davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures March 4.
Depression now over Northern Texas in conjunction
with high pressure area the North has caused
and Middle Mississippi valleys
Ntbraska South Dakota. Light local SHOWS also
continued from region eastward Pressure is
low west Of the Rocky Mountains with a pronounced
OF the coast OF Northern California
depression thus been attended by general
rains in California and local IN the
region. II is somewhat colder along the Atlantic
Colorado and Arizona, and warmer In the Gulf
states and the lake region.
There will be rain or snow Tuesday in the Ohio
Mississippi valleys. the lower lake and southern
upper region. extending by wednesday into the
Middle and probably southern New Eng
in the East Gulf rain viii continue Tuesday
the districts, OF the Rocky Mountains and on
Idaho IL viii be somewhat warmer Tuesday IN the
lower lake region Atlantic states, and colder
North Pacific states probably the middle plateau
The along the New England and Middle Atlantic
Coast light SOUTH Gulf Coast fresh south: Lake
Michigan fresh and mostly westerly;
have liQhf 10 fresh variable winds with partly cloudy
weather 10 the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LOcaIitlesFor the District OF
Columbia, Maryland. Delaware. New Jersey. Eastern
Pennsylvania New York, increasing cloudi-
ana warmer Tuesday; rain or snow at night or
Wednesday: light variable winds, becoming east.
For New England partly cloudy and warmer Tuesday.
Wednesday cloudy. rain in south ana por-
For Western PennsylvanIa Tuesday AMI
probably Wednesday; warmer Tuesday. variable winds
day; Wednesday rain snow fresh south winds be
coming variable.
Local Onlcial Reeord-The following oHIcIal record
from shows the changes IN tenn
Uerature twsHty-four hours In comparison
DAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

CENiETERLES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
IN readily accessible hv Harlem from
tral station Webster and Jerome toIeEs 81
carriage Lots S125 up Telephone %S55 Graz. ry SSv
Book os Views representative,
Once, 90 East 29d st.. New York Clsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

THE TRIBUNE VII! 10 sent BY mail TO address
this abroad and address changed often
desired. Subscriptions be given your regular
dealer before leaving or il cOnVenient hand them
in at The TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 8 cents WEEKLY FARNIFF es1tx
DAILY 2 cents TRI-WEEKLY. cent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
Died.

D.xth notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE win be
.nuhlshed I'm The Tri-Heekly Tribune without exfrs
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

gave the actor a cordial reception Mr.. NOvelH
during his stay of a fortnight here will be IN
repertOry including The Merchant OF Venice"
and king Lear The plays are given in Italian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

their mother Countess de Greffenried. not
mentioned. Mr. Hamilton's lawyer, Mrs. Hamilton
and Fletcher II. Montgomery are the administra-
tors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

Marriage notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE win
-. ~eDubIIshed In The Tri-weekIy Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
TNDERTAEFRS

FRANK +. CAMPBELL Co. s4l-s West ga =.
Chapels Private and public ambulaRcss Tel 1924 Ce!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IadOrsed
with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

.DAILYONLy.
DAILY and SUNDAY;

For points in Europe countries in thu Universal
lowing rates. - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

Adams. Thatcher NJ
Berry. Nathaniel.
Bird, Amelia 9
Brewster. Marie
GandolfO. Mary 7.
Garrison. Wendell +,
Hsle. Mary d.
Eaualll, Nayy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
Omces

MAIN OFFTCE-N0. 15t Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-So. = William EtrezE
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway, or any Ar,s-s,s.
District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OF'FICEs-No 15T East 125th strsss ana -
263 West 125th
THE BRONX BCREAU-9SO. AIS East I3sth str.s.
WASHINGTON BUREAJ-NO. 1922 + street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FrsdericE " Souu,.r Ma
794
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find THE TRIBUpEu a,
BRUSSELS-NO. e Montague de Ia Cour
LONDON-Ofice OF THE TRIBUNE, Dauex
House No 265 Strand -
Gould x POrtmans No s. New oxford street.
American Express. Nos and HaymarksC
Thomas Cook & son. Tourist Office. Lucgaes Cirrrx
Brown. Shiplsy & Co.. No 12S Pail Mall
Speyer Brothers. No. : Lothbury.
Tho London Offce OF THE TRIBUNE Is q oouvs-l,ss
place to leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS--John Modroe & Co. No. : Rue Scribe.
Eagle Bureau. No. % F2Us Cambon.
Morgan. Harjes 4 Co. No So Boulevard
Credit Lyonrais. Bureau des
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro Once
Saarbachs News Exchange. No. Rue Georx4
American Express Company. No. II Rue Serbia
BreHtsnos No 81 Avenue De fOpsra-
NICE reGir LyOnuaiS.
GENEVA-Lonbard. Oder & Co. and Union Rzux
FLOKENCE-Fr French. Lemon & Co. Nos. 2 and Va.
Toruabuoni -
MaQuay e Co.. Bankers.
15A-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No Yer
dinandstrasse
MAYENCE-saarbach's Nsws Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

