davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-24
SHAW CLIQUE GETS SCARED
Crowd Trying to Gust City Engineer Doubts
Outcome Of the Scheme.
LAWYERS Trying FOR DIFFERENT TACK
Advise Council to COnJure Up New
Method, as Old One Does Not
Warrant Glowing
Results.

While the mandamus suit involving the
city engineership has been submitted In
court and taken under advisement by tho
judge, considerable speculation is going on
In the city hall as to the situation and
what the subsequent moves will be. The
point submitted to the court involves the
Drima facie claim to the office, turning on
whether the council had right to declare
a vacancy and elect a new engineer to fill
it in the way in which 1t did.
According to inside information, the at
torneys who appear for Shaw and for the
city council in their effort to Gust Andrew
Rosewater do not have much confidence in
the case they have made. At any rate,
they have advised the council to prepare TO
take a different tack in anticipation of an
adverse decision in court. 1t is said that
all three of these lawyers agree that while
the authority of the councils action in
electing Shaw may be questioned, the char
ter can be read to give the mayor and coun-
Gil the right to provide by ordinance for
| the filling of vacancies by refusal of the
mayors appointee to qualify 1t is said
| that such an ordinance already has been
| drawn and was to have been introduced
at the last meeting OF the council, but was
withheld for fear it might effect the man
damus case then pending. This ordinance
will define vacancies in appointive offices
and assume to the council the right to flll
the same under prescribed conditions.
! Mayor Dahlman, who has taken the side
Of City Engineer Rosewater all the way
through, would be expected to veto the
| ordinance, but the democratic councilmen
who are fighting the mayor claim to have
enough votes to put It through over his
veto. This, at any rate, is the program
blocked out by the lawyers retained by no
one knows who, to get nd of the present
| city engineer and they say the attempt will
| mndnuhtndlv he rnnda To rnrr.r, n,tt
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-24
Now Look out for uhrumat'sm.

The grip has been unusually prevalent
during the past winter, and In many cases
Is likely 10 be followed ~ an attack Of
muscular rheumatism. mis- Is the most
common variety OF that disease and least
dangerous There is no swelling OF the
Joints and the pain Is not 50 exeruciatlnR
as ia acute or inhammatory rheumatism.
II is sufficiently severe 10 disable a man,
however and every movement Increases
the pain Keep as quiet as possible and ap-
ply ChambeTlain's Pain Balm freely with
a thorough massage. and you are certain
TO get quick relief.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-24

The most torturing and disfguring
humors, eczemas, rashes, itchings, irri-
tations, and inhammations OF the skin,
scalp, and blood, with loss OF hair Of I'M
iants, children, and adults, are instantly
relieved and speedily cured by the Cuti-
cura Remedies, when all else fails.
Complies External sad Internal TFsasmeut fog Evsry
HumoT Of Infants Children, and Adults eonssts Of Cu
Soap ga6e) 70 Cleanse the Bkin, CuteuFa Ouimsa
(sOd) 10 Heal the Skin, and CutiotFa PEh (ChOoslaS
Coated 25c-, pr vial % oo) 10 Purity the Blood
SOLD throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem. COFp-,
Sells Props Boston, Mass. Dspots LSndon, NeNbarN,H
CharteIhougs SET PaIi1 Roberts, hue de " PalE.
18-Asilsd Free, " How 70 Cue ska T0FtufeAs
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-24

six days the itching had ceased, and now
ie gs ' betts 3aE ~ GS RE tbs5 do 1 So
Edward Worell, Band sOth, y. s. Infan-
try, Fort Crook, Nebraska."
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-24
FIFTEEN YEARS
OF ECZEMA
Affected Hands, Arms and Legs
Endured Terrible Itching and was
Unable to Sleep Would Tear
the Bandages to Scratch the Skin
In less than One Week
CURED BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES

at had eczema nearly fifteen years.
The affected parts were my hands, arms
and legs. They were the worst in the
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-24

winter time and were
always itchy, and I
could not keep from
scratching them. /
had TO keep both
hands bandaged all
the time, and at night
l would have to
scratch through the
bandages as the itoh-
ing was so severe, and
at times l would have
to tear everything of
my hands to scratch
the skin. / could not
rest or sleep. / had
several physicians
treat me but they
could not give me q
permanent cure, nor
even could they stop
the itching, After
using the Cuticura
Soap, one box Cuti-
cura Ointment and
two bottles CuticurA
Resolvent for about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
z MOUNT PLEASAN'Tl OUT OF 1T.
Indians VIII He Handicapped in Game
VIII, ,{cn ~. -. nv. l.l..--l

