davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
A FINE BIG LAYER CAKE.
LADY BALTIMORE CAKE.

The ingredients for this famous his
torical cake are one cupful butter. two
cupfuls sugar. three and half cupfuls
flour, one cupful sweet milk two level
teaspoonfuls baking powder, the whites
OF six eggs and teaspoonful rose water.
Cream the butter add the sugar grad
ually. beating steadily. then the milk
and flavouring. next the flour sifted
with the stffly whipped whites folded in
at the last Bake in three layer cake
tins In an oven hotter than for loaf cake
While baking prepare the filling. Dis
solve three cupfus sugar in one cupful
boiling water and cook until II spins
thread. Pour over the stffly beaten
whites OF three eggs, stirring constantly.
Add to this icing, one cupfu chopped
rasns, one cupful chopped nut meats
preferably pecans or walnuts. and half
dozen figs cut in fine strips. Use this as
"A filling for the layers and ice tho top
and sides of the cake with the same.
CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE.
Beat half cupful butter to cream,
adding gradually one cupful sugar.
When light beat in "A little at time,
half cupful milk and a teaspoonful
vanilla. Beat the whites of six eggs to
stiff froth and sift a teaspoonful and
n half baking powder with two cupfuls
flour Add the sifted flour to the mix
ture. then fold in the whipped whites.
Have three buttered layer cake tins in
readiness and put two tlh@s of the
batter In two of them Into the third
tin put the remainder of the batter. hav-
ms first added to It two tablespconfuls
melted chocolate. Bake the cakes In a
rather quick oven for twenty minutes,
Put layer of the white cake on Q
large plate and spread with white icinG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10

BE sure ana use that old and veii-tried
rup 70! children teethins. It. .s6othec
the child. softehs the gurus allAyu all
pain. cures Wind collie and - the best
cents . bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10

BREAKFAST.
Strawberries
Cereal
Omelette
Pop overs
Coffee
DINNER
sorrel Soup with Croutors
Radishes Young Onions
Roast Veal Tomato Sauce
Baked Potatoes Stewed Carrots
Dandelion Greens Salad
Canadian Foam Pudding
with Custard Sauce
Black Coffee
SUPPER.
Crab Timbales
Bread and Butter
Lettuce and Egg Salad
Almond Custard Chocolate Cake
FOR THE DECORATION DAY OR
JUNE LUNCH BASKETS.
Pressed Chicken
Baking Powder Biscuit
Lettuce Sandwiches
Eggs Stuffed with Ham
Olives Pickles
Tarts Lady Baltimore Cake
Strawberries
Lemonade or Grape Juice
In planning a picnic. and June is the
month when picnlcs abound, it must be
borne in mind that the fresh, out of door
air begets hearty apretites. Al men on
IA picnic care more for hearty food appe-
tzingly served than for dainties. The
carrying receptacle is the first item of
interest whether 1t be the fastidious
young person who dsdains an obstrusive
looking parcel, or pater famll!as who
openly avows his rooted objection TO
Juggling a big heavy basket There are
new and altogether delightful lunch
baskets or hampers for the family who
have motor car to stow them away in
on their way to the picnic ground. These
are of wicker or leather, fitted complete
ly for two. four or six people the larger
ones even including a folding table and
efficient little stoves for heating water.
etc These range in price from s. to 500,
and include besides knives forks. spoons
plates, cups, etc, can openers, cork
screws, n chatting dish and almost every
aid to light housekeeping. For most Of
us. however, lightweight pastboard boxes
lined with oiled paper, something we can
tote ourselves and throw away at the
end OF tho meal, still prove the most
sensible and convenient means FOR trans
porting the lunch. n order to carry these
easily. small straps with handles or
Irvine with a wooden handle such as the
shops put around large bundles may be
used.
As finger and thumb" dinners are
quite tine most popular fad Of the mo-
ment where an entire course dinner Is
served without recourse to knives. forks
or spoons. there is surely no reason why
the picnicker should be burdened with
such unneccessnries. II necessary to car
~ plates. the cheap wooden ones Will
suffice and may be left behind with the
box when the meal is concluded.
Paper napkins are now within the
reach OF all and they may serve as
tableclothes as we'll as napkins. box
containing n good sized table cloth and
dozen napkins may be purchased FOR
| twenty-five cents. II one wishes 20 go
to that extravaganza. The salad or dew
filed eggs should have box to them
selves and be neatly wrapped In oiled
paper. II necessary to carry salad dress
ing, take In separate bottle, olives ana
pickles can also be carried In bottles
while crtspy radishes neatly wrapped In
oiled paper add piquancy with litle
| weight, to the feast Of good Things. salt
and pepper mixed may be put in little
cornucopias. one for each individual.
SANDWICHES FOR TIE LUNCH
BOX.
hs sandwich which is the backbone
| nj IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
MOTHERS
WHO HAVE
DAUGHTERS
Find Help in Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Winchester, Ind. "Four doctors
told me that they could never make
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
PICNIC POINTERS.