=, ,1,ooyV-G RossMANN-On saturday March 2 1907
- .,e Rev. n. NJ. Warren. Mildred Booth Gross
,Sann daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius r. Gross
mann to Fordham c. Mahony
,,,r,4OI AS-sNOW-At ST. Mary's Church. Tuxedo Park
-. SatIriav March 2 1907 by the Right David
~ Greer assisted by the Rev. William F1tz-Smon.
11o-otby daughter Mr.. and Frederick A. Snow
~ Harry /. Nicholas Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
Forecast Tor Special IOcaIltles.-For the Dist

Local Oflclal Recond-The following Official record
from the weather Bureau the changes the tenn
perature for the LAST twsntour hours in comparison
with the corresponding dato last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
Domestic Rates.

d I4AIeI-I NI1fIL4 tfstI-N-
For all points IN the United Canada and Naxie,
Outside or tbs EOrOughs OF Manhattan Br0lZy
Also 70 Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippians
without extra expense FOR foreign postage
DAILY and SUNDAY. -V-I-E,E-rv.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17

and answer in person regarding the state
ments made.
In the case of Curtis King, who has
been attending the Los Angeles high
school for the purpose of playing basket
ball and who was manager of the Los
Angeles Y M. c. A. indoor baseball team.
1t was decided that he be required to
show vouchers for money received and
expended in connection with the league.
A motion was carried that all players
competing in baseball leagues or match
games where money is offered as a re-
ward for a game or series of games will
be liable to suspension from participation
In all future athletics, although suitable
trophies, cups and medals under the value
of s35 can be awarded at any time. Gate
receipts can be turned over into baseball
club funds for the purchase of necessary
costumes payment of legitimate expenses
and the furnishing of a club banquet.
All baseball leagues now organized and
whose players hope to retain their anna
teur standing should meet at once and
make suitable changes in arrangements
for rewards.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
CHICAGO STARTS FIGHT
ON DREAD TUBERCULOSIS
Advice and Medicines When Needed
Will Be Given Free to All Who
Apply at Dispen-
sarie:
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 16. - tuberculosis,
which causes more than $500 deaths in
Chicago every year, is to be attacked
in new and, for this city, a novel cam
paign.
Special departments for tuberculosis
were opened today at the free dispen-
saries conducted by the Rush, North
western, Polytechnic and Hahnemann
medical schools, the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons and the United He
brew Charities dispensary.
The medical institutions were interest
ed as a result of the activity of the Chi
cago Tuberculosis institute. The insti-
tute has been In existence for three years
and during that period it's work has been
directed chiefly along educational lines.
The alarming increase in the death rate
from consumption in this city, which was
215 more last year than it was the pre-
vious year-due, according to Health
Commissioner Evans, mainly to the lack
of ventilation in dwellings-has caused
the institute to adopt more vigorous
methods in combating the disease.
The unfortunate victim of tuberculosis,
no matter how poor he may be and re-
gardless of the stage of the disease. will
receive valuable advice regarding the
out-of-door treatment and diet and ex-
ercise and medicine when it is needed
Physicians specially qualified to dag
nose and treat tuberculosis have volun-
teered their services. The plan has the
enthusiastic support of the medical pro-
fession including the commissioner Of
health.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
u. S. C. FOOTBALL
MEN ARE HONORED

The management of athletics at U. S.
C. formally closed the football season
for 1907 yesterday morning by pre-
septing sweater vests with the official
monogram to the entire football team.
Miss vanderpool of the college of ora
tory presented the trophies at chapel
university. The students were very
enthusiastic and roundly cheered their
favorites as they were called to the
platform and given the sweaters.
In all twenty-one men were honored.
Besides the regular team Manager
Hunt, Assistant Manager Rickard, DR..
Bovard and Prof. Arnold were on the
list to be remembered. The. first team
men consisted of Burek, Wallace,
Woollen, Bunker Hall, Shute. Lorent-
zen, Decius, Bridwell Almy, Grail,
Clark, Stookey, Goodenow, Skinner,
Haigler and Carpenter.
The monogram men at a meeting
held yesterday noon elected Eugene
Shute football captain for the season
of 1908. His closest second was Edwin
Grail, junior in college. The student
body as a whole Is well pleased with
the choice of Shute for captain, as he
is one of the most popular men in the
university. In all branches of college
activities he is always in the lead,
being the best forward on the basket
ball team, consistent man on the
baseball field, star on the track, be-
sides the best halfback on the football
team
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
L. A. A. C. AND NEW ORLEANS
TO PLAY CHESS BY WIRE

