davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-26
gns benz Snnsren WarplnnS's nnb
bcu angreu5eubcn Staaten.
Scr @Iue Wpnntoin 81

Ser 0Iue W puntoin Gin
iicoIer gcltorbcn.
@cniomin 2orb, Der lett &nbrcn III
eillcr Siittc uri Dem HIle Woruntaln
IN scr Giniomfeit gelcbt bat, lit I'M
9crfasGountp (Eo.) N%rrncllboll& &C
Itorben. Gr NOR ollgcn1cln ais Der
y9lle Mountain Grcmit" bctonnt.
Gr bottc it'd itcts gcmciqcrt, ieinc
GinIieoelei 5t pcrloiierL bis aronf.
belt iblt belief unb Scfolnte oorolti
beltonoen, BOB ct ooS g%rn1cnbotS
attitude. Gr lpor SO Sabre alt &c.
ipor6cn.
@robfcncr in Soli&burp.
Gic SGact itno Sohelmilblc Der
Sirmo II. u. MorriS & BRO. SIT So
lisblra. no, milrbc ont Sonnltog
total cingcGidcrt. Ger on9crihtetc
Sfooen 6etr1gt $4,000 mo lit mir
gum Sbcil brrd) &eriidcrlng ge-
ocdt.
& / aW uuor 8arrett gccbrt.
GrsWtopor Sobn q. Garrett bon
8leu edo, iueldler internotiolole BE.
rilbnltbeit erlongt bot, lucil er cine
Gn5ohl altalGnoild)cN iplomotcn nllcn
! 9clcBliden 9eitintnluugcn 5lnuiOcr
ipCgclt ltcbertrctcnS Der Nrltonlobil'
@cicte pcrbnltctc, iuuroc SomitoN
bon ben 9iirgcrn Ron @lcn edo mt
eillcm 2iebeS6efer bclhcnft.
u h II . gunacn 0cGcn
&cr herung3 Igentcn.
8. u. MeiSDampel. lueld)er bis Dor
&ur5em Die nMetropoliton Gerlihes
rungS.@cieaid)olt bon Nelu-9orf" in
Cation. Wo, pcrtrot, miro bon ocm
Shcriii bon SalbottsG cnnin &C.
ipiinift, lucil cr oilgebli6 bic ge,
nannte 8eieQid)oft Ooollrd) bcidipill.
bclte, boB er 9efGli6tc Sobesiteine
oltaitelltc mo bic S%terbeQeI6er in 6ie
Saldc ltefte. @ciSbompcl ueridluano
Dor 5ebn Sogen ats Cation,
Ter ncue Ridter.
Sbcrridter Z. @on Glogaett pom
Z. Siloiiiol.I iitrift bon Wornlano
lcgte om Somitag iu Upper Worr,
boro, no, ieinen Amtseib ab. Gr
lit Der Nod,folger bon Hid)ter @eorqc
=. Merrid, Der ilod) 30'i16riger
Gienit5eit oie Iltcrsgren5c bon 10
10 Sohrcn erreid)t bot
Neucr 9onfsaniiircr
$. $. Wt. @orrenfclt bon SorDine,
ltobc 6rcbcrid. lit 5,rl, aoiiirer Der
Bailey SopinaS 9a,lf" 81 Gn,.
mittSbltrg, Sreoerid- County, crpGblt
ipnroell.
gronb 5u Gombrio0c
Sn Cambridge, Wio,, lit ooS Wo6n.
bans bon 9. g. Suction, in lpcld)em
lid) mtd Die Sdnelbcrluerfit1tte bon
5. u. WiQifcn bciolto, nieocrac.
brnnnt.
Gin Sinh critidt.
GnS . Sabre oltc Sobnd)en BON
8ront 8lnobiQ su SolultoinooIc.
6reoerif County. ~peridIildtc eiuc
Vohne, Die inn i'm Sails itedcn blicb,
mo ebc Dem ainb dr5tlidc Siilie gu
Sbetl lperoen f%onntc, ltorb ooiiclbc.
Softbcfcblc iiir Sdut.
lcGrer.
ct, !. 4. BitSnoglc. Der Bellino,
bcitsbeomte Don @oibington.G ounin,
bot Soitbeieble fir Die 2ebrcr Nurrp
q. SeiB bon Hil1ggolb u1lo gpron
StoleD BON 9reatbeos crpirft, .ueiI
oiclelben ungcimpfte ainoer in i6ren
Sdlnlen ouloeten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-26
3n uerfanfen.


