davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-18

eloea their stores at nine o'clock to.
morrow for the Spokane GIocsrs'
picnic.
Trains will begin TO leave Spo.
kane nj an early hour to bring the
pienickers 10 Occur d'Alene. These
trains will leave Spokane and thls
city at intervals OF thirty minutes
during the day. The band will open
up the program Of the day with q
concert in the morning at the park.
A ball game between Powell Sanders
and Spokane Flour Mill company will
be called In the morning. Among
other sports will be n woman'a 90.
yard dash; boys race under fourteen;
a girls race OF the same age; grocery
mems, for proprietoFs only, u race
for girls under ton years, 100 yard
dash for grocery cleFks and drivers;
three legged race; running broad
jump; high jump; married mems race:
single mena' race; married women'a
race; human wheelbarroW race;
ladies' ball throwing contest; bottle
race; cracker eating contest; ladies'
cake walk and waltziRg contest.
Ia the afternoon there will be an
excursion on the steamer Idaho at
4:16 and all the points Of interest
will be taken In, from Occur d'Alene
TO Wolf Lodge bay, In the evening
a dance will be given ut BlaHkwell's
pavilion.
II Is claimed 10, 900 people will
be In Occur d'Alene during the day
and II will tax the city 10 take care
of them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-18

San Francisco, June IS. Acting
under instructions from District At
torney w. H. LAnRdon, the board Of
supervisors adopted resolution de.
claring Mayor Schmitz temporarily
unable to perform his official duties
and appointing Supervisor J. l..
Gallagher getting mayor. The latter
says he will assume the mayorality
at once, and denies that be has made
the district attorney or with anyone
else an agreement to resign al com
mand In order to make way for q re-
form mayor, whose name IL yet TO be
announced.
Mr.. Langdon, Assistant District
Attorney Hsnsy, Rudolph spreckels
and their immediate assistants in the
bribery graft prosecution are by this
move placed 10 actual ooBtrol Of the
municipal situation. That they will
be allowed TO 90 remain without legal
contest by the convicted mayors at
torney IL not suspected. II Is the
plan Of the prosecuting forces 70 ask
for the resignation Ia q few days Of
some one Of the sightSen supsrvis-
orr. This forthcoming. acting May
OF Gallagher will appoint "a the Va
cancy . man named by the district
attorney. So soon - be takes Office
Gallagher will resign from the may
or's chair, and bis resignation will
be accepted. The board, acting under
orders from the prosecution, will
then elect the new member Its presi-
dent pro tam, and, By virtue Of that
once. bs will 1T ones become acting
mayor.
The man most persistsntly men
toned for this place 10 Attorney Jo-
ssph DwyeE, President Of the indie
pendant league. but that political
connection sis aid 10 render him I'm
acceptable 10 Mr.. spreeksls, The
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-18

In letter TO J. c. White. presi-
dent OF the Commercial club OF this
city, F. A. Fem, supervisor Of the
department Of Forest Service in
Idaho states that the letter extending
Mr.. Pinchot an invitation to address
the citizens of Couer d'Alene and
vicinity bad been received. That be
hsd arranged that Mr.. Pinehot would
address the citizens Of the city on
the evening Of June 29th. lie will
be here about noon Of that day and
will be pleased to meet the deleRa-
lions from all over the northern part
Of the state for . frank and free
discussion Of forestry during the
aftsrnoon OF the 29th at any plaee
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-18
ELL COMPANY GROWS