At family picnic on the beach at
Pacific Grove. California. recently, tho
piece de resistance. was beefsteak broied
over the Goals. a fire was made then
when burned down beefsteaks cut in
generous pieces were given each one
who put his portion on a forked stick
and tended to his own broiling. Tn
limited bread and butter with radishes
for the relish made a most cnjoyable
repast.
Marshmallows toasted on the ends of
sharp-pointed sticks, make a tasty fin
ish to any meal
When carrying coffee to an ont of
door meal where It is to be cooked tie
the ground coffee Into a square of cheese
cloth. This saves the necessity Of using
eggs to clear the coffee or of straining
1t when made.
| GREEN PEPPERS FOR SALAD
HOLDERS.
Sweet green peppers, the seeds re-
moved and stuffed with salad. make an
| appreciated addition TO the lunch box.
CELERY STUFFED WITH GORGoN-
lola CHEESE.
This is one of the most popular hors
d'oeuVres whether served at a picnic, a
finger and thumb dinner or even a
state dinner or wedding breakfast. To
prepare them take wide pieces to ten
der celery. and iii each one with any of
the following mixtures. Gorgonzola
cheese mixed with salt pepper and
| chopped olives. green or ripe; cream
cheese and walnuts or chopped olives
sardnes mixed with yolks of hard boiled
|
end of the stalk serves as a handle.
! When served indoors. the stuffed celery
/ is chilled and thin crackers are passed
! with 1t as an accompaniment.
SARATOGA CHIPS.
These are not at all difficult to pre-
! pare at home and will find apprecia-
ton. whenever served. Old potatoes are
best for this purpose. Peel cut in wafer
thin slices and let stand in cold water
over night. In the morning drain off the
water and pat the sliced potatoes dry
between the folds Of clean towel.
when quite dry, drop in a kettle Of very
hot lard, using a frying basket IL posi-
BILE. Stir with a fork until light brown
and crisp take out quickly sprinkle
with salt and lay on piece of manila
paper 10 abSoTD every suspicion OF TAT.
1t preferred, the potatoes may be cut in
thin, long strips instead OF the round
slices.
AFTER A MORNING IN THE FIELD
A good substantial lunch prepared re-
Gently. for boys who HAD spent a morn
ing in the athletic fled, consisted OF
baked beans warmed up in chatting
dish that had been taken out into the
pavilion. With it We're substantial sand.
witches filled with slices OF ham and
| bologna SAUCE, pickles cheese home
made doughnuts and apple plea 'bul-
| ly spread" was the boys dictum.
FINE BIG LAYER CAKE.
While small cakes are much easier
to carry To the picnic. a large home
! made layer cake always awakens a
chorus OF Obs" and Abs" when re-
leased from its wrappings, and never is
there a crumb left to tell the tale of its
excellence. II packed In a large paste
board box and not cut until the proper
fresh and not messy" while the box
can be thrown away after its contents
are finished. For tins purpose choco-
late layer cake or Lady Baltimore cake
| lead.
| LADY BALTIMORE CAKE.
The ingredients for this famous his
tT,fao ITO,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10

PENS AT FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
BY Emma Paddock Telford.

