davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

but to structure Each feather has a myriad Of
facets disposed to present many angles 10 me
light; whence the peculiar rainbow effect
The chief enemy of the huwmlnSbTd IS man
Other birds, even hawks, are atr.-- t' --ltck Il
Swift and incredibly agile on the wing. r viii a"'t
menacingy at a Pursuers eyes. and Ee. .r '-s o
reach a fraction of a second later Monkeys often
steal the eggs of hummingbirds and on this teSount
for the sake of safety. the hermlts t4--en theH
nests to the ends of long leaves with spdrr' "els
Others, Just below the snow line Ot the Andes. ilS
their from tendris and when side Is heavier
than the other put pebble IN 10 make the balance
Yet others spiders webs 10 attach their nests
like tiny hammOCkS, to the faces OF cl-IS-
Fairies in Feathers
THESE are in truth the fairies of the ie1thered
world Their nests which are sometime made 10
initiate tree knots pine cones for the sake ot con
cealment built of plant-dOwn chiefly nccrwOveh
and held together with spiders webs; such webs De
ing likewise made to serve for fastening them 10
twigs Usually they cup shaped or turban shaped
But always they of exquisite construction and the
number of eggs LAID, of immaculate whtenesS, IS III
Varidbly two
One might, indeed. imagine that these TINY birds
were related to the flowers Not only do they owen
among them, and feed upon their nectar. but theH
very structure exhibits might say. certain or
VIOus and even conspicuous floral adaptations mus
for example, the SiCkebill Is provided with hoOh
ike beak to mt the curved thrOats of certain ocnS
while the sword bearer, to reach the honey GLANDS u
long trumpet shaped blossoms common IN the region
1t inhabits, has bill five inches length, win
tongue that can be protruded far beyond
The ruby and topaz hummingbIrd IS the spetleS
mostly exported from tropical America for the unn
ming of hats and bonnets Already 1t IS showing
signs of serious dininutiOn. But there are sun
plenty more, of other kinds, supply the Hl@IAe~
For instance, down in Texas the other day hve nun
dred humming birds ordered for single odlueL-
The demand will continue doubtless, and VIII oe l
in years tC by the destruction of addllioiIi
millions, and IN the long billions OF the DANNY
and beautiful creatures Eventually, however
will be with them with the buffalo, and ceil'uJ
or two from now when they have begun to be SeItsj
the skin hunters spurTed effort by adValSe
prices, will be pursuing the few SURVIVORS 90 ili
extinction in the more remote and 1nacceSslDt "
giOnS of tropical America
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
eau 9ht by Indians

THE skins of hummingbirdsa exported by millions
from Rio de Janeiro, Pernambuco, and BOgota.
Many dealers at those ports engaged exclusively
IN the business of buying and shipping them, the de
mand for them, chiefly for millinery purposes being
always equal to the available supply Many
killed with guns and very small Shot considerable
numbers are captured in nets; but the method com
monty employed by the native Indians, who furnish
most of the skins IS to shoot them with the bowppe,
q weapon they know how to with astonishing
accuracy.
This instrument is hollow reed and the proeC-
breath, is a small pellet of clay. This suffices to
knock down the little bird, and does no harm to the
plumage The expense for ammunition of course is
n1L To remove and preserve the dainty skins prop
erly delicate job, requiring little Skill but the
Indians learned the art long ago from the whites and
are able to practise it with great expertness
One reason why hummingbirds so interesting
IS that they exclusively American being unknown
IN the Old World No white man ever saw one up to
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

Kcezar. the kccncr he Is on huntin him up right
away
why mavbe he's living in OF these houses
along here" saws he. or 1T some OF these clubs
oh Doc is high flyer when he has the cash Let
what was that club he told about belonging tor Had
something to do with colleges if | remember right.
You don't mean the University Club says /.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

