davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-14

Entered at the postoflice in Mineral Point
Wis. as second-class matter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-14

O. H. Evans Heirs sls Of scA
see .. town
6, range ~ IA "a
q. II. Evans Heirs nwi4 of ntl4
sre nj. town
raagei 81 III
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-10-14

All Kinds of Repairing Promptly Done.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-07

Emma" declared Smith, with bis
quiet smile, IF you were single I'd
suspect captain Of getting a little soft"
But I'd earn the money" went on
the captain. pursuing his train Of
thought That's the only way to get
along Well. III say good night. Mrs.
Brooks"
Good night. captain. Thank you
again"
Good night. Smith,"
Il may drop over later" remarked
the superintendent by way Of reply.
"Wish you would" the captain assur-
ed him with some eagerness.
"Id like to smoke a pipe and talk
awhile. Good night, Brooks"
Good night. sir"
Brooks went forward and opened the
door.
''Try to get down to the Office by
Continued Next Week.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-07

"An1tous 70 make g0Odf We'll, he'll haze
q chance"
into his fat He keeps 1t so dirty that
some say it's attractive"
That's what you get for being a
bachelor" laughed Williams.
He moved toward the door, and the
others rose.
Pm glad to see you so happy, Mrs.
Brooks" he observed. pausing and
looking about him again.
"Thank you" said she.
Il never did know before what a
little money meant to a woman"
Perhaps that's because you don't
know women"
"Oh, ] know wOmen-one kind, any
way. But Brooks is lucky in having
a girl like you for a wife"
Emma, he's giving you a little south
Pacific barney" put in Jimsy.
Maybe ! am and maybe I'm not"
said the captain. But" he continued
emphatically. ITS a sure thing that II
I had girl like you I'd kDuckle down
and earn enough money to make you
happy-eh, BrOoksg'
Il suppose chats what you'd do" as
scented that Individual.
Eyes. I'd work pretty hard without
kicking to please you, Mrs. Brooks, II
you looked to me to make good for
you"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-07

boy"
move they'n nab you and spon every
chance"
"Jimsy, I'm done; l know Pm doner
he almost whimpered. plunged again
into the bottomest depth Of despair.
Keep your nerve. What have you
told Emma?"
"She doesn't know"
"Of course she doesn't. 1 mean,
where did you say you got all the
money!
Il told her my salary was raised,
and some back pay
I'm on. Now brace up. You look
all in. Here come the ladies'"
''rhey are ready, joe" announced
Mrs. Brooks.
fCome on. my boy. aud take the fam
fly to the show" ordered Mrs. Harris.
I'm ready" he replied, pulling him
self together with great effort. Jim
sy, wait till come back"
Emma and Smith accompanied them
to the elevator.
Hurry back. joe" was Emma's In
junction to her husband as the car
disappeared from view.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-07


