davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

A nice 6-room cottage, good cement eel
lar. cistern, barn. on grade, cement side
walk. Lot 25x120. east front, good home for
some one. Half cash, balance to suit; only
81, 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
Modern Homes

Bemis Park-seven rooms and hall, square
style, built two years, on Harvey car line,
paved street-A,UOO.
Spencer St.. west OF 24th, 7 rooms, new
combination fixtures; good barn. Lot is
66xi32. Room for cottages, $50.
Military Ave, 8 rooms, Just finished; bath
and furnace put In and sold for $500.
You may buy house as II stands for g. 100.
Paving paid. Fiye-minuts car service.
zoos n. 25th. new 5-room modern cottage.
one block from gath 81. car at Blondo-
t.4OO.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE co.
1901 n. Y. Life Douglas or ANA
Ga
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
OFFERED FOR RENT
Houscs ana Cottare.--Continued

ar, water, gas, 1915 n. 18th St, $40.
6-r.. modern except heat, 1919 ". 18th 81.
5-r., modern except heat, 2104 Rugglcs, S1S
6-r., modern, Zi10 Franklin. 81.
6-r, modern except heat, 415 Hamilton
St. $3.50.
e-r, modern. 1924 Writ St. $40.
6-r, new, modern. 2lO8 Spencer St, Si
7-r, modern except heat, 31l4 Miami ST, SIS.
s-r, part modern, 5000 Evans ST. $0.
s-r, modern. 1911 Lake St, SOS.
S-r., modern except heat. 2515 Parker St, SIS.
FLATS.
5-r., modern except neat, 6O11h n. 2lst St.,
$3.50.
5-r., modern except heat. 2s22 Sherman
Ave, &i5.
5r. heated apartment, heat and ~janitor
service furnished, all modern, l4 s.
oath st.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 174 Farnam 81.
Q5)-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
FOR SALE, DESIRABLE
LOTS IN RALSTON, NEB.

BE awake to the opportunities to make
money right here in Omaha. Thu Ralston
Townsite Co, is developing one OF the
largest industrial proposition west of Chi
cago, and offering big investment opportu-
mites for the man with a few hundred
dollars or the man who would Invest sew
eral thousand. II Is up to you to not
look over and beyond your real oppor-
tunity, but to bestir yourself and
see what Omaha energy is offering you
right here at home. People who bought
lots in Ralston less than six months ago
have already realized much more than
double the amount they invested.
The lots We are offering today will with
out doubt be worth double the present
price inside OF another year. In fact, prices
will be materially raised the very day the
first street car Is run to Rslston, and this,
the street railway people tell us will posi-
lively be within the next 90 days. Call at
our office any time and we will arrange to
take you out and show you the factories
now building; the street railway, which Ia
over half built, and the thirty-five or
forty odd buildings now going up in this
new factory town.
RALSTON TOWNSHIP COMPANY.
Sinner & Chase Co, AgtB.
1909 Farnam St. Tells. Doug. 1857, 4 Ssu.
CID
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
OFFERED FOR RENT
HOUSES, COTTAGES AND
FLATS