CHICAGO, ILL. November 21.-The
Carlisle Indians will be greatly ilandt-i
capped in their game with the Maroons
on Saturday by the absence Of Mount
had two of the small bones in his right
hand broken In tile Minnesota game.
aud will be forced to witness the. con-.
test with Chicago from the side lines.
great disappointment to enthusiasts and
critics, who were eager to get a line
on the abilitysof the Indian and Steffep.
the Maroon quarter. Mount Pleasant
East at quarterback play, while stef-
fen is the peer of anything In the West
at the same position. These two great
generals would have furnished a grand
exhibition of open dashing running
punts.
Houser. the great indian fullback. is
In a badly bruised condition. and 1t is
extremely doubtful II he VIII be able 81
Indians are beginning TO. show effects
from their strenuous schedule. and can
not possibly he In the best of shape
for their contest with Chicago
men any i more new plays. but win Try
to defeat Stages men with the plays
which have proven effective in other
big games. He is !anon-comnittal. asFis
his custom. about the game, and real
defeating the Maroons, Captain Lubo
Is of the same opinion. and fears his
team will greatly miss the brilliant
work of Mount Pleasant.
Island. an Oneida from Wisconsin,.
weighing 1sT pounds, will play quar-
terbacl., and If Housers is unable to
play, Owl will take his place. Both
these men. while not as brilliant ar
the regulars, are great players and
fully capable OF adapting themselves
to almost any position OF the team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22

The reference to Sewanee's eligible
fly rules was made after the Virginia
game when a we'll known football
player. stated that Ship. one ,Df the Sc
wanee's stars. had played on q Vir-
glnin team lat ST. Albans) more than
four years ago. AZ:
AS to The Times-D ispatch's estimate
of ssewanee and Vanderbilt, that Is
purely a matter OF speculative opln-
ion. Next Thursdays game will de-
termIne whether The Times Dispatch
in estimates t is agreed that the re-
suit OF this game Will determine In
large measure the real premier South
ern hall ahonors.-Sport Editor,
Times-Dispatch. s;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
SMALL CROWD SEE
RACING IN RAIN.
Attendance and Betting at Ben
ming Are Both Light at
This Meeting.
>------ > 1870 -
KEEPING BOOKlEs ON MOVE
KEEPING BooKIEs ON MOVE.
[speclal to The Tirnes-p,spatcn.l

WASHINGTON. D. c.. November 21.--
The rain, as well as that lack of In
sterest which has been manifested ali
through the present meet, kept the at
tendance down to $40 at Benning this
afternoon. The sport was fair, con-
sidering the heavy track. but not mp
to what was expected of a good card.
The bookmakers are not making money
this year; not SO much because OF their
failure % Judgment, but owing ITO
the strict enforcement of the ortlgr Of
bookies setting up their parapherna-
lie, requiring them to keep on the
move. and the further fact that tho
public IS not betting this year:
to the difficulties IL the way Of those
.wnog want to bet, but it is charged by
the book1nakers themselves to be the
stringency IN finance.
b fran as ssa aaa soft
picked to win In several races.
Baby Willie. 30 to won the
third race. Will Tea Lea at to i,
t1lye,furlong Z, dash the psnns
First race-selllns; five furlongs-
Tea Leaf Is to ~ first. Winning Star
s(2 to ~ second, n title S: e to - third
Time. ;52 2-5. PIE.
Second chase; about two
and a half niles anna christy "a to
s. first, Guardian (even and out SEQ
Sond, Spencsr Ref tout) third. Time,
5:12 30. nm s ia
Third elling: seven furlongs-
Baby Willie Gao to y first, Greenow 81
third. Time, 1881.
Fourth rae e-sellin 8; six fur1ongs-
.Arlie II Co to ~ first, Braggadocia 6:
to n second, Apple Teddy Is to ~
third. Tine. 1:17 1-5. s3i J8gs
Is Fifth race-oie mile: Columbia
-Comedienne (34tos2l first. Ora
ziallo q Ito l0Aarld out) second, OK
ford (out) third. Time, :43
a quarter; cl ID cours e. n ID Friar "a 1-2
to e1) first, Ostrich q II to s ana out9
second z Banker (out) third. II ime, 2 IS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
|CAROuNA AGG|ES
TO COME STRONG.
The Fast Raleigh Aggregation
Hopes to Defeat Virginia
at Norfolk.
MUCH AUG INTEREST Z! I $ AROUSED
Abilityo of A. and Nj. to Hold All
Star Team to Tie En-
courages.
MUCH INTEREST AROUSED
Especial to The Times- Dispatch,

