davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian., 1908-12-11
OF PUBLIC
SCHOOLS AND UNIVERSITIES

The annual income of the publ,
school fund. together with so much OF
the ordinary revenue of the State a.
may be by law set apart for that pur
pose. shall be faithfully appropriated
for establishing and maintaining the
free public schools and the State Uni
versity. and for no other Uses and pur-
poses whatsoever"
If We turn from the constitution to
legislative enactments. we find the same
connection the keynote of educational
measures. They Geyer Act of 1873?
which directly instituted the university
also provided for a complete state -ys-
tenn of public education in accordance
with the plan which Thomas jefferson
had msuccessfully urged upon Virginia
in l119 and which nowhere else found
systematic application. This scheme
called for the establishment and ut
least partial maintenance of three
classes of schools to he articulately con-
nected with one another as necessary
parts of one great whole. ID elemen-
tary schools. ~ middle schools. acade-
mics and colleges in different parts of
the State, (3) the State University. lin
which should he taught in the highest
degree every branch of knowledge.
calculated to enrich. stimulate
and adorn the understanding. or to be
useful in the arts and practical h,lsi-
ness of life"
Unfortunately. as see it. the portion
Of the Geyer Act which related To the
academies and colleges was repealed in
ls43 and the university was forced for
many years to supply secondary train
ing for the youth of the state who wish
I'd To take advantage of the facilities
iere afforded for higher education. by
means OF Preparatory Department.
'ery few of the towns providing in
beyond the elementary grades.
But the same national movement in
avor of public education which had led
o the establishment of state nniyer-
titles, brought later. borne on the same
weep of public opinion. the high schools
# the present time which in large meas
re supply the need that was fel, from !
he outset for more adequate training /
or the many than can be given in the /
lcmentary schools. and for npport unity |
or the most brilliant and ambitio iouS
o prepare themselves to take advantage
f Il university course. Unaided by
tate appropriations. the public high
rhools of Missouri We're developed. at
rst slowly and then with rapid strides.
Trough the cooperation of progressive
rhool superintendents and the admins
ration OF the university. until now
1ere are over $50 secondary schools in
lissouri. public and private. that can
'nder good service to their communi
es and incidentally prepare those stu
ants who desire the privilege for al
iSsion to the university {
University Missourian., 1908-12-11
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE
EDUCATION COOPERATIVE

The work of the more general courses
IN Arts and Science is shared by the
numerous colleges of the State that are
not under state control, and their success
IN accomplishing their special functions
Is matter of congratulation to every
friend of education. The extent to which
we have had cooperation between public
and private initiative in the field of
liberal education in this State has been
piece of good fortune for the common
wealth, and l look for that cooperation
to become more conscious and active in
the future. so that the general training
given by the colleges will be more def
nitely articulated with the special train
ING given by the University. As the
State University becomes better equipped
for the realization of her highest ambi-
tions, an increasing significance will be-
long to the colleges devoted to general
culture in the educational work of Mis-
souri,.
Next to the provision for liberal cul'
(Contfnued on Fourth Page.)
University Missourian., 1908-12-11

Education was devoted with wonderful
singleness of purpose and true pa-
triOtism to the furtherance of liberal
culture. And though many changes
have been wrought in the curriculum
through the assimilation of the modern
sciences and the modern humanities
thus keeping its work adapted to the
changing needs of the people; though
this Department has experienced the
discipline of genuine poverty and the
stimulus of the States munifeenee.
hOugh it has shared with the State in
the disasters of war and in the pros
perity of her later Industrial and
commercial development; it Yet re.
tains, 1 like to think. that spirit of
thoroughness and adaptability. of love
If truth and philosophic poiSc. of self
acrifice and devotion to the highest
oncerns of the State that We're stamp-
upon it by the first President.
)r. John H. LathrOp, and hi, loyal
olleagues on the Faculty and on the
Board. The oldest living graduate. if
.e will take time to understand the
nner spirit of her present complex life.
will find that the University of Mis-
Ouri has not broken with her past and
hat there is more here than The Col
INNS" to bind him to Alma Mater and
ink the institution with the historic
ife of Missouri people.
University Missourian., 1908-12-11