DOWNTOWN-We have a 4-roon. strictly
modern. p-to-t ha-minute steam-heated
apartment. two blocks from city hall Call
for number. Price S45.
DANDY COTTAGE-2423 Franklin ST., 5-r.,
city water, sewer and bath, 500.
COY ~FLAT-i326 North 4Oth st, Walnut
Hill, modern except heat. only $50.
SPECIAI-24l0-12 Seward ST.. 6 rooms each.
strictly modern throughout, fine plumb,
throughout, only $3.50 each.
COTTAGE-21S Indiana Ave, 6-room. city
water, gas, etc. only SIS.
NICE HOME-3m7 Charles St. e-r.. mod
crn, fine lawn, fruit trees, barn, SIS.
WEST END-niO Dodge St, 6-r., all mod
BARGAIN-17n North 18th St. e-r., mod
ern, dandy little place. $50.
CLOSE 1N-1sO2 Cunning St, 6-r, all mod
NORTH SIDE-24zS Bristol St. 7-r., all
modern, the best we know of for this
FINE NEW HoME-2s2 Douglas ST., 7r..
oak finish, open plumbing. beautiful fix
lures, furnace, laundry, newly decorated
reduced to $3.50.
except i furnace HG Tedu6 6eth 70 81 SO 80 e.. mooe'n
EASY wALK-527 South 25th Ave, SIR,
All MODERN reduced from $50 to SIS.
FIELD .CLUB-SaOS Poppleton Ave, SPLEEN
did, all modern. SIR. house, oak floors.
to suit tenant, $S5.
strictly modern, in fine shape, &.6
VEST LEAVENWORTH-S16 South 35th
Ave- fine 9-ry all modern house, reduced
LARGE HOUSES CLOSE IN-5e4-6s South
18th St, 10 rooms each, now being put In
fine repair; furnace heat, open plumbing
new combination lights and fixtures,
everything up to date. See us for partic-
BOOMING HoUsE-The Hillside, 1902 North
18th St, Just vacated, 10 rooms, all mod
ern, in good shape, fine accommodating
plant; a money-maker for someone, at SIS
24TH and FARNAM-2Hs Farnam St, pr
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
A SNAP

One 7-room house, one groom cottage and
two Groom cottages, lot 66x140; good ten
ants; income, $40 annually. Can be bought
for $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
w. II. GATES,
Room 6l7 New York Life Bldg.

Room 6l7 New York Life Bldg.
Phone Douglas 1894.
So, 5O0-Seven-room, new, modern house, Wit
a good hot water heating plant; east
front lot, on 21st, near Ames Ave.
81, ~400-Eight-room, modern house; oak fin
ish on first floor; east front. on Boule-
ward, near Maple st. .
s., D~0-Eight-room, modern house, with hot
water heat; lot 40x14O; paving paid for;
on 22d, near Lake.
SO, o. seven-room, modern house, just
north of Bemis Park; south-front lot,
4Ox127.
SO, 30O-SiX-room. modern house; lot 4Oxl22;
south front. on Ohio, near 10Th.
81, Mushroom house, modern except fur
mace, on Parker. near 3Sd; large barn; lot
45x127.
81, 6O-Seven-room house, modern except
furnace, on Miami, near ed: lot 3SX122.
s., 200-Six-room house on 18th, near Maple,
modern except furnace; lot 42X106.
81, 350-SeVen-room, new house, hall, parlor,
dining room. library, one bed room, bath
and kitchen, all on first floor. two rooms
finished on second floor, cellar under
whole house, cemented; lot 50x127; close
to car. BARGAIN. Q9)-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

zoos N. 25TH, SER, new cottage, modern
ex. heat; SIS.
APO N. 29th, 2 blocks north of .Ames,
5-r. modern cottage, just finished; $40.
2S1S JeaVenworth, 5-r. modern cottage.
26l3 Spencer, 7-r, mod. ex. heat, new
combination fixtures; barn; large yard;
S25
all modern; $50.
1872 Park Ave, S-r., brick; vacant Feb. /;
OKEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
1901 N. Y. Life. Doug. or A-2l52
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

81 ,25O-1-story, broom frame in Benson; Will
sell or trade.
81, 6J0-1-story, broom frame, 2 blocks from
Ames Ave. car; large lot.
81, 700-i-story frame, / block from car; good
repair; always rented; 81.
81, S00-2k-story frame, 2 rooms, near 3 car
lines; rents so. Terms.
s., JOO-5-room brick on acre lot. 2 blocks
from car; lots Of fruit.
$2,S00-l-stOry, 6-room new frame on boule-
ward. 1 block to car line.
S3,O00-2-story, S-room new frame on Ames
Ave. Terms. Fine home.
81. O0-2-story. Groom new frame, near car,
strictly modern; large lot.
story. T-room new frame on Sher-
man Ave. Strictly modern.
A.JO-G-stoTy new frame near Bemis park;
modern; l block to car.
A,O0-St. Louis flat, 2-stOry new brick.
near Hanscom park, ? blocks from
car.
Lot on n. 18th. l block from car, will sell
cheap on easy terms.
$i5 each, 2 lots, Hastings q Heyden 81
addition, for quick sale.
HARDWOOD & HARDWOOD. 46 Bee Bldg.
Phone Red 42Oi. or Ind, A-4a9,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
Payne, Bostwick & Co.