Well since you raised his salary.
captain. and gave him his extra work
naturally he's anxious to make good"
again prompted the superintendent.
Anxious to make goods Well. he'll
have "A chance. and soon at that"
Mrs. Brooks rose. hand outstretched.
and went to him. with happy. CRATE
full emile
Now that it's out / want to thank
you ever so much" she said.
Thank mes"
"Yes for Joe's raise and that six
mouths back pay"
HE told you thatT
Sure he did" put IN Smith.
He has forbidden me to speak of it
to either you or Jimsy." Emma told
him, but since you nave mentioned
it first can thank you. can't IY'
He did not return direct answer,
but rubbed his chin obviously as he
said:
$50 raised his pay. eh2 And dated
1t back six monthsY
"Of course you did," asseverated
Smith with emphasis. Don't let him
fool you. Emma"
you don't know how happy it's
made us ALL" went on Mrs. Crooks
gratefully. Il feel like new woman.
and mother appreciates it."
well, seems that | done all these
things
He stopped abruptly as the door
opened and his eyes rested on Brooks
The latter's underjaw dropped. and
he turned livid with fear at the unex-
pected presence of the captain He
was, in fact so startled that he nearly
collapsed.
"Ca-captain Wiliams" he stammer-
ed. advancing tremblingly toward him.
"W-will you shake hands. captain?"
"Surew replied Williams in a firm
voice. How are you. BrooksY'
Tin all right 1 guess"
you know. Joe. you told me not to
thank the captain. But he brought it
up-the raise and the money" said his
wife, still full of the subject and her
gratitude.
No, did, joe" corrected Smith
Brooks turned upon them, snarling
like wolf at bay.
What are you trying to do-make
fun of mel Don't you think that's it,
Nov. Brooks" interrupted the cap
tain authoritatively. you sure are nerv-
GUS. Your wife has just been telling
mellow she enjoys your new in
come"
Mrs Brooks, startled and alarmed,
gazed at her husband.
why. Joe, are you sickY' she de-
handed.
mo, mol Maybe it's the heat" he
replied weakly, passing his tongue
over his dried lips.
There was a moment of general en-
barrassment, during which Captain
Williams took stock Of the room.
you are fixed up mighty snug here,
Mrs. Brooks" he commented, breaking
the awkward silence.
Eyes, it is pleasant" she answered,
now seriously worried.
Williams rose. "Wen. l must CO."
he remarked.
do you want me to go with your"
asked Joe.
mo; tomorrow morning will do to
see you. You know my lonely little
quarters amt more'n half a block from
here, and like to hang out there"
1.-THE captain" added Smith, elves
In little south sea island nook moved
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-07

Brooklyn steam into port all painted
up. with a lot OF peevish blnejackets
on board. looking for trouble. So they
postponed their change Of government
indefinitely. We had been delayed so
long by them fellows"-
"Jimsy." objected Beth Don't call
them them fellows"
"No?"
mo. Say those fellows"
"Wen. Beth. I've known those greas-
ers down there for fourteen years as
them fellows. and if / called them
anything else I'm afraid I'd have to be
introduced again"
But Captain Willams?" insisted
Mrs. Harris.
yes, where is hep" said Brooks.
"Well. we decided to come home.
Captain left on the steamer by the
way Of New Orleans and a couple Of
days later ! came direct to New York"
"Then he is here?' said Mrs. Harris
in a tone Of qualification
81 suppose he is. unless he was ship
wrecked on the way"
"But you haven't told us anything
about the war" Beth reminded him.
WAS 1t exciting?"
"Well. as the only things that were
shot Off were several hundred mouths
and as I'm a bad hand at repeating
conversations l will have to leave the
details to your imaginations"
q consider that a most unlnterest-
ing story" pouted Beth, land. besides,
you're keeping us from the theater."
'All going?" queried Smith
''No, just Beth and me-" explained
Mrs. Harris. Emma and Joe have
seen the play, and we've got the last
two seats"
Emma accompanied her mother and
sister TO her bedroom to help them
don their hats.
When the door had closed upon them
Smiths attitude changed entirely
The smile vanished from his face. and
he went over to Brooks and placed
both hands on his shoulders.
"Joe, you're found out" he announc-
ed.
'How found out?" demanded Brooks,
jumping up and facing him, very
white
"The money you've taken"
IF you say I've taken money, you're
a Harp retorted Brooks. with an at
tempt at fierce Indignation. But the
words came falteringly between his
blue. parched lips.
Joe, joe" rebuked his friend stern
ly. this amt no time to four flush with
me. I'm your friend. and you need one
now. boy. Besides. there's Emma to
think Of"
Il don't know what you mean." he
protested in a choking voice.
''That story Of a revolution was a
lie" explained Smith. williams has
been home three days. he has had the
books looked over at night He seem
ed to know what you were doing from
the tine you took the first dollar I've
reason to think he went away simply
to give you a free rein and get even
with you for what you said to him
that night at the fiat. Joe. we've got
to pull together now. and you've got
to be on the square with me-"
Brooks sank Imply into a chair and
covered his face with his hands.
what shall DOR he moaned.
''Sit tight and saw wood"
But they'll send me to jail. won't
theyT
"You took that chance. Joe. boy.
But we will have to fight and fight
hard to get you out of It, You can't
run away. You're watched" inter-
rupted his friend. Detectives are
downstairs, and II you make a false
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-07
Americas Peril.

