davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-01
Mr.. Billiards. --latest

War Declared-Five hundred
Springfield rifles just received ana
underneath this declaration, but writ
ten in smaller letters,-Look out for
cut prices and date of big sale a card
so lettered. was the only object in the
Eugene Edge show window all OF
Thursday morning, and so conspicuous
that everyone paused and read
the sign. In the afternoon, however
the crystal windows were transformed
into an arsenal. Regulation |. >.
army Springfield rifles were stacked
i'm the windows, with the wicked look
ing bayonets beside. Nearly every
one in town passed the corner during
the afternoon and inspected the win
dows. The idea is boldly conceived
and executed with the decisivenes'
that wins. 1t is Mr. Billiards. advance
advertisement of a great sale whici
Mr.. Edge is preparing to put on an'
marks another success for this adVel
Using artist.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-01
Students at Brownsville.

The railroads have granted a rate
of one and one-fifth fare for the round
trim to Brownsville on account of the
Joint meeting of the Texas Horucul-
tural society, the Texas Nurserymen S
association and the Texas Nut Grow
ers which will be held in Jan. Ihe
tickets will be sold Jan. II and Ii
and will be good for return Jan. Il
# is believed there will be large at
tendance. Prof. Kyle Of the horticul
tural department of the \. and Al
College will carry q number OF stu
dents of the College to the meeting t
give them a chance TO see What Il
done in the coast country in the mat
ter of irrigation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-01
River Bulletin.

River Stages: In feet and tenths.
G5th Meridian timeO
Stations Flood Stage AT
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-01

About sixty students of the A. ana NJ
College have remained at College Sta
tion during the holidays and are doing
all kinds of work, some on the iarhl'
some at the dairy, and others clean
ing up the grounds under the direc-
ton of the superintendent of grounds
This work is provided for luhd
that is set apart for student labor,
for those who must do some WORK
during the year to pay their neces-
sary expenses. This fund is handled
by a committee of the faculty and Is
so distributed that it goes to those
who need it. Some OF the best stu
dents at the College work their way
every year.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-01
HERE'S A SNAP.

Four acres of ground with a modern
5.room house, near graded school for
rent or sale.
A 4-room house with two lots, one
block from the graded school, for
rent or sale. Apply to Joe Greland.
&c
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-01

The reception hours of the Eiks
will be from to this afternoon, and
an invitation is extended the friends
of the Elks and particularly the ladies
to share the hospitality of the Bryan
lodge.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-01
Cakes and Candy.

have a nice line of fresh home
made Fruit cakes and nice fancy
cakes and caa iy.
Mrs. Otto Boehme. u
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-01
THE WEATHER..

Special to Bryan Morning Eagle
New Orleans, Dec. 31.-Tonight ana
Friday, threatening; some rain TO-
night.-Cline
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-01
please Return.

Please return a light brown fur TAX
en- by mistake at the rink Friday or
Saturday night to The Eagle office.
%
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-01
River Forecast.

There will be no important change
in the Trinity, Brazos and Colorado
rivers.
B. BUNNEMEYER,
Section Director.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-01

There will be preaching at Reliance
Saturday and Sunday by Rev. ). NJ.
Bullock of this city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-01

FOR RENT-50 acres farm Iaiiu'
Apply to NJ. S. Edge at Euse DlE
Goods company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1909-01-01
St Andrews Episcopa! Church.

The services announced Tor TINS
evening at o'clock will not be held
on account of the illness of Rev. DR..
Duffy.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