That's it, SAYS Bug. and IN ten minute more
we're bein rolled up in front OF the stone seals and
the Latin remarks.
We'll. now, Swell outfit eh. SAYS Bug -4kin'
. peep at the entrance But # Docs struck It as
rich l suspect, this would Just suit h-n- And If
he amt here, reckon they can put Us on his rral
He didn't stay long All he found out was that
Professor keezars name hadn't been on the lsr for
ten years back
&. You might Try the telephone book says
Hooper did, but there want keezar Of any
description in 1t Then we strikes drug store and
paws through the X 5 IN d city directory Nothing
doing there, either
IIuhi" growIs Mr. Hooper. That's queer
Mean to tell me man Ike Henry VI. Keeza-. O. pro-
fessor and rich inventor can't be found anywhere
Iii he's part of the floatin' population says l.
it might be some hard TO locate him Better give
II up
Hooper don't Ike the idea Of lettin' go. once
he's set ont to DO a thing, but | don't get
much excited over the search and as he can't
think OF any other lines 70 follow up resumes
our observation trip up Broadway.
He cant get the Doc ont of his mind. -r1ugh
He goes or tellIn me what a fine old chap ne
was, and all about his gentle wavs and how
/ honest and white he was clear through
! And TO think saws Hooper that
: probably he's right in this city. rnavie -i,irng
\ around Just like we are: and / can't 50
a much as
"a Mr. HOOPERS flow of vain regret
AN A stops as sudden as If he'd ~val0wed
&HA cork | looks around TO see what's
MN f5$s:.::: If e. ::: E: .: IA A. Az /. :=s a@ @ e
A9A has been held up by line of Cross
SNNIM town traffic, and next 20
T%MESSS the curb he gets a good view
NSA rs near as | can make out,
La 80 though what he's lOOkin hard
sskSsssEEA est Is only one of the-e vaIkin'
N&NAySZW handbIlS.-a Seedv. va-a-- eyed
EaNSE%$A old party with NANCY vhlslers,
whose costume Is mostly ..vered
Continues on --Fg Z-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

as big as boucd ham, and at every turn he IS met
with the friendly smile lie finds this town a place
IF kind hearts and sunny corners He was Just say
ING how he was sorry ne want stayin mere long
enough to get better acquainted with more OF us
when he's struck with sudden spasn OF memory
WTHY. great snakes" says he swattin' his knee
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
By r enc Bach e

the date of the landing of Columbus About five hun
dred species known, the smallest being Princess
Helena 5 hummIngbIr native to Cuba: while the
largest is the giant hummngbird of the Andes nine
inches in length, which, it hOverS over a flower
flaps its wings with slow and powerful movement.
This IS a striking characteristic inaSmuch as other
which their wings vibratc.
As most people have had opportunities to notice
the wings of a hummingbird flap with such rapiditv
as to present mere blur to the eye 1t is probable
that the vibrations not fewer than five hundred
to the minute. Though tiny the dainty feathered
creatures have very powerful wing muscles and it
is worth rcmarkIng that they fly rather like insects
than like birds Their proper home is the air walk
they cannot without the help of their wings though
they perch,-and some species make annual migra-
tlons OF nearly two thousand miles.
1t used to be supposed that hummngbirdS could
not be kept alive captivity for any length of time
though they are easily tanned This notion, however,
has been dsproved by a naturalist, Captain Albert
Pam, who several years ago managed to carry
number of living hummngbirds from Venezuela
London, where they were placed in the Geological
Gardens Being kept there in a house, they
have thriven nicely
They Live on Insects
IT is not true, as commonly supposed that hum
mngbirds feed exclusively the nectar of
flowers. They do drink the nectar; but it seems
probable that their provender consists chiefly Of
small insects, which theV find on the blossoms of
plants Often they are seen to rob spiders webs
of the flies they contain, not hesitatng run some
risk of being caught themselves; for many
by the industrious aTaChnii strong
enough to hold one of these little birds, tangled
1t.
1t is only the male hummingbrd as a rule. that is
arrayed in gorgeous colOrs Sometimes 1t is the
throat that is luminous; in other species there Is a
halo of radiance the crown. while yet others the
tails brilliant. The comets" have forked tails
Of glowing red. One kind of hummingbird changes
its throat instantly from vivid fire color to light green
another from bright crimson to blue,-an alteration
made possible by the fact that the hues of these
feathered Jewels are attributable not to pigments,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES


SHAFEN- THOMPSON - Frank shafen, aged
"a, native of Ohio, and Efie Thompson,
aged 81 native of Tennessee; both residents
of Los Angeles
MACBETH H-KUHNS-Charles Macbeth aged
rs, native of Missouri and Shirley Kuhns,
aged %, native of New Mexico; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
MURRAY-FOX-Eugen Murray aged 40 ma
tive of Ohio resident of Los Angeles, and
Mabel Ross Fox, aged Sc, native of Penn
sylvania, resident of Albuquerque, N NJ.
MICHAELS-EALEY - Morton B. Michaels
aged q, native of Wisconsin, and May
Ealey. aged %, native of California; both
residents of Los Angeles.
RHlNE-COLN1G-Willia Rhine, aged rs, ma
tive Of Illinois. resident of San Francisco
and Inez Colvig, aged 19, native of Oregon
resident of Mojave.
zOOK-TANNER-Willi F. Zook aged a.
native of Nebraska, and Bessie B. Tanner
aged Is, native Of Kentucky; both residents
of Los Angeles
HILL-VAWTER-Edwi D. Hill. aged %. ma
tive of Arkansas, resident of Needles, and
Muriel B. Vawter aged %, native Of Kan
sas, resident of Los Angeles.
R-PHILLIPS-Frederick c. Seymour
aged q, native of Pennsylvania, resident of
Redlands, and Pansy E. M. Phillips aged
Is, native Of Pennsylvania, resident Of Los
Angeles.
THURMAN-GOOKINS- Thurman aged
42, native of Tennessee, and Mary J. Goo
kins, aged 40, native of Kentucky; both res
idents of Los Angeles.
HENSON-MARTIN - Hugh Stephenson,
aged 49, native of California, and Ethel O.
Martin, aged 90 native of California: both
residents of Los Angeles.
CLINE-COHN-Sa Cline aged "a ma
tive of Massachusetts, and Mary Cohn, aged
19, native of Ohio; both residents of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

WANTED-POSITIONB BY SOBER AND RE
liable man, accustomed to any work about
place; thoroughly understands the care of
horses garden and autos; best of refer
ences. BOX 121, Herald. 2-7-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

SOBER, STEADY HANDY ALL AROUND
man, experienced driver and horseman;
willing to do any kind of work; wants
situation, city or country. Address BOX
166, Herald. 2-7-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BARGAINS

Several separate bargains in this ad.
S25, 900 interest in big salt business.
500, 600 interest in copper mine.
81, 800 interest offered in office business.
$4,000 interest offered in boats on ocean.
$4,000 interest in undertaking business
$1,000 interest in shoe business
$4,000 interest in mfg. machine plant
$1,000 gents furnishing store; inventory.
$1O,90O stationery store.
600 hotel; 142 rooms.
S9,IO0 furniture store; also confectionery
$4,000.
See PHOENIX, 2O2-2O4 Grant bldg.
$25O0 buys interest general brokerage, fire
insurance and general renting business, pay
ing several thousands Of dollars yearly.
See PHOENIX, 202-204 Grant bldg.
Wanted-S6O 900 stock Of merchandise at
cash value, in exchange for Texas plantation
near Houston; 1461 acres land, cotton gin,
10 tenant houses, residence, horses, cattle,
mules, etc.
See PHOENIX, 2O2-2O4 Grant bldg.
s65OO buys cafe restaurant, with bottler's
liquor hcence. Do cash business over $3.50
daily.
See PHOENIX, 2O2-2O4 Grant bldg.
s16,SOO buys interest in mercantile busi-
ness. Done business over 100000 last year.
See PHOENIX. 202-2O4 Grant bldg
$4,000 buys interest wholesale business
$2650 buys interest grocery, cigar store.
$4,000 buys undertaking business.
Several thousand places, including furnished
hotels to exchange for real estate.
See PHOENIX, 2O2-2O4 Grant bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

