davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-19
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
TANGLES SOME SENATORS
Continued from Page One.)

while among the Republicans only
BeveridSn, BriStow. Brown and Rurk
EFT voted for it, ON this amendment
Lorimcr cast his first vote and it was
against the amendment.
Following closely upon the defeat of
Browns amendment, stone offered an
amendment placing wood pulp print
paper. suitable for books and newSpa
pers" on the free list.
1t was opposed by Bailey on the
ground that it would remit 100000 i'm
revenue which. he said, tn" govern
mcnt now collects especially "as the
only people who would receive any
benefit from that remission is sin
gle small particular class"
Saying he believed in placing duty
on wood pulp Newlands announced that
as the Democratic convention had
pledged the party to the policy of
placing that article on the free list, he
would subordinate his Judgment by
voting for free wood pulp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-19

Il know there are certain newspapers
in this country said Aldrich. (which by
covert threats and the abuse of senators
and representatives have been trying to
force us to adopt these low rates or to
put this paper upon the free list, but in
my judgment they represent a very small
minority of the newspapers of the Unit
ed States, whose treatment of public
questions cannot be and is not affected
by their material interest"
After an earnest appeal for free print
paper as an educational means by Gore
the La Toilette amendment limiting the
time that the 81 rate should continue in
operation was voted down, 81 to A.
The finance committees amendment
placing the duty at 81 a ton on print
paper was then adopted by vote of A
to g.
Taliaferro was the only Democrat vot-
ing with the Republicans for the amend
ment, while Beveridge, Bristow, Brown,
Burkett, Cummins, curtis, Dolliver, La
Toilette and Smith of Michigan, Republi-
cans, cast their votes against it. Sena-
tors Borah. Clapp. Crawford, Gamble and
Nelson voted with the other Republicans
for the duty. as did Lorimer, the new
Illinois senator
Other features of the wood pulp and
print paper schedule We're pending when
the Senate adjourned
Shortly before adjournment Senator
Bailey's income tax amendment became q
regular order of business, and an agree
ment was sought for the disposition Of
that measure. Aldrich stated that he was
willing to take up the amendment and
dispose of it when the schedules are COM
pieted Senator Bailey sought unanimous
agreement by which the Senate would
take direct vote on the passage of his
amendment excluding any motion to refer
it to committee. This was not agreed
to and at the establish hour o'clock,
the Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-19
MORE EVIDENCE.
Continued from Page One.)

rolled down to the water they now
would be in the booms at Fredericton.
Mr.. Mclean testified that previous to
building of the Bangor & AroOstOok
Railroad there was no other highway
for shipment of lumber from northern
Maine than by the Canadian Pacific
Railway and by floating it down the
st. John river, and that the Bangor Il
Aroostook by striking the st. John rive
| er at Van Buren, and Fort Kent opened
new highway.
Commissioner keefe: "DO I under
stand you to say that the sorting works
and holding booms of the st. John
Lumber Co. facilitate driving on the
st. John rivcr?"
Mr.. Mclean. Yes. sir. they do, es-
pccially i'm high water, as l judged
after my trip down the river a week
ago"
Mr. Fellows of the American coun-
sci, requested that j. Fraser Gregory
OF st. John, n b., who was present at
the hearing, take the stand. Objection
was raised by A. J. Gregory of the Ca
madam counsel, but after the colnmis-
sioncrs had considered the matter in
private conference they decided that
j. Fraser Gregory should testify. In
answer to questions of Mr.. Fellows,
Mr.. Gregory said that he was a mem
Der OF the firm of Morey & Gregory,
Limited, having been in the lumber
business since 1881, and that he is pres
iGent of the st. John Log Driving Co,
a corporation driving logs from Grand
Falls to Fredericton. Mr.. Gregory gave
the names of the principal mill owners
i'll st. John. N. 3. He sa id that there
is manufactured at that place about
150,000,000 feet of lumber yearly. These
logs are all cut on the ST John river
and it's tributaries.
After Mr.. Gregory had described the
sorting works and the no lding bOoms
at Fredericton, and the method of
sorting and rafting the lumber the
commission took a recess until
O'Clock. when he again took the stand.
Continuing his testimony. Mr.. Greg
DRY said that there is no better meth
cd for sorting logs than that used at
Fredericton. He said that there are
sheer booms all along the river on both
sides and that those below Grand Falls
are the same as those abo re. The river
above Woodstock is used by no other
boats except those employed in the
lumber business. He said that the
method of manufacturing lumber and
the management of drives have
changed materially in the last 50 years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-19