EAs Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
ae company has been making
10 Improvement during the past
lh. Superintendent Harte, who
Inc reigns of business about
IN ago, lie directly responsible for
Improvement. The force has
Increased and the wages Of all
operators have been increased.
means that the company is pay
70 expense Of 80. Is a year on ev
~iephone in the city more than
.Otore. Salaries now range from
''V Tor beginners to $40. so for ex
'1Oeo help. Formerly the begin
,eOeiFed seven cents an hour and
aAs been increased to 10 cents
0our for the first 80 days, the
hlrty days IL cents an hour is
which means that the operator
me second months work would
N'ung about $50 q month.
working a year for the COM
'"e pay is gradually increased
cents an hour and after 81
n work to 16 cents an hour
"ould make the wage about
- = month. This means about
month more on the pay roll,
operators alone. The girls
- given more desirable hours
Noe work systemitized so that
-n know exactly what is wanted
In addition to the uhiei
Tor the day a new position
created for a night CHIEF
nov the once ia always in
competent supervisor.
st an experienced operator
Okane who has worked il
-. = the large cities has besr
2 Instruct the force of op
employed and to briRI
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-18
DECIDE CONTESTS
Land Office Hears Two Import
ant Cases.

In the case of Robert P. Howarth,
contestant VS.. Mary Jamison, oontes-
tee, for a timber claim taken up
July Is, 1905, it being the ne hf Of
section II, township 40 n, range one
W, b. Nj. The contestant fled pro-
test that before receiving title for
this land Mary Jamison had bar
gained for a sale Of the timber on
the land and that the land was more
valuable for agricultural purposes
than for timber, and that her applio
cation was not offered in good faith.
There was much testimony offered
by both parties and after much care
full Investigation the land Office con
sidered the charge of Offering timber
for sale unfounded and the land more
valuable for timber than agriculture.
The protest was dismissed.
In the case of the U. s. vs.. Francis
p. Dolan it was brought out that
Homestead Entry No. 1869 had been
made at the land office in Occur
d'Alene October, 8, 1908, by Francis
P. Dolan. On December IA. 1905,
notice was served on him to appear
at the land Office January 30, 1906,
to answer charge for the land being
held by his brother Thomas e. Dolan,
from 1890 to 1908. When the land
was opened for entry Thomas E.
Dolan was away from home and his
brother Francis P. made entry for
him. 1t had been proven that the
latter had never resided on the land
excepting occasionally with his
brother prior to 1904 and that he was
conducting a saloon at Cabinet,
Idaho, at the date of entry. It was
also charged that the improvements
were meagre and abandoned and
had been placed there by Thomas E.
Dolan and that the evidence had been
given on peTjured testimony. Dolan
attempted to show that he was the
sole support of his mother and other
members of his family but the testi-
mony discredited this testimony and
the land office ordered that the final
certificate be discredited.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-18
ISAAC STEPHENSON, WISCONSIN MILLIONAIRE.

Most interesting candidates
c. Spooner
Stephenson the
IL his in lumber He
"
supporter Of the policies
II said. s out his a senator
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-18
GRAND COMMANDERY
Elects Officers and Enjoys So
cial Entertainment.

Last evening the Grand Command
cry met In business session ut the
FratsFnAl hall aud put through their
regular business and elected aud In.
stalled officers for the coming year,
as follows; Grand eminent CON.
mandcr Hiram T. French, Moscow
deputy grand eminent commander,
George Maitland, Wallace grand gen
eraliasimo r. N. Gillette, Mosoow;
grand captain, general, J. u. Mason,
Idaho Falls; grand senior warden.
Frank ID. VIM, Occur d'Alene
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-18

Continued on page 6 }
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-18
GRoCRRs. PICNIC

An agreement has besn signed by
the merchants of Occur d'AieDe to
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-18

FOR FRAUDS
ster, Kettenbach, Dryer and
RObnett Sentenced

for home in Lewiston tomorrow.
Court adjourned until the fall term.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-18