Especial to The Times-D ispatch)
RALEIGH, N. c.. November 21.--An
immense amount OF interest has deyel-
oped I'M the great Thanksgiving foot
ball game between North Carolina Agrt-
cultural and Mechanical College and
the University OF Virginia teams at
raj and Mechanical team has been
strong all along. and the result of tile
game that was played yesterday after
noon with an all-star local team that
comprised some of the finest players
that could be gotten together here
about has greatly inspired confidence.
The all-starsteam was very much heav-
Ter than the Agricultural and Mechan-
.ical. Among them were such well
son, Jacocks, Buck Thompson. Hlghams
and others. 1t was the finest game
seen here in years. and resulted In. a
tie of to 5, In spite of the far heavier
weight of the special team.
Agricultural and Mechanical has not
used any of their more important sig
nails and plays with which they expect
to go up against Virginia. and they
claim to have some surprises in store
forsvirginla and their hackers.
There is to be a great mass meeting
In the Academy OF Music tomorrow
that Will be participated In by managers
and players and their friends, rootsrs
and sympathizers, who expect to go on.
the special train to Norfolk. There
Will be speeches by prominent citizens
of Raleigh, State off1cials. as well as
Gnttts. travelling passenger agent of
the Seaboard, Is making ample prapas
ration for carrying an immense crowd
to Norfolk for the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
TWO TEAMS READY
FOR }. RM0R!RQN|'S GAME
Tine Exhibition 81 football Ex-
pectedof Richinot1d-R
dolph-Macon
RICHMOND TEAM ,FAvoRlTE
Coach Dunlap's Men Believed 10
BE Shade Stronger Than
Ashlandels
RICHMOND TEAM ,FAvoRlTE.

Tile football game between Rlch-
mDnd College and Randolpfi- Macon at
Broad Street Park Tomorrow. Isl the
engressing topic in local sporting cir
ces. The game will begin at o'clock
promptly In order TO permit thirty
five-mintte halves to be played and
finish the game before dark. Both
OF the clevens have been gwen their
final hard practice, and are be-
ing given only sufficient signal drill
and exercise to keep them OH edge for
the supreme struggle of their season
Richmond College is yet to play VIII
liam and Mary. but unless they can
defeat Randolph Macon they Will have
little show to win from tile Williams-
burg aggregation. Among local pr oph-
cts of football, Richmond College IL
picked to win, but the margin is apt
to be less than many anticipate. Coach
Warren's men have brilliant line and
back-field and are clever in their team
work. They will undoubtedly spring
plays next Saturday not attempted
against William and Mary.
Coach Dunlap has his men polished
20 a satisfactory point. and their team
work Is OF high class. Many mys-
tifying formations are being rehearsed.
and dropkicking Is being practiced IN
The lineup of the two eleyens Will
probably be the same as In their
games last Saturday. save that Ran
tlolph-Macon may present another quar-
ter-back. Here Is the probable line
M Tomorrow:
ltichmond. Positions. RIM.
Smiths. ....... left end. ....... Story
Robertson. ...left tackle.R. Woodhouse
(Captain)
SadIer... ......left guard. Boush
fJones) (1rby1
strinsfeIlow .....oentro. rs woodfonse
Coleman. .-..right guard -. Ridgway1
Thrayes. right tackle. !. Balderson
Saunders.... fright end. ..... .Drewry
(Rnwe.)
Atkins quarter. Chaplin
Landlord .....left half..... Powell
I0uthan. right half. ~. Harris
Wait. ......... fuilback. ...... Harlan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22