|
amOng educational institutions and
gives the Germans their pre-eminence
in the world of scien-p. scholarship
and industry.
THINKING LEADS TO
FAITH"-NOT TO DANGER
But there are those who prefer to see
in this emphasis upon the scientific
spirit some danger to the moral life.
Now the moral danger from it ia GER
tainly inappreciable. Thinking leads to
faith, or to that kind of doubt which
is as humble as faith. 1t is the igno-
rant and unthinking mind with its tri
viality, its uncertainties. and its dOu-
Bile vision from which We have most
to fear. The true scientific spirit fOs
ters love of truth and discOurages love
of gain. and is thus essentially ideal
istic. And when | refer to thinking
and to scientific training, | must not
bc understood to speak of the study of
material objects and of physical science
only. for our primary relation i'm life
is not to things but to persons, and
the study of languages. history. pOlit
ical and social institutions. and phil
OsOphy. may eXemplify and inculcate
the scientific spirit as freely as the
study of the physical and biological sci
ences. To train men and women to
think and to think truly, the Univer-
jects that students may share in the
worlds best Inheritance in each of the
great realms in human thinking, and
acquire true view of the whole field
of knowledge. The University must
even require its students to pursue rep
courses in each of the great
fields of human thought and achieve
ment sufficient to supplement and
round out the general culture which is
too meagerly provided by our secon-
lary schools. but she should make her
distinctive requirement the thorough |
of the method and spirit of /
some one subject. for clear thinking in /
, restricted field is the surest guaran
zee of clear and sound thinking in .
more comprehensive connections. And
IN atmosphere pcrmeated with ethical
md aesthetic ideals. and students of
Ill departments should be in constant
ouch with the best in the realms of lit
nature. music. and the fine arts. Taste.
haracter. and religion must he mainly
aught rather than taught.
COLLEGE, SPORTS SOMETIMES
SPORT FOR GAMBLERS
Nor can the physical welfare of its
tudents he neglected by the Cniver-
ity. There must he scrupulOuS care I
bout sanitary conditions. careful su- ,
ervision of the health of students by .
rained physicians. and the means pro- s
ided for recreation in gymnasiums and {
If athletics are to make i
heir true contribution to student life. d
wide range of sports must be encOur- r
red that shall enlist great portion {
T the students. and not merely small h
lumber of specially athletic men; and n
le spirit of genuine play must be C
ominant. for athletics have their val Il
able office not as advertising or mon $
: making enterprises. but simply as :
ay. Unfortunately some of the best g
INES for university students have II
zen so modified i'm America through n
Ie influence OF the professional coach. II
lat they now partake less of the n
,irit of play than of military disci- Il
inc. and rivalry among universities y
r success in intercollegiate athletic :;
ntests has brought methods of deal Il
University Missourian., 1908-12-11