TO BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN
We have some exceptional opportunities
with small investments that we can per-
sonally recommend. If you will call on nv
and make thorough investigation, our state
nents will be verified. Don't fail to investi-
gate these superior business chances
$1,000 investment-Seat on board Of direc-
TORS; remuneratiVe.
$3.50 investment. with certain earning ca
paCity
$1,000 investment, with management Of main
office and territory.
$500 investment, with management and
state of California.
CIGAR STORES
s475-Cigars, confectionery and station
cry store, South Spring ST.
$6OO-Cigars, outside stand S Main st.
dxtures and stock worth the amount
asked Investigate this offer this week
$1SOO-Cigars; largest stand in the city.
paying big profits.
LEAIY & SON,
Suite S11-312-3121s Severance Bldg,
9Th and Main atreetR
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
Agents

BIG MONEY, AGENTS; FREE SAMPLE OF
fer Us days only, bright, sparkling, famous
IS Barnatto stimulation diamond ring; bril-
Hancy equals genuine-detecton battles ex-
perts; fills every requirement of the most
eXacting; pleases the most fastidious; at only
one thirtieth the cost Of the real diamond.
AS means of introducing this marvellous
and wonderful scintillating gem and securing
as many new friends as quickly as possible,
we are making special inducement for the
new year. We want you to wear this beau
tiful ring, this masterpiece Of mans handi-
craft, this stimulation that sparkles with all
the beauty and flashes with all the fire of the
genuine diamond. We want you to show it
to your friends and take orders for US, as it
sells itself-sells at sight-and makes 100 per
cent profit for you, absolutely without effort
on your part. We want good, honest repre-
sentatives everywhere in every locality, city
or country; in fact, in every country
throughout the world, both men and
women, young and old. who Will not
sell or pawn the Barnatto stimulation dia-
monds under the pretense that they are genu-
inc gems, as such action sometimes leads to
trouble or embarrassment. If you want a
stimulation diamond a substitute for the
genuine, don't wait, act today, this ad
vertisement may not appear again. First
come, first served. For free sample offer,
beautiful ring, earrings, stud or scarf (sticx)
pin, address THE BARNATTO DIAMOND
CO., Girard building, Chicago (Mention this
paper). 81 1-17-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

s55O-BAKERY AND GROCERY, with two
large and two small rooms; rent only S26;
good lease; bakery business very good and
can be doubled; owner sick and must sell
See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

$2400-40-room HOTEL in nearby town
Of 5000 population; large tourist trade;
doing full capacity business all the time;
receipts $500 monthly; rent only SlOOi
well furnished, good piano, electric light,
S-year-lease. For terms of sale and loca-
tion see LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

$4,000 or invoice GENERAL GROCERY,
nearby town, 5000 population surrounding;
monthly receipts S3000 all sold to good
customers; fixtures, teams, wagons, har-
ness and a fresh salable stock OF general
groceries goes with the invoice; long tease
good terms; best location in city OF SSOO'
See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
HeIp-MaIe and Female

S5 DAY LOOK GOOD TO YOU?
Live men and women earn large incomes
selling our latest importations. Silk
opera scarfs, merry widow waist patterns
etc; easy sales; big profits; no competi-
tion. Write quick for exclusive territory
H. GOLDBERG & SONS. importers
Omaha, Neb. 2-7-14-21-2S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

WANTED-BY A YOUNG MARRIED MAN.
any kind of work, not afraid of work. If
you are in need of an honest, hard worker
can furnish first class city references; am
a good shoe salesman and stock man,
speakink two languages; must have some
kind Of work Address BOX III, Herald.
Pill
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

SITUATION WANTED-MIDDLE AGED
eastern American sober and industrious,
hotel or restaurant; can be useful in any
department or clerk in grocery store or
night watchman; will accept small wages
BOX 304, Herald. 2-7-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
DEATHS