BY virtue Of IA decree or the Rich
mond Chancery Court in re Andrews,
Guardian, vs.. Andrews at all. entered
January Is, II 1898. appointing the un-
dersigned special commissioners for
that purpose. we will sell at public
auction. on the premises. i
MONDAY. NOVEMBER bsr I'll, a 40 r. NJ.
eight building lots as a boye, iron tna
togather 100 feet, at the northeast
corner of linden and a lbenlar le Stree ts,
Will be sold as a Whole or divided as
above. as may be decided at the sal e.
THIS Is the largest lot in this densely
populated district, and Just the place
to build to adSanta ges u ant 1St ~ also 4
good location for marble yard, lumber
or wood and coal yard. ssss N St
s.ss T FsIeAIS: One fourth cash balance
G. y and is months. Negotiable: notes
With interest added; 4 title stained II u
purchase money is paid and con CO
ordered by the court. Sole Ehetng mn ids
subject to scontirmat lon b,. q n
"A. Nv, PATTERSON
M HILL NIONT.Ac;I H ss9
M III Special Commissioners
THOMPSON BROWN IS CO., .Ancss
8tioneers. u , ss # ss
The bond required IN above decree ]
h O, 3. 4 s.AyILLE, Clerk .S3g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
ernINTEn no Run CROOKS.
ireat Middle Distance Rnnner Wants
tn he NciY York Pt,iice man. an

Great Middle Distnncc Rnnner Wants
to BE New York Policeman.
CHICAGO, ILL, November 2l.-Mel-j
win Sheppard. the best middle distance
runner In America, who was developed
In this city, is trying for an appoint
ment ON the New York police force.
He has passed HIS physical examination
with an average OF over 81 per cent.
Sheppard is doing his preparing at
the O'Brien Training School. and when
he started In about all he could do was
run. After working O few weeks with
Jim o'Brien and big Gus Rubin, who
is the physical director. The Irish Amer
lean athlete learned how TO go through
the hard stunts which the would-be
cops are required to perform. AT the
examination the doctors pronounced!
Sheppard physically perfect. but he had
not done enough work In the gym. to
get "a clean score IN the weight-iifting
and the jumps. When 1t Is remembered
that iii ali the police examinations only
tivc men have come through with 100
per cent. 1t can be seen what feat
the middle-distancc champion accom-
plished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
SERIOUS FOOTBALL HURT
Major HudElns, OF Fishbnrne School,
Has Nneccnp Twisted Badly.

Major IIudElns, OF Fishbnrilc School,
Has Ixneccnp Twisted BADLY.
[specialto The Times DISPATCHED
WAYHESBORC.s a., November 2t.---
ously injured in 4 football game last
Saturday with the Roller School was
to-day removed; to his home at Port
land, Va. ne Is in a very serious con-
dition, the .igaments of the knee be-
ing torn loose and his kneecap twist
cd. at first 1T was thought that IT
would be necessary to amputate his
leg at the knee, but 1t was not done,
and 1t is not known yet that the leg
can be saved.
Fishhurne school at this place will
feel the loss of Major Hudgins. He
has been here for many years. and
much OF the management OF the school
was dope ndent on him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
MAURETANI's RECORD
Grcnt Liner Covered G:4 Knots In
Fnstcxt Days Hun.