vent" Referring TO the same gatherins'
NJ de Valencay writes: "Chateaubriand
read his Memories aloud. while Nine
Cav went into ridiculous raptures, and
Mime. de Boigne appeared to be bored 10
death. and made wry faces at himi
OF Prince Louis Napoleon. afterwaFd
Napoleon Ill. the duchesse writes: The
calm confidence OF Napoleon in taking
possession OF the Presidency shows that
order and tranquility viii prevail in
France" Mime. de Rambuteau, who IN
April, 1s43. went 10 Notre Dame 20 hear
q sermon preached by Able de Ravignan.
says that the abbe storned and thun-
dered against the luxury and indeceney
of dresses worn by fashionable women.
He used the word "dscollete." which had
a strange sound coming from the pulpit.
He asked Ito what point will this de-
coIlete descend?" The Duchesse de Dino
observes that the able was quite right.
Young women. or those who wish 70
appear as such. are scarcely clothed at
ALL" and concludes with the remark:
"Talleyrand one evening, after examining
closely the deeolletage OF an extremely
thin woman of certain age. who dis
dained even the most transparent sauze.
whispered TO me with smile. IL would
be impossible 70 disclose more and 70
reveal Iess-'' The journey made by the
Duchesse de Dino in the winter OF 1911
from Rochecotte to Nice-a distance OF
about $50 miles-lasted fifteen days!
What a striking contrast TO the trips
over the same ground made by several
of her descendants, who in their hish
power motor cars accomplish the Journey
easily in. forty-elght hours, Including
comfortable stops by day and night en-
route. Twelve years dslo 10 lso2) re-
main TO be dealt with by these "Chro-
niaues." which are edited by the Princess
Radziwill with excessive discretion. fhe
task will probably require two add'tionai
volumes for its completion e l. B'
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
Literary Nes0s and Criticism

whereapon they explained that the .n.lts.
ton had heen for week later. o1i tlta. 10
they had been only TOO dsllea x.,,, aS ~
nistske. On hearins thls sr Nal.lel-- .e
looke5 AZ his eneasenlent book and olscov-
eree that this was the last % huhipsr CT
invitations which he had anticipates HS
week.
There are many pleasant pictures OF
celebrities in this volume There was
luncheon al the authors house whereet
The guests EXPRESSED wonderment over
the absence OF Mr.. Gladstone tnom an
important debate in the House OF Com
mons on the previous afternoon. Lazy
St. Heliers two CHILDREN happened 20
be AZ the table. and a little voice pipeo
up. ~oh, Mr.. Gladstone was with US at
the Ivceum behind the scenes; he was
sitting in The big chair, and each OF us
had a little chair AT his side irving
was fond Of children. it is recorded and
these two little people were often asked
10 occupy the little chairs behind the
scenes al Shaiespearian performances
There are glimpses here OF Disraeii'
whose most curious characteristic was
that he did not seem 70 grow old in ap-
pearance-in which he resembied Mrs.
Norton, who was in old age still a beau
tiful woman "She had says Lady 81.
Heller. "A most perfect Greeian profile
and head, and such wonderfully lustrous,
soft brown eyes. She USED, even
then, 10 sing her Own songs. and though
her voice was 'passe,' she had such a
power OF expression and manner Of sing
ing that il really was delightful TO listen
10 her" Carlyle appears more pleas
antly IN these "reminiscences than he
does elsewhere. That he adored his wife
our author declares there is little doubt.
but he was a peasant in manner and
character and lacking in all the little
outward signs OF devotion and affection
which 50 many women exact and the
absence Of which they resent most bit
terly." Lady ST. Heller remembers tie
peasants" wife once saying 10 her In a
bitter way, My dear. whatever you do,
never marry q philosopher
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13


Fer the first time George Fox's Jour
naI' is to be printed from the Ms. ex-
actly as ne wrote il. II has been much
abridged-originally by Penn's commit
iee-and IL is questioned whether the
prose OF the nliterate founder of Quaker
Ism was not improved by abridgment-
One OF the most striking portions of his
Journal describes his visit TO oliver
Cromwell and his exhOrtations poured
forth 10 that great man: As / was
turning" Fox says at the end of his
story. ''he catched me by the hand and
with tears in his eyes said. Come again
to my house. for if thou and were but
an hour of a day together We should be
nearer one TO the other adding that he
wished me no more i'll than he did 10 his
own soul" Once more Fox met the
Lcrd Protector. He was in the saddle
and looked like dead man as ne rode
Il saw and felt u Naft OF death go forth
against him." said Fox-and few days
after Cromwell laid down his rule for
ever
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

a werewolf, the secret OF the young
knights birth TO string the episodes
upon a thread OF plot, and. at the last.
the overwhelming enthusiasm OF Cru
SADIE. This is romance. not history. and
in romance we may well be content With
the ideals and ignore the facts that dis
torted them, for it was the ideals that
survived and shape our manners. IL not
our morals, to this day.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