(Sole Agents.)
Main Floor, N. Y. Life Bldg.
Q5)-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

speed gear since May 1, and have ridden
ii 1888 miles, and find it just as the N.
S. u. Motorcycle company claimed it
indestructible; and 1 have not made
any repairs on it, nor have had any
done to 1t. There are three of this
type of motorcycles in Newark, and
the prospects are for several more for
1910"
1t Is said that Oscar Hedstrom, the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

morning the first thing to catch your
eye is a thrilling account of your trip,
unheard of difficulties, a picture of
your car and family. with a personal
story given by his highness, the chauf-
feur. No, sir; no other car made could
stand the gaff, and few drivers outside
of our "hero' would dare the trip.
In answer to your phone you hear
that 1t will take ten days to fix up
the rolling barouche," and with the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
144

you stretches the road in long mar
row ribbon. "Shuffer" gives her the
gun for another fast mile, she leaps
forward with a snort, underneath some
thing snaps, there's grinding of gears,
a slam-bang, and a crash which threat
ems to put the motor up in your lap,
the driving wheels are locked and slide
for twenty feet, tearing up the road
way-also your tires.
Your last evenings "hunch' Is now
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

vously anxious. "Can we CROSSE" How
deep Is it," Our chauffeur is in IA
vor of making a wild dash for it, but
you object. So does mother. His nobs
tries to explain that 1t is easy and be-
sides the hotel is only six miles fur
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

Foot Bridge in Prospect Park, Red
lands, Cal.
ten days a few hundred hard iron dol
lars. Oh, we'll; we had some fun, any
way. About the sixth day some one
at the dinner table timidly asks about
the next trip, and-every one grins.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

off with the car, point her nose as per
directions from Reggie (who has for
gotten to feel around for boulders) and
make the plunge. One grand splash!
Reggie falls clear over his head get
ting out of the way Chat chauffeur
seemed bent on hitting him), you're
half through when a front wheel strikes
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

a boulder, the motor gasps time or
two, and all is still.
To rehearse the happenings of that
night would be too painful. That long
ing look backward to the bundle of
sandwiches so carelessly thrown by the
roadside, the hike to the ranch house
for a pair of grass fed goats" to haul
"our pride" into town." a couple OF
days in Ventura (Santa Barbara Is for
gotten) and the trip home made at a
snaiTs pace. That first night home in
answer to the inquiries Of your friends
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

and neighbors, what delightful trip
we hadl" "Only one puncture! Speed?
Why, man alive, sixty miles an hour is
easy!" "Climb hills? Nothing to it,
But after the blinds are drawn a ST.
lent prayer goes up in every room of
your house, Deliver me!'
However, at breakfast the following
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

designer of the Indian motorcycle, is
bringing out a two-speed engine for
1910 and George Jenlins, the New York
manager of the Marsh Metz motorcycle,
tells The Herald that the 1910 Marsh
Metz will have a friction clutch, which
will take the place of the two-speed
gear, this being the first time that the
Marsh-Metz motorcycles have had such
an attachment.
Other manufacturers also will un-
doubtedly be in line with some sort of
two-speed gear, and those who have
followed the sport of motorcycling be-
lieve that there will be a tremendous
increase In sales as the result.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

jammed in the differential explains the
accident. And the resulting damage In
cluded a ruined suit of clothes, torn
petticoat in lieu of waste or rags, fin
gers scraped to the quick trying to hold
a chain plate while the chauffeur made
arduous attempts to file a quarter
inch hole with half-inch rat tail. The
sun was we'll on his way earthward
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
LAUD 2-SPEED MOTORCYCLES

The two-speed motorcycle has at last
become not only a necessity but prac-
tical thing as we'll. Those who have
had experience with the one-speed ma
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

