davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-21

list of those who wer
Wayne Johnson
Je ssie NJ. Johnson
VI. p. Johnson
Maggie Jenkins
lOrin Jarvis
Mary Jensen
James r. Kennard
F. A. Killpack
Ruby Kissell
Louise /. Kirk
Edith s. Kennedy
HERNIA King
Mary Kitchen
Louise Kinnally
Louis kabell
Peter Larsen
IAdelia Lennon
Laura G. Leishman
Matte Lloyd
Katie Liljenquist
ANDREW Larson
Warren Losee
Ipa Leigh
"A gnes Lassoa
Emily Lasson
Selma Lasson
mabel Larson
wv. J. Luke
ALBERT r. Lyman
Annie Larsen
Emma Lund
Mabel Larsen
+. r. Lamb
Josephine Lewis
Melissa Lewis
Mamie Langstaff
Josephine Liddle
ruth Larson
charlotte Lehnhoff
Minnie Lamb
Esther Lybbert
Beatrice Maeser
Mabel Maeser
Theresa Maeser
Annie Mathewson
Eetty Macarthur
Katie Mathie
j. e. Myers, jr.
Jennie Miles
Kate McDonough
Josie McCune
Nellie McEvoy
Bertha Mcpherson
lrma Mccormick
lane Mcpherson
Elizabeth Mecham
Malcolm McKinnon
Florence Monsen
Ellis McClellahan
Clifford Madison
'Nilmina Mcfarland
Helen Maycock
Arthur Manning
Reta Murdoch
Nettie Macfarlane
Lottie McQuarrie
Fannie Miles
Sarah A. Miles
Sadie McCracken
Almira Mckee
Hannah Mathews
Joseph 5. Murray
r'reda Nelson
Emma Nelson
Pearl Neddo
Bertha E. Nish
Maggie Noble
Ellen Nelson
Miss ]. A. Nimmo
Minnie Nelson
.nnie Nuttall
Beatrice Neal
Kate Owens
Isabelle Obray
Emily Olsen
Eilda Olsen
Jeanette Ostlund
Ma ggie Owens
Josephine Olsen
Heber S. Olsen
James C. Orr
Aloph c. Olsen
rillie S. Porter
Peter A. c. Peder-
son
May Person
Peters
Elva Parkinson
Vaughan Parry
Violet Peterson
1ilda Prince
Eva Pack
seorge Parsons
1ouise Peterson
louis Peterson
'arrie Peterson
Milford Paulson
IZua Peterson
lara Peterson
'mma Peterson |
florence Pnulter
;. G.. Pectol
lice PaXman
iubv Quinn
vida Robinson
,Ose NJ. Roche
aaron Rasmussen
ernie Richards
+. Richards
larry /. BEDFORD |
'ora BEDFORD
-eorge Ransom
aura Rasmussen
illian Rasmussen
lima Riding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-21