John Sweeney, q 1umberman OF Fort
Kent. was the next witness. He said ne
had been in the lumber business FOR ~
wears on the st. John river and was
acquainted with the whole river and
its tributaries. He named all the diff
ferent sheer booms strung along the
river and said that Pond, the contrac-
tor for the Madawaska Log DRIVING
Co., had placed these booms and used
them for driving logs for the company
Since the building of the Bangor u
Aroostook Railroad industries have
grown and the population has increased
along the st. John river. Mr.. Sweeney
believed that billions of feet of lum-
Der remain in Maine to be manufac-
tured.
Questioned by A. J. Gregory of the
Canadian counsel, Mr.. Sweeney said
that he was at the sorting gap OF the
ST. John Lumber Co. some years ago
and that the logs were going out as
fast as they were going in.
In answer to questions by Mr.. Eel
lows, Mr.. Sweeney said that there Is
no other way by which the mills on the
upper ST. John river can obtain theil
logs than by using booms and sorting
gaps. He said that there is no diff
Guilty in passing boats over any booms
In all his driving experience down riv
er he had found no trouble in passing
from the point opposite the Hammond
House in Van Buren, TO Grand Isle
either with a bateau or with a scow.
! At this point the commission adj
journed until $50 tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-19

The discussion of the schedule was
interrupted by colloquy between Dem
ocratic senator's and when the Senate
returned to its regular line of business
the stone amendment for free paper
and free wood pulp was voted down
without division.
LA Toilette proposed an amendment
continuing the 81 a ton rate ON print
paper until July |, 1912. when the 81 !:
ton rate of the House should go into
effect. He did this, he said. because the
paper mills of Wisconsin could not
promptly adjust themselves to the S.
rate without being given time. Being
| removed from their spruce wood sup
time to change their methods of man
ufacture 50 that they could eventually
use other wood available for their mills
for the making of other classes of pa
per.
Clapp, one of the Republican PRO
greSSiVes,' declared his intention of
standing by the finance committee in
voting for duty on print paper. Say
ing that the price of paper had not in
creased as had other products during
recent years. Brown interrupted to
cite figures in the Mann report, show
ing an increase in price i'm 1907 from $40
to $50 a ton.
What is the price this year," in
quircd Aldrich.
Replying that the price was little
less than in 1907, the Nebraska senator
met Fat denial on the part of both
Aldrich and Gallinger that print pa
per had ever sold for $50 a ton
"The prices in 1907" said Gallinger,
were less than in any year since 1899
with the exception of one year
THE price is not SO high now" said
Brown, because they are undertaking
to chloroform Congress by putting the
price down"
Explaining that there was a great in
ternational question pending before the
Senate which did not exist when the
House passed the tariff bill. Adrich said
the Dominion of Canada had adopted a
policy, announced by the premier. by
which it was intended effectually to pre-
vent the export of logs or wood pulp.
This was that of taking possession of the
American market for print paper.
I'VE ought to make the duty so high
he said. las to prevent the carrying out
of such a plan
Quoting $3.50 as the price of producing
ton of print paper in Canada. he con-
tinued:
The result of our investigation, made
through the books of the paper compa-
MES themselves, covering a great variety
OF mills. under great variety of cir
cumstances. led me to the conclusion that
the cost in this country is $3.50 a ton
under the most favorable circumstances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-19
SEVERAL CHANGES MADE
IN HARVARD VARSITY EIGHT

Red Top, Conn, June Exchanges
We're made in the Harvard varsity
light before it was sent out for prac
tice tonight, which it is hoped viii
show an increase in the speed of til"
boat. Sergeant who has been strok-
ing the crew, was taken out of the
BOAT and R. Cutler who has been row.
ng at No. put in his place. Paul
Wilmington, who has been at No. in
The Varsity four. was put in at Cut
er's place in the eight. The change
vas brought about by Sergeant short
ening his stroke in Thursdays tiin'
'ow, the real stroking of the crews
seemingly being done by Wade at No.
I. If Cutler remains as stroke Of the
Varsity eight, Sergeant will be put in
Is stroke of the first Varsity four,
which will tend to make the four one
If the fastest Harvard has had on the
water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-19