Los Angeles from Top of Union Trust
Building
when you finally got started. Amid
battery of BE carefuls," and mot too
fasts," and do go slows" our pilot
climbed behind the steering wheel de-
termined to make the hotel for supper
anyway. At a careful pace and with
ears strained to catch any unlawful
sound from the coffee mill underneath,
mile after mile was made. Then
ahead you saw the water at the ford.
Instantly every one was alert and ner-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

with a free engine and friction clutch.
This appliance is not supplied with the
motorcycle. as 1 ride a Yale 3h-horse-
power, and had the two-speed appliance
attached at a small expense. This can
be attached to any V-belt driven ma
chine, and 1t is manufactured by the
N. s. u. Motorcycle company of Ger
many, who have agents In New York
at Seventy y-sixth street and Broadway.
l have used the machine with the two
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

threatening to choke you, while tears
are mighty close to the girls eyes.
Mother looks toward the far away dis
tance and our "shuffer' has a seasick
color. You all climb out again and
from underneath the car our chauffeur
answers a volley of questions. A cross
examining attorney has nothing on us
in the matter of their variety, but the
paramount issue" is, Can you fix
it?" and "how soon?" A broken chain
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

ther. Mother agrees with the chauffeur.
you still think it's too deep, but Mar
gerry comes to the rescue and suggests
that Reggie wade out. Glad to be or
use and redeem himself for his early
morning blunder, he founders In and
locates the snallowest spot. You back
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-16
BEGIN SEARCH
FOR ATTORNEY
(Continuea from Page One,

o'clock in the morning and had prom
sed to he on hand at 10 o'clock
The only message received from him
was a short note handed to Justice
Stephens by a messenger at 10 o'clock,
in which Rowell requested a postpone
ment until Thursday or Friday of a
preliminary examination set for yes
terday.
At IL o'clock 1t was reported he had
been seen in a downtown business
building, but after that hour all trace
of him was lost.
At 2 o'clock Bailiff Lupton reported
to Judge Davis there had been no re-
turn on the bench warrant, and the
jury panel OF nearly fifty men and a
score of witnesses were again excused
until 10 o'clock today
Messages containing a description of
Rowen and the offer of the reward for
his capture were telephoned from the
sherlff's office to all nearby towns dur
ing the afternoon.
RQwelPs swlndling operations, for
which he was arrested several months
ago, are said to have netted him S47 900,
and the greatest amount of considera-
tion has been shown him owing to his
promises that if given sufficient time
he would settle all claims against him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-16
GENERAL WOOD
TO HEAD STAFF
ARMY OFFICER WILL SUCCEED
J. FRANKLIN BELL
SECRETARY DICKINSON MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Commander Whose Spectacular Career
Has Been Marked by Big Pro-
motions Again to Be Sig
nally Favored
Associated Pressl


WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Gen. Leon
ard Wood, now in command Of the de-
partment of the east, will be the next
chief of STAFF of the army. Secretary
Dickinson made this announcement to-
day. Gen. Wood will succeed Gen. j.
Franklin Bell, whose term at the head
of the general staff will expire next
spring.
Gen. Woods rise in the army has
been one of the most spectacular in Its
history. Entering the medical corps us
an assistant surgeon in 1856, he has
been promoted by leaps and bounds. so
that next April, when he assumes mis-
new duties at the war department, he
will be at the head of the army. He IS
only 40 years old.
Attention was called to Wood before
he had been in the army six months.
When serving as assistant surgeon he
voluntarily carried dispatches through
a region infested with hostile Indians,
making a journey of seventy miles IN
one night and walking thirty miles
next day
In the same campaign he took COM
mand Of a detachment of infantry
without an officer when an encounter
was hourly expected with Geronimo.
For this action he was awarded 4
medal of honor in 1898
In the Spanish-American war he was
colonel of the Rough Riders. For his
services at Las Guasimas and San
Juan hill he was made a brigadier gen.
eral. Later he was promoted to be
major general, and was made governor
general of Cuba.
After the withdrawal Of the Ameri-
can forces from Cuba Gen. Wood was
sent to the Philippines, where he final
ly became commander of the Philip
pine division.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-16
NEW ORDER OF RAILROAD
EMPLOYEES is ORGANIZED