SH bttfauFtlt:
$500 Sir clues iener pra6tppfeH Sdufer
na9e benz nEdttcrfonsEart," Nr. 10 ltno %,
giorbs9are. Strnbe. Genentirtc Srottotre. acI=
Ter uno Sof; ematnirie 9uoetparue uno &iidelis
aiiseiiB etc. $50 Nnar uno Der ReIt infer febr
iethten Neoti9u1gen taufen cincs iener moocr=
men S1uier. 9ciibttet file mn ii6er5euet @ub.
Sebr leihte Nehingunget. Geiu arb I. Sturf,
an Su uhb SteneA CSunitz,tI,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-26
2n p%ermiet6cn
Su Uermtfthru

CN UflWItTVtH.
Neue Sdnfer al y, sRotonacftr.. 6lpif6en
Sairutpu1t'9oenu II. Sahettcfir.; ole Reauerls
Iidbfeiten: ~nieoriae Msieibe. gtehint Sairmourts
slne. .Gars. Had3ufraeeH ut Srt nno etele.
Eebr20-T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-26
W,it MIR 500 9luSabluua


8robe Itno fIeiuc glreule reidcu gGcrIanoe5
in alien lbelIen oeS Stdates WurbIano @cur
Sic mad ciner guteu Sarm uno eil1enl @arGair
llmihdi balten. mir buhet iie. g. Siaaes &
Co, POS Ct. Yaut. Str. IcIepbolirt ohcr ft1reibi
fir Gin3elnbciicH. ttt-O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-25

taniento pars suninistysr aqua { es-
- eiudad, 20 FL mismo que sirve de le-
sho s sunerosos serdos, en- barrios We
einos, y para que pueda utilizarse es
necesario edificsS tsnques con los me-
jores filtros, como los del Institute Pas
teur de Paris cesa que costaria POGO
comparada con los gastos de la ex-
tirpaci6n do oualquieY enfermedad in
sccciosa contrafda por el uso de aguas
impuras.
Tn acueducto sin filtro es una ame-
naza c0nstante contra Ia seguridad p1-
hlica, 20 un dep6sito de impurezas que
da origen a todas las calamidades, y
las obras del pueblo deben hacerse bue-
mas no nacere.
Elevamos estas advertenoias al am
mo de nuestro concejo cdilicio para
que Sc remedie el NAL, 81 no duiere con
vertirnos con su acueducto barato, en-
un P~ebls oafeSns.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-25
De San German


En- este pueblo sc ha cometido N
crimen que hs despertado 10 curieG-
dad del pGblco.
Aun no habia tornado possession q
su puesto, el jefe de la policfa seiior
Costa, cuando recibi6 un aviso. de que
on el barrio "Duey bajo' habfs ocu,
rridO un grave succso.
En- ell acto Sc constituyo en- ell la.
gar del hecho, el juez Municipal y el
teniente Costa y guardias, y en- efec'
TO, habia sido muertO de una puhala
LA el individuo Francisco Antonio Mo
rales.
FL matador de Morales sc present.
la misma noche las autoridades. Res
ponde al nombre de Balbino Cruz; e,
moreno, de estatura regular como de
10 amos. viste pantal6n de rayitas, e.
lnisa de medic luto y lleva un panue'
Ito color rosa en- ell cuello.
Parece que ell crimen obedece 4 asun
to de famila, en- el cual figura co.
mo protagonista la hermana del mata
dor
Ell tribunal rcsolvera los hechos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-25
6u1u ara amen aza
4 Turquia
OTRA VEZ Ell CONFLICTO

