davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-10-14
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Livestock.


Cattle-Receipts about 10000; mar
ket weak to 1Oc lower; beeves, 3.4O@
1885: Texans, 3.30Q475; westerners,
3l5@5.75; stockers and feeders, 2.6O
M4.eO; cows and heifers, 1.6O@5.35;
calves, 6.O0@8.25.
Hogs-Receipts about $4,000; mar
ket 1Oc lower; light, 5.75@6.50;
mixed. 5.S5@665; heavy, 5.90@6.7O;
rough, 5.90@615: good to choice
heavy, 6.15@6.70; pigs, 9,25@5.5O;
bulk of sales, 6.10@6.40
Sheep-Receipts about $4,000; mar
ket steady to strong; native, 2.50Q
4.5O: western, 2.65@4.5O; yearlings,
4.5O@5.1O; lambs, 425@6.5O; western,
4.25@650.
Produce.
Poultry-Live, steady; turkeys, 1Sc;
chickens. 111Ac; springs, 1916
Potatoes-Weak 58@65c.
Veal-Weak, so to- 60-pound weights,
6@61ac; so to S5-pound weights, 61a@
s1sc; So to 110-pound weights, 81a@
1Oc.
Cheese-Steady; daisies, 131a@14c;
twins, 121a@13c; Young Americas,
1917 @14c.
Butter - Creameries, 20h@274c;
dairies, 1872 @24c.
Eggs Steady; 6rsts, 22c.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-10-14
$4,000 Fire at Wabeno.

Wabeno, Wis, Oct. Fire which
broke out at o'clock in the morning
destroyed the hotel belonging to j.
Checola. and a meat market owned
by E. Smith, and a saloon and bowl
ing alley owned by r. Douyettes. The
loss is estimated at $4,000 with in
surance of about one-fourth that
amount.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-10-14
Kern on Historic Field.

Greensboro, N. c., Oct. 7.-On the
historic field of Guilford courthouse
three miles from this city, where was
fought the revolutionary battle that
led to the surrender of YORKTOWN,
John w. Kern. democratic vica 7res'-
Dental candidate, spoke to large
crowd at democratic picnic and
barbecue arranged in his honor yes
terday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-10-14
BLOW SAFE AT BRANDON.
Robbers Loot Postoffice ia Fond du
/ Lac County and Get 5000.

Brandon, Wis, Oct. 1.-THE postof-
flee here was broken into Monday
night and 5000 in currency and
stamps taken. The robbers blew up
the SAFE 1t is thought that the
same gang which robbed the bank at
Ladysmith a week ago and which
blew the safe at the Warrens' bank
Friday night had hand in last
nights robbery There is no clue to
the robbers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-10-14
Prisoner Makes His Escape.

Wautoma, Wis, Oct 7.-Will John
son of Pine River, who was arrested
last week at Waupaca, charged with
stealing 400 pounds of wool from the
washhouse of Charles Kimball of
Pine River. made his escape from the
county Jail at this place.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-10-14

His Mother-I don't see why you can't
ne AT the head of your class, Earle.
our teacher tells me you're pretty far
buck ia school.
Earlie-Well. say. Nom. there's no
pieasin' you at ALL Didn't you say last
summer you'd be delighted to have me
back In school2.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-10-14
Hughes in Omaha.

Omaha, Oct. 7.-Governor Hughes
yesterday addressed crowds at Sioux
Falls, s. D., and Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08

and Convict No. 900 His complete
list comprises eighty dramas. Their ag
gregate earnings have been very large,
and Mr.. Davis share has made him rich.
Let us refer to little incident to show
how rapidly he works. Lee Shubert,
wanting a drama for the Hippodrome,
called on Davis as the man of the hour.
1t was an emergency order: had to be
filled in few days. At two O'Clock
Davis took the assignment, and at six
he had already blocked out THE Battle
in the Rain" and Shubert was SO well
pleased that he paid one thousand dol
lars advance royalties Within the re-
quired time the play was in the mana
gers hands and actors were at rehear
sal In the big scene there are five hun
dred people on the stage, and cavalry
troop. in the battle in the rain, falls into
lake and desperately fights there
somewhat after the fashion in which the
Old Guard went to death at Waterloo.
in the concealed ditch
On a recent occasion this gifted play
wright was putting the last touches to
Tracked Around the World melo
drama carrying the onlooker over land
AID sea 1t had been busy day at re-
hearsals. and Mr.. Davis. who was in
charge. had been desperately put to it
all the afternoon and till eleven o'clock
that night; but promptly at that hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
BY JOHN HUBERT GREUSEL
Drawings by 6. A. Beneker

