davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22
jamestown, N. Oak, Feb. 1st. 1sc

jamestown, N Dakq Feb. LIST, 1903
More Brothers,
wimbledon, ". d.,
Gentlemen 80
Regarding the Richmond automobile +
purchased Of you in the year 1905, will say
that with the exception of the tires II is in fine
condition. During the two years I have used
the machine I have never been hauled in, and
my expense for brealages during the two
years has only been $500 consider the
air-cooled Richmond the ideal car for North
Dakota
Respectfully yours.
MARTIN JOOS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

] Ferum wans &c. os. Rssults. ,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-22

poets to work into horses and pure
bred cattle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
Hail to the Spouse Who Comes
Home Radiating Sum
shine.

children has the slightest indication of
a. cold, he Is sure she has been exposed
to grippe or whooping-cough, and
fusses about remedies, wants to keep
her from school and sends for the doc
tor. The f1dgety man makes every one
around him i'll at ease. If people are
about to set out on a journey he gets
them off to the train a long time before
1t Is necessary, and then he parades up
and down the platform, looking at his
watch every five minutes, wondering IL
the train will be in time, and asking
every official he meets whether or not
there is likely to be delay. The fidgety
man may be an admirable citizen, but
as a husband he is an exasperating
mustard plaster.
II I am holding the mirror up to ma
ture, I must not omit a mention of
despotic husbands.
When they stood at the altar they
did not deliberately set out to tyran-
nize over their wives, and they would
disclaim not merely the intention, but
the actually of their tyranny, could
they see themselves as others see them.
1t is only fair to say that the overbear-
Ing, aggressive and meddlesome home
tyrant has usually been spoiled by his
mother in the making.
Homilies without number have been
written and preached from time imme-
mortal as to the conduct of wives. The
shrewish wife, the wife who scolds,
nags and sulks, has received full meas
ure of reproof from judicious mentors.
there is sure to be no end of trouble
III store for the Unmatched pair. Wives,
we are told, no matter how much they
have gone through in the routine of
the day at home, must be swift to adj
vance with a smile and a kiss when
their husbands return from business.
/ have not the slightest sympathy
with the silly little wife who seizes the
moment of a tired husbands return
from his days work to pour into his
ear all the misfortunes of the day. If
the children nave been naughty or the
maid impairment; II the grocer brought
only half the order, or a range refused
to burn, these accidents and casualties
belong to the days routine and should
not receive the compliment of an al
fusion till the good man has eaten his
dinner and sits in house-jacket and
slippers to smoke his evening pipe. To
me a woman In a chronic state of COM
plant is unpardonably inconsequent
and selfish.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
Perfect Husbands? Yes, There Are!
American Wiues Que Them Biz Debt

perfect husband. Most of us have the
defects as We'll as the advantages of
our temperaments, n it therefore not
infrequently happens that a man of
austere rectitude is domineering and
exacting in his attitude to the little
group at home. While virtue should
never be ~inelastic, affection must deal
largely in charity and be ready to make
excuses for shortcomings.
The perfect husband is one who never,
even by accident, hurts the feelings of
his wife, one who is always ready to
goes on In the house. He does not find
fault at the table, although the coffee
may be muddy. the steak burned to a
crisp or almost raw, and the bread
soggy and UNBEATABLE. In passing, 1t
must be admitted that a wife who
habitLally sets her table with food that
cannot be eaten and that must be the
fo%rerunner of indigestion is a trial to
the patience Of a saint. The homes In
which food is continually ill-cooked
and UNBEATABLE are In these days few.
There is a variety of husband who is
forever fidgeting about tri1es. To save
his life he cannot let well enough alone.
If it rains or a storm threatens he
rushes wildly here and there to see that
his wife and daughters have on their
oyershoes or their ~raincoats, or that
they are not wearing their best clothes,
-, AI,a4 Ala,r l-,o ii - u. Ill
feathers, and he absolutely forces them
to carry umbrellas If there is the faint
est loud on the horizon. If one of the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
But There Are Fidgety Ones,
Despotic Ones and Gloomy
Ones.
BY MARGARET E. SANGSTER.