Nueva York, lunes-Dicen los despachos Ill
timos que Sc reciben de Paris que Bulgaria anne
naza 4 Turquia con una inminente declaration
de guerra, segdn Sc desprende de la nota alta
nera que ha enviado al gobierno de la sublime
puerta.
La question de los Balkanes que sc creia solu-
cionada vuelve resurgir.
Ell confiicto subsiste amenazante, la paz eu-
ropea esta en- peligro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-25
Ia 5nvestig a ci6n
en- eD canal
Mr.. TAFT SALIO PARA PANAMA

Nueya York, lunes.-Mr. Taft ha salido para
Panama Con ell presidente electo va la comlslon
tscnica que ha de estudiar sobre el terreno las
condiciOnes de las obras.
Dice Mr. Taft que no quiere asumir Ia respon-
s.hilidad del goberno de su pals, sin antes saber
pcrfectamente que altura estan las obras en-
que esta comprometido el credito y el nombre
De NOrteamerica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-25
10 que per era
Mueva York
LA PREDICTION FATfDICA

Nueva York, lunes.-La prensa de esta ciu-
dad recoge en- sus despachos cablegrafcos reci-
bidos de todas parties, la impression que ha eau
sa6lo el vaticinio intranquilizador que anuncla
n universal catastrofe.
I'm peri6dico ha publicado la lngubre estadis-
tica de 10 que perderia New York, EN- el case Ia
unentablc de sentir intensamente Ell fen6meno
siSmico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-25
seaMcie Especial lel beIeilR iie71aRia
CABLEGRAMAS.
El csticli mo universal
LuGUBRES PREDICCIONES

Nueva York, mnes.-Han causado enorme i'm
preston aqui las predicciones de eminentes hom-
6rcs de cicrcia enropeos que cOinciden tOdos en-
que las sefiales que han podido observar indican
Il prOximidad oe grandes fen6menos seismicOs
cue han de sertirse EN- todo ell mundO
La catastrofe sera universal, scgln ell lugubre
vaticinio de la ciencia.
FL desastre ccr5 incalcuabe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-25
Un ahegade en La1a

En- el barriO de IIato Puerco, termi-
no de Lola, apareci6 ahogada la in
dividna Anastasia Rivera, en- ell rio
"Can6vanas" que pasa por dicho ba
rrio.
Constitufdo ell juez de Paz en- ell li-
gar del suceso, ell hecho fue casual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-25
EI frac so Sc vera
atenusdo
LO QUE Sc DICE AQUI

Nueva York, lunes.-Apesar de las declara-
clones del presidente electO Mr. Taft, dice una
gran parte de la opinion y de la prensa que no
hay que esperar de la comisi6n que va camino del
Istmo grandes claridades, va que es notoria Ia
amistad estrechisima entire Mr.. Roosevelt Mr..
Taft.
FL fracaso siempre Sc vera algo atenuado en-
ell infOrme de la cOmision.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-25
VENTADE MATERIALEN
PARA IMPRENTA
PARA IMPRENTA

Por aa de local ta]eresy tenendo que habta1
io para e cmpazamento de algunas maqunas Lnoype
reain precios muy barao chvaetes componedorcs
oda case de titles para mprena Tamben venden tpos
buen estado veinte pesos quinta
Aprovechad OCCASION
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-25
De Utuado
IL AcuEDuCro

LA Semana', peri6dico que Sc Psr
blica en- Utuado, dice, hablando del
nueyo Acueducto que el Ayuntaniento
Sc propone construir en- aqnel pueAis
"El arroyo que ha destinado el Ayun
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-25
LOS dramas del mar
CHOQUE ENTIRE DOS BUQUES

Nueva York, lunes.-El vapor italiano clio
rida'', ha chocado cerca de Nantucket, con ell
"White STAR, buque de turistas, que lleyaba
461 de estos procedentes del Mediterraneo.
Ell buque turista Sc fue a pique y el FLORIDA
resulto con averias, pero pudo recoger los nau-
fragos. Han perecido seis.
ri trabaio de la tripulaci6n del buque itai mo
sc caifca de heroico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-25
LOS CONTRIBUTE TIES

s. sesona acividad alnaisavss devuon
daaante ssPssdjentes los amos fs
e. d 1901 so2 9o3
n, A crsdos hpotcasa pag sorrias declsrsdos po
dupis1ad de q cunsp9es
ks antessast j.
saevedra Cruz psnaenia al spartado de coos
10e
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-08
GAME WARDEN BRINGS
CRIMINAL LIBEL SUIT
Evidence Concluded in Case Against
L. G. Zaiser and Probably
Will Go to Jury by
Noon

