davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
NIGHT SCHOOL
TO BE OPENED
SESSIONS WILL BE BEGUN
FEBRUARY Is
MONEY RECEIVED FROM STATE
TO PAY EXPENSES
Board of Education Holds Regular
Meeting and Many Changes
in Teachers of School
Are Made

1t was decided at the regular meet
ing of the board of education last
night that the evening high school
should be reopened and instruction
given three nights a week. This de-
cision was reached in pursuance OF a
recent decision of the supreme court
of the state of California which re-
suited in the state superintendent of
public instruction apportioning $2342 for
that purpose.
This school has been closed because
no money was provided for it's mainte-
nance. This money will make possible
the running of the school in small
way. Robert A. Thompson has been
selected to take charge of the new
school, which will give instruction
Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
ings beginning February Is.
The finance committee recommended
the payment of certain pending bills
over the objection of the city auditor,
holding the goods had been purchased
and delivered under contract with the
board of education. The bills are six
in number and amount to nearly $lOO.
In taking this step the board of educa-
ton takes matters into its own hands
and ignores the objections made by
the city auditor
Regarding the high school grounds
the following report was presented and
adopted: '.We recommend that the
secretary be instructed to address q
communication to the city council ask
ing it to transfer to the board Of
education for school purposes the re-
mainder of the old cemetery grounds
adjacent to the Los Angeles high
school grounds"
A large list of teachers for the new
Olive street high school and for the
Polytechnic and Los Angeles high
schools was recommended and passed
The following is a list of the appoint
ments made, to take effect February
8: Charlotte E. Lord, Polytechnic;
Gertrude A. Fisher, high school.
To take effect February Is: Alice F.
Craig, Charles E. Rilliet, Kate L. Grid
ley, Polytechnic; r. o. Estep. Mrs. Johl
W. Avery, George E. Mitchell, Juliette
Pierce, high schools.
The Olive street high school will be
organized and opened and the follow
ing assignments made, to take effect
February Is: A. z. Wilson, J. B. Lii
lard, M. Louise Grant, Mrs. Gertrude
A. Fisher, William H. Warner, high
school, Theodore Fulton, Thirtiett
street: Mary E. Rice, Twentieth street:
Elsa King, high school; Emma F
French. physical training, Polytechnic
The following courses of study viii
be given in the new evening high
school: Bookkeeping, George M Ev-
ans; typewriting, F. J. Armstrong
stenography. w. n. Wagner; mathe-
matics, H: L. Richer: Spanish, E. r
Skinner; woodshop, A. N Hatherell
physics and applied electricity, H. Law
Twining; mechanical drawing, H. L
DERRICK; chemistry, NJ. s. Moore; Eng
lish Miss Mary P Putnam
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
JUNGLE REMUS" LECTURE is
GIVEN BY PULPIT ORATOR

''Uncle Remus,'' "Brer Rabbit and
''Brer Fox with all the humor and
pathos in the life of a darky as de-
ineated by Joel Chanler Harris. were
presented last night to an audience at
the Y. NJ. c.. A. auditorium by Dr.
Henry Stiles Bradley, pastor of St.
Johns Methodist church south, of St
Louis, Mo.
DR.. Bradley gave a number of dialect
readings of negro characters besides
those in his lecture of "Uncle Remus, "
which has been given many times in
the south to enthusiastic audiences.
DR.. Bradley has been we'll known for
many years for his recreation of negro
humor, and last night delighted his au-
dience with some Of his best darky
stories.
At the close of the program DIR
Bradley sang two negro songs, Run
Niger Run and negro lullaby.
D. E. Luther, general secretary, in
troduced w. S. Bartlett as chairman
of the evening. Mr.. Bartlett made q
brief address in introducing DR.
Bradley.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
TORPEDO BOATS ENCOUNTER
FIERCE GALE; ONE RETURNS