N. CASTOR Leroux's cIever detective
story. THE Mystery of the Yellow
Room" which was cordially reviewed in
these columns, is the object OF an odd
experiment in England. II has already
had prodigious sale in a sixpenny form,
and now it is to be brought out in a
volume costing six shillings.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

An authoritative edition OF Charles
Diekens's works az slxpence volume IS
to be issued By the conductors OF the
London Daily Chronicle" The Issue IS
made by arrangement with Chapman AZ
Hall. Dickens's longtime publishers. The
sdition is 10 be brought out In thirty
volumes. the longer novels requiring two
volumes each. The original wood en-
cravings are TO be reproduced. and q
picture from each story will be printed
in three eolors on its stiff paper cover.
Surely the force Of eheapness can no
further go!
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

bates He has memories ot people OF a
period which now seems very far away
He knew. for example. Sire. Eaton, that
masterful Pesgy who made so much
trouble in Washington for Jaekson's
Cabinet One chapter deals with tho
history OF the dueIling ground al Bia-
densburg. near the capital
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

That Is a very engaging glimpse OF
Tennyson which is given I'm the London
"BookInan" by the physician who at
tended him in his last illness, as well as
for twenty-five years previously. He
was in many ways" says DIR. pabos'
'the most remarkable patient ever nad'
and To me (as 10 others, in my expe-
rience OF hin) the most courteous
have read a great deal and heard
great deal OF the difficult man he was
10 get on with Such testimony is
strange 10 one who often saw him IN
considerable suffering. and yet always
found him tolerant. full OF equanimity
and patient to a wonderful degree
I have had a not inconsideTable expe-
rience as to the effects OF disease (and
it's humiliations) upon character. 1 have
seen the most placid become difficile. the
most excitable become norOse, depressed
and dangerous 20 themselves: no an
tagonism OF the natural but is fairly
familiar TO me in the unnatural cOndi-
tions of prolonged and painful illness:
but l can truly say that the late Lord
Tennyson's breadth OF view was never
narrowed down 20 any personal little
ness OF outlook by any suffering IL was
his lot 70 have TO undergo. In fact
with the shadow OF death upon him he
appeared TO me TO become more and
more bravely gentle and eonsiderate."
Among the papers Of reminiscence 10
be printed in "Harper's Magazine" next
will he a.,
published letters of the late Edmund
Clarencs Stedman- They viii illustrate
his career as war correspondent and
will treat also Of his life in New York in
the eos
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

The just Published volume of reminis-
cences OF Mr.. Adlai L. Stevenson con-
tains some vivid glimpseS of Abraha N
Lincoln and .. the Lincoln Douglas de-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

ter os nahomet by another wfrs-the
literary Sultan summoned the 'Ulems.'
or men learned IN the law and tradi-
the question:
The learned men retired to consider thsfr
verdict, and being doubtless aware tnas
Hafd Is 50 distinguished a member, ciairas
direct descent from tne Propaet throusa
natural conclusion that between Ayssnz.
The cnildless wife. and Fatirna, the mother
Accordingly, Trey pronounced COR Fat;rna.
''Thsrslpop Mulsi Haffd. who aad decided
In favor Of Ayesha. on the ground ina. she
sold ner property FOR the defence Of Islam
dis this % be a new pretext for sxact!onsy}.
fell into rage and commanded the learned
'Uiema' % consult their sacred books and
The sanity advisers accordingly retired.
and after nights consideration returned
doubtIess convinced that the sultan lad
laid a trap for them and would overwhern
them with shame for degrading his ances-
"But MuIai Hsnd was obdurats. and dis
missed them In disgrace. Ayesha ana aor
Fatima viii De the sanity heroine OF his
commentary on The Koran"
That a new life on John Harnpdsn Is
much needed is the conviction OF 5Ir. C.
K Shorter. who has been writing about
the old home. Hampden House, Of the
patriot and the relics OF him preserved
therein. He does not forget 20 mention
the American visitors who have cIlippsd
OFF fragments from Hanpdeu's tomb as
relics. The present vicar Of Great
Hampden." he says, was once shown in
Switzerland by an American tourist a
piece Of a monument from his own
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