Olleagues on the Faculty and on the
Board. The oldest living graduate. if
.e will take time to understand the
nner spirit of her present complex life.
will find that the University of Mis-
ouri has not broken with her past and
hat there is more here than The Col
INNS" to bind him to Alma Mater and
ink the institution with the historic
ife of Missouri people.
GRADUATE INSTRUCTION
A GREAT STEP FORWARD
This College which is logically and
historically the most fundamental De-
partment of the University. has at ap-
,ropriate times adjusted its admission
equirements and its curriculum to the
improved conditions of secondary edu-
cation and the changing conditions in
the life of the people. and has recently
adapted its curriculum to the needs of
the individual student by arranging it's
requirements of general training in ac-
cOrdance with the previous preparation
of the individual. and requiring of each
specialization along the lines of his
own choice during the last two of the
four years of study. But the most
noticeable advance in the arts and sci
nee work of the University in recent
years has come from the introduction
of graduate instruction. and with it
he spirit of investigation and indie
,endent search for truth on the part
If both Faculty and students This
has demanded of the University that
making additions to this Faculty.
men and women of productive scholar
hip must be secured and the spirit of
discovery has already touched with its
dynamic force every aspiring soul in
the group, and in the long run it will.
/ hope, become an axiom of our edu-
catiOnal faith that he only can inspire
University men and women to think
who himself is imbued with the true
pirit of research.
| take pleasure in noting that in the
matter of enrolment, the College of
Arts and Science has fully kept pace
with the growth of the professional
schools. and that today more than one
half of the entire student body in Column
bia is to be found registered primarily
in its courses, Undergraduate and grad
nate. and that in addition. with the
single exception of the Law School. stu
tents in all Departments of the Univer-
sity devote a portion of their time to
courses in mathematics and the funda-
mental sciences, English, history, and
that are offered by the Aca-
iemic Faculty. As the professional
schools of the University raise their
standards of efficiency. as the scientific
pirit becomes the more dominant note
n all their training, and as the demand
Increases for instruction in the arts and
clences beyond the scope of the under
'raduate curriculum, we may look for
yard to an increasing influence OF the
est traditions of this central Depart
nent of the institution. Strong in the
inheritance of seven decades
I successful work. the College of Arts
nd Science faces the future with firm
nth in the value of what has been long
nown as ''liberal culture" and with
in the people of Missouri to
lpport this form of culture for their
'ns and daughters.
UBLIC AND PRIVATE
EDUCATION COOPERATIVE
The work of the more general courses
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
LEGAL NOTICE
NntIce Of shnreholders. nIeeting

The regular annual meeting Of the share
holders Of the National Bank Of Commerce
in Los Angeles for the election of directors
ana for the transaction Of such other busi-
ness as may come before the meeting, will
be held at its banking office In the city of
Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, state
OF California, on Tuesday, the 18th day Of
January 1909, at 3 o'clock.
Polls Will be open from o'clock .
until o'clock .. m of that day.
BY order Of the board of directors.
CHARLES EWING Cashier.
I9-t9-a1t
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
NoTICE m MEETING

The regular annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Red Raven Gold Mining COM
pany VIII be held at the Gondolfa hotel. at
the city OF Yuma, Arizona the second
day Of January. 1903 at the hour OF 1880
o'eloek p. m of said day for the purpose
OF electing a board Of directors to serve for
the ensuing year and the transaction Of
such other business as may properly be
brought before the regular annual meeting.
BY order OF the board OF directors.
Dated December H. 1908
CAL. +. HUNTER.
12-21-25-31-3t Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

FOR RENr-2 LARGE PLEASANT HOUSE
keeping rooms; also single room; fine To-
cation: private family. s44 w, TENTH ST
Phone Broadway 3083. 5-10-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

s-RROM MODERN HOUSE ON CAMBRIDGE
St, $40 the month; 5-room modern house. 23d,
Vermont partly furnished. $40 and wa
ter tax. 307 HENNE BLDG. E-23-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

FOR RENT-$10, s-ROOM MODERN
dwelling. 227 Emerald st.; also two g.
room modern cottages Garvanza, SIS. $40.
GIRDLEsToNE. s42 8 Broadway. 1898
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

FOR RENT-LARGB PADDED 8-HoRsE
van by hour or job. ATLANTIC TRANS
FER CO., Main 277, Fs473 729 S. Broad
way. I-11m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
Houses-Furnlshed

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED, SIX MONTHS
or year. 8-room house; rent $50 1910
HOOVER ST. Phone w. 377s. 13-15-8
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
Rooms

gentleman and wife without childrenl
having fine home, convenient to 5-cent
car line, and commanding fine view of sur
rounding country; house equipped with all
modern oonveniences, including hot and
cold water. electricity and furnace, would
board congenial married couple (no ins
vallds or children desred) for the win
ter, Price $40 per week I-quire 533
BRYSON BLDG. References 1893
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
FOR RENT
Houses