Every foreign observer believes that
the grand struggle between the
"Haves" and the "Have-nots" which is
to mark this century will be fought
out first of all upon American SOIL
London Spectator.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-07
GUARANTEED PUB
Lie LAND SCRIPT

The c. B. Towers Co., Miles
City, Mont, agents for North
ern Pacific Land Scrip, will Sc
lect for you any vacant, non
mineral government land. Write
them for particulars.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-07
Unshepherded.

My sheep wandered through all the
mountains, and upon every high hill:
yea, my flock was scattered upon all
the face Of the earth, and none did
search or seek after them Ezekiel
"a: C.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-03
STANDARD OIL SUIT.

A dispatch % The Pensacola Jour.
nal from Jackson. Miss. says appli.
cation has bcea made In the chanccry
court OF Clay county by District At.
torEey r. L. Lamb for a perpetual
injunction restraining the Standard
Oil Company from operating In Mis-
sissippi. ard seeking to collect penal
ties for alleged violation Of the anti
trust law of the common wealth aggre.
eating sll 100000.
The injunction bill I'm detail recites
the history OF the Standard OIL Com.
pany and the methods by which IL Is
alleged to have stlfied competition In
that State.
Under the Mississippi code as
amended by the Legislature in 1906
the State is entitled TO recover statu.
tory penalty OF $1,000 per day for
each specific violation of the anti.
trust laws. and the penalties sought
to be recovered In this instance cover
a period OF three years. The hearing
VIII take place at West Point during
the November term OF the chancery
court.
The declaration covers practically
the same grounds as set forth in simi.
lar proceedings instituted in other
States In recent years.
District Attorney Lamb Rlas tha
In the name OF the com.
monwealth. The case promises to be
the most notable ever brought under
the antitrust laws OF Mississippi.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-03

In these days OF daily official wealth
er forecasts not 20 much attention as
formerly IS paid to the honcly
weather lore by which our fathers
quantity foretold the weather. Yet
il is a curious fact corroborated by
paInstaklng research that somewhere
about one hundred of these folk
sayings like Hills clear rain, rain
near" rain before seven leave of
before eleven are under ordinary con-
dltions reliable. OF course these say
ings originated as the result OF close
and extensive observation Of nature
and not in scientific investigation.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-03

The carrier boys OF The Sun prov.
ed their faithfulness yesterday morn
ing by delivering the paper in one
OF the hardest rains that ever fell in
this section. These little fellows are
made Of the kind of stun that makes
real men when they have grown up.
Their names are Pratt Johnson. Henry
Stalls and Douglass McDowalI, and
the manager was surprised that most
OF their papers had been delivered
when he reached the Office at s a.
m. They realized that Old Pluvious
was not going to let up In his food
OF water for several hours, and took
up their regular mornings work of
delivering the paper in a way that
should not soon be forgotten by our
subscribers, as It certainly will not
be by the manager.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-03
Hcw's This3

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Cotarrn that can
not he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL CHENEY s CO, Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned. have known
+. J. Chcacy for the last - years
and bellcyc him perfectly hororable
in all business transactions aTi hnan
cially able to carry cat any oblisa
tlcns made BY lis hrm.
WALpING. KINNAN g MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. q
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF tao system.
Tsstlmonlals sent free. Price I5c.
pss bottle. sold w an arngxiatn.
Take Halle F'Amiiy Pills fOr eonAtA
patton |
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-03