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. S.-The
torpedo destroyer Worden arrived
late yesterday from Norfolk after what
Lieutenant Richardson, commanding,
declares was the roughest trip he had
ever taken.
The Worden left Hampton Roads OH
Friday morning with the torpedo boats
Porter, Shubrick and Stockton for
Charleston, but the first day out a ter
rife gale was encountered and the
Porter was forced to put back.
The Stockton made Beaufort, n. c.,
and the Shubrick put in at Morehead
City. but the Worden succeeded in
reaching here in safety.
The torpedo boat Porter was forced
to abandon the trip to Charleston and
to put back to Norfolk owing to the
fact that the boats provisions became
salt water soaked during the storm.
The Porter's crew had nothing to eat
on the way back to Norfolk
Two of the crew were slightly in
jured and the others were nearly ex-
hauSted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
AT THE HOTELS

j. A. Baxter, a broker from New York, is
a guest at the Westminster.
c. d. Longmore, lumber dealer from Sc
attle is registered at the Lankershim.
William H. Armstrong. a capitalist from
Philadelphia, is stopping at the Alexandria.
V. n. Metcalf, son of the former secretary
of the navy, is guest at the Van Nuys
Mr.. and Mrs C. D. EIdridge prominent
people from Chicago, are registered at the
Alexandria.
H. H. Kelley. well known fruit shipper
from Braintree, Mass, is a guest at the West
Minister.
George steinnitez mining man from
Roosevelt. Ariz., is registered at the West
minister.
James Douglas. president of the FL Paso
& Southwestern railway, who comes from New
York, is guest at the Westminster.
The crowded condition Of the local hotels
was aggravated yesterday by the arrival of
several hundred Elks from Salt Lake City,
who were accommodated after much difficulty.
Practically every room in the large down town
hotels was occupied last night and unless
vacancies occur this morning there will be no
room for the passengers who are expected on
the eastern trains arriving today.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph A. Flynn of New York
are registered at the Alexandria Mr.. Flynn
is a representative of a large bonding house in
New York.
The California limited will have to run out
of Chicago in two sections again Wednesday
in order to accommodate the heavy travel to
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Heinrich and Mrs. Losche
and child of Seattle are registered at the Van
Nuys. Mr.. Heinrich is head of the Rainier
Brewing company Of Seattle.
DR.. Landon Humphreys and his son. NJ.
Humphreys, of New York city, are guests at
the Alexandria. DR.. Humphreys is a promi-
nent physician of his native city,
large party of tourists. prominent in So
ciety al Aurora, H., arrived at the Angeus
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. E Prichard Robert
A. ]. Bgler, Miss Dorothy Bigler, Robert
Bilger and Miss Hattie e Tuttle make UP the
party. which will remain in the city during
the remainder of the season
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BURRUS- US-DURRENT-Arnold Burrus, age
So, native of Missouri, and Evalena Dur
rent, age %, native of Michigan; both
residents of Los Angeles.
WATKINS s-wOODWARD-Fran NJ. Wat
kins age 81, native of West Virginia. and
Villa L. woodward, age %, native of Ar
kansas; both residents of Los Angeles.
OUGLASS-Watkins Gard
WELL age 81, native of Tennessee, and
Lila P. Douglass age 2S, native of South
Dakota; both residents of Los Angeles.
HANSEN EN-JOHNSTON-Leslie j. Hansen,
age %, native of Iowa, resident of Gran
VILE. n. D.. and Jennie s. Johnston. age
"a, native of Iowa, resident of Pasadena.
ISON-VESSAU-Alonzo A. Garrison,
age g. native of Pennsylvania, and Lora
c. Vessau, age %, native Of Mchigani
both residents of Los Angeles.
BROWN N-soURWINE- E. Brown. age
34 native of Montana and Pearl Sour
wine, age 81, native of Indiana; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
HLE-GARDINER-Harl B. Ehle. age
26 native of Minnesota and Lois Gard
iner, age 26, native of Iowa; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
H-BUTZ-Michae1 J. Burelbach
age S5, native of Illinois, and Gertrude A
Butz, age 80, native of Wisconsin; botI
residents of Los Angeles
FRINK-ALCORN-Elm E. Frink, age 81
native of California. and Addie F. AL
/corn age 49, native of Missouri; botf
BROWN-KEIGHTLEY- G. Brown
age 2S native Of Canada. and Florence
Keightley. age %. native of Australia
both residents Of LOS Angeles.
OFF F-MURPHY-Fred Off, age 81, native O.
Nebraska and Lucy Murphy, age SO, ma
tive of Michigan; both residents of Lo
Angeles
NEVES- S-BUOY-Allen J. Neves, age 81, ma
tive Of South Carolina, resident of Lo
Angeles and Pearl Buoy, age "a, native
of Oregon, resident of Seattle.
OEFFNER-DE BARRY-Frank c. Oeffner
age 81, native of New York, and Elizabeth
De Barry, age IS, native of Missouri; boil
residents of Los Angeles.
CONNER -GRIFFIN-James D. Conner ag'
27, native of California, and Adele Griffin
age 2S, native of Ireland; both residents
of Los Angeles.
BARRETT-M - Bernard S
Barrett, age %, native of Pennsylvania
and Barbara L. Meckenhaupt, age IS, ma
tive of Minnesota; both residents of Lo
Angeles
POPE-ELKINS- George D. Pope, age 81
native of Tennessee. resident of Redondo
and Fee Ell1ins, age 20, native of Texas
resident Of Los Angeles.
ROSS S-SANDS-Robert n. Ross, age "A, ma
tive of Indiana, and Zelma Sands, age 21
native of Kansas; both residents of Lo
Angeles.
BENNETT T-CROWE-Murdock Bennett, ag,
80 native of Canada, resident of Goldfeld
New. and Anna E. Grove, age 30, native
of Illinois resident of Los Angeles.
ERG-SWANSON-Eric Kamp
henberg, age %, native of Sweden, ant
Olga A Swanson. age %, native of Hi
nois; both residents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
YOUTH WASTES $4,000 IN
THREE MONTHS; NOW NEEDY Y