Hand, and had had Autograph made showing con-
spirators in cloaks and hoods. around long table;
daggers stuck before them, heroine dashed to the
mast, and her death imminent. But the hero with
superhuman cunning. has gained entrance to the
secret circle and is peerng boldly from under the
ing to leap forth and save the girl There was an
other Autograph: racing scene young woman
leaning excitedly over young mans shoulder, and
CRYING out, Fifty thousand dollars on Queen Bess
to win!" Nearby, villain with bulging eyes, over
hearing the remark of the heroine. is about to do
his worst. On the ground. scattered like leaves in
the forest are thousand-doar bills fallen unnotced
from the prodiga hand of The Prince of Spend
thrifts. the play is to be called. And the other
drama will obviously be christened The Black
Hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08

possible. - All men
have in them a large
streak of romance. -
Every fellow likes to
think he's going to be
rich, famous, and loved
by a beautiful maiden
There is more good
in the world than bad
An ordinary fellow
gets more out of a pic
ture than out of a
book. All men are
grown up kids. -
Melodrama will last
as long as human ma
ture is what it is. y
We really furnish the
audiences tor the so
called better theaters;
we are getting the
young fellows and their
girls in the Abe class
and are training them
up to see better plays. :
He showed me two
Autographs around
which he is building
plays. He explained
that he had been read
ing lately of that des-
perate gang of child
stealers called the Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
Owen Davis at Work

DOSSIBLY you marvel at this singular way of
1 writing" play from lithographs but the sue
cess of Owen Davis, who colaborates with Mr.
Woods, is very real. In lieu of royalties, Woods
recently offered Davis twenty-five thousand dollars
a year for ten years. but the prize refused for
larger game; and l am told that last season alone
Davis royalties from Woods reached the large
sum of thirty-eight thousand dollars. Hal Reid
paid equal sum.
Owen Davis is about forty years old, Harvard
man. At time he aspired to literary success
in wholly another field but he struck his gait in
meodrama. Here are of his larger achieve
ments: The King and Queen of Gamblers" Edna,
the Beautiful Typewriter Girl, - Race Across
the Continent" 'Chinatown Charlie 1.-The Great
Express Robbery" Broadway After Dark" Sc
crets of the Police TONY the Bootblack" Ruled
Off the Turf, Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
What Other Stars Have Done

THEODORE KREMER is another of the gifted
young men of meodrama. At time he
with Mrs James Brown Potter's players. 1t was
meodrama; but the talented playwright tried again.
and the result 1.-The Fatal Wedding melo-
drama now recognized as classic in its field 1
Kremer twenty-five thousand dollars. and the play
has since earned for its lucky manager upward of
hundred thousand dollars. has been produced thou
sands of times and is at present on tour in England
and Australia.
1t is needless to add that. in common with the
small but important group of successful melo-
dramatic playwrights. Mr.. kremer has become in
the unfolding of time rich enough to indulge his
extravagant fancies but he lives carefully and is
accommodating fortune He has written Queen
of the Convicts,' "A Desperate Chance" and "A
Woman of Fire" He is excellent judge of the
classic drama and has refused important offers to
dramatic critic on leading metropolitan news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08

papers. Is a subscriber
to grand opera; and is
an inveterate first
nighter. kremer is a
night worker, usually
doing his best writing
and planning between
eleven and daylight.
Hal Reid, a former
Minneapolis newspaper
reporter, is the author
of a number of money
making dramas. He is
now about forty-five
years old, and has made
a barrel of money.
Among his best titles
are: The Million
aires Revenge" 1.-The
Night Before Christ
mas" =" The Cow
Puncher," Human
Hearts" " For a HUI
man Life" The Girl
and the Gambler"
Sweet Molly O." !" At
Cripple Creek" The
Peddler.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
The Inventor of Melodrama

