141; 5000.
CORNER ON NINTH-Near
Jasmine;> 50x195; $3.50; terms.
CORNER ON TEMPLE
Near Lake Shore ave.; 90x145;
$4500; half cash.
N. e. CORNER ASCOT AND
FORTY Y-NINTH-4ox129 $1O50;
$3.50 cash.
s. W. CORNER EIGHTH
AVE. AND TWENTY THIRD
-5ox14O; $500
CORNER ON TWENTY
THIRD-Near Cimarron; look
$50; $4,000.
ADAMS ST-Near Cimarron;
100x1S0; $4,000.
EAST WAsHINGTON-Near
Griffith; 5ox140; $1,000; $1,000
cash.
CORNER ON LA SALE
AVE.-Near Cordovia; 65x1S7;
$2500.
WILTON PLACE-Near 18th:
50x178; $4,000.
CORNER ON RAYMOND
AVE.-Near 27th; 121x135;
$4,000; $4,000 cash.
CORNER ON FIGUEROA-
Near 27th; 1S2x2S3; 100000.
POWELL ST.-Near Third
ave; 50x137; $500.
BONNIE BRAE-Near Sun
set boulevard; 50x150; $1,000.
ALVARADO ST.-Near Sum
set boulevard; 60x1o2; $1,000;
terms.
SUNSET BOULEVARD
Near Alvarado; 50x150; $500.
FIFTY NINTH ST. - Near
Moneta; 50x135; $3.50; terms.
ZONES & Ryder Land Co,
21S w. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07

ST PAUL's PRo-CATHEDRAL, 523 8.
Olive street (near all the leading hotels)
The Rev. J. ]. wilkins, d. D., dean
and rector. Services 1880, $3.50 and 11:OO
a. M; 7:45 p. m. Confirmation class for
instruction, $50 p. M; Young Peoples
meeting, s45 p m; The rector S,I, viii will
Of God" a communion sermon; even
ing, "Confirmation: What Is It?' A cor
dial welcome is extended to all. The
rich and poor meet together; the Lord
is the Maker Of them all.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07

THE CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE
Women's Christian association will
be held the week May Ia to 90 This
Will include displays of class work In
domestic science and art and draw
ing and recitals by elocution and
music pupils, piano. guitar and man
dolin, concert by orchestra and
choral classes and exhibition by the
physical department
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
FINANCIAL
LOST AND FOUND

STOLEN OR TAKEN BY MISTAKE
From the California club, a dress
suit case with leather tag contain-
ing the name of the owner, For the
return of same to the California
Co. a reward OF 500 is hereby Of
fered. No questions asked,
a. HAAS,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07

PENIEL HALL. 227 SOUTH MAIN
street-A MONDAY prayer meeting is
held each week day, IL to 1 o'clock
Gospel meeting every night at 1850 p
m. Sunday services as follows: a.
M, mems prayer meeting; 9:45, Sab
bath school and Bible class; IL
o'clock, preaching; 3 p. M, holiness
meeting: evangelistic service at
night. Rev. T. p. Ferguson, Mrs. M
p. Ferguson and G.. B. Studd super
intendents of the mission.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07

CHRIST CHURCH. CORNER 18TH AND
Flower-Rev. Baker P. Lee. rector. Sum
day services at IL a. m. and 1880 D. M;
early celebration holy communion on
third Sunday and Saints Day, at 1880
a. m. Church open daily for private
especially invited. University cars pass
the door. Those desiring telephone con-
nection for Shutting telephone 1912
Church physician at the church every
morning from $50 to $3.50. Services and
medicine free to ALL
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
suburban Property-Eagle Rock
Eagle Rock Valley

Let us show you this valley"
Los Angeles has no suburb more at
tractive. 1t is close In. only 6la miles
from the center OF the town. and just
almost completed. We have water. lots
OF It.
Watch Eagle Rock from date.
A SPECIAL BARGAIN-Absolute
the cheapest acreage In Eagle Rock;
~ acres, all under cultivatiofi-the fin-
est tomato land In the valley.
1t is good for subdivision; Fronting on
Colorado avenue Il oyerlooks the en-
tire Eagle Rock valley, Glendale and a
part OF Troplco; 5000 cash will buy It.
With an abundance OF water WAL
KER q CLARK, owners, 72d Los An
geles Trust Bldg Phones 2l3l.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 514
w. Adams, near Figueroa street. Rev
Lewis G. Morris, rector; Sunday SER
vices, 1880 a. M IL a. M. 4:30 p. M
This is FREE church and ali are
cordially invited. Take the Grand
avenue car to Adams street and walk
one block west. Take the University
car to Chester place. walk through
Chester place and one block east on
Adams street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
MINlNo AND AssAYINoa

SOUTHWEST MINERS BUREAU
ia South Broadway Mines, rel estate
and mining properties bought sold and
exchanged
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
FoR sALs
Houses