The autobiography OF Henry NJ. Stan
ley has been issued by the Houghtnn
Mifiin Company. We note that his jour.
nal and private letters contain much ma
terial not published heretofore.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

The American edition Of Lieutenant
Shaekleton's account of his South Pole
expedition is TO be brou~ht out this
month by the Lippineotts. The chapters
Of the work are now in the hands OF
their printers.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

Books relating 10 salient figures in the
history OF France continue 20 pour fren
the press. The latest is a volume called
''The Iron Cardinal. a Romance OF
Richelieu." by Joseph McCabe. II is
published by the John Mcbride Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

Poor Lady Jane Grey is the heroine oi
n hook. sThe Nine Days queen" when
the Putnams are bringing out Ni'
Richard Davey is its author. fhere -
no more pathetic figure in history tnah
that OF this girl Of seventeen, whose
lovely face. ia Lucas van Here's por-
trait, bears testimony TO a character OF
rare goodness and sweetness. She was
the helpless victim Of the ambition ct
two elderly men, her father and her
father-in-Iaw, and no one, in their day
or since. has wasted any sympathy on
those two decapitated dukes
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

Two new French books about Byron
were published at the same moment AT
which Mr.. Richard Edgecombe's study OF
his last years appeared in England. one
OF these is NJ. Albert du Boiss LARS
tocrate.' a drama Of which the poet is
the hero. Wordsworth. Southey. Scott.
Moore and Lady Caroline Lamb are also
brought into the plot. The second book
is biography written by Nine. A. SsChe
and j. Bertrant for Michaud's series LA
Vie Anecdotique et Picturesque des
Grands Eerivains." These authors de-
fend the poet against Mrs. Stoves
charges.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13

A letter from Tangier 20 the London
Mali describes the difficulties under
which Mulai Hand. the Sultan, Iabors in
writing his book on the Koran. "Hav-
Ing reached" says the correspondent.
1.-The point at which ne must decide who
was the most sanity woman in the
MOslem hagiology-Ayesha. the favorite
wife Of Mahomet. or Fatima. the daugh-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
BOOKS and AUTHORS.
Talk of Things Present and TO
Come.

Robert Browning, father OF the poet,
vas, it now appears. carieaturist OF
much humorous ability. Some OF MS
drawings in this vein are 10 De replo-
duced in the next number OF "Putnains-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-13
Records Of Fiftp Interesting
Years.

MEMORIES or FIFTY YEARS. By Lazy
81 Heller Cdary Jeuael. Illustrated.
svo, 20. as lsonsnans. Green 8 CO.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