A L WOODS Tor Albert Herman which is his real
nancy may be called the inventor" of this way
of writing; and behind his method is deep insight.
Do not smile. Mr.. Woods has done some note
worthy things in his way.
He is one of the kings of melodrama; author
manager with fifteen plays the road of
four theaters; winter home in California; member
of the famous Thirteen Club; first-nghter lives
in a mansion on Riverside Drive; and has first
rate country estate on Long Island. And all these
fine things have come in something like decade.
Before that time he working for thirty-five
dollars a week as advance He brought
out his first melodrama largely through the kind
assistance of friends; yet to-day is rated million
aire. His personal story is surprising
those thrilling big scenes" out of which he has
drawn his fortune.
In business way Mr.. Woods is sharp
briar l compress of his fundamental ideas
meodrama: What people want IS the I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08

he down strengthen lines and situations; and,
with pot of black coffee before him to stimulate
his ancies worked steadily till five in the morning
AS day dawned his work was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08

Lincoln ] Carter, of Chicago, is regarded the
dean of Americas minor melodramatic playwrghts,
and his chief bid for enduring fame the wonderful
impetus that he gave earlier days, to the building
of big scenes. A veritabe Edison in grasping the
possibilities of stage mechanism, he has evolved
many big situations some of which have become
classics 9 Bedfords Hope" with its thrilling race
between an automobile and an express train is an
excellent type of his dashing style The scene holds
the audience spellbound. You imagine that you are
the automobile or on the train, and that 1t IS
your competition
Langdon Mccormick When the World Sleeps,
How Hearts Are Broken The House of Mys-
terry" and I" Behind the Mask" have won success.
The Business Side of 1t
WRITING melodrama is, matter of course.
w only detail in the intricate problem of reaching
the public. Before the curtain rises large amount
of work must be done along the business side. Ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
IN THE GLARE OF MELODRAMA

AMONG the MINOR drafnat1StS there
~ are lives and careers melo-
4 y dramatic as the most realistic plays
ever billed by popular priced houses.
lust imagine! Ten years ago one OF these
latter day scribbling kings who to-day
has a mionaire'S income was ticket
scalper in a mid-western city; another
was starving on tea and toast; third,
down and out, had a narrow couch IN
that drab pill box known as the hall bed
room; still another. with more magma
ton but less business sense, was plotting
band of stroing players, without seen
cry, without salaries, and often without
railroad tickets.
Presto! a wave of the magic wand, and
these kicked and cuffed and derided dram
atists have their country villas, town
houses and high priced automobiles,
smoke twenty-five cent cigars and open
baskets of champagne if SO inclined; sit IN
millionaires' boxes at grand opera, and
when life becomes a yawn indulge in
Egyptian pleasure tours, take run to
Mexico or Monte Carlo, or go down to
Palm Beach to play golf with the nabobs
and in turn when weary of these diver
sions, see Broadway after dark, with its
reckoning lights and its lure of pleasure
seeking crowds.
Yes, one has only to read the newspapers.
then study the undignifed but very real
successes of the minor dramatists, and he
will come to the idea that the heavy essay "
trying to account for the perennial vogue of
much abused. much misunderstood diversion
the melodrama, has utterly missed the point.
very simple, after ALL The drawing power of
rafting dramas has it's firm foundation in prir
loves and hates; and these wise minor dram
have realized more clearly than the rest of us
men are but children of larger growth: and.
such. must have their fairy tales for grown-ul
The first surprise will be to learn some of tt
penious ways in which the minor dramatis
their work Whether man who designs hthog
and then has plays written around the pie
may be classed as a dramatic author. Deepen
how far the word "playwright" may be sire
before it breaks.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