May 10Th. '65-1 staid tonight n long
timc by the bedside OF new patient,
a young Baltimorean. aged about 10
years w. S. p, e Maryland Southcrn)
very feeble, right leg amputated, can't
sleep hardly at all-has taken n great
deal Of morphine. which, as usual. IS
costing more than 1t comes TO. Evident
ly very intelligent and well-bred, very
affectlonate. held on to my hand and
put II by his face, not willing TO have
me leave.
AS was lingering, soothing him in
his pain. he says to me suddenly. II
hardly think YOU know who I am I
don't want to impose upon you. ! am
a rebel soldier" said did know that;
but 1t made no difference. Visiting him
daily for about two weeks after that,
while he lived, death had marked him
and he was quite aloneJ loved him
much. always kiss'd him and he did me.
In an adjoining ward found his
brother. an officer OF rank. n Union SOL
dior, brave and religious man, (Col.
Clifton X. Prentss. Sixth Maryland In
fantry. Sixth Corps. wounded in one of
the engagements at Petersburg. April 2.
fingered, suffer'd much. died in Brook
iNI' aug ~ H,.) IL was IN the same Oal-
tie both were hit One was strong
Cnonist the other Secesh. Both fought
on their respective sides. both badly
wounded, and both brought here togeth
er after a separation OF four years. Each
died for his cause.-Walt Whitman in
Specimen Days.
Under the sod and the dew
waiting the judgement day;
Love and tears for the blue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-14

passed down the aisles, meeting a.
the altar steps, crossing at the ros
trum and taking their places near
Rev Ewcll Then followed Miss Van
Donuell Of san Antonio, who ente@
ed at the right aisle and was met A.
the altar steps by Mr.. j. C.. Cock
rott, who had entered at rhe ler;
Miss Eva Smith entered from the left
ana Mr. Wallace Miller from the
right crossing ON the rostrum and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-14

Aubrey Dean, who has been house
guest Of Miss Mary liobson on sew.
cral occasions and ana honorce at 4
great many very delightful SOCIAL
functions during hen visits here
one OF the loyell,s, weddings cy.r
Witnessed by sherman society fola.
was solcmuized last night 1t sgy1u
o'clock iu the Central Christian
church when Miss Aubrey Dean ana
Mr. Terrell Dudlcigh Joiner, Jr,
were united in holy marriage 5y
the Rev +. +. Ewell, pastor OF the
Central Christian church Of Durant
Okla, an old time friend Of the
Dean family.
The wedding was perfectly plan
ned and every little detail was deyrl
opcd in way which completed the
exquisite effect
The church, which is beautiful IN
itself was eXQuisitely decorated with
trailing vines OF southern smllax,
through which glimpses of deli
catcly tinted walls could be seen.
The choir lott was a bower Of smi.
lax, th' lattice being interviewer with
the green vines Beautiful palms
and ferns banked the rostrum while
a large electric light with frosted
globe, festooned with clouds OF white
tulle and vines OF smilax, threw a
subdued light over the bridal party
as it stood at the marriage altar.
. Any white tulle chrysanthemums
hung on dainty white ribbons from
a rope OF twisted smlax formed a
canopy for the bride and groom.
\ few minutes before seven. Mrs.
VIII Green of Denison, gowned in a
lovely pink creation and wearing a
white picture hat took her place i'm
the choir loft and SANG he beautiful
bridal song. "Bccau with Miss
Lila Belle Puts as accompanies, As
the last sweet tones died away. the
ch rus. composed of Misses Reba
B.uklcN Daisy Polk, Ray Moore and
Mrs j. VI Wccms; Ncsers Bo.
Wall Dick O"anncu. Storey Of Aus
tin Coileg, and H. f. King of Dcul
son with Miss PITTS as accompan
list and PROT G b Case As director
, began th. Lohcnsriu "Briday Cho
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-14
CITY OF ARDMORE
OFFICE OF
w. r. BURNITT
Commissioner Streets Alleys and Public Property
w. r. BURNITT