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-The Or
der of Railway Employees, which an an
nounced membership Of over 10000 on
the Pacific coast. has been organized
and hereafter viii be in charge of rail-
road men in actual service.
At a meeting held in this city yes
terday the resignation of f. w. VooSt
as surpeme superintendent was accept
ed, and new officers were chosen.
Louis II. Ledger Of the Santa Fe sys-
tenn was made supreme conductor;
Samuel p. Veatch of the Southern Pa
cific supreme treasurer, and a. Linds-
ley of san Francisco, supreme secre-
tary.
These three officers will have charge
of the supreme office in this city
The reorganization was effected as a
preliminary step by which it is planned
to bring virtually every railroad man
in the western states into membership.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-16
STONE OF SUNKEN SHIPS
BUILT INTO MONUMENTS
Japan Commentaries Victory of Port
Arthur with Light House Tower
Costing Over 100000

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 15.-News was
brought by the steamer Monteagle'
which arrived from Hongkong yester-
day, of stirring services in which
Princes Fushimi and Kita Shirakawa
and Admiral Togo and General Nogi
took part at the unveiling of, the gran
ite tower built at Port Arthur at
cost of 100000.
1t is called THE Tower Commemo-
rating Loyalty" and is built of stone
from the cargoes of ships sunk to block
Port Arthur harbor. 1t is used as
lighthouse. The inscription on the MON
ument shows that 20,S61 soldiers and
1858 sailors were lost in taking Port
Arthur.
Two Germans found photographing
Antushan fort after the ceremony were
arrested.
Toxic officials state that Japan has
agreed to a convention for preserving
fur seals, despite protests made by
those interested in the japanese sealing
schooners.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-16
SHUN GAMBLING IN EVERY FORM AND IN
PARTICULAR ALL DEALING IN FUTURES
JOHN w, GATES

GALVESTON Tex Dec 15-The selection of Port Arthur
bv the seventh of the gulf division of the Meth
days meeting due largely to the efforts
ohn Gates practically that community and also
has continents by his specuatons in the United
States Steel manipulation of the American Steel
and Wire company.
incidentally there have been stories of Gates poker games
In selecting subject for discussion Mr. Gates chose Spec
uaon Gambling" and preached against all getrcquick
schemes
The address impressive in warning the young church
men to follow straight path and shun gambling
every from dice throwing specializing with the mar
kets and dealing in futures.
Mr. audience that $00 earned by honest
north than $1,000 gambling, whether
be stud poker trying the food supply of the
country by dealing in wheat that had not been planted
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-16
MAE C. W00n NOW READY
TO BE TRIED IN PLAT.T CASE
Woman Unexpectedly Appears, but,
Unable to Secure Bond, Is Sent
to the Tombs

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Mae C. Wood
appeared unexpectedly in the court Of
general sessions today and announced
She was ready to stand trial under
the indictments charging her with for
gerry and perjury in her breach OF
promise suit against former Senator
Thomas G. Platt.
She was placed under arrest on the
motion of the surety company which
furnished her $4,000 bond, but which
today announced it wanted to sur
render her.
Although the court reduced her bail
to $1,000 Miss Wood was unable to Sc
cure new bond and was sent to the
TOmbs to await trial.
Miss Wood arrived here last night
from Julesburg, Colo. Her case has
been postponed from time to time,
owing to the illness Of Senator Platt.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-16
BIG TELEPHONE
FIRMS MERGED
tContlnued from Page onei