- HE American wife owes a large
debt to the American husband.
He has consistently put her in
the foreground, not of his life only, but
of all the life going on In the COM
munity, the church and society, ever
since this country emerged from the
solitude of the forests into the activi-
ties of a great and growing nation.
There is a good deal Of variety among
husbands. One could almost declare
with safety that no two are precisely
alike. They all start in the beginning
with an outfit of love, faith and hope.
They nave chosen each for himself the
n woman in the world In whom is
embodied everything beautiful, fasci-
mating and desirable. On the wedding
day, as a picturesque figure, the bride
groom is eclipsed by the bride, and
though there could be no wedding
without him it Is a little pathetic to
notice how inevitably he is over
Swallowed by the charms of the woman
at his side.
The perfect husband exists, declares
the writer in the Woman's Home Com
panion. He usually has in full meas
ure the appreciation of a devoted wife.
A man may be upright, honorable, just
and virtuous, and still be a most I'M
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
STATE DEMOCRATS
TO e TOGETHER

formal affair, as there is nothing in sight for the committee to
do except to get better acquainted one with the other, after
the long recess, and perhaps make some preliminary arrange
nents for the fall campaign. AS there will be no State ticket this
year and no Congressman to elect, the fight will be made in the
counties and by the county committees. But in view OF the
tariff legislation at Washington and the general State questions
that are to come up in the fall there will be work for both State
committees to do and on account of the. nearness of the party
primaries it is not too early for the committees to get together
and find where they are at
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
FAMOUS BITS Or PROSE
BY FAMOUS DE OpLE
"A SOufherner at Geffysburgv
NO. XIII.

SPEECH AT THE UNWILLING OF THE MONUMENT TO THE REGULARS
BY THE HON. ]. m. DICKINSON, SECRETARY OF WAR.

1909, by the Hon. Jacob McGavock Dickinson, secretary of al secre-
a Republican cabinet has been a lifelong Democrat. In this address he
has helped nemorably to complete the work of reconciliation If The Sec
tons that net in conflict oil that battlefield.
go REPRESENTING the people of the United States intrust To- vol and
HG your successors the loving and perpetual care of this monument, which
M - a grateful country has erected in commemoration If h heroic services
of he soldiers of the regular army rendered with such conspicuous vaor upon
those" dread heights If destiny" near wherew we low stand, n a battle which,
more than other contributed to establish the perpetuty of civil government
on our continent and the progress Of r civilization in harmony with an ideal
of the principles enunciated in the American Declaration of hide
pendence
The overthrow Of the South, Is always occurs after a fierce var, when the
are helpless n ne more conservative of the vctors are for a while
dominated by the fe@t an most aggressive leaders. was Immediately fol-
lowed by suferngsa nj humflations that for a long time admitted of nothing
ut lamentatlon over a result that could bring such woes. Keen and bitter as
they were, time and a manifestation of a more generous sentiment brought a
mitigation of sorrow and a clearer vision of the tremendous evils to all the
which would certainly and Immediately have followed upon the eHab-
lshment of the Southern Confederacy. Its very cornerstone was of lamhnae
preordaned to dsintegraton. Commercial and other conditions would, as sure
IS fate have brought about a dissolving confederacy. What would have con
this " q can only conjecture. but 1t isw well within the bounds OF reasont t
assert that thu good would have been dwarfed in comparison with the evil.
We are n wiser Tor more patriotic than were the men who were conspicuous
that great drama. We look backward; III vision is lot obscured by the
tempestuous atmosphere which surrounded them, M we stand upon a different
pinnacle in the march of history They passed through the Valley of the
Shadow OF Death and we by their trials have attained tt a mount Of wider vision
than was permitted to them.
God grant that in the great ationa drama which, act by act, q blend of
mirth and Sadness" comedy and tragedy, is always sin progress developing day
by day hose things which will shape the destiny If our country, w re nay enact
part with the grandeur. heroism and patriotism which they Illustrated!
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24

v TUNNEL

10 "7 ~7f+-V3 Tf4 VIZ
McAdoo tunnel system and would cost not more than 10 per cent.
of that Job. But the Camden Common Council cannot be screwed
up to the point Of authorizing the work. But perhaps there are
unexplained reasons. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company was
consulted by Mr.. MeAdoo before he started in on his enterprise
because that company had it's terminal at Jersey City and interests
to protect. The Pennsylvania Railroad told Mr.. McAdoo to go
ahead and gave him moral support. The Pennsylvania Railroad
has a terminus at Camden, too, with interests to protect, and at
Camden the case may be quite different. 1t is possible, therefore,
that the Camden Council postpones action because the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company objects.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24