FOLVIG-GARAIzA-Jo A. Folvig, age 20
native OF Norway, resident of San Pedro'
and Beatrice Garaza, age 70, native OF Ca1l-
fornia resident Of Los Angeles.
CARTER ORA AKE-Ollphant l. Carter, age A.
native OF Iowa and Pearl T.. Drake. age 26,
2 native of Georgia; both residents of Los An
Rees.
PERRiNE- THURMAN J. Perrine age
% native OF Nebraska. resident Of Santa
Ana, and Pertha G. Thurman, age 1S. ma
tive OF California. resident Of Los Angeles.
SULLIVAN -ANDERSON-A N. Sullivan,
age a. native of Kansas and Clara Mae An
derson, age 90 native of Iowa. both resi-
dents of Wichita, Kas.
ON-SANSOME-Urban T. Thompson,
age 26, native of West Virginia, resident OF
Parkersburg w. Va, and Marie sansome,
age 2s. native Of Canada, resident OF El
Paso, Tex
CoNGDoN- -BREMAN-Ifar F. congdon, age
22 native of TexaR. and Minnie ]. Brennan,
age %, nativs Of Massachusetts; both resi-
dents OF Los Angeles.
WAN-PHILLIPPI-Ira f. Cowan, age 49,
native of Texas. and Marguerite Phippi
age II, native of Minnesota; both residents
OF Los Angeles.
DuNLAP-LOOS-Jos 7. Dunlap. age 2s
native Of Kansas and Emma e. Loos, age
IS. native Of California; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
LITTRELL- WEAVER II. Littrell. age
20, native of Indiana. and Klpharretta Weav-
err age 35 native OF Indiana; both residents
of Indianapolis, Ind.
WILDE-JoNEs-Ra Ralph r. Wilde, age %. ma
tive Of Colorado, and Edith M. Jones. age
10, native Of California. resident of South
Pasadena.
MAN-BEWs--Frank 70. Chapman age
80. native of Kentucky resident Of Los An
geles, and Sarah j. Bews, age 20. native OF
Scotland resident of Wilmington.
CALVERT T-DRISCOLI.--Halford II. Calvert.
age 36. native of Wisconsin and Geneva NJ.
Drscoll age "a. native of Nevada; both resi-
dents OF Los Angeles
WEAVER R-BISHoP-Edga M, Weaver. age 90,
native Of Tennessee and Hazel J. Bishop. age
II, native Of Iowa; both residents Of Santa
Monica.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
DEATHS

Illinois. 1859 East Thirty-hrst street; phthisis
MOBLEY-Heen Mobsy, % years native OF
Missouri, Clara Barton hospital; shock
HEN-Soo Hoo Hen, IS years. native Of China
Chinese hospital: endocardius.
SALINAS-Manuel Salinas. 10 years native OF
Mexico, 1880 North Main street; tubercu-
iosis.
coFFEY-Lucinda Coffey. 10 years. native OF
Minnesota, Sisters hospital; accidental burn
ing.
HAMEIL- Edward w Hamell. 30 years, ma
tive of Illinois. 1857 South Hoover street
pyloric steriosis.
NEHEN-Malinda Nehen. % years native OF
Iowa. county hospital; typhoid fever
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
WANTED
Sltuatlons-MaIe

THE HERALD TENDERS THE FREE UsB
Of its 'Situation Wanted" columns for an
indefinite D. ID to anyone seeking em.
ployment. Each ad will be ran one time
but may be renewed often es desired BY
bringing It to the counter OF Tho Herald
office sach day. This privilege Is re-
stricte1 TO those seeking employment ana
will not be granted to employment
agencies and others making a business Of
see6ing to supply help.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
Second Church of Christ. Scientist

at Ebell hall. 18th and Figueroa streets.
Services Sunday, IL a. m. and D. m;
sermon from the Christian Science Quar-
terly. Subject: God" Sunday school
$3.50 a. M; Wednesday evening meeting,
o'clock. Reading rooms, 510-511 Herman
w. Hellman Bldg, Spring and Fourth
streets, open daily Sundays excepted,
from a. m. to D. m 6-2S-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science Services
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientis

Services Sunday. IL a. m. in Symphony
hall, 232 South Hill st. Sermon from the
Christian Science Quarterly. Subject
God" Sunday school at $50 q.
m. Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting In Blanchard hall, 233 South
Broadway. Reading rooms. $40 Herman
W, Hellman bldg. Spring and Fourth SITS,
open daily, except Sunday, a. to
p. m. 1872
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
ELECTRIC BELTS
MEN

vitaliz is a dry
cell body battery
for weak and alling
Men. 1t quickly cures
all chronic ailments
by restoring life and
vigor to the weak
ened organs. Cures
rheumatism, lum-
bago, back ache. kid
ney trouble. stomach
and all nervous COM
plants, sexual de-
lbity. varicocele.
prostatlc troubles.
Call or write for
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
GIRLS

wILLARD-To John NJ. and Sophie Willard.
535 West Avenue So.
KILGORE--To William r. and Illie c. XIII
gore, l1oS King street.
MOTHERHEAD-To c. c. and Carrie Mother
head, ls9 North Avenue %
FERGUSoN-To J. NJ and Helen Ferguson.
Pacific hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
BIRTHS
BOYs