California chess fiends are evincing
great interest in the match that is sched-
uled to be played by wire on New Years s
day between teams representing the Los
Angeles Athletic club and the New Or
leans Chess, Whist and Checker club
DR.. r. B. Griffith has charge of the
Athletics team, and his candidates are
busy preparing for the test.
Negotiations are practically closed.
though there is still some question as to
the method of play. Los Angeles wants
a consultation game, in which the mem
bers of the teams can talk matters over
together before deciding on the move.
New Orleans wants six players at six
different chess boards.
telegraph operator will be stationed
at each end, and the game will be played
with as much dispatch and excitement as
though the teams were In the same
room.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
OIL YlMPIC TRIALS
SET FOR JUNE s.
AMERICAN COMMITTEE TO HOLD
TWO TRYouTs
All Events, Except the Marathon Run
and Ten.Mlle Walk, viii
Be on the Pro-
gram

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-The American
committee of the Olympic games, which
are to be held in London next July, have
decided on June as the day for the
try-outs of those who desire to become
members of the American team. There
will be two try-outs. one in the east and
the other in the west From the show
ing made in these meets the team will
be selected. All events will be on the
program excepting the Marathon run
and the ten-mile walk.
The following is the full program: One
hundred meters fiat, 200 metres fat 400
metres fiat, 800 metres fiat, 1900 metres
fiat, 110 metres hurdle, 400 metres hurdle,
5000 metres steeplechase, f1ve-mile run,
standing broad jump. standing high
jump, running broad jump, running high
jump, hop, step and jump; pole jump,
hammer. three-mile team race Give to
run, three to count, $500 metres walk,
discus, d), free style; (2), Greek style;
metres).
Swimming-One hundred metres, 400
metres, 1900 metres, high diving, from
five to ten metre spring boards, firm
take off, fancy diving, from one to three
metre springboards; 200 metres team race,
200 metres breast stroke, 100 metres back
stroke, water polo (teams of seven).
Wrestling Catch-as-catch-can, three
bouts limited to twenty minutes. five
weights, (a). bantam to 119 pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
PORTLAND BANKS PAY
COIN TO ALL WHO ASK
Long Period Of Holidays Comes to an
End, and Court and Public
Business Is Again
Taken Up

BY Associated Press
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec 16.-The pay
ment of gold and silver in any amount to
those who desire 1t was formally resumed
by Portland banks today, on the close of
the holiday period which has existed in
this state for several weeks. While the
banks of the city have paid specie to all
who asked for it for more than ten days
today is the first day that their willing
ness to do so has been made public.
There was no unusual demand made on
any of the banks and deposits were
heavier than Withdrawals. The close of
the holidays also marked the reopening
of the courts and other public offices. Thc
long suspension of public business has
caused considerable congestion, and all
public officials had their hands full. The
fear that Oregon's peculiar attachments
law might be invoked with disastrous
effect to business was wholly groundless.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
DEATHS