RENAULT-Cyril Renault, 45 years, native
of Canada, county hospital; apoplexy.
HOFFMAN-Amelia Hoffman, Sc years. ma
tive of Germany, 130 East Eleventh street;
cancer
DOWLING-Pedro c. Bowling, IS years native
of California, 32S West Twenty-second street:
pneumonia
GIBBS-Elizabeth Gibbs, 60 years, native of
England, Good Samaritan hospital; carci-
noma.
HARBERT-Emily Harbert, 6S years, native
of Germany. 3042 Foster street; endocardftis
TINKEL-Lafayette Tinkel, 81 years. native
of Virginia 921 South Olive street; heart
disease.
MARSAILLES-Hatti Marsailles, IA years
native OF California, 957 East Fourth street;
tuberculosis
tive of California, PLY Berkeley street; ne
phritis.
MARTIN-Henry Martin, 46 years. native of
Iowa, county hospital; tuberculosis
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

WANTED-A WELL EDUCATED YOUNG
man of good habits and p years Of age
wishes place to work evenings or morn
117S. Herald 2-6-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

$4,000 buys the largest and best candy, Ice
cream and lunch business in the central part
Oh the city. The original furnishings $Z2,OuV.
on easy terms. The right person can make
fortune in this place. For reasons Of sale
and terms see LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

WANTED-TWO HAT AND MEMS FUR
nishing goods statesmen. clothing sales
man and one floor manager at Desmond s;
good salary and permanent positions to men
who understand their business. Apply by
letter, giving references 2-7-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

lgent young man; speak German English
and little Spanish; work with wholesale
house preferred. but will accept any kind.
Address T. G. HOBELMANN. 726 West
57th street. 2-7-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

$4,000, or invoice GENERAL GROCERY
store; exceptional location; doing s1OO daily;
largely cash; counters, shelving, computing
and salable; the best class Of trade; a splen>
did opportunity for one or more persons. See
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

POSITION IN WHOLESALE HOUSE FAC
tory business house in shipping utility
departments; steady married man, temperate,
permanent resident Of city. Address MIR.
WILLIAM 1917 S. Los Angeles st. 2-7-1
WORKINGMEN AND ME-
chanics to buy the best union made overalls,
CANT BUST EN-"
In the market for 5S years. SUPERIOR
CLOTHING STORE, 2S6 S. Main st. 2-7-2
AGENTS WANTED-GAS LIGHT FROM
kerosene lamps by using patent burner;
no chimneys; liberal inducement. Description
free. SIMPLEX GASLIGHT CO., % Park
Row, New York. 2-71
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
PHYSICIANS
rRUssEs AND suPPoRTERs

LONDON TRUSS co. TRUSS FITTING sPE-
cialists; elastic hosiery. etc. 741 8. SPRING
STREET S-1e-x
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

YOUNG MAN WANTS SITUATION; EX-
perienced in janitor and chamber work; is
also general mechanic and repair man and
has tools; is temperate and reliable and
willing to work and has best of city refer
ences; wages the least consideration. Ad-
dress BOX 300, Herald. 2-7-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

500 buys the only POOL and Bill
LARD ROOM in a nearby city, with large
and good paying patronage; electric light,
tables, show cases, ice chest card tables
and chairs; nicely fitted, central location
in a busy town Get the address from
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
CHURCH NOTICES
Temple Baptist Church

HEAR BlRIEIIE
Pastor of Temple Baptist church. in the
AUDITORIUM, cor. 5th and Olive. Morn
ing, Love to the Uttermost;" evening at
1880, a LINCOLN CENTENARY SERVICE
Sermonette THE EMANCIPATOR" Pa
triotic songs, national airs Hear the
great hymn of freedom, "The Marseillaise"
with chorus and grand organ accompani-
ment. Special music. Seats free, while
they last. Everybody welcome. 2-6-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
CHURCH NOTICES
THE LOS ANGELES
FELLOWSHIP

REYNOLD E. BLIGHT will speak in
Blanchard hall, 2S3 S. Broadway, at IL a.
m. on "A WHITE LIFE FOR TWO.
Good music. All seats free. 2-6-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
CHRIST
CHURCH
METAPHYSICAL CALCULATING