(. :
NEW YORK. November 21.-The
new liner Mauretania broke one of her
sister ship Lusitania's records to-day.
when at noon she completed days
run of ga knots. The Lnsitania's best
record for day was 618 knots. As
the day on Il westbound voyage of this
ship Is about twcnty-four hours and
fifty minutes long, the Mauretania is
coming west ut rate of about TWEEN
ty-iive knots.
News OF the Mauretania's record
days run was contained both in news
dispatch received by the Associated
Press and in q wireless message from
Captain Pritchard. of the Mauretania.
received by the line officials. Captain
Pritcliard added that the ship was ECO
miles east of Sandy Hook at noon to-
day and that he expected TO reach the
Hook about a. NJ. Friday. This
would make the Mauretania' time
about. five days and two hours, or about
seven hours slower than the Lusita-
MAS fastest westbound passage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22

The following communication has
been received and Is printed merely as
a matter Of courtesy and fairness to
The Tcnnesseeans, who have played
here IN former years and usually have
- -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
Croker. NcM Trnincr.

3 DUBLIN, November 21,-Allen. the
trainer. has been given control of
Richard Cookers stable, replacing Me-
Cabe. The jockey also has been changed
Hunter being substituted for Bullock.
These changes are understood to be
due to Mr.. Croker's dissatisfaction
with the management OF Orby, his
for the Atlantic stakes, and the failure
OF Rhodora In the contest for the Mid
die Park Plate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
WAKE FORREST EASY MINNER,
Trinity Park Basketball Five Is beaten
by Score of IS to Z.

WAKE FOREST, NJ C.. November 81.
In basketball game here tonight by
a score OF SIS to Z. Couch and Gay
starred for Wake Forest and Houston
for Trinity Park. Trinity Park was
entirely outclassed. The second half
was onesided and uninteresting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
HIGH SCHOOL Will
tackle |. ACADEMY y |:
The Decisive Game for Prepare
tory School Honors Set for
To-Day.

The decisive game for the prepar-
atury school football championship OF
this city will be played at 3:45 p. III.
to-day Mt Broad street Park. The High
School eleven has won three games and
lost none; Richmond Academy has won
two and lost one. and McGuire's School
has lost three and won none. Should
the Academy eleven win to-day, the
High School and Academy teams Will
be tied. and tile Academy would have
a better title to the honors by defeating
its real competitor In the tindl game.
Excitement is running high at the
High School on account OF this game.
Mass meetings OF students have been
held and cheering leaders chosen
urge Coach Robinson's proteges to a
of the clever work that has
put them In the lead In the race. The
High school girls will turn out force
and will encourage the team by sing
ball game. The Academy, too, will
have its full quota of pupils and many
pretty girls will cheer for Coach Black
ist0n's wards and wear their colors
utes will be played, and the play will
be fast from the start. Both teams are
on edge. and the keenest rivalry exists
Some strenuous playing and daring
tacklins Will he done by these light
weight teams. and the new game viii
be given clever Interpretation.
The lineup of the two elevens is as
High
Academy Positions. School.
Bradley. right end McKee,.
fTomplsins.)
Beemis. right tackle. ...... Bruce.
Reece. right guard........ Mol.
Harrison. centre ......s. Blair.
left guard. .Lucke.
fSaunders,) &C.,
Caain. :. left tackle. ;. ..Padgett.
Willis, left end. Parsons
Witt. 49,. quarterback Smith.
..right halfback. Augustine.
-. left halfback. >. Chambers.
Quarles. .fullback Fairlamb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
'WHAT GREAT TEAMS
HAVE A [ DONE ||E||:: So FAR.
Yale and Dartmouth Alone Of the
Major Elevens Are Still
Unbeaten.

{ The following scores OF the leading
university and college football teams
are up to the present date, and afford
Z he go :. 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
Norfolk n. Daltimo,ryc,..

sssGia! e The Tmss pspatsh
folk Academy and the Balt tnore Poly
4technic$ School will meet here on the
gridIron at Lafayette Field to- nlorrow
of victory, and an interesting game Of:
football ls expected. y Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
sEWANEE PROTESTS
One Of Its .ldIniref. Denies Intima-
tons Ut rInyinE lnelIgIblen.