Men and women by the thousand
fritter life away for want at conccntra.
ton. They are active enough yet ac-
cOmplish nothing because Of this fatal
defect. Every person should and out
the strong inclination of His mind to-
wards some special pursuit ard then
do his utmost 70 give practical effect
20 Il. This orc thing do is mot
to that everyone may act upon with
advantage.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-03

Succeeding the Boxer outrages some
years ago the influence Of the United
States was exerted To save China
from being carved up and divided
among several European powers.
Possibly the astute Chinese thought
OF this. and reasoned that with large
amounts Of American money invested
there the United States would De
more than ever disposed TO help main
tain the integrity OF the Chinese En-.
pire. hence the inducements being
offered American capitalists to invest
In that country.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-03

The establishment Of a city park
on one Of the vacant lots in the
southwest part OF town would be- the
proper thing for the city Council TO
10 before property in that section al
yances any higher In l'rice Too
many parks cannot be- established In
a city. and In this respect Gainesville
is behind every other town in Flor
ida.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-03

As soon a. the rainy spell lets
up IL would b. a good idea for the
street committee To have the brick
crossings around the square cleared
OF the mud which has covered them
for several weeks 10 such an extent
that IL was not noticeable that any
such crossings had ever been laid.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-03

Recently a man found nearly $1,000
in bills of different denominations
hidden between the leaves of an old
family Bible that had not been open
ed for thirty-five years. IL Is natural
to expect that wherever this news
travels there will be thorough
search. IL not reading. OF family
Bibles
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-03

|rne AyalachIcola Times refers TO
N ,a1k about Ion l.. Farris running
{ g-,.nrrcsa as follows: mir. Speak
rr.-~,a a accused Of n desire 10
l.-e.s Congressman Frank clark's
'-~~ A washington. A very laud'
j. .r,hstlou indeed. but Mr. FaTr:s
s.mluded that II wishes were horses
- would ride. but as they amt
!. rxsses must walk.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-03

lown In Kansas OF a total popu-
b.sssn Of $50, mostly farmers. has tho
L1wtanxtlon Of having SO automobile
Ownsrs, the machines being recently
.,urrAased. incidentally this does not
s,aseate great uncertainty about crops
~ Nnnsas.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-03

49, eAltor has heard several OF the
~nsr. attending tho State Normal
...yk during the past week that
4 rarmsnsflIa ls naturally pretty
- ana 4 Is a shame that she has
I = ,.essef paved streets." To all OF
we agree. 'rhmnu Ann bnen
N snaaRh wasted In rock paving
Z AinasxiIle during the past GuArter
A eanaury 20 have paved everS
Ff74s Al rrxrm with Sftrifed brick
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-03

n the Everglades have had the
me rain fall that has been expe-
enced In this section for the past
10 days. the fallacy OF feast
lity OF Broward's drainage operations
IN be practically settled.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-03

returning African traveller says
lhs ex.Prosident wiz be many pounds
',rhs.r when he energies from the
Iunxle Even Nature seems aeternnin
"A a. eaIl attention to the difference
fr,ween our recent chief executive
IA President Taf'
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-03

Most lines OF business continue to
port steady improvement. despite
y fact that the tarin question IL
II. unsettled. Business interests
I've evidently been more frightened
hn hurt by the tariff discussion.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-03

Pr-is the general impression OF men
|wko ought 70 know that as soon as
a. tariff question is out Of the way.
|an4 Congress adjOurns, the greatest
wave OF prosperity ever experienced
|wlll sweep over The United States.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-03

Enactment OF a Canadian law re-
stricfing coastwise trading TO Canada
vessels may not please American
shippers. but Il Is the sincerest form
~ fiattery of American laws.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-03

|c.,nesvlIle is better provided with
.ns,nr facilities than any other town
Nee It's sire in the State All 'ne
~ omlciais are Obligins gentlemen
sd people fnd Il n real pleasure 10
\ business with them. 10 Hesp :
kpoxit with a Gainesville hank rs ~
H. tie same guaranteed.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-03