GET THE CHEAPEST AND BEST; NONE
but experienced men. Storage best in
city PACIFIC VsAN CO.. 200 W. Second
st. Phone NJ. 199, A2757. 12-l-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

FOR Rents ROOMS, t1s.5o MONTH; 12
rooms, s25. 400 E. 47th st.. block east
of Maple ave car. w. CRoHKHITB. 12s
w s0th 1898
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
WINDOW SHADES, BRASS RODS


WE MAKE WINDOW SHADES. II. G. ELK
ELES & SON, s91 So Broadway. F2795;
NJ 3OS1. 12-16-l0t
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

FOR RENT-HALF OF NEW COTTAGE;
walking distance; private bath. wall
bed; yard. sunny 1407 COVERT PLACE
w 9th car; stop at Albany. blocks
south, s22 1888
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

FOR RENT-sUNNY 7-RooM FLAT,
choice locality; modern, very near 18th
and Washington street cars low rent to
desirable adults s42 w. 17TH ST. next
to Oak 1898
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

FOR Rents UNFURNIsHED ROOMS;
gas, telephone. Owner will take partial
board for rent and pay difference 44o
COPP BLDG. 218 s. Broadway. 1873
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
FOB SALE
Houses
HOrI1eseekerS

Before deciding on country lands see
ours We absolutely own and control our
own lands 8. 10 and 20-acre tracts, under
irrigation. now ready to plant; free water.
soil deep, rich, level; healthful climate
absolutely no malaria; plenty Of water
ideal for oranges. lemons, peaches, grapes,
alfalfa, all fruits and vegetables; hhe
school; close to prosperous town and on
main line OF g. p railroad. We can snow
you and put you in personal touch win
many easterners who have located on our
lands and are making good living;
Come and get our illustrated circular and
talk IL over Plenty Of work for buyers
S. B. b. MORSE DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY.
s5l S. Main ST., Los Angeles. Cal.
11-24-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

FOR RENT-NEw COTTAGES. ROOMS;
porcelain bath. tinted and piastered; 20
min ride on Pasadena Short Line; rent
s115o. water paid Phone HOME c141s.
E24T2. 1888
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
Rl-LIARn AND POOL TARLEs

FOR sALE-NEW AND SECOND HAND Bill
lard and pool tables, bar fixtures of all kinds.
Easy payments. Send for catalogue. THE
BRUNSWICK BALESE = COLLENDER co.
Tel. Sunset Main 175s; Home 21 SS1-3 East
Third ST. u-25-S65t
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
Apartments

TO LET-FURNISHED LIGHT HOUSE,
keeping apartments, 1915 to $3.50: by month,
SIS to SIS. THE BON AIR, ZIG South Bun
ker Hill avenue. 12-20-S
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

FOR RENT-NIcELY FURNISHED SUNNY
rooms; homelike and convenient; board
IL desired: reasonable to desirable parties
Private family 1o43 FLORIDA ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

FOR RENT-A NICE. CLEAN. MODERN
5-room cottage; lawn and flowers; rent
1850 and water paid. 1853 E. 2sD ST
Adults 1888
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

FOR RENT -FIvE-RooM COTTAGE
bath, gas $I3, water included 1905
GIRARD ST, close to Pico and sentous
1898
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

FOR RENT-MoDERN GROOM FLAT;
walking distance; choice neighbcrhood;
lawn; s2s 403A BIXEL. Westlake dis
trict. Main $500 1898
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

RENT TWO AND THREB-RoOM FUR
nlshed apartment suites s29 ALPINE ST
Take Angelina Heights car. 12-2O-S
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
rRUssEs AND SUPPORTERS

LONDON TRUSS co. TRUSS FITTING sPE
cialista; elastic hosiery. etc. TAI $. sPRIN'
STREET 6-l0-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
Rooms-Furnished