The trial of L. G. Zaiser, a COM
mission merchant, accused by Deputy
Game Warden Pritchard of criminal
libel was begun before a jury in Po-
lice Justice Austin's court yesterday
morning. The entire day was given to
the testimony of a number of wit
nesses, and all testimony was in when
court adjourned late yesterday after
noon. Arguments will be begun this
morning, and it is thought the case
will go to the jury by noon.
Zaiser and G. c. Fox were arrested
several months ago on complaints
charging libel. The case was post
poned several times because of objec-
tions, and during that time Fox left
the city.
Zaiser testified he was examining
some game in sacks that had been
shipped to him and found the ship
pers had sent him more than the law
allowed him to have. Fox appeared at
that time and told Zaiser that he (FoX)
had once bagged more quail than was
allowed, but got out of the difficulty
by paying a deputy game warden 500
and advised Zaiser 70 do the same.
Zaiser did not believe what Fox said,
but the latter offered to make an affi-
davit, and later did SO, and gave the
paper to Zaiser.
In some manner the game warden
alleged to have been bribed learned of
the affair and the arrest of the two
men followed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-08
CONVICTED OF
BEATING WIFE
POWERFUL HUSBAND PLEADS
SELF-DEFENSE
DECLARES FRAGILE VICTIM WAS
THE AGGRESSION
Story of Unusual Pathos Aired in
Court While Child of Unmatched
Couple Plays Around
Room

While their little 3-year-old girl
romped about the grim court room
and laughed with childish glee as she
lodged among the attorneys and spec
tatorS, Emil Hutchinson and his wife,
Mrs. Lottie Hutchinson, testified
against each other before Police Justice
Frederickson, the husband being on
trial for the alleged beating of his
wife.
The testimony brought out an I'M
usually pathetic story. According to
the statements of the witnesses the
couple were married in Colorado five
years ago, when Mrs. Hutchinson was
only Is years old. Within a few months
after the marriage, Mrs. Hutchinson
declares, her husband began to abuse
her. She declared he deserted her sew
eral times and beat her SO often she
had lost count of various occasions
Hutchinson is a large man and
weighs 235 pounds, while the woman is
a frail, Sickly creature, weighing just
100 pounds. She wept when she said
he beat her brutally, and declared she
would be compelled to remain in court
every day if she were to recount all
the abuse to which she had been sub
jected since her marriage.
Hutchinson admitted striking his
wife on one occasion. He said she
was biting him on the hand and beat
pasted her in the jaw in self-defense."
The defendant formerly was employed
as a brakeman. but recently has been
earning a livelihood by peddling pota-
toes He told a story at variance with
that of the woman. He admitted he
had left Leadville to escape prosecu-
ton for beating the woman. He was
handled without gloves by Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Arthur Keetch, who
brought the batteries of sarcasm to
bear on the alleged wife beater when
the latter was on the witness stand.
When the trial began Hutchinson
wanted to enter plea of self-defense.
He stated it hurt him more than it hurt
his wife when he beat her, but he was
compelled to do so in elf-protection.
Mrs. Della Starkey, of 997 Buena
Vista street, testified in behalf of
Hutchinson. She stated he was good
man and treated his wife kindly.
She declared Mrs. Hutchinson kept
her husband awake at nights by beat
ing him with a pair of suspenders when
he would not take her to the theater.
Mrs. Hutchinson's mother, who
adopted the child because Of the diff
ferences of the parents, testified that
Hutchinson treated the woman cruelty.
She scathingly denounced the accused
and was still giving her opinion of him
when she left the witness chair.
After hearing the testimony of both
sides Justice Frederickson adjudged
the accused guilty and sent him to Jail,
without bail. He will remain there I'M
til Saturday morning, when he will be
sentenced.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-08
BOARD REFUSES TO
RECOGNIZE CUSTOMS
JAPANESE MUST CHANGE WAY
OF BATHING
One Person Taking Bath at
Time and Water Must
Be Changed