CIOWERS- S-WILLIFORD-William w. Glow
ers. 29 native Of Georgia, and Edna M
williford. "A. native Of Illinois; residents OF
Ontario
SHERMAN ME EARs-Charles H. Sherman, "a.
native Of Iowa. and Blanche c. Mears, "a,
native Of California; residents Of Los Ange-
les
RAND D-PERRY-Sherwood NJ. Rand, 20, native
OF California, and Lillian NJ. Perry 2O ma
tive OF Texas; residents of Long Beach
FIELD-IxNIGHT-J James e. Field, a. native
Of Illinois and resident Of Los Angeles, and
Winifred A. Knight, 23 native of New York
and resident OF Lankershm
DALTON-GLOVER-R Robert E. Dalton, 81, ma
tive of Illinois, and Eta 70. Glover. 80. ma
tive of Missouri; residents Of Reedley.
PF-TOUSSAU-William Mollen Kopt, 81.
and Constance Toussau. 80; natives of Calf
forsia and residents Of Los Angeles
MACNIDER-SNYD Maenider "a,
native of Iowa and resident Of Los Angeles.
and Alma NJ snyder IS. native of California
and resident OF Santa Monica.
CRUMP-SCHNEIDER-T NJ. Crump 81,
and Annie NJ. Schneider is, natives of CaI-
fornia and residents OF Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
OIL PROPERTY

10000 ACRES OF OIL LAND
close to transportation, in l000-acre tracts
about 25c an acre to promoters
who viii undertake development
at once. See DUNCAN 12e
s. Broadway. Both phones ex- e6e NJ se6.
11-t5-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
FOB RENT
Apartments
DRUDGERY ELIMINATED

DRUDGERY ELIMINATED
Once week your apartment, furniture
mirrors, woodwork, etc, are thoroughly
cleaned. your private bath room and toilet
cleaned daily. Under these conditions
housekeeping is a pleasure; the rough Work
is done for you
Privacy Of telephone, mo inquisitive ex-
change operators" as each apartment has
main line Home phone Brand new build
ing. All outside rooms. Roof garden Steam
heat. Everything modern.
Double court, lawn tennis and rubber cush-
ioned croquet grounds. In the fashionable
Westlake park district. On the brow OF the
hill, pure air. no SCOT, smoke or dust. Both
lines OF cars, West Ninth or green red
Westlake cars.
2, s. 4-room suites. s25 and up.
THE. RAJAH APARTMENTS,
Sl1 South Union avenue.
Phones: Broadway 4663 Home 537S2. u-l5-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

BRowN-cecn Brown years old, Good
Samaritan hospital: spinal meningitis
CARPENTER-Haroid Carpenter 2 years
old TOO East Forty-fifth; meningitis
DUKE-John G. Duke, ~ years old native
OF Ohio. county hospital; senility
oRCHULLETTE-Eliz Elizabeth Orehullette 67
nephritis.
ELLIoTT-James Elliott. 6s years old ma
tive Of Scotland. 1895 West Seventh. apo
plexy
WEBER-Harry Weber, 2s years old, native
OF Missouri. Clara Barton hospital; tuber-
cuiOsis.
PAYNE--Eugenie Payne. ss years old. ma
tive of Nebraska. county hospitals tuber-
culosis.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
BIRTHS
BOYS

LEMKE-To Fred and Hannah Lemke. a222
Del Mar.
cHRIsT-To Nicholas and Mary Christ. 1878
East Main
KoHN--To Herman and Mary Kohn. 5271
Central
CALLENDER-To william and Mary Cal
lender. $50 East Forty-sixth,
DIETRICH-To Paul and Hulda Dietrich
12S South Fremont.
PETTY-ro Don and May Petty 1909 Ave
nue. Two.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
GIRLs

sTRANGE-To Arthur aud Ethel Strange,
f36 West Elmyra.
LEE-To william and Della Lee, 1861 East
Fiftieth.
cRANDALL-To George and Gerta Gran
dali South Pasadena.
zWEIBACH-To Segmund and Annie
zweibaeh, 243 North Bunker Hill
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
HcIp-MaIe and Female

MAN OR WOMAN IN EVERY
ward in Los Angeles TO solicit orders for the
Southern California Rug company; salary
from SO to s. per day. Call on ID. t. HILL.
4SS S. Main ST., between and 5 p. m.
LILO & Ills
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
Help, Male or Female, to Learn Trades

Y. NJ. c. A. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL
Up to date repair shop, lectures, road prac-
tice; day and evening courses. 715-72s South
Hope st. Phones Elk. s22; Main e6S. 11-15-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
CARPET CLEANING


Incorporated. W. c. CLINE. President.
eaa Olive. Tel Tome F2sS0. Sunset
Main PIT 9-18-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
STORAGE