FOR RENTS PER WEEK. TWO FUR
nished housekeeping rooms; clean and
sunny. use of parlor and bath with
heater: porches, yards and flowers; close
in, private residence, first floor; fine view.
sal SUNSET BOULEVARD. near Bunker
Hill Main 2575 l2-l2-u
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

FOR RENT-FIVE-ROOM SUNNY FLAT,
nicely furnished: modern, minutes to
Bdway. $50 month. 1928 w. 9TH ST.
12-9-a
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

$500 buys BAKERY with living rooms
5oing ss5 daily, all cash; oven 10xl2; rent
ss5: in nearby town of 900 people and vicinity
thickly populated 1b miles OUT horses
wagon. counters, showcases. in good conoi-
ton. Sec LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

FOR RENT-NEw BUNGALOW. 11s AVE.
81, South Pasadena car to Ave. 81. turn
west; high ground: gas and electricity;
large nreplace; sure to please. 12-9-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
GENERAL GROCERY
EN
p,osprpora - COAST TOWN

PhUSFEFNUUD OVfAoN AOFs =
INVOICE ABOUT s350O-GROcERY, EN-
JoYING A LARGE LOCAL TRADE AND
SHIP GROCERY SUPPLIES; THE ShLP
SUPPLY BUSINESS IMPROVING WITH
THE GROWTH OF THE PACIFIC COASL
TRADE. OTHER LARGE INTERESTS OF
OWNER REQUIRE HIS ATTENTION. THE
FUTURE OF THIS PROMINENT COAST
TOWN CAN ONLY BE MEASURED BY
THE VOLUME OF TRADE BOUND ,,,I1e, ~
WITH JAPAN REGARDING THE PACIFIC
REGION; RENT ONLY $50 ROOM 2GxsO
FEET; CONCRETE BASEMENT; BLEC-
TRIO LIGHTED; CLOSE TO BAY FkONi; JIS,L
f,IJIs FINE PAYING BUSINESS WITH
ITs GREAT FUTURE CAN ONLY BE
PJJRcHAsED THROUGH US. FOR TERMS
OF SALE SEE LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

CFssPOOLS-WE GUARANTEE TO TAKE
out III gallons at each load more than other
companies or It costs you nothing 70 have
them pumped out. IMPERIAL PUMPING
co West 1896; Home 22Oi0 12-i1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
GOOD TENANT BEGINS TO LOOK" YOUR "O LETT AD SHOULD THERE
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
ANNOUNCEMENT
REGISTRATION EVERY DAl

The Woodbury. is now IN full progress in its
new and superior quarters IN the new Hambur-
ger building. Day and evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

seeOo-GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE
in nearby town; rent only $40; monthly re-
oeipts $4,000; barns, corrals, etc. horses
2 wagons, harness, l buggy; stock fresh
Goods hardware, gents goods. feed and
srain; to be sold for cash or part ex-
change through my agents. LEAHf q
EON
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

ss7so-If you want to buy a high class
GENERAL, GROCERY, doing all cash trade
and q large business in nearby town at
% per cent less than 1t Is worth, you can
buv II now. We will sell grocery worth
$500 Tor $3.50. LEAHY a. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
DENTISTS

DIR. BAcHMAN, FORMERLY MINNEAPOLIS
dentist, S0s o, T. Johnson BLDG. Fourth and
Broadway. OAK
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

s45oO-General furniture store, in prominent
beach town; doing the largest cash business
in the city; daily sales 800 and over years
established; fine double front display Ii, iaI n
s+ore rooms. warehouse yard and four dwell
ing rooms in rear; partner retiring account
n nther interests. See LEAIIY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

ss50-Two vegetable routes. nearby town;
$50 for one route, including horse, wagon ana
harness; 500 for larger route, with morse,
wagon and harness; each route earning clear
more to Join and make good living. See
T,FAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