The customs of japanese, practiced
in their native lands, met with little
consideration from the board of health
at it's meeting last night.
The board approved and referred to
the council for passage an ordinance
prohibiting more than one person from
bathing in the same tub at the same
time and requiring the water to be
changed after each bath.
1t was reported to the health board
there are several japanese lighthouses
in the city where the customs of an
cient Nippon are followed. The jap
anese' bathtub is about ten feet
square and is merely a hole dug in the
ground with the sides and bottom &C.
mented.
AS many persons as can crowd into
the tub take baths together, and when
opposite sexes wish to battle at the
same time a slender rope is drawn
across the middle of the tub.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-08
PRIVATE CONTRACTOR
WANTS CITY GARBAGE
PROPOSES TO MAKE CITIZENS
PAY SMALL FEE
PIan-WouId Increase Cost of
Collection from $4,000
to $4,000

The proposal of Charles L. Hill to
the board of health to collect the
city's garbage without expense to the
city, did not meet with the approval of
the board last night. DR.. L. NJ. Powers,
health officer, declared the method
suggested by Mr.. Hill was impossible.
Hills method Of saving expense to
the city in garbage collection is to
charge the householder 80 cents a
month for collecting garbage. He pro-
posed to take it from the backwards
instead of compelling householders to
the city does.
1t is estimated there are $4,000 fami-
lies in Los Angeles who would have
to pay the 35 cents a month fee if this
plan was adopted. This would reach a
total of $252,00O a year The cost of
garbage collection last year was $5S, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-08
PRISONERS ENDEAVOR TO
ESCAPE FROM WORKH0USE
RingIeader Chased and Recaptured.
Others, Who Hesitate, Are Stopped
by Revolver in Hands of
Jaiier

An attempt of a dozen prisoners 20
escape from the workhouse yesterday
was frustrated by the GOODNESS and
prompt action of Jailer Shand. Pierre
Davis. serving six months on a misde-
meanor charge, who was the ringleader
in the attempted break, was chased two
blocks and captured. The others were
halted and ordered back.
The break happened while the men,
who are TRUSTEES, were carrying bread
from delivery wagon into the Jail.
Suddenly Davis dropped his armful ana
ran down the street. The other pris-
oners were undecided whether to run
or stay, but quickly changed their
minds when Shand drew his revolver
and ordered them into the building.
He then locked them in and pursued
Davis.
Davis ran two blocks and darted
into yard. He was overtaken by
Shand and ordered to surrender. With
out hesitation Davis stopped. seized a
large rock and attempted to strikeaahe
jailer. Shand lodged the blow, over
powered the fugitive and took him
back.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-08

eastern firm there is little doubt they
will find local market.
The reason for the rush to dispose
of the bonds is in order that work on
the proposed school buildings may be
begun as soon as possible. There are
children waiting for admission to the
schools which will be built, and there
is no time to be lost. If the present
plans of the board of education carry
the schools will be ready for. occu-
pancy by the end of the coming sum-
mer. For some time the officers of the
board have been studying the plans
for school buildings and are practi-
cally decided upon the kind of struc-
lures that will be needed
Members of the board declare the
new buildings will be a credit to the
city of Los Angeles and of which the
citizens of this community will be
proud. During the next few weeks the
board of education will hold frequent
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-08
WANTS LAW CHANGED
AB0LISHING CLASSES
ment Gives Some $40 More Per
Month for Performing Same
Duties as Others

The fire commission has asked the
city council to amend the ordinance
naming first and second class engineers
and captains in the fire department.
Through some error in framing the
ordinance these officials of the depart
ment are divided into classes, whereas
there is absolutely no difference in the
work they have to perform.
First class engineers and captains re-
ceive $40 more month than second
class, and it sometimes happens that a
first class engineer is working under a
second class captain and is forced to
take orders from an official who re-
ceives a lower salary than himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-08
NOTIFIES UTILITY COMPANIES
TO FILE THEIR REPORTS