GOODS PACKED BY COM
petcnt packers. moved IN large, clean
rans and stored In clean warehouses;. or
ahfpned Private rooms. We also sell
roai and wood Both telephones SHAT
TUCK q NfAIAIO WAREHOUSE CO. 1o9
West Sixth street. 1o-si-t t-sa-a-tm
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

Tell Brow your troubles he'll do the rest.
Paperimg So. IS per Room
Tel Temple b7s 212i Sunset blvd. s-sstx
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
cHUacH NOTICES
TenlDle Baptist Church
Hear Burdette

Nr@1A A0SAH SeSOONS
the pastor of Temple Baptist
church, at the Auditorium Sun
day morning at l1.o'clock. Sub
ject: THE Brazen Altar" Sum
day evening at 7:30. Subject
"A Pauline Pugilist."
HEAR THE GREAT ORGAN
5000 PIPES
Splendid music, both vocal and
instrumental. Earnest preach
ing. Trained choir of seventy
FIVE voices. Spend Sunday with
REV. ROBERT ]. BURDETTE
D. d.
in services of rest and worship.
1000 FREE SEATS
Visitors and Strangers Welcome.
11-14-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

BIBLES. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
oxford Bibles 35c up. Fine India paper
Bibles, also American revised. HENRY
WARDS Book store, $50 S. Broadway.
lO-31-m
LIBERAL CLUB. 517 s BROADWAY, s p
m. Subject, "The Unity of Being
Speaker. DIT. J. S. Allison. Admission
free; 11-15-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS

q. 81 HAhPHAM GETS rAIENrS. IN
ventions financed. patent ltigationi 20
years experience. SIT UNION TRUST
BLDG F4s2s. 1o-so-sS
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
MISSION APARTMENTS

202 NORTH BROADWAY
Elegantly furnished housekeeping suites
and single rooms with private baths;
suites are composed of and rooms; the
buffet kitchens are exceptionally large;
hot running water all day; steam heat.
electricity free. Prices are right. 11-s-w
FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED LIGHT
housekeeping apartments, s12, $1s by week
50, s4 so; room. 50, s2.25 BON AIR, PIG S.
Bunker Hill. Ills 1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
WANTED
sItt atIons-MaIs