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Although he
had only 10 cents in cash in his pock-
cts, boy 19 years old, who had said he
was Frank K Hitler of Little Rock,
Ark, said he had spent $4,000 within
three months.
This information he confided to de-
tectives after he had been arrested last
night on complaint of the manager of a
hotel.
The boy had recently been staying at
the Hotel Astor and has cashed several
checks there which he admits are
worthless, according to the police.
A bank book showing an account OF
5000 was found upon him. 1t was is
sued bv the National Bank of Com
tnerce, Dallas, Tex.
Hitler said he inherited considerable
money and has been blowing it in
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
DEATHS

LONG-John w Long, "a years native OF
Kentucky, county hospital; tuberculosis.
RAY-Julian A. Ray, SO years, native OF
Ohio. 2615 Mozart street; senility.
HAYES-James Hayes, 35 years, native ot
Kansas, 11S1 East Fortieth street; tuber-
culosis.
GRAGIOLA-Francisco Gragiola, n years
native Of Mexico, county hospital; pulmon-
airy phthisis.
GOMOS-Alfonzo Gomos, 1 year. native Of
California Children's hospital; pneumonia
PLATT-Frank Fl. Platt, 80 years. native o.
New York 1O49 South Flower; pulmonary
hemorrhage.
HASTINGS Abigail Caroline Hastings. 5.
years, native of Illinois, 1144 East Thirty.
ninth street; pneumonia.
GLYNN-John Glynn, SO years, native o.
Maine, Sisters hospital; endocarditis.
RAMIREZ-Serapio Rameriz, 20 years, ma
tive of Mexico, county hospital; pulmonary
phthiSis.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
WORLD TEMPERANCE MEET
TO BE HELD IN WASHINGTON

temperance conference to be held with
in a year and possibly in Washington,
is provided for in bill introduced by
Representative Sheppard of Texas.
The measure directs the president to
invite the various nations now repre-
sented at The Hague peace conference
to send not fewer than twelve delegates
to the proposed conference, the purpose
of which would be to devise and recon-
mend methods by which these nations
could cooperate with view to lessen
ing of and regulating the international
traffic in intoxicating liquors, narcotics
and harmful drugs.
The president is empowered to name
100 delegates to represent the United
States.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
Naval Hospital Plans Altered