FOR RENT LARGE MODERN ROOMS
.and bath. mantels, fine finish; fine view;
porch, large rooms, with or without Q
extra buffet kitehens bath. porches clos
cts; good neighborhood; walking distance.
Take Crown Hill car to Boylston. See
owner at 1916 w 4TH ST. 1898
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

5000 shares of Industrial stock at Soc; par
81 oo. in blocks to suit, or If whole is taken
a membership on board of directors or lucra-
tive position plant is In full operatloh s.o.h
frono easIiry invested In future output
membership local men of standing. see
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

stsOo-cAsH GENERAL GROCERY.
Boyle Heights; large rooms rent only
500. harm horse, wagon, rig, lxtures
computing scale; all new and nice conoi-
ton: no book accounts; no close competi-
ton; other interests require time OF
owner You can buy this ON good terms
See I,EAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

We take special pride in inviting and wei
coming to our school all who desire to pursue
a business college course under the most favor
able and effective conditions. Call, write o.
phone for catalogue and fun information. MAR
2eO5; F1s5O
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

s9soO - GENERAL GROCERY IN
thriving town in Ventura county; living
rooms. good fixtures, fresh stock; casn
trade; rent $2s; receipts $50 dany; TINS
'lrosnerous business can be had on easy
terms. For full directions and terms see
IEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

$4,000 for GENERAL MDsE. STORE. near
by town; cash business. $24Oo monthly town
ana surrounding population $500; you Gao
divide the purchase; $1,000 or lnVolce uIg
Paints; double store fronts; rent S26 eaehi
established years. See LEAHY & son.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

FOR RENT-TWO AND THREE ROOM
suites and single rooms, within easy walking
distance; location and price will interest your
pocketbook. Apartments, 514 SOUTH FIGUE-
ROA ST. Phone FS726. 12-14-t-s
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
LEAHY & SON,

sute s1t-312-312is Severance Bids,
1921
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
FOR RENT
Rooms-Furnished

ELEGANT SUNNY FRONT SUITE WITH
housekeeping privileges also single room
Just newly furnished; ten minutes walk from
business center. 94Oh w. 9Th st., Just west
Of Figueroa. Phone F2SS5. Rent reasonable
1898
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS

PATENTS-U. S. AND FOREIGNi 1NFOR-
nation book free to inventors. BROOKS &
LIDDERS, 6OS-6i0 l.. A. Trust bldg, Third
and Spring streets. b-l-x
G. E. HARPHAM GETS PATENTS. INvEN-
tions financed; patent litigation: rs years
experience 617 UNION TRUST BLDG.
12-A~6mo
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

s110o or invoice GRocERY-West Jenerson
cash, terms or trade for city property IN
southwest or near Moneta ave. A splendid
chance to get into business on easy terms OF
exchange See LEAHY g. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

siooo-HALF INTEREST IN SHIPPING
BUSINESS, BUTTER, POULTRY, EGGS,
CHEESE, etc, nearby town; business has
Increased to the extent that owner must
have a partner at once. This lucrative prop
osition with future business in sight Is Of
fered to the right man. See LEA1iH q
SAN
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

$1,000 will buy first class, completeiy
o.,,irned printing office; all material in good
condition; doing fine trade with paying pat
ronage; we'll located for the printing busi-
ness; good reason for selling; this opportunity
can he bought through LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

STOCKS AND PARTNERSHIPS.
We have several fine investment PROPOSE
tions, manufacturing ana commerciaL
through us that we have personally IN
yestigated and can recommend the own
era
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25

THE CLARENCE. 525 wALL-FURNIsHED
complete, 2 and room apartments; also
single rooms; running hot and cold water;
use of piano. bath and phone. Broadway
l5tS 12-9-7
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-25
CARPET CLEANING

----~-~~>--->-S'~- - - . ( - -,
PIONEER CARPET CLEANING WORKS,
incorporated. w. c. CLINE. president, 1888 s.
olive ST. Tel. Home F2sS0; Sunset Main 2i7.
9-1S-tf