THE HERALD TENDERS THE FREE USE
OF its '.Situation Wanted" columns for an
Indefinite period to any one seeking employ
ment Each ad will be run one SlIne, pu'
may be renewed as often as desired BY bring
ing It to the counter OF The Herald ohice
each day. This privilege is restricted 70
those seeking employment and VIII not %
granted TO employment agencies and others
making business Of seeking to supply help
SITUATION WANTED-YoUNG MAN OF
wide experience wants position as clerk
In hotel; is courteous and polite and pos
sesses personality which viii appear 70
the public: strictly temperate; can FUR
nlsh best references. VIII leave city.
Address BOX 901S, Herald 4i-le-A
YOUNG MAN, AGE %, GOOD EDUcA..
tion and references desires any kind OF
clerical work. 3 years experience. Ad-
dress H. H, BOX 9O14, Herald ll-lO-i
SITUATION WANTED BY FIRST CLASS
stenographer and general office man; ten
years railroad and commercial experience;
references. BOX 902s, Herald. ll-lo-A
WANTED-sITUATION BY Al DOUBLE EN-
try bookkeeper; good local references; can
give bond; would take minor position where
there is chance to work up. Address BOZ
1922, Herald. h-lo-l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF ANY KIND BY AN
energetic young married man, q years Of
age: wages small IL chance for advancement.
Address BOX sOs4. Herald. n-l9-1
MONEl MADE pAIL1. AND HERALD
want ads kelp to make T. Let your wants
become kaown through He I'D want ads.
Herald want ads destroy wants b-ls-x
wANTED-PosITIoN AS CHAUFFEUR;
eastern demonstrator Of Pierce Arrows
and Packards; best of references. BOX
9O52, Herald. u-l5-l
MIDDLE AGED, SOBER, HANDY MAN,
office, restaurant and outside experience,
wants work of any kind. Address BOX
9020 Herald. 11-lo-l
SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG MAN OF
1S; has had good deal of experience in
dry goods houses; references. r. D. g.,
BOX 70. 11-l5-l
A YOUNG MAN AGED "a. GOOD EDUCA-
tion and address, desires position as ship
ping or receiving clerk. BOX 9o35, Her
aid 11-1b-1
WANTED-A STEADY PLACE; CAN DO
carpenter work, grocery clerlxing or garden
work. Address BOX 5000, Herald. n-16-l
WANTED-POSITIoN BY EXPERIENCED
wrapper and packer; first class references.
Address BOX 9O51 Herald. u-lb-1
WANTED-STEADY JOB AS WOOD CAR
yer; does modelling and plaster work. BOX
900s, Herald. u-16-1
MAN WANTS WORK of ANY KIND. AP-
ply S15 COMMERCIAL ST. n-15-1
Situatons--Female
YOUNG LADY. REFINED AND EDU-
Gated. who has had seven years of musical
training and practical work. would like a
position as an accompanist in orchestra or
the like; expert pipe organ. Address
BOX 9012, Herald. 11-12-1b-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RT1sTNEss cHANcE-HERE is A GOOD OP-
PORTUNITY FOR GOOD MAN OR WOMAN
WITH s25OO OR MORE; WILL BECOME
WEALTHY IN A VERY SHORT TIME BY
TAKING INTEREST IN ME AND MY
NEW INVENTION. I CAN PROVE THAT
TT IS A GOOD THING AND NEED CAPI-
TAI, TO GET IT STARTED. 1 HAVE AN
ORIGINAL. WORKING MODEL AND HAVE
A STANDING ORDER OF 500 PER WEEK;
: MANUFACTURING COST $3.50; SELLING
PRICE $3.50; WILL SELL ONE-THIRD
INTEREST TO BUSINESS PARTNER.
CALL AT 6e5 W. THIRTY-sIXTH ST. G.
3. SMITH; CALL MONDAY EVENING.
u-14-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
cEsspooLs
CEssPooLs
"A TO a1o

CESSPOOLS
50 TO $40
Cleans a cesspool. Our are plumbers
and know how: four teams; no waiting. RED
CROSS SANITARY CO. t5l Whitney ave.
Phones: E9o04 Main $685.. I0-2l-m
cEssPOOLs CLEANED OUT BY EXPERT
enced men Get our prices. We do It right
Largest tanks in city. IMPERIAL PUMP
ING Co, 1911 West Twentieth ST. Home
2e0f0. West 1886 11-3-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
TWINS
DEATHS

PERRY-To Henry and Eugenie Perry 1915
Bridge, boy and girl.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Hope street, near NInth
REV. VIM. HORACE DAY, ID. D., Pastor.
REV. WARREN r. DAY. d. D..
Pastor Emeritus
II a. m, "THE EXCLUSTVENESS OF
CHRIST"
7;45 D. ma FAITH IN THE LIGHT OF
THE NEW SPIRITUAL MOVEMENT"
The pastor will preach both morning and
evening Bible school $3.50 a. m Y. p
s. c. E. 6:15 p. m. Wednesday, mid
week meeting 7.45 p. m. 11-1A-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
HeIp-Female

wANTED-LADIEs TO OPERATE POWER
machines, to make overalls and jumpers
both experienced and inexperienced; can
make good wages and pleasant place to
work. Apply at 100 w. SIXTH ST. from
to 10 o'clock Monday. 11-1b-l
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
situatIons-Female
Country Property

WANTED-RANCH OF ABOUT 20 ACRES
with water for irrigation improved or un-
improved; suited for alfalfa and general
farming, near good market; no agents.
Owners answer. Address BOX 9015, Her
aid. 11-13-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

MRS. WIDMAYER TREATS BY MAG
netic and vibratory methods; graduate of
the Wetlmer School of Healing. Nevada.
Mo. Seven years practical experience.
Residence 74S w. ,7TH ST. Home phone
F1929. 1031-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

LECTURE AT HOWELL HALL
s14 S. Main st., tonight at p. m. Philos
Cook, journalist and author, Will speak
Subject, 'Buttresses to Socialism" Cues
tions answered Good music. Come and
bring your friends l4-1o-4