: iG. w. Dale
! A bible l.. Davidson
Raymond z. David
2 son
/ George S. DANES
| L. a. Dubendorff
> Ernice Ensign
|; Laura Eakle
. e. w. Erickson
Eta Ellertson
. Clara Esplin
Ethel Erickson
lCharles II. Embley
Lizzie Elder
Hannah Enquist
Lois Fugate
Mabel FIT
Iris FIT
Lila Foy
ILeonidas Fisher
Maud FELTON,
Caroline Findley
Mabel Fry
Eliza beth FriSch-
knecht
Nellie Frost
George E. Fowler
Mary e. Flynn
La Won Griffiths
Jessie B. Grover
j. Edward Gibbs
Mary A. Grant
Joseph A. Godfrey
Sebron Golding
Violet Grange
+. G. Gardner
w. l.. Gardner
Ruth Gottfredson
Ada Greenig
IUIwin Gee
Winnifred B. Geige,
Henry Graf
j. Harris Greer
Ammon Green. jr.
Leona Goodrich
Clara Harris
A. J. Hutchings
Bessie NJ. Hill
Polly Hunsaker
| Horton Hammond
Cora Hartman
Bessie Hill
Ray Hovey
Ella Hulet
| Hazel Hill
Florence Haynes
Grace c. Hopkins y
Nettie Hermansen
charlotte Hardy
Lois Hobson
ID. o. Harris
| d. o. Harris
Jennie Huffaker
Robert d. Halladoy
Alice Hanks
Jemima Hales
Jennie HoutZ
Vivian Hollands
Agnes III. Hobson
lneZ Hillyard
Lillian Hanson
Frarcis o. Haws
: lice Harding
Phebe Harding
Sven Hakeson
Olive II. Hall
Sylvanus Iverson
Gertrude Ingalls,
Pearl Ingram
Reryl Irving
Alonzo Isaacson
Charles NJ. Iverson
Ralph Jensen
Maggie Jensen
Maud Jardine
Alice Johnson
William Jeppson
Hilda Jones
A. A. Johnson
Hildred Jensen
William Johnson
William o. johnson
c. w. Johnson
Ida Jolley
Norma Justesen
Jennie Johnson
Anna Johanson
Lawrence johnson
F. A. Jackclan
Jones
A. j. Jacobson
Edgar Jensen
May Jones
Jolley
Lydia Jolley
Andrear Johanson
Emroy Johnson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles G. Runstedt to Johr, Gard
ner. lot II. etc. block 8. Ontario. s II
r. Z. McConaughy to B. & NJ Inv
Co., lot 30, etc. block >. Doull Bros. II
w E. Hubbard to Mary j. Siberia
den. lot Is, etc, block ST. etc, Oak
ley subdivision Observation-Disclosures.
Charles A. Graeber to Ole p. Olesen,
lots and 10. block ?, Crackers
+. o. addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
a. A. Pratt to John G. Peart, land
in section %, township south, range
east Observation-Disclosures. 9CU
Alexander Lyon ct al. to Fred j.
Rushton, part lot >, block 10. plat c. 800
Eagle Mercantile Co to NJ. n. Hill.
lot s, block !, Granite ................ 100
a. Buchanan to Janet B. Marshall,
lot 4, block l. HamptOns .........
T. NJ. MumfOrd ct al. to A. w. Steele,
part lot 8. block 50, plat D.......
Pauline Norstrom to John Latimer
lot 52 etc, block 5, Desky's Second
addition -. l 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-21
Kodak Finishing.

Take a kodak with you. Salt LAX,
Photo Supply Co., 142 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-21

"a. l.. Roundy
Winnifred Robinson
: Jane Rawlinson
Ada Rasmussen
Thea Rasmussen
sylvia Reynolds
Eta Roloph
Florence Rees
Tom II. Ritche
Elinor Il. Roche
8. w. Robertson
Jennie Rowe
A. l.. Shaw
IN. +. Shaw
W. c. Shipley
annie Smith
Lucy Stanley
Annie Streeper
Alice Smith
Mabel Steele
lJohn t. Spencer
Retta Sperry
Amy Stephenson
Anna Stephenson
Florence Stevens
Ada Stott
Laura Stark
-otue SNOW
lOlivia Scorup
Maud Sorenson
Ruby Stevens
Ptarl Stewart
tIenry E. Smith
Helen y. Stanford
Amy Sharp
Annie Sharp
w. ii. Shaw
lCharles SNOW, ir.
Josephine Sandberg
Ruth Stirling
Annie Z. Sullivan
Walter A. Sells
~. w. Seamons
Willis A. Smith
IOliver 5. Sartin
"A. b. Taylor
Eunice Thompson
NJ. J. Thorn
Ida Taylor
barbara NJ. Twadd!e
May Twaddle
John Tolman
X. H. Towers
Erma Turner
/. A. Thurston
David Thomas
Ida Tietjen
Emily tumble
Harold c. Thorpe
III. II. Thompson
Lizzie Thomas
L. Z. Tibbitts
Irene Tolton
Hubbard futile, jr.
Cyrus w. Vawdrey
Mrs. l.. Van Houte
William Van Houte
John a. Vance
HOrtense White
Hazel Watts
Zer2 Wilde
Mabel Watkins
Frances Wood
Ruby Williamson
Blanche Wrigley
Marintha Wrigley
Nephi Williams
Rachel Wilson
Ella Wood
Nora Wanless
Kate WEIGH
William c. Woottun
Ma bel Warner
Eliza Williams
W Kicker
| arl Whitlock
Clyde Whitlock
Viola Whitaker
Mary Whitby
Eliza Watson
Edward Watkins
Myron E. Wade
w. H. Walton
Louise Wade
David Wootton
Ida Webb
Matte Woodhurv
J. Fleming Wake
field
Margaret Wilson
.da NJ. Wells
Franklin Watkins
V. Yates
Lizzie Yorgensen
Helen Young
coma Zundel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-21

Get into the swim AT saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-21

Event of the season. Ladies' day
Saltair, Monday, Aug "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-21

DR.. 7. A. Flood announces his return
20 Salt Lake to resume the practice
Of medicine. Offices with DR.. Mayo.
suite 30l. Mccormick building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-21

ladies! Remember Monday. Aug. "a
Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-21
SESSION
OF AUTO CLUB
Number of important Matters
Taken Up at Meeting of
Board of Directors.
INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP
PROPOSED NEW LAWS TAKEN
UNDER CONSIDERATION.

The Salt Lake Automobile club held
meeting in its rooms in the Bell Tele
phone company building yesterday, a
which number of important matter.
affecting the club and automobilists gen
orally were discussed. The meeting was
attended by President o. II. Hewlett
vice President l.. l.. Terry. c. K. Pear
SAIL and James e. Jennings. Charles A
Quisley, the fifth director. is in California
and consequently was not present.
The applications Of ten new members
were considered favorably This brings
the total OF the clubs rolls up to 10.
The resignation of w. +. Macarton as
assistant secretary was accepted.
New Laws Proposed.
The proposed new ordinance in regard
TO the driving OF automobiles in the
streets. with reference TO speed and other
regulations, was discussed at length, the
basis OF discussion being the draft of the
ordinance made by Judge o. w. Powers
II is the desire OF the club to frame and
present TO the council for its favorable
consideration a law which will give the
automobile drivers privileges within rea-
son, and also such a one as will prevent
the gathering of inordinately large crowds
In the middle of the streets at crossings
The club believes that the public will see
the wisdom Of this and will do all it may
toward preventing accidents at street in
tersections.
Five or six bills were presented in the
Outline that will be presented to the next
legislature. These proposed new laws
have to do with good roads and the like
IL is the purpose Of the club soon to cir
culate copies of the new law and to be-
gin an educational campaign.
Annoying and Dangerous.
The club is determined to put a stop
10 the annoying and dangerous practice
INDUCED in by people living on the out
skirts of the city of throwing apples.
rocks, bottles and other missiles at the
occupants OF passing cars This pastime
Is extremely dangerous not only because
OF the chance of striking one of the occu-
pants. but as well the peril that would
follow the breaking of the steering aDpar-
atus and the consequent loss of control
Or the machine. Prompt prosecutions will
follow violations of the law, and examples
will be made of offenders.
The secretary reported excellent and en-
couraging returns from the outside, espe-
cially from Weber. Utah and Davis coun-
" IL was the expressed opinion that
there will soon be fine automobile drive
between this city and Ogden and later
this Will be extended toward the south
Gratification was expressed because of
the TACT that a number of eastern auto
mobile papers bad reproduced photographs
and published extensive articles concern
Ing the good roads movement in Utah
One of these journals devoted three col
umns TO the subject.
Every effort will be made TO secure the
adoption by the various political parties
OF gooc roads planks in their platforms
ladies' Remember Monday. Aug. "a. !
saltafr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-21
Wasatch Summer Resort.

Hotel. family cottages for rent. Stara
leaves McHenerys livery stable. Mn.
ray, daily. $50 a. m. Extra stage Sat.
urday evening and returning late Sun.
day evening. Round trip $50 John
Starley. manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-21
LIST OF 452 TEACHERS WHO
PASSED RECENT EXAMINATIONS

Out of the 652 teachers who tool, tho
state examinations during July 452 passed
and 200 failed $4,000
This statement was given out Yesterday
py A; {. Nelson. state superintendent
that the number of failures is NOT alb
normal, although the examinations this
year were more exacting than ever be-
The following is list of those who were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-21
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING
The Best PRINTING.

Harry Simpler. Commercial Photos.
rapher. Isl South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-21

Is done by The Century. Salt Lake
printers. 165-l67 South West Teulnle
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23
KeIIer.s Barber shop

Hair cutting our speciality. CSC. Second and
broadway. under American National bank.
Baths IN connection. Shines. any day. Sc Ii.
Keller. proprietor; w. Warren, manager.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23
TRAIN WRECKERS TRY
TO DERAH FLYER
tended for Express-Attempt
Made at Scene Of James,
Younger HoIdup

SEDALIA, Mo-, Fep. 22.-An attempt
to derail an east bound fast passenger
train on the Missouri Pacific railroad,
evidently for the purpose of robbery,
was made at Otterville, twenty miles
east of here, at midnight last night, a
7 il having been removed.
The bad place in the track was struck
by an extra freight from st. Louis,
which was wrecked. The engineer,
fireman and brakeman were seriously
injured.
The train that the wreckers evidently
sought to derail left Kansas City at
$40 last night for st. Louis 1t was
known as No. and is supposed to
carry considerable money. The wreck
ers had built a fire between the tracks
to bring the passenger train to a stand
still. The freight crew failed to notice
the fire until close upon II and too
late to stop. The freight engine and
seven cars were derailed and badly
demolished
Missouri Pacific officials here say they
have no ciew to the would-be robbers.
More than twenty years ago the
James, Younger gang held up and
robbed train of $4,000 at this spot.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23
THREE FOUND DEAD IN
ROOM; PROBABLY SUICIDE

DENVER, Colo. Feb. 22.--Late this
afternoon the bodies of Mrs. Mary
Nixon, aged so, her daughter. Mrs. E.
N. Canter, aged IS, and the 12-year-old
son of the latter were found lying in
the cottage which had been their home
in this city. Each had sponge tied
over the mouth and nose, and death
evidently resulted from chloroform or
ether.
Mrs. Canter is known to have been
mentally deranged, and the police be-
lieve she was the author of the deed,
either inducing her mother to commit
suicide with her or chloroforming both
her son and mother before administer
ing the drug TO herself. The three had
been dead about a week when their
bodies were discovered by neiEhbors.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23
CALIFORNIA CHILDREN
PETITION FOR PARK
Young Folk in Humboldt County Ask
Forest Service to Protect Red
wood Trees in Northern
Part of State
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON Feb, ga unique
petition has been received here by the
forest service from many California
school children who ask the establish
ment of redwood national park. This
petition, which is from the children of
the schools of Eureka, Humboldt
county, Cal, is unlike any other ever
sent to a government department to
ask for the preservation of the forests.
In the petition the children say:
I'VE, the children OF the Eureka
schools, have been studying about our
redwood forests, and along with the
rest of the people of our country we
feel that representative groves of these
trees should be reserved for ourselves
and coming generations OF children,
and we respectfully petition the United
States government to take some action
toward establishing a national forest
of redwoods."
Government foresters who are ac-
quainted with this section OF Califor-
MIA say the children give good reasons
for the establishment of a national
park. 1t has only been a few years
since the redwood trees stood thick on
the land around the larger towns of
Humboldt county, but now all the
readily accessible timber has been re-
moved There is little II any redwood
left suitable for a national park that
has not fallen into private hands. The
ACQUISITION of any such areas there
fore would have to be brought about
through purchase or through private
donations. If 1t is found necessary to
purchase the land for the park con-
gressional action will be required.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23
RAILROAD CONTROL
TROUBLES JAPANESE
Poor Service Is Result OF Floods
Government Says improvements
VIII Be Made Imme-
disteiy

BY Associated Press.
TOXIC. Feb. 22.--One of the condi-
lions under which the present SaionJl
ministry succeeded the late Katzura
administration at the close of the great
struggle with Russia was that 1t should
carry into effect the policy of railway
naturalization formulated during the
Katzura regime.
The pledge thus given was duly full
filed and the undertaking constitutes
at the present moment not the least
of the many difficult financial and
economical problems with which the
rulers of Japan are confronted as the
result, direct or indirect, Of the war.
Opponents of the policy of every ma
tionalization, including many promi-
nent financiers, do not hesitate to as
cribe thereto large share of the re-
sponsibility for the persistent economic
depression which afflicts the country.
Government control has not thus far
worked to the betterment of transpor-
tation. On the contrary, the conges-
ton of goods at the different oriental
stations is described as unprecedented
and only few weeks ago the head oil
an important foreign firm wrote to a
local paper complaining that It took
several weeks to forward their con-
signments, either by land or water
from Osaka to Toxic, a distance OF
slightly more than 800 miles.
In defense, the authorities declare
that the terrible summer floods an6
storms, which destroyed many miles oil
track and embankments, disorganized
the work of the department of com.
munications and the railway burea,
and that in due course all these defect:
| would be remedied
Since the adoption of the principle Of
the scheme, several of the estimates
have had to be revised, and the amount
in bonds now to be appropriated fol
this purpose Is believed to be about
100000, 600 yen In round figures. The
yen is worth approximately 80 cents
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23
LATEST RATE
SCHEDULE is
IS YEARS OLD
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS IN
0UANDARY
CHARGES OBSOLETE, LAW MAKES
THEM STILL EFFECTIVE
Southern Pacific May Be Technically
Guilty Of Violations, Fines of
+ Which Would Amount to
Scores Of Millions

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 22.-Durins
the preparation of the rebate cases
against the Southern Pacific company
by Assistant Attorney General Ray
mond Benjamin it was discovered that
the last schedule of rates was adopted
by the state board of railroad commits
sioners sixteen years ago.
The commissioners themselves were
uncertain as to the time when the last
schedule was adopted, and still are UNI
der the impression that further search
of records will reveal n later schedule.
Just what effect this discovery will
have on the prosecutions is problemat-
ical The Southern Pacific will contend
that the failure of the commission to
adopt schedules year by year in effect
nullified any system Of rates that may
have previously been in effect.
Each Violation Felony
On the other hand. by a strict con-
struction OF the law every deviation
by the railroad company from the rates
of sixteen years ago constitutes fell
ony, punishable by fine not to exceed
900.
Convictions under this construction
would lay the railroad open to fine
SO great that all the money in the
state of California would not be suffi-
cient to pay 1t.
The rates of sixteen years ago, it is
contended, have naturally become OBJ
solete, In many cases becoming lower,
but in most cases higher. But few of
the old rates are still in effect.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23
COLOR LINE BOBS
UP IN CONGRESS
CONTINUED from Page ope)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Campbell exclaimed: mo, sir" and
there was loud Republican applause
when he added, but I would permit
the colored man to have rights under
the constitution"
House in Uproar
The house was thrown into an up
roar when Mr.. Sims of Tennessee, after
urging the members to get back on the
railway bill, said: ''I4et us thrash the
negro question out later. even If we
have to thrash each other out"
A charge by Mr.. Hardwick of Georgia
that the Republicans we're trying to
play a little politics in the question
brought down upon him derisive laugh
ter and jeers from that side of the
chamber.
The treatment of the black people of
the south was condemned by Mr.. Dris-
coll of New York, who said the south
ern members had got so bold that they
had come into the national house OF
representatives with an amendment for
Jim Crow cars. He charged some of
the Democrats with lodging the negro
question, and sair he would like a yea
and nay vote, so as to put them on
record.
Mr.. Burleson of Texas, on the other
hand, asserted that IL a secret vote
could be had there would not be five
votes against the amendment.
Debate on the question was brought
to a close by Mr.. Smith of Michigan,
declaring that the amendment, II
adopted, would drive the street rail-
ways into bankruptcy.
The amendment was defeated, 14O
to SO.
Aldrich Bill Discussed
The railroad bond feature of the AL
drich currency bill was discussed in
formally today by the senate commit
tee on finance. Senator Daniel an
nounced he was working on an amend
ment intended to broaden the scope
of the bond features so as to permit
the use of securities OF certain rail-
roads In the south.
An amendment to the bill has been
adopted providing that bonds of the
railroads which regularly make reports
to the commission under the provisions
of the recent railroad act shall be the
only railroad securities that may be
accepted by the treasury as basis for
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23
WOMAN RIDING IN WAGON
NEARLY KILLED BY AUTO
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Feb. 22.-While return
ing today to her home in San Fran
cisco from the Hillside club in Berke-
ley, where she had charge of the cater
ing at a social affair last night. Mrs
L. Hallahan was seriously and perhaps
fatally injured as the result of COLI
sion between the express wagon In
which she was riding and an automo-
bile driven by w. E. Hall.
In the automobile were three other
men besides the chauffeur. but all es-
capped when they perceived the police
coming.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23
COMMITTEE PLEDGED
TO NEBRASKAN
(Continued from Page onc)