Want advertising IS a force which
you can harness. and with which yop
can drive your plans aud purposes
TO any desired destinatirs
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-03

A New York jeweler paid $500 for
Prty-four pounds OF brass filings. rep
Esented as gold. The long dormant
bId-brick business should show
|gns OF revival under this stimulus
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-03

The American Eagle Is triumphant
N the Far East. This time IL Is not
me eagle militant. but the eagle
golden.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-03

Missouri. the State which wants to
know, seems able to secure attorneys
general who never fall to find out.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-03

Some men so easily lose themselves
because they have 80 little to lose.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-03

An advertising bills become due after first
sppeaznce Of advertisement, unless otherwise
stipulated I'm contrast Parties not known 20 us
s2h be required 20 pay for advertising In ad-
sHAce. Address. THE DAILY SUN.
CAmEsvILLM, PA.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-03

Ihe rwicea-v'eek sun is an eight page, forty.
ssssDn paper. published every Monday and
<hursday. and contains all the news Of the
eesk. aoczi. State and general. and will be
anaiisd. postage free. 90 any part Of Ihe Unitei
mates 90 canaia. for 81 90 q year--in advance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Weather Conditions
MARRIAGE LICENSES


swENsoN- N-HUMPHRIEs-Josep u, Sven
son, age "a, and Eleanor NJ. Humphries.
age 20; natives Of Texas and residents OF
El Paso
BARKER -WELLS-James b. Barker, age
81, native of California and resident Of
Lompoe. and Minnie l.. Wells, age S3, ma
tive of California and resident of Downey.
JOHNSON AfAXW ELI~--Erwin J. johnson,
age 23. and Martha A. Maxwell, age 81 :
natives of California and residents OF Los
Angeles.
MITH-LANz--Walter j. Smith, age 25, and
Edna H. LAM, age 81; natives of Ohio and
residents of Los Angeles.
BODLE- E-HOOKER-John Bodle, age AZ, ma
tive of New York. and Catherine Hooker,
age 20, native of Pennsylvania; residents
of Los Angeles.
ROWE -BABB-Fred Rowe. age %. and Col
die L. Babb, age IS; natives of California
and residents OF Los Angeles
SIEMON- ON-BENNETT-Alfred Slemon. age 2S
native of Iowa, and Inez v Bennett, age
"a, native OF South Dakota; residents OF
whittier
SANDERsoN-James o. Hol-
lowell, age S0 native of Kentucky, and
Oral L. Sanderson. age 16, native of
Canada; residents of Los Angeles
EY-FEGIN-Leonard B. Hoadiey
age 80. native OF Ohio and resident Of
Yates, Mont, and Blanche Fagin. age 22
native of Ohio and resident of Cincinnati
dARCIA-VELARDE-F Garcia, age 2l,
and Monte Velarde, age 10; natives OF
California and residents OF Calabasas.
FRICK-ANDERSON-E r. Frick, age
&c. and Ellen Nj. Anderson age "a; ma
tives Of Sweden and residents of Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09

NO PATENT. NO PAY, S. @. WELLS, s4b P.
a. bldg Main 1866; Fs51b. s-22-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
DEATHS

PRORIMIRAD--Pete Prorimirad, AZ years
native of Germany, County hospital; frac-
ture .of skull
MAGEE-Rita Magee 81 years, native OF
California. Highland Park santariumi
tuberculosis
CUsH-Mary cush. 40 years. native of Ohio
County hospital; tuberculosis.
HURT-Remmer e. Hurt, age years. ma
tive of California, 645 Crocker street;
typhoid fever.
CANDELAS-Aeenseo Candelas % years,
native of Mexico. COZ Mlmosa street;
phthsis pulmonalis
WAIrT-Albert H. Watt, CT years, native
of Massachusetts, Third and Flower
streets; carcinoma.
MAHANNAH-Alvena Mahannah, 21 years,
native Of Illinois, 1877 West Fortieth place;
tuberculosis.
KELLY-Evelyn A. Kelly, 25 years, native
of Ireland, 1929 South Flower street;
phthisis pulmonalis
McCOMAS-Asbury McComas 81 years, ma
tive of Missouri 2I2S Manitou avenue;
suffocation
MILLER-Frank Miller, 2S years. S41 u
Central avenue; suicidal poisoning.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
saIeswomen and Solicitors