uosCow, Idaho, June Is. Judge
,.,,,;eb has imposed the following
,-,.ocss in the land fraud cases:
william Dwyer-Eighteen months
,hs uenitentiary and to pay a fine
400; also eight months in Jail.
carapce w. RobDett - Eight
IoDtbs in the penitentiary and to
Ca$lOO fine.
|Genrge Kester Eight months in
county Jail and to pay fine of
tOOO.
william f. Kettenbach - Eight
.aths in the county jail and to pay
llOOO fine.
fhs sentences were imposed on
vet and Robnett for conviction of
bornation of perjury at last falls
mOf court in connection with ille-
timber deals in the Clearwater
utry. Dryer is a timber cruiser
Robnett is a bookkeeper in the
slstOn National bank. Ketten-
lis president and Kester lie cash
d the Lewiston National bank.
n we're charged with conspiracy
asfraud the government of timber
b.
CLEARED A FORTUNE
From q source that is considered
kOFitiVe iU has been learned that
1 suits will be fled in a few days
side the patents of the claims
" the coterie of defendants,
Id WhicM in Gaze the govern.
twins, will revert to the govern
The Lewiston National bank
Vinw holds title to Is, 220 acres,
IAsh they paid S76, $50, of
h amount the government re-
nd sIS, 100, the balance going to
ynsn, who disposed of their hold.
to the convicted bankers. Ac-
ding to the present valuation
I'D on the land by the defend
themselves, which is s4S1, 900,
would have nettsd the handsome
q Of s4O4, 04O. These figures
obtained from the sworn testi-
y Of the defendants.
be termination of the trials and
seutencing of the men is regard
y 9 Vindioation OF the prosecu-
and also as serving to check fu-
timber claim deals entered into
intent to defraud the govern.
Today there is a gen
exodus from here, the govern
officials going to Boise to pros,
y southern Idaho land fraud cases.
deisudants and their families are
IN town, but will probably leave
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-18

Miss Ruby Osier left this morning
for an extended trip to the Occur
d 'Alene's.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09
City Lots and Lands
HOMESEEKERS'
FREE EXCURSIONS
MANCHESTER HEIGHTS

Now is your opportunity to investigate the
wonderful opportunities Of this high grade
subdivision. which is a beautifully lying
piece OF land, with a gradual rise from Yer
mont ave. to Normandie ave-, and the altf-
tude gives a finc view Of the long ranges
OF mountains and of Los Angeles and sur
rounding country. and also the benefits of
the ocean breeze. Manchester Heights has
two rapid transit electric lines. and opposite
the southwest boundary Of Los Angeles; also
has the pleasures of country life and the con-
veniences OF the city. near stores and
churches. and only one block from new
$4,000 public school. The improvements are
high grade including graded and oiled
streets, lined with beautiful trees; also ce-
ment sidewalks and curbs and abundance OF
artesia:l water plped along the rear OF all
lots; these improvements are OF the best
workmanship, which will be finished at an
early date. The soil is of a dark. sandy
loan. where fruits. vegetables and flowers
grow OF SURPRISING quality. Invest your idle
dollar where 1t will double every year; large.
slightly lots, 152 feet deep to 16-foot alleys.
Our agents on the ground at all times. Of
fee open Sunday. BRING your friends or
your family out and view the beauties and
pleasures of this healthful location.
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
Get free tickets at our office.
GRIDER-HAMILTON CO.,
22j West Second Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09
HARVEST HON. CELEBRATION
PLANNED FOR PASADENA
Salvation Army Making Preparation
observance Of Its Annual Gath-
erIng of Produce and
Fruits
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Sept 8.-Harvest Home
in the Salvation Army corps is on the
program for the next few weeks. Cap
tain and Mrs. E. Page, who have mad
charge of the work in Pasadena the
past year, report that 1t mas peen
very prosperous one. More than thirty
persons have been converted and the
attendance lat their nightly meetings
has doubled. Many poor children have
been fed, their mothers have been
taken to the beach for little recrea-
tion, clothing has been distributed to
the needy and a thousand small favors
have been done for the sorrowing or
destitute.
Much of this benevolence called for
the expenditure of considerable money,
and thongh the past year has been a
prosperous one financially as well as
spiritually the funds of the corps are
now at the lowest ebb they have been
for many weeks.
With a view to returning thanks TOT
the bounty of the past year as well
for the purpose of increasing the re-
sources of the treasury a harvest home
celebration is planned. During the
time this celebration is in progress
members of the corps are sent broad
cast through the country to collect
produce and the fruit of the land
wherever persons are found willing to
give Solicitors will be sent. out who
are authorized by Captain Page and
will have his signature of Endorsement.
Monday, September 3d. a sale of pro-
duce will be held at which light re-
freshments will be served, the pro-
ceeds to be applied to the children's
department.
An entertainment will be given by
the children, assisted by talent from
Los Angeles on Saturday, September
21. May Thomas of San Francisco and
Long Beach will take part in this en-
tertainment
Captain Page invites all Christian
people to assist him and cooperate In
special series of revival meetings.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09
LONG BEACH SCHOOLS
ARE READY FOR OPENING
TEACHERS MEET TO PREPARE
FOR WORK
Summers Repairs Have Increased
Facility of BuIdngs-High
School, Registration
aen
special % The Herald.