Nearly sixteen months will
elapse after the enactment
of a new tariff by this spe
cial session before the people
will pronounce their verdict
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
THE MEAT TRUST
AS A TANNER

in order to better control the market and compel the small
tanners to pay higher prices the trust goes into the market and
buys up hides. By this destructive competition it has driven
many tanners out of business, and if tanners cannot purchase
hides except by paying a tax of 10 per cent. they will generally
be compelled to leave the field to the meat trust. A tariff tax
on hides at any figure, if enacted by Congress, will be a monu-
mental wrong. -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24

Prompt action has been
taken by the criminal au-
thorities of Bergen County
in the matter of the bribery
charges at North Arlington.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
BERGEN PROSECUTOR
PROMPT TO ACT

The alleged attempt to corruptly influence the Council to enter
into a contract with the Suburban Water Company has stirred
up public sentiment in four counties, North Arlington is only
one of a number of municipalities served by private water COM
panies and if bribery can prevail or go UNPUBLISHED there it may
be the factor in procuring contracts in other towns that have to
buy their water.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24

The midsummer meeting
of the Democratic State
Committee to be held at
Asbury Park next Wednes-
day will doubtless be a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
Reflections of -Four Corners Cop


~ HE fire. on the our Corners is like tbs lights n a saloon window
II you don't rel way quickly you Ia have to be carried home
Don't expect to see a fight every time gu follow a patrol wagon.
They are also used To- take sick people to h hospitals.
Why is 1t that the seedy man with the rd nose h touches you for a dime
on The street corners is always ready to talk abo the "down-trodden work
ing mani"
A cop an see q joke as we'll IS anyone, ut som peoples idea OF hnmor is
pushing al old man through a pateglass window.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
Uncle Walt Mason
The Sanfoqyer Poet of En4pora, Kansas. Says Today

X The SunfloqUer Foet OF En1pord, Kansas, Days Ioodv )
The children of or neighborhood don't train their parents as they shouoi
they let the latter g o their gait, and do not try to kep them straight and D
those giddy parents roaml at sinful hours, away from home
- They try tic sheer their foolish hearts, oyrfding in the devil
GAY carts. or o will And when they are missed. that they arr
PARENTS PLAYING a bridge sss 0s ~m - Or whsn 7 vas s vou 1sT I seldom uo - saw a
sporty pa or giddy ma; he children of that elder day had
tutored Ito obey; the mothers seldom leftth their tubs tofoola around a.
euchre clubs, and fathers, when he day was dead. took off their rags and wen
tn he'd All seldom then were children seer, with furrowed brow n sombro
men disuausht b. gauiyantng dads or mas who played the cards for scadsi
O children. to yourselves be truei Round up the gaIivanting crew OF parents
who are trotung fast. before 1t too everlasting lateto give thu bunch a chansa
|come forth, o children, from your trance!
Copyright Es by George Matthew Adams
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24
BETWEEN TARIFF
K AND

upon it at the polls. In 1890 the Republicans enacted the Nc
Kinley tariff at the regular session, which did not adjourn until a
few weeks before the election. The tariff was condemned at the
polls. The German Wilson tariff was passed by a Democratic
Congress at a regular session, and in the ensuing election the Dem
ocrats were swept from power. The Dingley tariff was enacted
at a special session in July, 1897, and there was then a period
Of sixteen months before the next election for Congress, in which the
Republicans swept the country. But twelve years ago conditions
we're quite different. The Dingley tariff had not yet bred the
great trusts and combines that have since fattened on the peo-
pies substance and will continue to thrive if the Senate rates
prevail in the tariff to be enacted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24

The tanning of hides by
the meat trust has grown to
enormous proportions. Mil
lions of the hides controlled
hu the trl1st arc tanned and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-24