1900 DOWN s25 MONTH. INTEREST
INCLUDED; z ROOMS AND HALL.
BATH, GAS; LOT l0xi80 TO AL
CENTRAL AVE, PRICE s2soo;
VERY CHEAP
LOT 75xfe0; BROOM PBAsTERED
HOUSE; CLOSETS AND PORCHES;
s LARGE WALNUT TREES, PEACH
rs AND PLUMs, GRAPES AND
BLACK BERRIES JUST OUTSIDE
r. p. fBBBTsoN g CO.
3i6 TRUST BLDG, 2ND e. SPRING.
MAIN 2212
s7O0-6x12o. LOS ANGELES ST, Groom
California house.
si2OO-45xi2O, J.. A. st., COED 4-room cot
tage, new.
si606-40xisO, san Pedro ST.. rooms,
new, modern, fine
S3650-45xt10 18th, near Central. Q
stories, 8 rooms, new. modern. fine.
S2I50A46x12s, Dewey, north Of Pico, good
Groom cottage front and rooms In
rear. Bargain. Terms.
s7500-Corner, l05x120 2 new fiat build
ings; income 500 a month.
w. F. THoRNE & CO.
Room S11 2is s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
Hotels and Lodging Houses

RooMING HOUSE OF 22 ROOMS, COM
pletely furnished, on Broadway. Long
lease, $500
THos. j. HAMPTON, 11s S. Bdway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07

EMMANUEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner of Tenth and Figueroa
streets. Rev. Hugh X. Walker. D.
D., the pastor, will preach Sunday
at IL o'clock a. m. and at 1880 o'clock
p. m. Subjects: morning, THE For
bidden Bread" evening, "A Triple
Walled Citadel" Strangers are cor
daily invited to attend all of our SER
vices.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
wAN1En
HelpMaIe


EUNfM EL BROS q co,
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS
A strictly first-class, reliable agency.
All kinds Of helr promptly furnished.
Your orders solicited,
1918 East Second street,
Between Main and Los Angeles SITS.
Largest and best equipped offices
on the Pacific coast
11UNfMEL BROS g. CO.
ti6 and t1s E. Cd st.
Telephones-Main 500.
Home SOC
wANTBD-A THOROUGHLY FxPB-
rienced salesman for mems clothing in
the leading store Of Montana. A good
salary will be paid to a man who s
competent and of good character and
ability. Write at once, detailing expe-
rience and other particulars. with refer
ences, to Manager, HENNESSYs BIG
STORE, Butte, Montana.
ACTIVE MAN WANTED IN EACH
county to exhibit, demonstrate and
weekly, 50 per day for expenses. No
capitabrrequlred. Honesty and So
briefly more essential than experience.
NATIONAL CO. 720 Chestnut ST.,
Ihlladelphia'
MAN TO RUN AND TAKE CHARGE
Of cigar stand; the position will pay
$50 monthly and requires an Investment
OF S175, part cash, balance small month
ly payments. ELWOOD, 702 S. Spring,
room 229
IN SIX WEEKS WE EDUCATE YOU
u i1o,, salesmanshlip, 1nalial secure you posi-
sponsible firm. Address THE BRAD
STREET SYSTEM. Rochester, N. Y.
ANY I3srELLIGENT PERSON MAY
earn good income corresponding for
nnewspapers; experience unnecessary.
Send for particulars. PRESS SYNDI-
CATE, Lockport, N. Y.
HUSTLER WANTED, EVERY LOCAL.
1ty; experience unnecessary; $40 day.
COMPRESSED AIR RENOVATINQ
CO., milwaukee,. Wis.
for carrying papers. Must have bicycle
or horse and cart. Good salary. Apply
CIRCULATION Department, THE HER
AID.
GOOD PAY TO MEN EVERYWHERE
To tack signs, distribute circulars, sam
pies, etc; no canvassing. UNIVERSAL
ADV. CO., Chicago.
OBSTRUCTION OF SAN FRANCISCO"
pest book. Large profits. Act quick;
Sample free. GLOBE COMPANY, 1928
Chestnut St, Philadelphia.
WANTED-A WEAVER OF WOVEN
WIRE MATTRESSES. L. w. STOCK
WELL CO., 937 S. LOS ANGELES ST.
MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE.
Situations guaranteed. Moler Sys-
tenn College, 113 y. I'D.
HeIp-Female
LADIES TO DO PIECEwORK AT
home; we furnish all materials and pay
from 81 to $12 weekly. Send stamped
envelope to ROYAL CO., "a E. Monroe,
Chicago.
Situations-MaIe
by Japanese; first-class laundry man;
good experience. Address 229 S. HILL
STREET.
A GOOD JAPANESE LAUNDRY BOY
wants position at hotel or with family.
FRANK JUGI, 12S N. San Pedro st.
YOUNG MAN, 26, DESIRES sITUA-
ton. Can invest money. Address j. NJ,
P. o. box 292
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
FoA ILL
Plata
Houses

1898 EAST ADAMS, si1, S13 Si5, $40. OR
for SALE s2b down, S25 monthly.
1913 and 1858 East 18th, rooms, si3
1850 Palomares St, S15.
625 Loomis, opposite Orange and Kip
SITS: rooms, $50,
s1DDALL REALTY CO, 207 copp Bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
Flsts--Furnlshed

FOR s14 MONTHLY YOU CAN RENT
furnished complete 3 nice sunny out
side rooms; electricity. gas range, hot
WaatteT phone; close ,ooo In; at 1929 ,n9g WEI ST.
NINTH ST, 1O2 S. BEAUDRY AVE.
room fiat cheap. S37 KOHLER ST
Telephone Red 1922.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
AUTos AND orHER vEHIcLes

AUTOMOBILE TO SELL OR TRADE
for real estate. A b0-horse power Thorn
as Flyer. In use Y months; will pass
expert examination as to first class
condition. Reasonable price for cash,
or will trade for real estate. Address
THOMAS, Herald office.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
$3.50

City Lots and Lsnds--HoIIywood