Special % The Herald.
LONG BEACH. Sept. S.-Tuesday the
grammar schools of this city will re-
open.
More than $1,000 has been expended dur
ing the summer in repairs and the pro-
vidlng of additional equipment. The
chief change has been the installation Of
Sloyd and domestic science departments
at the Atlantic avenue school, which
gives the city three buildings with such
equipment.
To provide for the expected overflow
from the Burnett school the trustees
have leased a large residence on the
opposite side of the street.
The entire teaching force will meet
tomorrow morning at the Atlantic ave-
nue. school to receive instructions from
the principals and make arrangements
as to the minor details connected with
the opening.
The teaching force of the grammar
schools OF the city is as follows:
Prof James d. Graham, supervising
principal; Mrs Almeda Wellborn, librar-
ian; Miss Effie M. Flucker and Miss
Bertha A. Ellis, domestic science: Miss
Mary L. Riley and Miss Nellie Moore.
Sloyd; Miss l. Parepa Singer and Miss
Nellie Thompson, music; Miss Lola Hol-
ton and Miss Margaret A. Waite, draw
ing
Atlantic avenue school--i1. III. McCutch-
an, principal; Misses Jessie Chandler
Mabel Griffith, Mildred Claypool, Fran
ces G.. Conrad, Louise Alexander, Daisy
l. Morris. Josephine Harnett, Lorena
Edgar. e. Louise Mills, Ola Reavis. Nita
II. Mills. Aimee M Emo. Emily Tower,
Jennie Bowman, Oleta Bigelow, Mrs. l..
M. Morgan and r. M. Cartwright,
teachers.
Daisy avenue school--Melvin Neel.
principal; Mrs. velma Curtis. Arthur nj.
Abbott, Misses Eva d. Edwards, Lena
Higgins, Mary Adams, Vida III. Berry,
Myra Drachman,, Agnes Fl. Whitaker.
Marjorie Curtis Nellie Gray and Maud
A. Judson teachers.
Pine avenue school-stanley f. How
land, principal; Mrs. Jessie B. Barnes.
Mrs. Mary A. H-lard. Lester Black.
Misses H Maui Bland. Mae Speer,
George L. GaryhS6n, Katherine Bailey,
Daisy M Burng. Helen A. Castle, Mary
Deacon, Elsie flicker and Hattie Sloan
teachers.
Eleventh street school--Forest M.
Whitaker, principal; Misses Evelyn
Waite, Leftha L. Galliher. Etta ". Mel
bel, Mary d. Noble, teachers
Alamitos school-William f. HUFF. prin-
cipal; Mrs Ruth M. Clewett. Mrs Min
erva o. Emery. Misses Luella r. Hutch-
inson, Helen Zielly, Ethlyn 3. Adams,
Laura i. Dodge, Lillian A. Doods, Eliza
beth Yoder, Abigail Baker, Ruth M.
Smith, ]. ]. Goetz, teachers.
Terminal school--Stewart McLaughlins
principal: Miss Grace Laughiins teacher.
Alamitos Heights school--J. r. Parker,
principal; Misses Maud Fryer and Alma
Macy, teachers.
Burnett SCHOOL, William Gastrich,
principal; Misses N~rah b. Harnetts
Maud ". Moon, Virginia Garrison,
teachers.
The high school, which opened last
Tuesday, is now running smoothly The
enrolment there has reached $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09
PR0HIBITI0NISTS WILL
HOLD WEEK LONG ASSEMBLY
chautauquans to Convene at Meeting
at East First and Cummings
Streets--Many Will
Lecture