That Miss Kimball's gifts and the
words with which she presented them
were well chosen was clearly demonstrate
ed by the laughter of her audience, and
sometimes by the bushes of the recip-
tents. She was very girlish and unaffect-
ed in her manner. and her gifts could not
be received in other than the spirit with
which they were given
1T is more blessed to give than to
receive" said Miss Ethyn, and she found
that in this her classmates agreed with
Ter; for after she had taken her seat
amid a round of applause, Agnes Parrish
arose and in behalf of the class thanked
her for the little souvenirs and presented
her with "Cupids bow and arow-des-
tined to bring good luck. and to win for
her the smiles of whomsoe'er she chooses.
Perhaps said Miss Parrish. ''even to hit
the Mark This sally was greeted with
laughter and applause.
The class will was next read by Lottie
Chandler Webb and the various requests
of the class to their survivors" teach
ers and schoolmates created much fun,
and the hits all kindly intended and good
naturally received called forth repeated
| laughter from botn the audience and the
''lesatees."
OF a serious nature for the class poem
! Farewell by Agnes Levenia Parrish.
| The poem was very brief but both sweet
and effective. Miss Parrish's graceful
manner and her dainty and beautiful ges-
| lures made this part one of the gems OF
the program.
| might Brings Out the Stars was the
subject of the valedctory by Ruth Brad
| ford Webb. The essay was clear ana
| convincing and the bright stars OF hn-
mainly brought out by the night Of ad-
versity was treated i'll manner some
| what new and original. Miss Webbs
| clear, beautiful voice. her earnestness OF
delivery and her gestures did much 10
make her part impressive.
She spoke beautiful words of farewell
and good wishes to teachers. supernten-
| dent, friends and schoomates Her part
| ing words to her classmates, given while
| the class stood, were strong with the
courage and hope of youth, but full of the
suEdued sadness of parting.
Grin NJ Holman, the superintendent
presented the diplomas after BRIEF ad-
dress to the class. His words of encour7
aeement and praise We're listened to VILE
interest and appreciation, and will be car
RED away and treasured by the members
| of the Glass of 1909.
| There will be baseball game this after
noon between the local team and the nine
from Livermore Falls. A good game IS
| anticipated.
Rev. Alpheus Trueblood will occupy inc
pulpit at the Friends church SUNDAY
morning. Mr.. Truebloods health is much
| improved and is now able to resume MS
| work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-19

them both back to the st. Regis, anu
nut I'D the carriage. He told about MRS.
Gould meeting Farnum on certain
street corners while she was out drlV-
ing and taking him with her to the 81.
Regis. Flynn said he took her to the
Hotel Somerset to leave q note for MI
Farnum. on one occasion and frequent
" waited for Farnum and Mrs. Gould
with the carriage while they were in
side cafes.
Flynn on cross-examination SAID ne
took Mrs Gould to see palmist the
first day he entered her employment IN
September, 1906.
Flynn refused to be pinned down to
the exact time or days upon which ne
drove Mrs. Gould and Farnum about
and created amusement by his replies
to some of Mr.. Shearn's questions.
asked about the time he drove to the
Hotel Somerset and how he knew 1t
was Farnum to whom he delivered a
note he said, two gentlemen turned to
the actor and mentioning his name
asked him whose automobile was out
side. "Oh, that is my new one" the
actor replied, Flynn testified.
| you haven't any grudge aga1ns
Mrs. Gould, have your" Mr.. Shear
asked.
"Not at ALL" said the witness, Il an
a married man myself
The answer caused a laugh in tho
court room.
One time Flynn said he went dowr
to the Somerset hotel to get Mr.. Far
NUN and did not find him in. He came
back to the st. Regis and went up t.
Mrs. Gould's apartments to tell he
and when he raped on the door, sh'
called out "all right, dearie" and Whe1
| she saw it was me. she said: "Excus'
me, John, | thought it was Mr.. Far
num-" He said she was dressing at TIL
time and kept right on dressing as h
stood inside the room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-19
BURGESS
~<PoRTLAND.M NAME -
FOBES&CO
WASHING WITHOUT WATER

II Like Trying to Get Rid of Dandru3
Without Herpiclde.
Did you ever see any one trying to
wash themselves without soap or
water?
If you did what would you say Of
him?
It is every bit as foolish to try to get
rid Of Dandruff and to prevent Bald
ness by feeding the germs which cause
j., with Canthrarides. vaseline, Glycer.
Inc and similar substances which form
the principal ingredients Of most So
called Hair Growers.
Newbro's Herpicide Is successful be-
cause 1t attacks and kills the parasitic
germ which feeds on the hair roots.
Il is the original and only genuine
ecalp germicide manufactured
Sold by leading druggists Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co,
Detroit, Mich.
TWO SIzES-5Oc, AND $1.00
sowditch. Webster 4 Go. Snecial ACTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-19
WINTHROP CENTER.