AUSTIN-Mrs. Catherene Ure Austin, n years,
Z widow. native of Canada, 2641 LaSalle street;
Yalvular disease of heart.
puNHAM-Mss Lila Lamont Dunham 20
years, single, native of Nova Scotia, county
hospital; peritonitis.
EVANS--James Evans, 6S years. married. ma
tive of Indiana, California hospital; paraly-
Sis burial at Ventura.
FITZGERALD-Miss Margaret A. F'itzgerald,
40 years, single. native of Illinois, Clara Bar
ton hospital endocardits and post t-operation
shock burial at Chicago
GONZALES-Infan of Frank and Ermina
Gonzales months, native of California S55
Maple avenue; inanition resulting from i'm
proper food and Improper care.
HINMAN-E Ephram Hnman, 81 years. widower.
native of New York, 1125 East Fourteenth
street; angina pectoris
HUGHES-Miss Susie Claire Hughes, "a years.
SINGLE native of California, Clara Barton
hospital; acute nephritis; burial at Oakland
JERAAN-Jules Carlton Jerman, year. native
of New York, 146 North Beaudry avenue:
fracture of skull; burial at New York
KINCAID-Mrs. Molie Kincaid, 3S years. mar
ried, native of Missouri 3448 Live Oak pull
monary tuberculosis.
KoNISHI-Y Yomiku Konishi. IS days, native of
California, 22sh East Fourth street; congeni-
tai debility
LIE CROIx-Mrs Mary A. Lecroix. s5 years.
widow. native of Virginia, 4O4 West Twenty
seventh street; catarrhal dysentery.
MARTINDALE-Mrs Mary Jane Martindale,
50 years, widow, native of Canada, 2424 South
Hope street; cerebral apoplexy.
McLANE-John McLane, So years. married, ma
tive of Scotland Good Samaritan hospital;
carnoma of rectum.
NELSON--Yera Nelson, 4 years. native of
Iowa, children's hospital; typhoid fever;
burial at Victorvile.
PATCH-Oliver d. Patch. 81 years. single, ma
tive of New York 1912 ortega street; chronic
mitral insuffciency
POHIsMAN-Miss Henrietta Pohlman, sc years,
single, native of Germany. 414 North Beau
dry avenue; pneumonia.
SuTTER-Gustave Sutter. so years. single. ma
tive Of Switzerland, recently of Arizona.
Good Samaritan hospital; gastric ulcer.
THOdPSON-John Thompson, "a years, mar
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
LYMAN ABBOTT JUSTIFIES
ASSASSINATION IN RUSSIA
Noted Clergyman Pays Tribute to
Revolutonist and Intlmates
Alleged Crimes Are
Necessary
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec 16.-In an address
before the West Side Y. M. c. A. last
night, Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott paid a
tribute to Nicholas Tschankowsky, the
Russian revolutionist, and in substance
justified assassination by the revolution
lists in Russia.
"In this country assassination is abb
horrent," said Dr. Abbott. because we
have political liberty. Indeed, 1 am in
clined to think that in American mob
ocracy is a greater danger than mon
archy. But in Russian conditions are
different.
IF it is true that the Russian govern
ment picks out men to be executed with
out trial, and If 1t is also true that
the revolutionary committee carefully
tried the case for and against official
despots before resorting to assassination,
then 1 am not sure but that the capital
punishment imposed by the revolution
lists may be the only way to meet the
terrorism of the government. But 1 am
glad that 1 live in America and not in
Russia"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
NEW YORK

ROME, N. Y, Dec. 16.-John SPAWN,
the oldest man in Oneida county and pos
sibly the Oldest in the state, died at his
home in Vernon in his one hundred and
fifth year. He was born in England one
hundred and four years ago last October
and had lived in Vernon since he was
a young man.
MIDDLETowN-Ge Blackwell has
been locked up in Goshen jail charged
with shooting Mrs. Carrie Hunter at
Ottsville. The woman lay in hut for
two nights and a day after the shooting
before her condition was discovered. She
was taken to Thrall hospital here in a
serious condition. The woman has made
statement in which she says Blackwell
shot her at night as she left her house,
saying to her: You don't seem to be
afraid of gun. I'll show you how a
bullet feels.'
NEW YORK-Burglars who reached the
place in an automobile blew the safe in
the postoffice at Garden City, L. l., and
secured $1,000 in cash and stamps.
A village watchman who Interrupted
their work was robbed himself and locked
up in the building, the keys of which he
carried.
ITHACA-Ray Van Orman, right end
on the Cornell football team, who was in
jured in the game with Pennsylvania on
Thanksgiving day. was taken to the hos
pital again, suffering from relapse. He
suffered from congestion of the brain as
a result of his injuries, but was dis
charged from the hospital. The relapse
is not particularly serious and the doc
tors say he will recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
KANSAS

Topeka, Kas., Dec. 16.--In the fed
eral court here a demurrer to the in
dictment of Secretary H. H. Tucker, Jr..
charged with using the mails to de-
fraud in his efforts to promote the
Uncle Sam Oil company, was sustained
and Tucker was freed. The company,
whose stock. amounting to over ST.
600 900, is held in twenty states, is in
the hanC of a receiver.
ELDORADO-Burgla entered the
room in which Fred Meyers and wife
slept and took five 800 bills from be-
t,,een the feather bed and mattress
on which they slept without awaking
them They were afraid to deposit
their money in the banks. This is the
second robbery in that neighborhood
in two weeks. No clew.
ARKANSAS CITY-The reformers in
Arkansas City are devoting their time
to Sunday observance and have an ordi-
nance before the city council which, il
passed, will be most drastic. The ordl-
nance prohibits amusement of all kinds
AMI zen puts the ban on Sunday
funerals.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
JAPA"ESE KILLS PARTNER
AND TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Double Tragedy Enacted by Enraeed
Oriental on Ranch Near
courtIand, This
State
By Associn.ed Prsss.