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Changes in
the plans and specifications for the new
naval hospital at the Puget Sound
naval station at Bremerton, Wash, for
which $15O,OOO has been appropriated,
have been made after consultation with
medical officers, and new bids are about
to be invited by the navy department
for it's construction. The revised speci-
fications omit the construction of two
wings Of the edifice and interior finish
of the building. Bids had previously
been made for the construction OF the
hospital, but were rejected because they
exceed the appropriation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
POPE Plus X RECEIVES
MEN FROM SUPPLY SHIP

ROME, Feb. S.-Pope Plus x gave a
private audience today to fourteen
under officers and a number of sailors
from the American supply ship Celtic.
They were presented by MonsignOT
Kennedy, rector Of the American college
in Rome. His holiness said he was
greatly pleased to receive the American
sailors and to be able to express his
gratitude for ali that America has done
in aiding Italy after the earthquake
disaster.
Tall, master at arms on board the Gel
tic. His holiness said he desired his
thanks to be conveyed to President
Roosevelt and the commander of the
Celtic for the splendid work in Gala bria
and in Sicily The pontiff then extend
ed his hand to be kissed, and gave to
each man a silver medal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
Accuse NEGRO of Murder

DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 81. E. Smith.
negro. who has been in the custody Of
the police for a week, was arraigned
today on a charge of criminal assault
of Margaret Zobrist on January 8. AT
that time she was nearly choked 10
death and on Sunday she identified
smith as the culprit The finding of q
bloody shirt in Smiths room leads the
police to suspect him in connection
with the Mary Farschner murder. He
nleaded not guilty and his bond was
placed at $1,000 He is still locked up.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
INTRODUCES ORDINANCE
FOR CLOSING ON SUNDAY

SANTA MONICA, Feb. S.-Council-
man Miles introduced an ordinance at
the meeting of the council this evening
requiring the saloons of the city to
close on Sunday.
The measure took the usual course
and was referred to the judiciary and
ordinance committee.
H. E. Burmister, a retail grocer of
Ocean Park, was granted a retail
liquor license for the rest of the month
of February. 1t is understood that the
permit will be renewed on Mr.. Bur-
mister's application
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
cunarder Makes New Record

QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 8.-The Cunard
liner Mauretania passed Daunt's rock
light ship at $40 p. m. today, thus es-
tablishing a record for the long route.
The liner covered the distance, 1884
miles, New York, at an average speed
of $3.50 knots. The days runs were
491, sos, 594, SCI, $50 and 95 miles to
Daunt's rock. The passage was made
in 4 days, 20 hours and q minutes
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
TELEGRAPH PROTEST
TO THE LEGISLATURE
Especial to The Herald.l

SAN PEDRO, Feb. S.-A largely signed
telegram was sent to Sacramento today rela-
tive to the actions of George Henry Peck
and Samuel Storr, who now at the state
capital in the interests of Senator Savage's
bill which requires that consolidation meas
ures must be backed by a two-thirds vote.
The telegram is to the effect that the
above named do not represent the sentiments
of the taxpayers of San Pedro.
1t is signed by about forty business men
and others, including John Gaffey and other
well known residents and citizens of means.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
CORTELY0U MAY BE HEAD
OF CONSOLIDATED CAS- CO,

WASHINGTON, Feb. SIT is well
understood among prominent officials III
Washington that Secretary of the
Treasu Cortelyou has accepted the
presidency of the Consolidated Gas
company in New York.
Mr. Cortelyou has declined to either
affirm or deny the statement, but there
does not seem to be any doubt as to its
truth.
It is understood the secretary will
leave Washington about March for q
rest of q month and possibly longer
and that upon the termination OF MS
vacation he will go to New York and
assume charge of the gas company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
SWEET PEA SEEDS
FREE

Los Angeles, Calm this distribu-
ton there are six separate packets of
wonderful new varieties, the regular
retail price being 6Oc- To introduce
our lovely garden and rural home
paper. "The Western Empire" we send
postpaid the Sweet Pea seed-one Of
the largest seed and flower catalogs
in California, and our paper one whole
year-only 25c-stamps or coin Ad-
dress Western Empire Magazine, 129
Times Building, Los Angeles, Califor-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
MAY Abolish Saloons