October 9TH, 1909.
Corrugated Culvert Co..
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
DEAR SIRS:-
Replying to yours of recent date have to that
your cuverts giving the greatest satisfaction.
One week ago today placed one of your Watson
Patent Metal Culverts inch in diameter the inter
section of Street and 2nd Avenue. and placed about
& inches of LOOSELY PACKED DRY dirt over
same All of Ringing Bros Pole and Parade wagons
passed safely same. One wagon No So weigh
ing seven and pulled by large horses rode safely
over with effect whatever, the culvert, and
are more than satisfied with this
could be made.
You are at liberty this letter my sigma
turc in anyway you see fit
Yours truly,
w. r. BURNITT,
Commissioner Streets Alleys and Public Property
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-14
Woodmen Circle.

Tonorrow afternoon the Woodmen
Circle meets at the hall with Mrs.
NJ. c. Meadows. State Organizer as
honor gues,.
Mrs. Meadows will offer an addition
al prize 70 the ones that have been
offered for bringing in new members.
To the one bringing in the great
est number OF candidates from the
Noodmen OF the World. provided tho
number exceed ten, will be given a
prize OF five dollars, This Offer closes
the third Friday in December when
the big imitation will be held.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-14

Selections by Mrs. II II Smock, OF
Oklahoma City yiolinist, were the oc
casion for an outburst of applause
that was only assuaged by second
display Of her marvellous musical tai
rut
The women of the s.. Federation
who are i'm attendance on ,u, Lrst AN
nual convention, are loud in their
praise Of Mrs w. II. Clement, presi
dent of the city Federation, because
OF the uutirine energy displayed in
looking after their wants. Mrs Harry
Eatchclder. chairman Of the hospital
~ committee Mrs. Geo Frederick.
son, chairman of the reception com.
m.ttee; Mrs. T. d. Gotchy wuo Is in
charge OF club insignia and Mrs. VIII
liam Kelly chairman OF the committee
On badges and printing, have also re-
ceiyed numerous words OF commcuda.
ion ior their .abors.
Ushers, Too.
The rolowiu. members Of Ready 4.
Help club i'm oklahoma Ci.y, have
acted as ushers, and their work, while
cdious, mas been so satisfactory, that
they will today no doubt be voted the
thank Of the federation:
NJ sses Helen Richardson, chairmal.
Vivian Combs. Elaine Buxton, Susie
Green, Mary Beckman, Annie Belle
| Harper. Ada Mae Eastman, Edith Nor
ris. lrma Dolby, Mamie La Rue
/ Gladys and Jean Winters and Lucil,
Auiricht.
Mrs George LarimOre who has beer
in charge OF the bureau OF Information
since the federation convened, has
been busy Woman, and hcr chort'
have been the occasion for much fay
Jrablc comment
Today mark- the close Of the frs
annual convention of the Oklahom.
state Fedora ion OF Womcn's clubs
and each one of the more than tW,
hundred delr-ltes will go 20 thei
lomos with q warm feeling in thei
hearts for the city Federation and IN
metropolis q, well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-14

Miss Mary Hob-on Of Ardmore.
Okla, came down the right aisle 20
the altar steps, where she was met
by Mr. Bright Fielder When The
bridesmaids and groomsmen had
formed .u semicircle on the r,5.
trum, the maid of honor Miss Irml
Bruce Of Wills Point, entered at
the left and passed down the left
aisle Then came the matron r hon
-~-~~~-----~-~-~-~~-~-~-~-~ ~~~~~-~~~~~>>-
Continued en- page six
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-14
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of bed
wettng There d, constitutional cause for
this trouble Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box W,
South Bend Ind. viii send free 10 any mother
her successful home treatment with full
instructions Send No money. but write her
today II your children trouble you 10 this
way. Don't blame the child, the chances are
IL can't help &c. Thls treatment alsn cures
adults aud aged people troubled with urine
diniculties by Say or night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-14
FEDERATION CLUB NOTES.