Messrs. Doyle and Common are GUESTS
at "LonewoOd Inn"
Miss Nazlie Aloud is entertaining
her classmates from O. c. s.. for few
days at Mrs II. j. Baileys cottage on
Belle Isle.
The pupils in the Urinary room en-
joyed picnic Friday with their teach-
err Miss Packard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-19
----------------------
A COMPLETE SURVEY
OF all the Forests Of Nova Scotia W."
Beqin at Once.

Halifax, N. S., June 1S.-A COM
plete survey of the forests of Nova
Scotia is about to be begun in pursu-
ance with a new provincial foresu.
policy recently decided upon by NY
government The work is expected =.
occupy two summers, during whic"
maps will be made of the timber r.
serves in each county and a genera.
map showing the location and ex.en.
Of all the forests in the province. rro..
f.. e. Fernow, dean of the faculty VI
forestry at the University OF Ioroi.n,
with four assistants, will start aDou'
the end of the month to begin un0
task.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-19
Ford Car, No. 1, Is in the Lead.

Poticolo, Idaho, June 1S.-Ford car
No. 1, in the trans continental auto
mobile race, left here at 9 A. M. The
Shawmut car is broken down at Ban
croft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-19

Crushed to death beneath the wheels =
his own team, was the fate Of PatrIcN
Rooney of Everett, Mass, Friday. ns
was % years old and married.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-19
Literary
EXERCISES

IN CITY HALL SQUARE WILL
OCCUR THE LITERARY PRO-
GRAM.
Reading of Declaration of indie
pendence, Independence Day Ora
ton, Singing by trained chorus
Of hundreds of our school chill
dren. This part of the day will
appeal to everybody. If you have
a spark of Patriotism come and
oct enthused. It's all Free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-19
BEGINS TO FIG
URE IN GOULD TESTIMONY

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-19

Paint your House
with our PORTLAND
LIQUID PAINT. We
are ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS paint
grinders in New Eng
land and assure you that
there cannot be a paint
made which can have a
better /. combination of
desirable qualities than
Portland Liquid Paint.
They have covering pow
er, elasticity, brilliancy
and above all durability.
Ask your dealer for our
sample sheet showing 48
fneco1orsand giving har-
monious combinations.
If he cannot supply you write us.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-19
FiremeK's Muster

IAN o T U B p l. A 70 U T S,
HOSE REEL RACES, COUPLING
CONTESTS, ETC.
Fact is, plans call for a most
varied and exciting series of
events in this line.
Watch papers and small bills for
details Of the monster fremen'a
muster!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-19

PROBABLY 1000 MEN IN LINE.
Hundreds of Attractive features
of momentous interest to old and
young. Something good and
better than ever attempted before
in Central Maine.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

tOO-REsTAURANT open day and
night in nearby thriving town, between
dance halls, the aqueduct within 1 mile,
doing a large cash business. seating "a;
stools counter oven, cooking utensils
all new; 3 private boxes a money maker.
Get card from LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
TELEPHONES: MAIN zso5; Flssl
l. e A iii "
& SON
Leading
Business Brokers
SUITES s11-st2-s12M SEVERANCE BLDG.
NORTHWEST CORNER SIXTH AND
MAIN STREETS
OUR BUSINESS CHANCES INCLUDE LOS
ANGELES AND VICINITY OF
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

s65O--GRoCERY, with 3 living rooms;
rent S31; you buy simply groceries and
portable fixtures. the counter and shelv-
ing go in the rent; splendid chance to get
clean, fresh stock and SIS per day busi-
ness cash over the counter at invoice. See
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

LARGE WHOLESALE PRODUCE
concern desires to obtain the services of
an outside buyer on salary. with $4,000
to invest also the services of inside
man, on salary. who can invest s3no0 to
$4,000; stock earned $115. your certificate
issued at par. See LEAHY g. SON
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

s2SOo--FURNITURE FEED. TRANS
FER, BUGGIEs, etc, rent only s25: west
side location; receipts $50 daily; nice class
of patrons; this valuable business can be
bought on cash with terms or trade Il
property, bal. cash. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
WANTED
Ranches and Farming Lands

INFORMATION WANTED FROM OWNER
who has farm for sale, suitable for dairy
purposes or general farming; any size or loca-
! tion. Owners only need answer who will sell
direct to buyer without paying commission
Give price and brief description. G. CUR
RIER. room 5F, IS Monroe St. Chicago, Ill
6-6-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

with nice living rooms; rent $50; daily
receipts S25; computing scales, soda foun-
tain, fresh stock and complete fixtures;
will consider exchange for outside prop
erty; good chance. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST,
CnIENTTCT