They do things more slowly
in South Jersey. Tunneling
the Delaware River at Cam
den would be a small engineer
ing feat compared with the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
CONDITIONS

Fill in a nominating coupon to be
found on this page and send to this
o.t;ice as soon as possible, so that the
name of the contestant of your choice
may have the advantage of appearing
in the list at an early date.
Remember that the candidate must
first be nominated before the public
can vote; the earlier the nomination
the more votes the candidate will re-
ceive.
The nominating coupon entities the
contestants so nominated to an initial
and immediate 100 votes. REGULAR
BALLOTS FOR SINGLE VOTES
emitting the contestant to ONE
VOTE will appear in EACH ISSUE
OF THE HERALD.
Contestants may enter the contest at
any time, and those who live within
the described territory should ener-
getically agitate this question among
their friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
Labor Union Officers

L. w. Butler, Labor Temple, 542
Maple avenue ...............
R. c. Hunter, 1906, Berendo street
Pres. Plasterers' Union. 49,. :.
7. L. Frisbey, 116 McLain street,
Alhambra, president Shinglers'
union
Harry McManus, 2501 Folsom
street, Plumbers No. 70. .....
John Marsh, 401 Breed street,
Horseshoers' No. 81 ....
C. L. Bagley, 230 II So. Spring
street, Musicians No. ~. 80.
Carl M. Taylor, Station c, Stage
Employees ....... ..........
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
FRATERNAL

7. D. Faris, illustrious protector,
Royal Highlanders So.
]. I. Taylor, secretary Golden
State camp No. 7110 M. w. A..
Samuel Brown, commander Los
Angeles tent No. 2, K. O. I. M.
Arthur Hess, chief ranger Excel
sior court o157, "A. o. of F..
A. B. Holmes, president Los An
geles council No. 20, Modern
National Reserve ............
N. McClain, president Rainier
council No. 594, Fraternal Aid
association ..............
DR.. Ralph Hagan, Past Grand
Commander L. A. Lodge No.
SO, B. P. o. E. ...........
M. ]. Quinn, Secretary Angeleno
Council No. 1913, Knights and
Ladies of Security ........
P. H. Mullen, Secretary Corona,
1876, Native Sons of the Golden
West .............. $500.
John Bruckner, Secretary L. A.
Stamm, 252, Independent Order
of Red Men ...............
w. F. Mclaughlin, clerk Pacific
camp No. 1852, M. w. A..
Hen Burkhard, Secretary Ger
mania, No. Ill, Foresters of
America
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
CLERGY

Kew. ]. q. "A. henry, ZOo w. ooo.
First Baptist ................ /
Rev. James Watts Shoaf, 926
Grattan-Trinity M. E...... /
Rev. ]. M. Schaefler, 1906 FL Mo-
lino-Pico Heights Congrega-
tional ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l
Rev. Reynold E. Blight, 232 So.
Hill = Fellowship. ........... l
Rev. T. C. Horton, 260 So. Main.
Trinity Congregational /
Rev. A. c. Smither, 1900 West
Adams - First Christian. go. l
Rev. Father Gay, 248 So. Sichel.
Sacred Heart church. ......... /
Rev. Father Raphael Fuhr, 18th
and Los Angeles streets-St.
Joseph's Germany ........... l
Rev. r. o. Lawton, 374o Wall
Woodlawn M. E. church. -. l
Rev. Charles E. Locke, 1928 Be-
rendo street-First M. E...... /
Rev. ]. w. Ball, ITO East 36th
street-St. Marks Lutheran. l
Rev. Robert J. Burdette, Pasa-
dena-Temple Baptist ....... z
Rev. ]. p. Mcdonald, o06 E. 18th.
Reformed Presbyterian 49,.
Rev. w. E. Sheperd, 1923 San
Pedro - Free Methodist. go. l
Rev. C. c. Pierce, 216 West 23d
street - Memorial Baptist. l
Rev. Edward Nelander, 1910 So.
Hope - Swedish Lutheran. l
Major E. w. Campbell, 127 Will
mington - Salvation Army. g.
Rev. Baker P. Lee, 975 Hoover
Christ church .....,...... l
Rev. c. v. La Fontaine, 374 w.
43-Elysian Hts. Nazarene.. l
Rev. F. P. Ferguson, III South
Main-Peniel mission ........ /
Rev. ]. T. Parker, 276 E. Santa
Barbara-United Brethren. l
Rev. A. E. Johnson, Alamitos Park
M. E, Long Beach. 49,. l
Rev. Lewis G. Morris, 2606 South
Figueroa-St. Johns Episcopal l
Rev. Hugh K. Walker, 1718 South
Flower = Emmanuel Presbyte-
1ldu s''' '''' - - :
Rev. Chas. H. Kershaw, 122 No.
Chicago-Boyle Heights Pres
Rev. w W. M. sapp, GAL W. 10th
street-Vermont Square M. E. i
Rev. Father Barron, Fourth and
Chicago = St. Mary's. |
Rev. Marks R. Shaw, city. l.
Rev. w. A. Knighten, 1717 Court.
Union Avenue M. E......,...4 ,S
Rev. w. r. Thornton, III N.
Broadway, Santa Ana......... i
Rev. G. w. Glover, 1906 West 4th
street, Santa Ana ............ II
Rev. J. H. D. Brown-Episcopal
church, Santa Monica. ....... II
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16