The following from the Okahomau
shows the closing hours Of the Okla
homa State Federation OF Women's
clubs to have been busy ones.
Worthy and ambitious you,ns OF
both sexes are to be- encouraged by
the oklahoma state Fedora ion of
Nomcn's clubs.
The last act Of tho Oklahoma state
Federation Of WOmen's clubs coayen-
tion before adjournment was taken
Friday morning was by no means the
least. \ loan fund was started, and
Sl35 wa subscribed by the members
present Friday morning, which is to
be- used to assist worthy boys and
rls who desire to enter college and
are kept from doing so by the lack
OF funds II is the object OF the
Federation 10 increase this fund TO
probably $1,000, and each club in the
state was instructed 10 solicit sub
scriptiOns TO ii. The women propose
to help ambitious young men and
young women. and will lend them
money 10 enter college on their honor
GRAFTON will only lend money to those
who will be the bcncficiaries Of the
loan fund TO be the sons and daugu
tcrs OF women who are affiliated with
the Federation. The only requisite is
to show the women honorable traits
and then applicants can make a
! loan"
/ To Fight tuberculosis.
Another important matter was tax.
en- up at the Friday morning session,
! that of raising a fund with which IL
promulgate the fight against tuber'
! culosis During the holiday season
! Red Cross stamps and a specially de-
! signed stamp which is to be issued un
! der the direction of the Federation
! will be offered for sale and the funds
will be used in the relcntiess war the
women of Oklahoma propose To wage
against the White Plague
Mrs. Phil Brown, chairman OF the
special child labor committee, submit
ted her report. following which the
women entered into a discussion or
child labor, led by Mrs, DeRoose Ban
ey. acting chairman. of Muskosee
The fact was very Gle rly demonstrat
ed that the women of the Federation
clubs are in earnest Ia their efforts e
put down child labor Photograph.
of children of tender years who are
working in factories and "swea
shops" were on exhibition, these tell
ing a story relative to the injustice
of working children more explicit.
than the ..uman tongue can portra.
il.
The legislative, civil service, AM
future work committees each submit
ted encouraging reports. The wome
Of the Federated clubs in Oklahom
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-14
Joiner-Oean Nuptials.

The foil wing clipping from tte
sherman Democrat will be Of intor-
81 TO the many friends Of Miss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-14
Thy Hos cry.

: 81 :: :: {. :: - - - :: 3: :: :: - ,:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-14
8: :: /" /" 81 :: 8: /" - :: - ;: ;
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Monday.

Monday. .:
:: Ladie, Of the Leaf with Ms ::
:. T.. G. binEs. ::
:: Wuodmon Circle at Hall .:
:; Tuesday. .:
81 Guild .:
:: Broadway Elpt ST Ladies :.
:. Aid Society at Church ::
:. Christian Ladies' A.d- Society :.
q IN Circles. :!
{; Broadway Methodist Ladies :.
!: Ala Society .:
:: Presbyterian Missionary So. ::
:: cioty at Mrs. Ed Eyrd's. ::
70 Wednesday. ::
:: Fcndalc Review Club with ~
:, Mrs. Douglas 3:
{. Thursday. |:
:: Bridge Whist Club with M.s ::
:; Ror ha Whtcman 3:
:: Benevolent Society. :;
:: Friday. 3:
:: Orio Club with Mrs Webb :;
:: Saturday. :;
q Busy Bees. q
:: New England Dinner by the :;
!; Presbyterian Ladies q
. =. a. a. a. .. .. a. q. a.. a. a. a. .. a.. 4.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-14
TELEPHONE oNE-FoUR-Two

Mrs. Sandliu has offered a number
ol przps which will be- awarded ,n,
first Monday in December Mrs. sand.
lin will give 81 to the one bringing
iu the greatest number Of new mem
bers and the Grove offers s. to the
one bringing in the next creates.
number Other prizes VIII be given
also
The third Friday night in Dpcom.
hor has been chosen as the da for
the big initiation ceremonies
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-14
Miss Hanna's Song Service.