At Ebell hall Eighteenth and Figueroa SITS
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
at Simpson auditorium, 7S4 South Hope
Sn m: sermon from the Christian Science
Quarterly. Subject, "God the Only Cause
and Creator" Childrens Sunday school
$3.50 a. m: Wednesday evening meetings
o'clock. Reading rooms 51O-11 Her
man w. Hellman building Spring and
Fourth streets open daily, Sundays eX-
cepted, from a. m. to p. m. 5-31-f
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

WANTED GIRLS TO MAKE OVERALLS
on power machines; nice, pleasant place to
work; experience not absolutely necessary;
wages guaranteed. Apply 12O w. SIXTH ST.
tomorrow 6-6-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw

PAUL, e. USHER. 5O2 STIMSON BLOCK
Third and Spring. All cases; office open
eveninRa 6-1-1n
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
WANTED
HeIp-FemaIe

yYANTED-YOUNG WOMEN TO TRAIN FOR
nurse and masseuse; must be refined and of
good morals. Make applications from to IL
a. m. at office of NATUROPATHIC INSTI-
TUITION AND SANITORIUM, 556-5S-6O South
Hope st. 6-6-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

s1SOO-BICYCLE AND MOTOR CYCLE
BUSINESS; up date machinery, 3andie
all kinds of new and secondhand bicycie
and motor cycle machines; complete
fitted up for all kinds of work any
style of machine; the best location in the
city. Investigate this plant through
LEAHY &s SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

IF YOU BUY THROUGH Us WE
PROTECT YOU
AND GUARANTEE TITLE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
Rooms and Board

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH EX-
cellent board; reasonable rates; all convent
ences; near Union Square 1893 W. 2SD ST.
University car. 6-b-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
TRussEs AND SUPPORTERS

LoSDoN Truss co, TRUSS FfrrlAG
SPECIALISTS; elastic hoisery. etc. IA 3
sPRJNG ST s-lo-x
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
Statesmen and Solicitors

WANTED TO sELL-si25O TRUST DEED
first mortgage ahead but security ample
discount to pay 10 per cent. BOX III Herald.
s-6-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

WANTED GIRLS TRICYCLE., IN GOOD
condition. Tel SOUTH sos. 6-e-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS
s4-VERY GOOD DOMESTIC.
S5-RELIABLE DOMESTIC.
s5-SPLENDID SINGER.
S5-EXCELLENT ADVANCE.
S6-VERTICAL FEED DAVIS.
s6-GOOD NEW HOME.
sl1-DROPTOP BURDICK.
S12-DROPTOP STANDARD.
SS-FINE DOMESTIC, SNAP.
ALL MAKES OF NEW MACHINES ON
EASY PAYMENTS OR CASH. RENTING
OUR SPECIALITY.
L. C. ACKLEY.
4l0 w. SEVENTH, NEAR HILL.
MAIN 1921 OR F2S07. 6-6-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

$25OO-U. s. PATENT RIGHTS for a
FOLDING BRACKET SHELF. nothing
superior; the full life of patents and en-
ers and bona hde tradesmen are invited
to Investigate this valuable patent and It's
immense prospects. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

LADIES AND GIRLS AT HOME; STEADY
or evenings, for stamping transfers; 81 80
dozen and upward; original, reliable firm.
Room 334 MASON BLDG, 22S w. Fourth.
GIG
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

SOBER, STEADY, INTELLIGENT GERMAN
wants situation on private place or man
about place; experienced horseman and
driver; can milk COWS and take of gar
den; handy all-around man. BOX 176, Herald.
6-6-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

NICE, COOL, AIRY ROOMS, WITH BOARD
If desired, in a fine Spanish home; reasonable
prices 226 N HOPE. 6-5-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

$500, west side GROCERY; rent s2s month:
showcases, counters, all in fine condition.
and stock at invoice; this is a neat, well To-
Gated and profitable business. See LEAHY &
SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

wANTED-sTUDBNTs AT ONCE TO LEARN
beauty culture in all branches. FASHION
BEAUTY COLLEGE, sO7 S. Broadway, rooms
II and 12 6-6-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

FOR RENT-ROOM AND BOARD FOR OR
2 gentlemen; private family; home cooking
piano; s. per week. 100 w. 9Th. 6-5-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

FOR RENT-ROoM AND BOARD IN PRI-
vate family for 1 or men, 1918 BROOKLYN
AVE, or phone Boyle 1920. 6-5-4