METAPHYSICAL CIRCULATING
LIBRARY
Free reading room. Established Feb. 1902.
Room GIL Grant bldg, n. w. cor. Fourth and
Broadway. Phone Home A1715
Books and magazines for sale.
Membership dues 25c per mo-; 50. so per year.
Helpful Books
Law of the Rhythmic Breath Discovery
of a Lost Trail' Minds Attainment"
Heart of the New Thought ''Poise
and Power" Lessons in Divine Heal
ing" ION the Heights, AS a Man Think
eth q5c edition., Mind Power" Mrs.
Miltzs Primary Lessons" Emile Cady S
Lessons in TRUTH THE Great Within,
Elizabeth Towne's Experiences in Self Heal
ing
Magazines-"Power,' Eternal Progress"
''Cosmic World" Nautilus Fellowship"
stellar Ray" Unity" Balance New
Thought etc. Subscriptions taken for all
magazines.
Open from IL to p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

$2000-Restaurant in prominent beach town;
doing $500 weekly; rent only $55; long leasei
splendid business opening and making good
money; fully equipped for first class trade.
Spring business very good and improving.
Good terms Of sale and full investigation in
vited. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
ANIMAL HOSPITAL

DR. RAMAGE, ANIMAL HOSPITAL AND
dispensary, treats all animals. S31 s.
LOS ANGELES ST. F1469. 1-10-m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
To Rent
Miscellaneous

MADE TO ORDER FROM
$35 up, silk lined. Address 712 S. FIGUE-
ROA, near Seventh st. 2-7-14-21-2S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

S15O0-MEAT MARKET: large sales
and storage rooms; receipts $500 weekly;
horse, wagon, scales, ice boxes, meat
and fish boxes; all trade Of good class.
This west side location unexcelied and
doing a very profitable business. Get
card and investigate through LEAHY &
SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

s6OO0-Or invoice, GENTS FURNISHING
AND SHOES, in nearby town; doing a
splendid profitable trade; rent only $500;
good lease, occupying the best location in
busy section OF prominent city of 1000
population; owners reason for selling,
going abroad; never offered before. For
terms see LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6, 1909.

LOS ANGELES, Fen. b, 19OS.
Time Bar. TherIH- mIwind. We'll weatn-l
: ?: : m: m sSSt sS$ SB Sc fl fI2RsH; RsIa
Maximum temperature IS.
Minimum temperature 81.
Rainfall past "A hours .63 inch.
Rainfall for season 1852 inches.
Rainfall last season to date S.9S.
Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Grain has fallen
from Los Angeles to Tattoosh. At San Luis
Obispo 2.02 inches have fallen in the past u
hours. Heavy is reported in the Sierra
Nevada and also in the mountains of the
south
Southeast storm warnings are displayed
along the entire coast of California.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity-Rain Sunday; light
southeast wind.
San Francisco and vicinity-Showers Sunday;
brisk south wind
Santa Clara valley-Showers Sunday; brisk
south wind.
Sacramento valley-Rain Sunday; brisk south
wind
San Joaquin valley-showers Sunday; brisk
south wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

MERCHANTS AND statesmen WANTED
to become representatives, taking orders
for our fine line Of custom made suits, trous-
ers and overcoats; large line Of samples
ranged in attractive manner, furnished
free; 33 1-3 per cent commission. Write for
further information and territory. WAR
RINGTON WORSTED AND WOOLEN
MILLS, Dept, 17S Adams ST., Chicago
2-7-14-2t
SIX WEEKS INSTRUCTION IN SALES
manship and position as travelling sales
man with a reliable firm secured. Write
for our book "HOW TO SUCCEED AS A
SALESMAN" BRADSTREET SYSTEM,
Rochester, N 7. 2-7-1
AGENTS-$36 A WEEK EXPENSES PAID;
TO experience required photo pillow tops, 39c;
enlarged portrait frames; lowest prices; free
samples; catalogue. Dept. 5, RITTER ART
STUDIO, Chicago, Ill. 2-7-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07

$4500-General furniture store, in prominent
beach town; doing the largest cash business
in the city; daily sales S1O0 and over; years
established; fnc double front display; large
store rooms, warehouse, yard and four dwell
ing rooms in rear; partner retiring account
CT other interests. See LEAHY SON.