Rev. r. P. Howell, Presiding FL
der M. E. church, South Alhanl-
ORA II
Rev. Father Have = Catholic
church, Santa Monica. ....... IL
Rev. Edward Vaughn-Methodist
church, Santa Monica. ....... II
Rev. Dana w. Bartlett, $40 Wig
mes = Bartlett Mission. $3.50. II
Rev. Lucy P. Knott, 14o4 East
Observation-Disclosures church IL
Rev. E. S. Hodgin, ops South
Flower - Unitarian. ......... 1C
Rev. Bertha w. johnson, 703 San
Fernando ................ lC
Rev. ]. E. Colon, 1924 Maple
New Jerusalem Christian CHI. lC
Rev. Geo. E. Soper, Pomona,
Congregational church ....... 1C
Rev. Heber Rice. Pomona, Uni
tartan church ............. II
Rev. ]. F. Watson, Pomona,
First Baptist church ...... II
Rev. T. T. Cresswell, Pomona,
Presbyterian church ......... II
: Rev. L. D. Van Arnam, Pomona,
First Methodist church. ...... II
Rev. A. w. Lanport, DID,, Po-
mona, Trinity M. E.......-.. II
Rev. M. D. Chubb, Pomona,
Christian church ............ II
Rev. Father Joseph S. Gless, St.
Nincents, Catholic ........... II
Rev. H. J. Weaver, 1241 West 9th
St, First English Lutheran. II
Maj. VIM. F. Hughes, 128 East
First, Volunteers of Am. $50. II
Rev. ]. B. Thomas, 1901 Brook
Ign, Occidental Baptist. ...... II
Rev. Father Hartnett, Cathedral.
Catholic ...... ........ II
Rev. Father O'Rielly, St. Patrick's
Catholic ................. II
Rev. Malcolm James Mcleod,
96o San Pasqual, Pasadena
presbyterian ............... IL
Rev. L. E. Learned, 1872 North
Euclid-All Saints Episcopal,
Pasadena ............. II
Rev. M. L. Hughes, First Meth
odist, Pasadena ............,. II
Rev. Albert Hatcher Smith, 1911
Garfeld-Baptist, Pasadena. II
Rev. F. D. Mather, Lincoln M. E.
Pasadena ................ II
Rev. Carey w. Tier, Memorial
Baptist, South Pasadena. ..... II
Rev. Wesley K, Beams, First M.
E. South Pasadena II
Rev. Frederick T. Hemstridge,
St. James Episcopal, South
Pasadena ................ II
Rev. Maud Chesbro, 1868 South
Hill - Spiritualist. ...... II
Rev. Belle White, 588 Mateo St. II
Rev. Thomas c. Marshall, 2314
Leoti .................. IL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16

NObC
Rev. John Friborg, 1710 Berendo
street-Swedish Baptist ...... lu'
Rev. c. w. Hansen, 24o w. Wal
nut = Reform Congregational,
Pasadena ............. 1O(
Rev. w. F. Binney, Burnett Bap-
fist, Long Beach ............ lOC
Rev. B. F. