davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-07-29
ACT QUICKLY.
Delay Has Been Danger
Gus in Hartford.

DO the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in times of danger.
Backache is kidney danger.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
Cure all distressing, dangerous kid
ney ills.
Plenty of evidence to prove this.
John Armstrong, living on Locus;
ST., Cloverport, KY, says: 81 had
been practically an invalid from kid
ney trouble for many years and was
scarcely able to arise from my
bed for weeks at a time. No tongue
IAN describe the agony ! endured
from backache. l was in such a Sc
rlous condition from this complaint
that my wife would have to raise me
in bed when l wished to eat my
meals. My limbs were swollen 10
nearly twice their natural size and
my eyesight was becoming affected.
The kidney secretions were irregular
in action, and at times contained a
sediment and were highly colored. l
was treated by physicians here and
in other cities, but gradually became
worse until finally heard about Do
ans Kidney Pills and procured sup
ply. After using them for a short
t.nle ! felt a great improvement, and
am now as strong and healthy as
man could possibly be. 1t gives me
pleasure to give the credit to the cur
alive powers of Doan's Kidney Pills
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. NewYork.
sole agents for the United States.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-07-29
The Robins Epitaph.

The two little granddaughter of Or.
s. Weir Mitchell were showing a
ROW governess their treasures of house
and garden. Behind a box-hedge they
paused.
This is the place where our birds
are buried" said one of the child
rem.
A t.he head of the tiny grave was
LACED white board. Printed on 1T
in irregular characters, with a lead
pencil, were these words:
Here lie our Robins; one a week
old, one only an egg."-[A August Lip
pincott's.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-07-29
Helping Hymen.

so women hold office down here?'
INTERCEPTED the stranger at the ru-
raj countyseat.
There's one in the Clerks office, ~
responded the proud citizen.
Has she proved any advantage to
the community"
well, l should say so. AS soon as
she goJ in office she reduced the
marriage license fee from 81 to 80
cents, and there has bsen a rush ever
since"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-07-29
Struck Down While Preaching.

Jailer w. M. Flener has received in
letter from relatives in Texas the
following interesting story.
A bolt of tightening struck and kill
ed Rev. T. H. Fagin, aged 81 years, a
Baptist evangelist, at the little church
house at China, about Is miles west
of this city on the Southern Pacific
railroad last evening about 8 O'Clock
just as he was closing the evenings
service.
Mr.. Fagin had held the services and
delivered a sermon. He had asked
any one in the congregation who so
desired to come forward and Join the
church as is usual at the close of SER
vices and he had stepped down from
the small platform and stood directly
in front of the pulpit and on the floor
OF the building. He was directly be-
meath a chandelier which was at
tached to the ceiling near flue used
in the winter for the stove pipe. One
man, a Mr.. Yancy, had come forward
and shaken hands with Mr.. Fagin
anda the instant there came f1hsh
of tightening and Mr.. Fagin fell back
ward against the pulpit and died in
stantly.
The bolt of lightning extinguished
every light in the church and the
shock knocked Mr.. Yency down but
otherwise no damage was done to the
building and no one else In the church
felt the shock. The building was not
set on fire and the only marks Of the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-07-29

terday afternoon he drew his canoe
alorgside the wharf at the boat
landing and his two hundred mile wa
ter trip came to an end after five
glorious days of life in the open
cutting his course through the water
by day and sleeping the dreamless
sleep of a healthytired man al
night. The canoe, weighing but
sixty-eight pounds, was sent back to
Evansville by boatyand Mr.. Cooper
Evansville by boat, and Mr. Cooper
completed his journey to the Cave by
rail.--[Bowling Green Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-07-29
Rheumatism.

have found tried and tested cure for Rheu-
matisml Not remedy that will straighten tho
distorted limbs of chronic cripples. nor turn bony
growths back to flesh again. That is impossible.
But can now surely kill the pains and pOngs Of
this deplorable disease.
In Germany-with q Chemist IN the City OF
Darmstadt-I found the last Ingredient with
which DR.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy was made
q perfected. dependable prescription without
that last ingredient. successfully treated many.
many cases of Rheumatism but now. at last. ituni-
formly cures all durable cases Of this heretofore
much dreaded disease. Those sand-like granular
wastes. found in Rheumatic Blood. Seem 10 dissolve
and pass away under the action Of this remedy a.
freely as does sugar when added to pure water.
And then. when dissolved, these poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system. and the cause Of
Rheumatism Is gone forever. There Is now no
real need-no actual excuse to suffer longer with
out help. We sell. and In confidence recommend
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-07-29
A Sad Death.
Cromwell, KY,

Cromwell, KY, July 20.
In memory of Miss Anna Adams, who
raised away ON Tuesday, July ID, at
D. m. age 20 years. Anna was a
sweet and lovable girl, appreciated by
all who knew her. She gave the
happy assurance, 81 am not afraid
to CO." and babe a long farewell
and asked her bedside friends to be
good and meet her in the sweet bye
and-bye. Our heartfelt sympathies
are for her burdened father who is
left alone at his home at this place
to mourn her loss. He says he wishes
to extend his many thanks to the good
people of Cromwell and the urround-
ing country for their courtesy and
help during her sickness.
A Friend.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-07-29

tightening was a slight scorching
around the ceiling near the flue.
The congregation was naturally
deeply stirred by the extraordinary
occurance and as soon as order was
obtained the body of the stricken man
was tenderly laid upon benches and
remained in the church all night sur
rounded by those whom he had known
and who had loved and respected him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-07-29
A Near-Rieht Answer.

Some funny things happen in the
schoolroOm. A Brooklyn teacher call
cd upon a small boy to define ''mul-
titude."
"a multitude" said the boy, els
what we get when We multiply"
august Lippincott's.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-07-29
Amendment.

Knicker-Bryan advocates only one
Term for the President.
Booker would go further and re-
strict some of them TO no Term and no
successor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-07-29

w. henTOW
No. 2.-steve Evans, Ansel Embry,
james Arnold.
No S.-M. c. Cook, p. B. Coy, M. j.
Embry.
No. 4.-G. N. Baize, E. B. Finley
]. NJ. Baize.
No. 5.--John Miller, C. w. Ranney,
Tom Hosey.
No. civilian Muffett, w. r. Far
ner, L. w. Mcpherson.
No Joe Miller, Sam 81. Clair,
Estil Arnold.
No. S.-Denny st. Clair, C. w.
Hoover, Joseph s. Park.
No. 9.-Simon Simpson, w. S. Stew
art Joseph Leach.
No. 10.-Al Gentry, o. T. Wilson,
John Leach
No. 11.-John Yves Cummings, ]. G..
Wilson, c. E. Raley.
No. 12-J. Thomas Allen, E. G. AT
Gibson, j. w. Crowder.
No. 49, Ernest Wilson. G. T. Ed
wards, c. T. Austin.
No. 40. P. Rains, T. f. Crowder,
John r. Logsdin.
No. 15..-Jas. NJ. White, N. P. Ro-
mans, Wood Shultz.
No. 16.-Granvil Morris, John c.
Renfrow, Robert Simpson.
No. us. r. Williams, Cyrus Rog-
ers, r. A. Sanderfur.
No. fS.-Elmer Barnard, w. S. Lii
kens, r. c. Jarnagin.
No. 19.--H. NJ. Ashley, j. B. Mon
roe, William Monroe.
No. 2O--G. w. Martin, Jesse Davis,
Winson Smith.
EDUCATIONAL DIVISION NO. 5.
No. 1.-B. +. Cooper, ]. j. Jarnagin,
Ansel Haven.
No. Wv. R. Gray, R. S. Jackson,
T. w. Bennett.
don, C. s. Taylor.
Nc. 4.-W A. Casebier, Estil Tay-
lor, Sip Swain.
No. 5-LH.Stevens, William B.Tay-
lor, Elvis Martin.
No. 6.-Bud Woodruff, John Weller,
E. A. Baker.
No. w. +. Chapman, William
Martin, Jas. w. Paxton
No. Sc. w. Shultz, Dudley Plum
mer, e. G. Austin.
No. 9.--John Chapman, r. T. Nose
ley, Tom Gates.
No. 10.--J. N. Bergman, H. e. Hill,
j. L. Moore.
No. 11.-Rober: Patton, Lee San
ders, w. r. Brown.
No. 12.--T. S. Coleman, L. S. En-
gIer, w. d. Shull.
No. 13.-H. Brown, TIL. Graham, =.
NJ. Ross.
No. Al. c. Copeland, T. ]. Phelps,
w. C. Smith.
No. 15.--B. C. Dowell, Sam James,
Jr., L. Frances.
No. I'D. w. Wakeland, Andrew
Thorpe, Ed Chinn.
No. H. p. NJ. Brown, ]. L. Doug
lass, Jas. A. Hunter.
No. 1S.--Joe Ford, Dan Aultmire,
w. H. Rhoads.
No. 80. E. Scott, T. C. Dennis,
J. w. Shaver.
EDUCATIONAL DIVISION NO. 6.
No. IN. G. Smell, j. d. Bishop,
Aluey Tichenor.
No. 2.-Press Golf, Yes Barnes, G.
w. Rowe.
No. al. E. Maddox, j. L. Brown,
NJ. r. Maddox.
No. 4.-Lon Stewart, James Wilson,
Jr., Jesse Fulkerson.
No. 5.--M. ). Williams, Charley
Hill, Alves Fulkerson.
No. 6.-J. H. Wood, L. A. Kimmel,
w. H. Blackburn.
No. John Durham, C.G,Kimbley,
]. B. Graves.
No. S.-R. C. Tichenor, w. A. ITCH
enor, r. S. Ashby.
No. ct. H. Benton, A. H. Ross,
Estil Brown.
No. 1O.-Scioto Hooker, e. E.Rhoads,
C. r. Ashby
No. 11.--R. c. Taylor, r. t. lyle
heart, J. M. SStearsman.
No. l2.--J. F. Hill, w. A. Brown,
L. w. Igleheart.
No. 13.--,James Whitaker, Will
lam Hardin, Bud Curry.
No. 14.-C. Igleheart, S. w. Allen,
w. G. Fulkerson.
No. 15.-W. T. Withrow, Ed Clever,
Jesse Hill.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-07-29

WANTED Second hand bags and
burlap; any kind. any quality. any
where; we pay freight. RICHMOND
BAG CO., Richmond Va. 27-01t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-07-29

$1,000 dynamo of the latest and improved
lights,
equipped light plants Western Kentucky that
sustained by giving their The
capitalists
spend
wiring
of
For information Manager Clerks
offc
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-07-29
OFFICERS FOR THE
SCHOOL ELECTION
Three to Each District
e. Are Required.
ELECTION ON NEXT SATURDAY
In the Various Districts of
the County, as Per New
School Law.

IN AllCAR Vi NnG NOuibg OA ~hN5
a ust l.
3 EDUCATIONAL DIVISION NO. 1.
Sub District No. III. E. Charlott,
Theodore Johnson. Robert Hudson.
No. IT. f. Tanner, e. c. Baird,
Jack Russell.
No. 3D.. N. Wright, NJ. C. Riley,
q Joshua Grove.
"A No. 4-W. L. Sinnett, R. r. Cum
diff, Jack Kirk.
No. 5.-John A. Johnson, r. S.
Chamberlin, L. NJ. Ward.
No. 6.-P. A. Monkey, D. E. Ward,
M. B. Barnard.
No. 7.-Joseph Bennett, Robert Da-
Wis, L. B. Tichenor.
No. S.-w. NJ. Delaney, S. E. Ben
nett, L. E. Ward.
No. &c. L. Brooks, ]. T. Hoover,
4 B. Henry.
No. 1O.-Hardin Chapman, J. l.. Sin
nett, G. w. Hoover.
No. H. Charles Martin, L. Hardy,
A. G. Murphy.
No. 12.-l. H. Townsley, Barry Miller.
]. A. Burton. .....
No. 13.-Enoch Ray, Charley PHIL
Ups, Lon Smith.
No. 40. r. Tinsley, w. NJ. Lake,
Walter Allen.
~ No. ID. E. Parks, J. L. Hoover,
j. w. Gray.
No. 16.-J. H. Ambrose, Dave Sharp,
]. r. Weller
80. III. H. Midkiff, C. NJ. Pat
ton, J. A. Raymon.
No. 1S.-J. R. Greer, w. T. Greer
L. l.. Patton.
EDUCATIONAL DIVISION NO. 2.
No. ii. F. Taylor, C. NJ. Wester-
field R. F. Taylor.
No. 2.-J. T. Brooks, Arthur Baughn,
", w. Muffett.
No. 3.-James Hardin, Charles Car
ter, Monroe Colyer.
No. 4.-.Noah Baize, ]. w. Ford,
Austin Grove.
No. 5.-W R. Skinner, ]. w. Stin-
ndUL, j. IL. Mllugdu.
NO. 6.-George Burderte, John Hall,
John Morrison.
No. IL. d. Martin, David Brooks,
Scott Huff.
No. S.-H. S. Royal, F. A. Burdett,
AOscar Kirk.
No. 9.-Isaac Westerfield, EN-. Roy
al, w. B. Kelly.
No. 1O.-Seth Jett, William Martin
Less Huff.
No. 11.-Joe Eskridge, James T.
Cooper, Jesse Stewart.
No. 12.-Henry Grove, b. t. Head,
Sheridan Rusher.
No. ia. w. Caredon, William
Smith, ]. M. NARROW.
No. 14-Ernest Basham, James A.
Osburne, H. D. Lloyd.
y. No. 15.-U. S. Monkey, T. j. Whit
tinghfll, c. w. Carter.
No. 16.-Anthony Shartzer, Charles
Davidson, A. B. Grant.
No. 17.-Seth Payne, Percy shreve.
d. H. Muffett.
EDUCATIONAL DIVISION NO. 3.
No. 1.-W. A. Taul, J. H. Metcalf,
Henry Greer.
No. 3.-w. T. Brown, t. A. Fuaua,
]. w. Lanham.
No. Sam Bennett, w. /. Brown,
(2Charles Carter.
v, No. 4.-W. S. Sanders, ]. H. Rog-
ers, Charley Robertson.
No. 5.-Lucian Fentress, Willie Harl,
Sam Davidson.
No. 6.-Joe A. Westerfield, j. w.
Thomas, Ellis Mitchell.
No. 7.-E. A. Cook, E. F. Boswell,
T. w. Barrett
No. s,--w. A. Clark, A. B. Renfrow,
Ed. Baughn.
No. 81. H. Dodson, Leonard Bun
ger, Richard Dooley.
No. TO- John D. Johnson, A. G.
Murphy, Henry Dever.
No. 11-Charles Huff, Robt. J. Duff,
r. L. Dever.
No. III. M. Majors, M. s. Patter-
son, Henry Felix.
No. 13.--W. E. Allen, J. w. Ford,
Granvil Christian.
No. AL. r. Meyers, J. M. Brown.
j. b. Wilson.
No. 15-Ira Bozarth, ]. w. Miller,
a W. M. Pots.
No. 16.--Joe Hagerman, J. T. Morris.
Leslie Combs.
No. 17.--Robert Lauterwaseer, Alon-
70 Carter, Alonzo Martin.
No. 1s.--James Tweddell. o. T. DulOe,
J. w. Dabney.
No. l9.-Shelby Rock, ]. H. Rich
ardson, Lonnie Black.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-07-29
Greater Variety.

"The man work for never makes a
mistake"
He must be a marvel"
''No; just a common, ordinary liar"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
ENGINEER APPROVES
SALT LAKE PLANS
Project of Greatest Interest to South
ern California, and Congress May
Take Action During Pres
ent Session

Capt. A. A. Fries, head Of the Los
Angeles branch of the United States
engineer corps, has approved the
plans proposed by the Salt Lake road
and the Los Angeles Dock and Ter
minal company for the channel be-
tween Long Beach and Wilmington
harbors and "a forty-foot cutoff chan
mel to take the place of Dominguag
creek In order that the plans may
be authorized at the present session of
congress Capt. Fries has hurried his
report on to Washington.
The Los Angeles harbor commission
approved the plan formally, subject to
any changes Capt. Fries might make,
while the project has been approved
also by the Dominguez Investment
company (Which has interests on that
creell) by the Long Beach chamber
of commerce and the Merchants and
Manufacturers association.
The Los Angeles chamber of COM
merce approves the arrangement, ex-
cept that it would have preferred q
strip of land 400 feet wide for ship
channel had been granted by the Salt
Lake instead of the narrow channel
for Dominguez creek.
An interesting feature of this affair
is the statement of w. IT. Wheatly,
general manager of the Consolidated
Lumber company, which owns large
yards in the eastern end of the town
of Wilmington, to the effect that IL
the Salt Lake road will set aside a
strip of land sufficient for the purpose
the Consolidated company is ready TO
dredge q ship canal where the railroad
proposes only narrow channel Tor
Dominguez creek.
The Consolidated is large con-
Germ, backed by big timber interests
of the northwest
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
Birthday Celebration

At the family home on Grand View
street last evening Mrs. Emma Reed
and son, Haines w. Reed, entertained
a. company of friends in celebration
of the birthday anniversary of the lat
ter dancing and cards furnishing the
evenings entertainment Host and
hostess were assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Reeds niece and house guest,
Mrs. Suzanne PEBBLES of Mexico City.
The large rooms were beautiful with
a profusion of potted plants and FERNS
smilax and roses artisticallJ arranged.
The double parlors were cleared for
dancing. The inclosed porch, cozy with
divans and tete-a-tetes, formed de-
lightful retreat during intervals be-
tween the numbers, while tables were
arranged for cards in the library.
On the second floor two rooms and
large porch were thrown together for
a supper room and here the company
was served at two long tables.
A list of the guests, among whom
were many Stanford friends of the host,
included: Mr.. and Mrs. H. u. Osborne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Wolfe, Mr. and
Mrs. r. G. Weyse, Mrs. Josephine Lind
ley Corella-Phipps, Mrs. Katherine
Vaughan, Mrs. M. w. Dennie. Mrs.
Cora Grace; Misses Ethel Walker,
Alice Weyse, Helena Weyse, Lolita
Corella, Helen Cox, Muriel Taft, Edith
Osborne. Isabella Vail; Messrs. Clar-
ence Osborne, Clarence Suits, Paul
Stewart, Raymond Osborne, Charles
Mills, Andrew j. Copp, jr., Porter Vail,
Rohman, Carl Breer, Harris Taft, Go
mez. DR.. Doud and DR.. Albert Lam
done
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
Cosmos Club

The Shakespeare section of the Cos
mos club gave the first recital Wednes-
day afternoon at the Ebell club house
Mrs Fl G. Cover, curator, opened the
program with a few appropriate re-
marks, which was followed by violin
selection by Mrs. L. Blrnpaun, IA
vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. Il.
Marcus, who was accompanied by Mrs.
S. Simpson. o.,,.,
o,;-za1, bv members of the Shakespeare
Section, with dramatization of act 8,
Mrs. j. b. Solomon taking the part
of Othello, Mrs. H. button tnat oi
Iago and Mrs. j. G. McGinnis 1mper-
sonating Desdemona.
The close of the club season Will De
celebrated with a luncheon to be given
Nav 27 at the Ebell club house at L
o'clock. Members will be permitted 10
bring one guest, upon the presentation
of membership cards. Tickets may
he secured at the bureau of lnforrna-
tion. Columbia Trust building, 3ll
West Third street.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
CLAIMS PRISONER ONCE
JUMPED BAIL BONDS
United States District Attorney Claims
Man Under Arrest is a Danger
GUS Criminal-Held at
County jail

United States District Attorney Os-
car Lawler says he has information
that James Mulhall. charged with
fraudulent use of the mails, who is
part proprietor of the Ship hotel at
Venice, once jumped bail in a similar
case, he has asked that he furnish $10,-
900 bail.
This Mulhall could not do and he was
sent to the county jail. He declares
the charges brought against him are
without base of fact and his attorneys
will ask for a reduction of bail, de-
claring $4,000 is excessive. He was
arrested on grand jury indictment
from Minneapolis, Mimi, as having
been connected with others in the
Nicollet Creamery company, and refus-
ing to pay for products solicited from
farmers through the mail. Mulhalr s
attorneys will fight his extradition to
Minnesota when petition for removal
comes up on May 25.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
Women's Clubs
California Badger Club

At the meeting of the California
Badger club, held May 6, OFFICERS TOT
the coming year were elected as tol-
lows: Mrs. John Bergman, president
neglected: Miss Ellen Harper Wheel
err first vice president; Mrs. j. l..
France, second vice president; Mrs
George Drake Ruddy, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. H. T. Maynard. CORE
spending secretary, reelected; Mrs
Theodore Kanouse, treasurer, re-elect-
ed. Directors are Mrs. F. w. Clewette'
for a term of three years; Mrs. L.
Aisbitt, two years; Mrs. w. w. Neuer
and Mrs. w. F. Pleas, Tor one year.
THE annual luncheon of the club will
be held at the Angelus June at 1
o'clock.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
RECEIVES PROGRAM-BULLETlN
OF EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION

The official program-bulletin for the
forty-sixth annual convention of the
National Vocational association OF the
United States, to be held at Cleveland,
Ohio, June 29 to July 3, 1908, has been
received at Los Angeles.
The program is of especial interest
to Los Angeles teachers, since it was
at this city the convention was held
last year.
The name of Edwin G. Cooley of Chi
cago appears as chairman of the exc
cutive committee.
The bulletin gives all information
concerning the Forthcoming gathering,
and also directions concerning arrange-
ments. travelling, hotels. and SO forth.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
DOCTORS TAKE OVER
ALL AQUEDUCT SICK
CONTRACTS ARE SIGNED FOR
MEDICAL. WORK
Three Surgeons viii Look After the
Invalids Along Owens Line, All
the Employees Donating
Monthly Fees

Contracts were signed yesterday by
the board of public works and three
contract surgeons by which a medical
department for the Los Angeles aque-
duct will be organized Immediately.
This, it is believed. will do away
with the complaints of workmen who
have submitted to having monthly de-
auctions made from their wages for a
sick fund but never reap any benefits
therefrom.
Drs. Ray Smith, e. C. Moore and Ray
mond Taylor will undertake the work
on four years contract, by the terms
of which these surgeons will furnish
services, instruments, drugs, dressings
and nursing, while the board furnishes
hospitals and transportation for pa
tents and for supplies for the medical
department. All employees earning
over $40 monthly are assessed each
month, while those earning less pay
80 cents.
The doctors are not obliged to care
for patients who become suddenly in
sane or who suffer from any of twenty
chronic complaints stipulated in the
contract, or are hurt IN fights and
brawls. The board promises not to
hire any workman suffering from
hernia.
The city agrees to furnish the doctors
WITH BaSOllHe at cost Plus III per cent.
This will be used by the doctors in au-
tomobiles and motorcycles by which
they can go from camp to camp as
needed.
1.-The three men will have charge of
the medical department, are all good
physicians and surgeons" said Presi-
dent Albert A. Hubbard of the board
yesterday. I'VE will Sc to 1t that there
is no further cause for complaint. We
reserve the right to discharge any en-
ploye of the medical department not
satisfactory to the board"
President Hubbard was asked about
the case of an aqueduct employee suf-
fering from injuries who made his way
to the Los Angeles receiving hospital
Wednesday night after being unable to
find any of the contract physicians at
their offices.
THAT is possible with any busy
surgeon" said Mr.. Hubbard, but we
will work for system in the aqueduct
work so that medical attention will
always be on hand.
IT know of cases where these same
surgeons have taken the trouble to
look up injured men Of the aqueduct
at their homes here and give them
attention"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15

A frock which may be developed as a
dainty little party gown or as a simple
dress for everyday wear is sketched as
a suggestion for the mother who pre-
fers to make her little girls clothing at
home. The square yoke may be plain
or inset with narrow embroidered or
lace insertion. while the skirt portion
NAV be decorated to correspond. The
sleeves may be long to the wrist or in
short puff style; while the graceful
frill sleeve-cap may be used or not, as
preferred. The dress shown is cut
square at the neck, the Jokes being cut
out at indicating perforations in the
pattern. A fine batiste, dotted swiss
or printed dimity or muslin would
prove most becoming developed after
this pattern. The 6-year size calls for
3% yards of material "a inches wide.
4359-Nine sizes, to 10 years. The
price of this pattern is 10 cents.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-15
ARREST OF AGENT IS
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY
Real Estate Man Taken in Charge on
TeIeeraphic instructions from
Oakland-Wanted for
Felony

t. A. Watt, a real estate dealer in
this city, with an office at 5171a West
Sixth street and living at 624 South
Flower street, was arrested by Detect
ives Hosick and Zeigler last night on
telegraphic instructions from the Oak
land police.
The nature of the charge against
Watt is unknown to the local police,
the telegram merely stating he was
wanted for a felony in the northern
city.
Mr.. Watt stated last night he had no
idea what caused his arrest and that
he had been guilty of no crime in oak
land or in any other city.
An officer will arrive here today from
Oakland to take Watt north.