FRESNO, Feb. S.-The board of trus-
tees tonight decided to submit to the
people at the April election an or
dinance abolishing the saloons. The
movement was started by the Anti
Saloon league under an initiative pro-
vision Of the city charter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
Another Bill Adopted

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-The house
today adopted a bill permitting
change of entry in case of mistake in
description of tracts of land intended
to be entered under the public land
laws.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
All Suspects Released

OTTUMWA, Iowa, Feb. S.-Joseph
Hopkins. colored, arrested in connec-
ton with the murder of Clara Rosen,
was released tonight as having no
knowledge of the crime. The police
have set free all of the persons ar
rested,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
AUTOMOBILES. OTHER VEHICLES

FOR SALE-A DANDY LITTLE IA H P.
Racycle motorcycle, used only a few
months; good new; full line of extras,
cost 5000; will sell for s125. Must sell at
once Address BOX 1859. Herald 1-12-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
CHURCH NOTICES
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST

Simpson auditorium, 734 S. Hope street. Ser
vices Sunday. II a. m and p. m; sermon
from the Christian Science Quarterly; subject
Soul" gChildren's Sunday school at $3.50 a
M; Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock
at Simpson auditorium and also the Gamut
club, 1914 South Hope street. at S:15. Reading
rooms 510-511 Herman w. Hellman building
Spring and Fourth streets, open daily, Sun
days excepted, from a m. to p. m. 2-S-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
DRAMA PRESENTED AT
POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL
SENIOR GRADUATING CLASS
TAKES PART
Entire Performance Passes Off Sue.
cessfuIly, All the Various Roles
Being Enacted with Ex-=
ceptionaI Ability

The senior graduating class of the
Polytechnic high school presented the
popular four-act drama, tom Moore, -
as their class play last night in the
schools auditorium. The cast was well
by all the young people under the care
full coaching of Miss Louise Dixson,
ont of the teachers in the English de-
partment of the school,
Percy Walker handled the title role
with a grace and dignity that would do
justice to a professional performer.
Miss Gertrude Bell took the part of the
leading woman, Bessie Dyke; and filled
the role in a very creditable manner
Her acting was exceptionally charm
ing and natural.
Lee Narver presented dignified
Prince of Wales, and Paul Frampton
ably handled the heavy part of Sir
Perciva1 LOvelace. Laura Nelson and
Ruth Kimball successfully acted their
respective parts, though both their
voices were somewhat weak. Ruth
Dutton made typical Mrs. Malone.
All the minor parts were well filled
and the entire play proved a great
success. Special scenery was prepared
for the occasion and the boys in the
electrical department Of the school had
charge of the electrical effects. The
Polytechnic orchestra furnished the
music. During the intermiSsiOn be-
tween the first and second acts Miss
Helen Mack rendered a vocal solo.
The play will be repeated again to-
morrow night. The following was the
cast of characters:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
lNFoRMArIoN WANTED

INFORMATION WANTED OF EITHER OF
my three children. going under assumed
name of Smith; Margaret, age IA; George, 2;
Lii-Mai. z, by their father, GEORGE W.
GRUMBLES, general delivery. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES

FOR SALE-NEW AND SECOND HAND Bill
lard and pool tables, bar fixtures Of all kinds.
Easy payments. Send for catalogue. THE
BRUNSWICK BALKE COLLENDER CO.
Tel. Sunset Main 175S: Home 271. 1913 East
Third st. 11-25-S65t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST OR STRAYED-BROWN MARE,
about 900 or 1000 pounds, with visible dou-
BILE wire cut scar across the breast; when
last seen was hitched to post on lot at S44
Oxford way, Hollywood. Finder kindly
notify J.aP. CUTLER. S44 Oxford way.
Hollywood, and receive reward. 2-6-S
LOST-A GENTLEMANS GOLD LYONS
head watch fob. Return to 2601 SOUTH
GRAND AVE. Reward. 2-9-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
DENTISTS

~~~~O~-~-~~~~-~-~-~O--~~
DR. BACHMAN, DENTIST, HAS MOVED
his offices to 205-6 Majestic Theater build
ing, S43 BROADWAY. Phone 1851. tf
DR. BACHMANN, DENTIST, HAS MOVED
his offices to 205-6 Majestic Theater building
Sf3 BROADWAY Phone F5681
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09

y III. oV'1- u | 10 DW L ClOuuys
Maximum temperature Sc.
Minimum temperature AZ.
Rainfall past "a hours .04.
Rainfall for season 13. 81 inches.
Rainfall last season to date S.9S inches.
Weather Conditions
SAN. FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-The pressure has
risen steadily over the greater portion Of the
Pacific slope. A small disturbance overlies
British Columbia and may move southwark,
causing rain in the northern portion of Cali
fornia. Conditions, however, favor short
period of fair weather. Light showers have
occurred throughout the state.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Tuesday
with light frost in the morning; light north
wind
San Francisco and vicinity-N1ostly fair
with light north winds, changing to south.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Tuesday; light
north winds; light frost in morning.
Sacramento valiey-Cloudy Tuesday with
showers in the northern end of the valley;
light south wind.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Tuesday with frost
in the morning; light north winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
CARPET CLEANING


incorporated. w. c. CLINE, president. sSS s.
Olive st. TEL Home F2ss0; Sunset Main 217.
9-18-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS


PATENTS-U. s. AND FOREIGN; INFOR-
nation book free to inventors. BROOKS 81
LIDDERS, 60S-610 l. A. Trust bldg. Third
and Spring streets. 5-l-x
G. E. HARPHAM GETS PATENTS, INvEN-
tions financed; patent litigation; IS years.
experience. 617 UNION TRUST BLDG.
12-4-6mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
TRussEs AND SUPPORTERS


LONDON TRUSS CO. TRUSS FITTING SPE-
cialists; elastic hosiery, etc. TAI >. SPRING
STREET e-1o-x
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
PHYSICIANS

SKIN DISEASES, MOLES, WARTS. TU-
mors and special disorders of young men,;
also foot ailments. MEDICA-s CLINIC. 107
w. 1st st. 2-6-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
CEMETERIES

O~O~O~~~~~~~~~|>>N|>-|-
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
Boyle Heights, city limits. Operated
under perpetual charter from Los Angeles
city. Modern chapel and crematory. Office
S39 Bradbury building. Phones Main 652;
A7511 1-S0-Sm
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
STORAGE

petent packers, moved in large, clean
vans, and stored in clean warehouses, or
shipped Private rooms. We also sell
coal and wood. Both telephones SHAT
TUCK & NINIMO WAREHOUSE CO., 1O9
West Sixth street 12-1-t-t-sa-s-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
HAIR GOODS
LADIES

LADIES
We have just received from
back east a large assortment OF
hair,
HAIR GOODS, SWITCHES, JAMES AND
PUFFS, which we will place on
SALE
commencing this morning at 9
o'clock, and continuing for one
week only. Owing to over
stock Of goods we will sell at a
sacrifice.
THE FLORENTINE
HAIR DRESSING COLLEGE,
227 Mercantile place,
Rooms 2 and g. Phone F72SI 2-9-1-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
To Rent

WANTED-TO RENT OR 4-ROOM UN-
furnished modern fiat, in good location,
either west or south, by permanent ten
ant: rent must be reasonable. Address
BOx 266. Herald 2-6-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09

GERMAN-JEWISH MOTHER AND II
year-oId son wish outdoor work in the
citv suburbs ranch or farm that requires
no previous experience. Address MRS. r.
FETDMAN, box 397. Herald. 2-9-1
WANTED-A FEW MORE PUPILS TO
learn English or the common branches;
class lessons 1Oc per hour, private lessons
25c hour N. W. cor 7TH AND FlGu o
ROA SITS Call mornings. please. 2-9-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5, 1909.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-09
HeIp-FemaIc

LADIES! LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE;
cost less earn more. FLORENTINE HAIR
DRESSING COLLEGE, corner Broadway;
entrance 227 Mercantile place; F-72S7.
Original and reliable; ask our girls
toners. 2-6-m
WANTED-GOOD WAIST DRAPERS AND
skirt Makers also an errand girl. L. G.
POTTS, 512 S. Broadway. 2-7-S