SOLICITOR FOR COTTON,
Reoands and vicinity; opening new territory;
steady job also an opening for one able to
secure agents. Address care of Herald
branch San Bernardino. 7-7-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
BOYS

LUNDGREN-To Charles P. and Hattie
Lundgren, 1911 Tennessee street.
PENNELL--To Woodbury. c. and Charlotte
Pennell, s709 Hoover street
BAILEY-To John D. and Ella Bailey, 1854
Loosemore street.
MALONEY--To Francis and Nora Z. Ma
loney 1864 Walnut street.
BURKS--To Eddie A. and Sarah A. Burks,
1898 West Thirty-eighth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
BIRTHS
GIRLS

gToRY--To Harry and Louise Story 2o97
West Twenty-ninth place,
coKER-To John H. and Bessie Coker,
California hospital.
GREENFIELD-To Horace w. and Annie
Greenfield, 1424 East Adams street.
HUMANS-To william NJ. and Dorothy @.
Humans Good Samaritan hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Miscellaneous

SALE OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
Public notice is hereby given that the
following property which has been in th9
possession of the police department OF the
city of Los Angeles. state of California,
for more than one year without being
claimed or Identified by the owners and
which is not needed in evidence in any
court will be sold at public auction foT
cash, at the central police station in SAID
Hin streeD on Thursday. July 8, 1903, to
the highest bidder, to wit: Eighty bicy-
ces 600. grips. suit cases, pistols, Watches
women's and mems clothing auto lamps
tires and curtains pocket knives, pocket
books hand satchels. box lady's merchan-
disc, brass and copper. blankets and bum
dies carpenter tools. bicycle junk, etc
NJ e. SINGLETON. Secretary.
II n xUaiixer Property Clerk 6-30-10
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09

5000 BAKERY. CONFECTIONER
and DELICATESSEN on one Of the prln-
cipatl streets and surrounded by a large
number of roomng houses. Groom moo
ern dwelling; soda fountain, show cases
and complete outfit: all will positively be
& SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Main 2S05. Home E46Sl
LEAHY g. SON,
LEADING
BUSINESS BROKERS',

SUITES 8t1-sf2-312H SEVERANCE BLDG,
NORTHWEST CORNER SIXTH AND
MAIN STREETS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Pianos

FOR sALE-UPRIGHT PIANO IN FINE CCN-
dition. only 500 for immediate SALE Call toE
insnectinn az w FIFTH ST- 4-I-tI
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Apartments
FOR RENT

ST. LILLE APARTMENTS. $50 N. HILL
Beautifully furnished housekeeping apart
ments, all. modern eonYeniences; close 70
business center; two rooms, IS, s10 $12
month. A3344. 7-S-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
sltuatlons-MaIe

THE HERALD TENDERS THE FREE USB
of its situation Wanted" columns for an
indefinite pc d TO anyone seeking EN-.
pioyment. Each ad will be run one time.
but may be renewed as often as desired BY
bringing It to the counter OF The Herald
office sach day. This privilege Is re-
stricte1 to those seeking employment and
will not be granted to employment
az Acies and others making a business VI
Gee6ing to supply help.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Apartment Houses

NOW is THE TIME TO BUY SEVENTEEN
room apartment house. located in one Of
the most beautiful sections of the city
excellent car service; all modern conven-
fences: newly furnished.
PRICE $500
lower than cost. one-half cash, terms to
suit Address
R. E. W.. box 29s, Herald s-s-1