The following communication has
been received and Is printed merely as
matter " courtesy and fairness to
The Tcnnesseeans, who have played
here IN former years and usually have
IL good team:
s;ewanee. Tenn, Nov. 1s. 1901.
TIE Sporting Editor. Dispatch:
Dear Sir.-Tn TIE Richmond Times
dispatch OF date Thursday, November
-, 1hei. and in a sporting Story un-
der headlines Work OF Teams in Conf
parison.' occurs this gratuitous state
inent; Vanderbilt University ranks as
perhaps tho star Southern eleven for
the season. and Virginia. Carolina and
Georgetown cannot longer ignore the
Cortmodcres In their championship
ciniuls. Sewanee. it is said. has no
FED eligibility rules and its Team can.
therefore. hardly be considered in an
elntereolle gihtc contest"
The undersigned objects to rfle ref
crence to Se%anec. The fact is that
The University Of the South a, Sewu-
nee and Vanderbilt University at Nash
founded and organized the Southern
Intercollegiate Athletic Association,
and both equally have retained their
memberships intact by living UP to
lion ice-Chancellor DIR. q. Lawton
Virgins, OF SeWanee, Is also vice-pres-
tdent of the most important district
within the Jurisdiction OF the associa-
stIVI.L4ssio III. tSfISSitlS G1lN Dr. lluUley,
Of Vanderbilt, arc due all credit for
the associations high athletic stand
ards OF eligibility. The Times-DIs-
patch's reference. therefore. Is re-
Election upon both OF these well-known
educatorsN and reformers in athletics
II any one in Charlottesville, Norfolk
or Richmond can produce a single bit
of evidence with preferred charges
against any man ofsthe present team
at Sewanee. DR.. Virgins assured me
he would consider 1t favor indeed.
The writer also objects to the first
part OF the above quotation. Wander
bilt has been once defeated and once
tied, while Sewanee has been neither.
Only once has Sewanee's goal line been
crossed this season. Rose Polytechnic
scored as many points against Wander
bllt as all of sewanee's opponents put
together have scored against Sewanee.
The great combination that defeated
the University of Virginia will, 1t is
reasonable to say on this occasion,
turn the same trick loose on Wander
bit Thanksgiving Day i'll Nashville
That game will decide the real cham
Dionsh.lp game OF thes South, as vir-
ginia is now far out of the running.
Yours very truly, 4, IS q
ia BERNARD GRUENSTEIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
BY j. Thompson Brown 6 CO..
2 lib Main Street,

COMMISSIONERS. SALE OF EIGIIT
BUILDING LOTS, CORNER LIN DEN
AND ALBEM1ARLE STREETS: ,TSvIl
LOTS 20Xli6S FEET TO ALLEY Ia 4
4 FEET S INCHES SIksgI4OTS a0X10ds
FEET TO 14@FOOT ALLEY. q, 5,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-22
auftion 6aIts. Ghis Zap.
BY The Valentine Auction Company,
618 East Broad Street.

q
618 East Broad Street.
AUCTION SALE OF FINE CHAMBER
SUITS BRASS BEDS, NEW f'fILI
MATTRESSES. sIDEBOARDS CAR
PETS, pRUGGETs, AND SMALL
y Iron SAFE.
we will sell, at our warerooms. sls
THIS tFRIDAYo MORNING. NovEM-
BIER ED.
commencing ut 1890 for parties leaS-i
ing city. Handsome Flemish, Oak
Dining- Room suit. Dutch sidsboard.
Mirror Back China Closet. s Chairs, To-
Foot Extension Table. all to match;
Oak Folding Bed: Brass and Enamslsd:
Iron Beds. Odd Bureaus. Fine SILK.
Plush Parlor Suits OF five pieces; Ma;
shogany Roller-Tap Desk; Iron Safe
Couches. Lace Curtains, 10 Oak Cham
Der Suits.x Leather Seat Chairs. Oales
Buffet. Small and Large Pictures
and Mirrors. &c. s.
Parties desiring good furniture ats
tend this sale. Ladies especially ms
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co,
Auctioneers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-05

MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES
for building or on improved city prop.
erty, ON q now, definite contract pian;
number OF pa yments limited to III
months at $40 per month per $1,000 in
terest Gecre sci each month STATE
MUTUAL Il & l.. ASSN. 107 s Broad.
"