Information was given tonight that
the new owners plan that independent
companies, in smaller countries shall
solve their own problems, consolida-
tion, if they desire, with the Bell where
opposition plants are not profitable
otherwise, Brailey-B Brown interests de-
clare, the interests of all other COM
panies will be protected.
c. A. Seiders, counsel for Fl. c. Sti-
fel said tonight:
"The official information does not
say that the Bell interests are not
the eventual purchasers. 1t is not un-
common for such deals to be made
through bnks whicah hold the prop
erty until the organization to which
the property is to be turned over is
perfected"
Amplifying the official announcement,
Mr.. Bradley said tonight:
Messrs Morgan & Co. bought the
property for themselves as a perma-
ment investment. This confirms the
original statement that no Bell money
was concerned i'm the purchase.
The United States company covers
Ohio and part of Michigan. Its eX-
changes have 10000 telephones
The Cuyahoga company operates 25,-
900 telephones in Cleveland.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-16
MAN EXONERATED AFTER
EIGHTEEN MONTHS IN JAIL
Former Superintendent of Electric
Company Put Right by Man Who
Really Stole Money

VANCOUVER. b. c., Dec 15.-James
Milne, former superintendent of the
British Columbia Electric company,
who, though a man OF large private
fortune. was convicted of embe2Zling
money from the company and who re-
Gently completed a term of eighteen
months in Jail, was innocent, accord =
ing to a man whose statement sent
Milne to prison.
Two years ago the foremen of the
company named Maynard and Shar-
man were arrested, charged with en-
bezzling thousands of dollars by carry
ing dummy names on the pay roll. They
gave bail and fled. Sharman never re-
turned but Maynard was rearrested
here last night and made confession
exonerating Milne whom. he said, he
accused falsely to save himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-16
NEW COMMANDER ARRIVES
AT MARE ISLAND YARD
Successor of Captain Lucien Young at
Vallejo Ready to Assume Conn.,
mand of Big Post

VALLEJO, Dec. 15.-Capt. Benja-
min Tappan, formerly commander of
the battleship Rhode Island, has ar
rived at Mare Island to assume the
duties of captain of the navy yard. He
succeeds Captain Lueien Young, who
has been ordered to Washington to
await further orders.
Captain Tappans assignment to this
post permits him two years in which to
familiarize him with its details before
attaining the rank of rear admiral.
1t is reported that Captain Edmund
B. Underwood, who has been ordered
to Mare Island, will relieve Captain
John b. Milton, in command of the
receiving ship Independence. Captain
Milton will become a rear admiral in
January.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-16
STEAMER HOMER STRANDED
ON SAND BAR OFF MEXICO
Passengers and Crew Landed in Safety
About Forty Miles North of
San Bias

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 15.--A cable
message received today by the Mer-
chants Exchange, reports that the
steamer Homer, bound from this city
to Mexican ports, is ashore on sandy
beach, 40 miles north of San Bias.
The passengers and crew landed in
safety.
The Homer is a steam schooner. of
1910 tons, owned by j, Homer Fritch
of this city. She is commanded by Capt.
George H. Pierce ard carries a crew
of twenty three officers and men.
The number of passengers on the
Homer is not known here. The vessel
sailed from this port on December 2,
and from San Diego on December I.
san Bias is on the coast of the Mex
lean state of Jalisco, 35 miles from
Tepic of which it is the port.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-16
VOTES OF NEW ENGLAND MEN
ON EQUALIZATION RECORDED

BOSTON, Dec 15.-The attitude of
the conductors and trainmen of all the
leading New England railroads on the
general proposition for a wage increase
and equalization of hours has been re-
corded and the ballot sent to the gem
cral board at Chicago. 1t is expected
the votes will be counted in Chicago
FrdaY.
The men also voted on the PROPOSE
tion whether a general strike should be
called if necessary to enforce the de-
nlandS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-16
Carrie Nation Busy

Nation knocked a cigarette out of a
house messengers mouth today, and
admonished the doorkeeper of the gall
lery that ne "really ought not to
smoke" The Kansas saloon smasher
and hatchet wielder finally was escort
ed from the capitol building by the
police, but. not until she had made a
general round of the building.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-16
Fresno Dry After New Year

FRESNO, Dec. 15.--After the first of
the year all of Fresno county will be
dry on Sunday. The board of SUI
pervisors today ordered the district at
torney to prepare an ordinance calling
for Sunday and midnight closing of
saloons throughout the county. This
proposed ordinance is to follow the
Mayor ROwell ordinance, which takes
effect in the city January l.