Angelic Fred J. and Carrie NJ Angel, 119
North Ditman street.
SMITH-To Miner r. and Elizabeth Smith,
1923 West Thirty-seventh street.
POWERS-William II. and Ida H. Powers,
1906 South Hope street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

biz free book, plain sealed package. Big spe-
cial aix-cell dry battery electric belt IS, COM
plete with suspensory invigorator and current
regulator All grades and kinds, cut rates.
Latest Improved belts. F. L, BRANTVERNE,
Il0s Maple ave-. Los Angeles. manufacturer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
Christian Science Services
Third Church of Christ, Scientist

at Simpson auditorium, 794 s. Hope st. serv-
ices Sunday, II m. and p. m. Sermon
from the Christian Science Quarterly. Sub
ject God" Sunday school at 9;30
a. M; wednesday evening testimonial
meeting, s o'clock. Reading rooms. 510-51l
Herman w. Hellman bldg. Spring and
4th sts.. open daily, Sundays excepted, from
8 g. m. to 8 p. m. 1872
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
CARD oF THANKS

-~->------------~
the beautiful floral pieces and sympathy shown
Mrs. Bartol and family in our late bereave-
ment. 7-3-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
DIED

LIPs--July 2. at sS7 Birch street Carrie. be-
loved wife Of Edward Lips. aged II years.
Funeral from the parlors OF Cunningham &
oConnor, Monday at p m. Cremation at
Rosedae. 7-3-2t
CoFFEY-Buolnda Coney July l. Funeral
July 5, at p. m. Evergreen cemetery 1871
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

PHOTO PRINTER, SOBER WITH GOOD
references as to honesty and ability as
postcard man. SHERMAN, SSS Ocean
Front, Ocean Park. '-S--
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
STORAGE

for furniture. etc. $3.50 and So per month.
trunks boxes. ETC., Csc to Soc; open vans
Sc per day, 75c per hour. We pack and
ship household goods everywhere at
duced rates. COLYEAR's VAN AND sToR-
AGE CO., office 5oD-1 8. Main st. Ware
house 415-17 San Pedro st. Phones Fam.
Main 11l7. s-75-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

NO PATENT. NO PAY. S. G. WELLS s45 P.
r. bldg. Main 1865; Fa616 s-22-tf J
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
rRussEs AND SUPPORTERS

LONDON TRUSS co. TRUSS FITTING
specialists; elastic hosiery, etc. TAI s.
SPRING ST. 6-10-x
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-The following
maximum and minimum temperatures are re-
ported from eastern stations for previous day:
Chicago, 1910: New York. $50; Omaha, SS-74.
Forecast
For Los Angeles and vcinity--Cloudy Sat-
urday: showers In mountains; moderate south
west wind.
For San Francisco and viclnity-Cloudy Sat
urday with fog; brisk west wind.
For santa Clara valley-Fair Saturday, over
cast in morning; light south wind changing to
brisk north
For Sacramento valley-Fair Saturday; not
30 warm; light south wind
For san Joaquin vaey--Fair Saturday with
afternoon thunderstorns in mountains; mod
arafe west wind
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

WANTED-NEAT AND COMPETENT GIRL
for general housework in family Of three
wages $25 Call 610 s. BONNIE BRAE. 1922
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

MIDDLE-AGED LADY TO ASSIST WITH
housekeeping in return for room and board
Christian Scientist preferred. Phone EAST
2205. 1873