Miss Able Hanna will conduct the
monthly song service at the Presoy
terau church this evening with the
following splendid program:
Hymn
Prayer.
Anthem The Day is Past and
Oyer'-Choir.
Scripture.
solo. Alone With God Miss DicN
son.
Duet, Lead, Kindly Light Miss
Hanna and Mr. Prather.
Solo. Come Unto Me"-Mr. Mat
thcws.
Anthem. Sweet is Thy Mercy
choir.
Duet, Thy VIII he Done"-M Miss
Williams and Mr.. carp.
Anthem, Arise. Shine"-Choir.
Announcements and Offering
SOLO, selected-Miss Hanna.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-14
New England Dinner.

The Ladies OF the Presbyterian
church will give their annual Ne"
Eu gland dinner on next Saturday.
The donations have been most lib
eral and they have prepared a tempt.
ing menu-which will represent the
culinary skin of the society.
Those wno attended last year have
no. forgotten the splendid dinner
they eljoyed and are looking for
ward with pleasure to this anniversary
feast.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-12
FOR SALE
City Lots and Lands


FOR sALB-Two CHOICE LOTS IN BOYLE
Heights at bargain for cash. Address A.
y. l., 100 w. Prospect. Hollywood soft
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-12
FOR SALE
Suburban Property
Electric Belts

FOR SALE
A CENT EMANS SUBURBAN HOME
Property consisting of 7.15 acres on at
tractive eminence Kenneth road. ten
miles from city, blocks west of terminus
of Glendale car line best climate, coolest
place in summer; ample supply OF best
water; land under cultivation and sub
stantiaI wire fence
DwELLING-5Oxso; 10 large rooms,
large hall. large bath rooms modern
throughout hardwood floors, expensive
chandeliers, beamed ceiling and panel
effects, French plate glass. etc.
SERVANTS QUARTERS-Room 12x14,
with bath, closet and toilet outside; also
wood shed and coal house.
RARN-sOx62, divided into horse, car
rtaae COW stable and loft; large poultry
Yard with best roosting houses brooding
houses, sheds etc.: fine young orchard
roses, large lawn, berry patches and large
vegetable garden.
The most perfect suburban home, and
,,,st he seen to be appreciated. Price
reasonable, Terms Il necessary sss Apply Apply
H C. KELLER.
4s1 citizens Natl. Bank bldg. 6-ll-tf
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-12
Situations-FemaIe

GERMAN WOMAN, GOOD COOK. WANTS
situation; no objection to the country. Ad-
dress BOX 81, Herald. 5-12-1
WANTED-DAY OR KITCHEN WORK BY A
German woman. MRS. SCHELL. 421 Alpine.
Phone Broadway 2407 6-12-1
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-12
Money

$4,000 AT PER
cent, on 200 security; Sc acres of best
walnut land; 20 acres in walnuts abund-
ant water; % miles from Los Angeles
this is cream. Z. A. PATTEE, $500
Grant bldg. A29s3; Main 1881. 5-12-3
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-12

TT7RNIsHED OR UNFURNIsHED MODERN
rooms in private home; also housekeeping
apartment; beautiful location. 1913 s. HILL.
5-12-1
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-12

FOR RENT-BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
sunny rooms, in handsome private home
for gentlemen only; references exchanged.
1881. o-I@-A
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-12

NICELY FURNISHED SMALL FRONT
room, IS month"; good sized, furnished, $3.50
and 81 rs week each. $40 w. 9TH ST. 5-12-1