By Associn:ed Prsss.
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 16-A Japanese
dairyman enacted a double tragedy this
morning at the Stephenson ranch about
four miles southeast of Courtland.
when he fired several shots from re-
voIver into the back of his friend, L.
Ioki, and then turned the gun to his
own breast sent bullet through his
heart
trivial matter is said to have angered
the Japanese to commit the crimes.
There were no witnesses to the tragedy
and for a time it was thought that both
had been murdered. The discovery of
the one revolver and the fact that Ioki
had been shot through the back elimi-
mated the double murder theory.
The two Japanese had been partners
in the dair..- business.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
BIRTHS
BOYS

McDONAID-To Harry Abel and Matte Maud
(nee Rattan), us South Grand avenue
McLUSKEY-To Patrick and Alice McLuskey
(nee Herrera). 674 South DAILY street.
STRAIN-To Hugh H. and Catherine E. Strain
(nee Kohler), 372! Adar street.
TAIT-To Chas. A. and Althea Lacey TAFT,
California hospital; residence Hotel Merose.
TURNER-To Harry Turner (deceased) and
Efhe Turner (nee Wood) S52 East Fifty
sixth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
GIRLS

HITT-To Thos. O.. and Nettie p Hit (nee
Barwise), 754 East Fifty-fourth street
KUCHENBBCKER-To Jno. and Augusta w.
Kuchenbecker (nee Glienke), 726 East Twen-
ty-fourth street
LILLARD-To. l.. X. and Josephine Lllard
(nee WILSON, 1151 Maple avenue.
PAUL-To Jno. ]. and Elizabeth Paul (nee
Steppe), 491 East Forty-eighth street.
PISLEY-To Edwin and Jennie Risley (nee
Brown 1873 South Avenue q.
ROBBINS-To VIM ]. and Sadie Robbins (nee
Walker), 2S39 Boulder street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
Miner Killed; slayer at Large

Py Associated Press.
REDDING, Dec. 16.-Frank Peoples
shot and killed Paris L. Malone, a
miner, in saloon at Ingot this after
noon. Malone had been teasing Peo-
pies. the bar keeper, and was leaving
when Peoples shot him. Malone fell
dead on the front porch. Peoples re-
fused to surrender when called upon by
Constable Baker to do SO. He armed
himself with second gun and is at
large on the streets of Ingot. where
gun from him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
0'LEARY CHALLENGES
WESTON AND SCHMEHL
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Dan O'Leary
the pedestrian who recently walked a
mile at the beginning of every hour for
1000 hours, has issued challenge to Ed
ward Payson Weston for a six-day walk
ing contest The challenge includes
Henry Schmehl of Chicago and Charles
Rowell of England. All of the men are
old-time pedestrians and have long been
prominent in walking matches.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
Harden Trial Postponed

BERLIN, Dec. 16.-The prosecution
of Macmillan Harden, editor of Die
Zukunft, by Count Kuno Yon Moltke.
who is attempting to vindicate himself
in the revelations brought out at the
previous hearing of the Harden-von
Moltke case, has been postponed until
next Thursday because Harden is too
i'll to appear in court.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
civic Federation in Session
BY Associated Press.

BY AB9ociated FTe8s
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The eighth an
nual meeting of the National Civic fed
Grafton was called to order today at the
Park Avenue hotel with more than 100
men and women, prominent in various
walks of life, in attendance. In the abb
sence of President August Belmont, First
Vice President Samuel Gompers called
the meeting TO order.
Addresses were made by prominent
speakers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17
Removes city's Money

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16.-County
Treasurer Bantel today removed from
the Western National bank, where his
office has been located for some time
past, to his rehabilitated office in the
city hail. the sum of s2.s67, ,4O9,12 in cash
and s10,oOoOOO worth Of unsold bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-17

) MIR. Business Man--Are you In a
) rut. Are you seeking business
) publicity. Let us create for you
a demand of the consumers of Los
5 Angeles. The Herald goes into
thousands of homes where the
purchasing power lies. Our adj
vertIsing columns Will carry the
news of your bargains to those
) who do the buying. Try 1t and
) begin 20 enjoy increased mercan-
) tile prosperity.