destruction of a mans business by or
ganized labor was wrong. The com"
mittee amendment was defeated.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing two years:
Grand saehem-State Senator j. b.
Sanford of Mendocino county.
Vice grand sachem-Rs H. Lattimer
Of Contra Costa county.
Treasurer-Louis Metzser.
Secretary-L. J. WEIGH.
Tonight the league gave a. banquet
to the members of the state Democratic
committee.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23

circulation. The committee generally
believes this provision sufficient to safe
guard the stability of national bank
notes issued upon bonds other than
those issued by authority of the fed
aral, state, county and municipal gov
ernments.
The Indian appropriation bill which
was reported to the senate today car
ries $9,S25,S20, an increase of $3.50. 12S
over the total appropriations made by
the bill as it was passed by the house.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23
Appoints LectureshIp

BY Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 22.--The
Yale corporation has appointed the
Stillman lectureship for next year to
Prof. Albrecht #. K. Penk, professor
of geography, University of Berlin.
This is the most important Yale lee
tiireship of the year.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23

Humphreys Seventy seven
Is a specific for Grip and In
huenza.
Is a specific for Coughs and
Colds.
"Seventy-seven' effects cure
by going directly to the sick spot
without disturbing the rest OF
the system.
On account Of the tonicity of
@Seventy-seven" the vitality is
sustained and the exhaustion and
weakness are largely eliminated.
All Drug Stores, rs Cents.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, cor
William and John streets. New York.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23
New Power Production

The small wave motor invented by Fred
Starr operated for year and a half with
unqualified approval OF engineers. The
commerce a1 plant at Redondo will be
p1eted thin month. Stock Will then sell
at So. 90 and upwards. Now 81. 90. See the
plant at Rsdondo. It reduces cost of power
produc tion 80 per cent. For further in
formatton, call at ga H. ". Hel1man Bldg.
corner Spring and Fourth Streets.
Los Angeles Wave Power & Electric Co.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23
-
SPECIAL

Don't fail to little Russian Prince.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS

$3.50 cash or $500 on instaIImcnt.
for one Of the now stylish suits. The
well-llnOWu David Marks Custom
Made Clothing, sold everywhere from
SIS To $50. This Is your opportunity
TO get suit for S12. 30 cash or for
S1.O0 weekly. Como and see them.
T.. MAHAISAM,
SIG West Central