Beginning Tuesday next there will be a
week. assembly of the Prohibition Chau-
tauqua association at the corner OF East
First and Cummings streets The meet
ings will continue until next Sunday
night. and some of the ablest speakers on
prohibition and temperance will be heard.
There will be no admission charged at
any of the meetings and everyone is in
vited The program for the week is as
follows:
Tuesday, Sept. 1O.-Opening session at
D. m Recitation, Isadore Martin Great
stereopticon lecture. This is an eye
opener Profits and pleases.
Wednesday, Sept. n.-2:SO p M: Great
children's rally, under direction of Boyle
Heights l., T. L.. 7:45 p. M: Reading.
Mrs Nellie Choate; lecture. Rev. Wiley J,
phillips, ''Why 1 Butted In" Boyle
Heights Prohibition Male quartet will
sing.
Thursday. Sept. 12.-2:So p. m: w. G. T.
u. Lucy S. Blanchard. and Mary A.
Kenney, California laws relating to
women and children. 7:45: Silver medal
contest.
Friday. Sept. 1S-2:sO p. m: Womans
Prohibition Party club; good program;
don't miss it. 7:45: Great mass meeting;
duet, Rev. and Mrs. Martin; recitation,
Grace walker; nag song and march, L.
T. L. girls; speakers. Rev. Fred Ross ana
Rev. F. G. H. Stevens.
Saturday. Sept IA, 7:45 p. m---Reading,
Lucille Davenport; chalk talk, David =.
Allen Of San Francisco the famous car
toonist and crayon artist, the only man
in the country who makes pictures with
both hands, both feet and his teeth.
Sunday, Sept 15.J3 p. M: Great union
mass meeting on "Christian Patriotism;-
speaker, Rev Tully c. Knoles Of U. 8. c.;
BOYLE Heights L. T. L. march and exer-
cises: music by L. t. L. orchestra. 8. y.
M: recitation. Anna Maloy; closing SER
vdce, Rev. c. ]. Hall in his truly great
lecture, "Home Sweet Home. Its Friends
and Foes" Thousands Of people have
been charmed by this lecture. Mrs Hail.
the sweet soloist, will have charge OF the
music.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09
Country Property
OLD RANCHO
HIST SIIRDIVIDED

Al Rowland station, Salt Lake line. 20 nile5
east. so minutes 20 cents fare. frequent trains
Trolley will soon reach It. Land in this lovely
valley on north slope of Puente hills Is deep
es., richest soil tributary to Los Angeles
Holds state record for YIELD quality and prica
ct oranges and walnuts. Is proven best for
ali berries and commercial vegetables. Water
unlimited from artesian wells on land. rising
from below deep rock strata. Is piped over
land through steel pipe, asphalt lined. thor
oughly sanitary. pure and sweet. Pressure
will be maintained for domestic. lawn and fre
purposes Location picturesque and beautiful
VIII sell reasonable, to 100 acres 81l COL
LINS BUILDING. s13 West Third street
Phone A65s7. Sal,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09
CONSIDER
ERECTING BATH HOUSE
Special to The Herald.

SANTA MONICA. Sept. s-Los Angeles
capitalists who are said to have In view tine
building Of costly bath house here, spent
several hours today inspecting tho beach front
age in the vicinity of Montana avenue. The
property under consideration belongs to the
Alta Santa Monica company.
4 Under the auspices Of the Silver Wave Re-
belxah lodge a second staging OF the musical
comedy, "Bi-Bi," was enjoyed last evening
at the North Beach auditorium. Practically
all OF those who took part in the presenta-
tion Of the play two weeks ago appeared In
the cast. About $50 attended the show. al
though It is thought that twice that many
tickets were sold.
G. H. N. Luhrs OF Phoenix, Ariz, arrived
here today for his annual seaside siesta.
President Roy Jones of the Bank OF Santa
Monica has been sworn on the federal grand
jury Of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN PEDRO Sept. S.--The schooner Alca-
traz, Capt Frederickson, from Union Land
ing, came into port today ana berthed at the
Crescent wharf with a cargo of 100000 feet OF
lumber for different companies.
The steam schooner Samoa, Capt Madsen,
arriving from Caspar this morning via San
Francisco. occupied four days in making the
trim. She carries a cargo of 100000 feet Of
lumber for the Southern Pacific Railroad
company.
The steam schooner Despatch, Capt. Han
sen. hve days from Eureka via San Fran
cisco. came into port this morning and pro-
ceeded to the San Pedro Dock company S
wharf and viii unload nearly 100000 feet of
Timber for shipment to interior points.
T3ay this morning. dropped anchor in the
outer harbor and will be towed inside tomor-
row.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09
THREE ARE HURT WHEN
BICYCLES COLLIDE

VENICE, Sept s-williarn Huckins. IS years
DID, was painfully injured last night while rid
ing on the speedway. His bicycle struck an
other on which were two boys.
His nose and jaw were broken and he sus-
tanned possible fracture Of the skull He was
taken to his home on Sunset avenue. Ocean
Park Tonight his condition was reported as
serious.
One Of the others was knocked unconscious
and both were badly bruised.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09
SANTA MONICA EPWoRTH
LEAGUE HOLDS ELECTION
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA. Sept s.-Last Saturdays
semi-annual election OF officers Of the local
Epworth league society resulted follows:
President Miss May Hubbard: vice president.
Ross Hand, charge of spiritual work; Miss
Eva Harmer, charge of missionary work; Miss
Merrel Teed mercy and help work; Miss Ida
Hanson social work; Miss Ruth Hillard. sec
retary; Will Fletcher. treasurer Sam Carlisla
music; and Miss Blanche Teed. organist. The
organization was reported to be in flourish
ing condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09

The Misses Aimee and Roseina Davis,
who have been visiting their sister, Mrs.
c. H. Reed. jr., have returned to their
home in New Orleans.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Hawes leave today for an
extended vacation to be spent in the
Palomar mountains in the southern end
of the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09
Suburban Property

FOR sALH-NEW MODERN BUILDING
containing nve mas. 1t is completely equip
ped with the Marshall Stearns patented
nxtures Each fat has separate entrance.
private bath and laundry tub, and the car
penter works. equal to that OF a high-grade
private residence. Monthly income l22.6o;
price $12. 900; $4,000 swings It. You get u per
cent net. 46s Lucas avenue. See WESTON.
isE Arnold street. Belt line car.
FOR sALE--AT ALTADENA, A FINE TRACT
already subdivided into lots. two already
sold establishing prices; owner obliged 70
sell quick and offers ten acres at a low
figure; land lies fine; magnificent view, near
car line; abundance OF pure mountain water.
L. M. PRATT q CO., 6OS Laughlin bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09
DIED

ToDD-At the residence of his daughter, No
4671 Pasadena avenue, September ., iSy'
Baker, Mrs Warren G. Kennedy and Mrs:
Ethel L. Kennedy of this city. brother of
Charles D. Todd of this city and Elbert >:
Todd of Hollywood, aged II years Funerai
private.
PEARCE-AT so0s Griffith avenue Gordon
Dale Pearce aged 40 years, beloved husband
NJ irene Rosmond Pearce, father of Mary
Evart Pearce and brother of Mrs. Spencer
Hudson of Alhambra and Mrs Frank y;
King of Watunga, Okla Notice OF tunerai
later.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09

In the future The Herald Will issue to sub
scribers holding six months contracts Tho
Houselxeepar. instead OF the Woman'H Home
Companion The Housekeopor is preferred BY
many OF our patrons. 1t ~ bright, tuA of ex~
cellent articles Of especial interest to women
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-09

Miss Inez Dodd of San francisco and
Mrs. Thomas Mayhem of Long Beach are
visiting Mrs. Howell on Charlotte avenue,