The city clerk yesterday sent notices
to the different utility compares to file
their annual reports not later than the
last of the present month.
These reports are for the purpose of
giving the city council an idea of the
amount of business done and the prof
it's earned, in order that the rate of
gas, electricity and telephones may be
fixed for the coming year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-08
PROTESTANTS FILE OBJECTIONS
AFTER HEALTH BOARD ACTS

A lengthy protest was filed with the
board of health last night against
granting a permit for a hospital to the
Home sanitarium. 5525 Central avenue.
The protest was one week late, and
the board of health could do nothing
about the matter. The application for
a permit to conduct a sanitarium at
this place was granted by the board
at a special meeting a week ago. 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-08
D. X. EDWARDS is GUEST AT
STREET DEPARTMENT DINNER

D. K. Edwards, the retiring member
of the board of public works, was the
guest of honor at a dinner given at
Federation cafe last night by the en-
ployes of the street department.
Mr.. Edwards won the hearts of
every one of the street department en-
ployes during his term of office, and it
is with keen regret they see him leave
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-08

meetings in order to work over the
plans for the new buildings.
The corrected figures for the vote on
the bond election are: Total vote, H.
166; vote for high school bonds, 8108;
vote against high school bonds, 3O5S;
for grammar school bonds, S271;
against, 3141.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-08
BOARD PLANS NEW
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Bonds Will Find Ready Sale Either
In the East or Locally Is
Belief of Educational
Officials

Members of the board of education
are making plans for the sale of the
school bonds, which they believe will
find a ready market at a good pre-
MUM. AS soon as the bonds can be
prepared they will be advertised
throughout the United States and bids
invited. If they cannot be sold to some
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-08
PACIFIC UNDERWRITERS
REFUSE SALVAGE CORPS
Merchants to Be Asked to Sign Petit
ton to Have Institution Estab.
lished by City - Three
Methods Suggested

The final blow to the hopes of q
salvage corps to be instituted by the
Pacific board Of underwriters was dealt
yesterday morning when the fire COM
mission received a letter from the I'M
derwriters again and finally refusing
to take any action to establish corps.
Having given up hopes in that direc-
ton, the fire commission will look to
the Los Angeles merchants for funds
for city salvage corps. Commissioner
Kolff was appointed a committee of
one to devise ways and means for
establishing a corps. He will circu-
late petition, but whether bonds will
be asked of the city in general or the
merchants asked to contribute to a
fund or the money be taken from the
general tax fund has not been deter
mined.
The Angelus grill has excellent SER
Vic0 and better fond FO11rfh nd Cnrip0
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-08
Sunday Excursions

The Southern Pacific sells tickets at half
rates to all points east as far as Beaumont
and return. good only Sunday, also on
Santa Ana branch. Fare to Riverside and
Redlands and return, Through the Orange
Groves" 2.05. Beaumont. $2.45 and others
Information at city ticket office. 500 South
Spring street. corner Sixth, or Arcade sta
tiCn.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-08
Mr.. FLINT HAS LATEST
STYLES IN STAMPS

Green, red, purple, brown, dark blue,
olive green-these are the latest fash
ions in postage stamps on Gale at the
Los Angeles postoff1ce. Mr.. Flint has
some perfectly lovely ones in a beau
tiful shade of green; the twos come in
red, and one of the most swagger is a
three in purple The always popular
brown can be found in tours, while the
modest may take fives in dark blue
Olive green comes in Fights. Regular
prices will prevail.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-08

will occupy the building formerly
known as the Ascot hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-08
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm

Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brnlle resulting from
Caiarrh and drives
awny. a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
IN
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-08

real estate advertisement sells nne mans
property before another mans FOR SALE
placard has even commenced to gather dust.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-08

Id5U6 dIIu OIneII. FuII Size % Cts at DrIp-
glsts or by mail. In liquid form, rs cents.
Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-08

The Angelus grill has excellent SER
vice and better food. Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-08
1900 Sample Lace
Curtains, Values to 90
$3.50, Each - AOG

Sample ends of lace curtains,
representing values up to $3.50
pair. White or Arabian colors.
This 3 one Of the biggest bar
gains of the New Year. They
won't last long, SO we limit the
time to 10 o'clock. A thousand
Of them at Csc each.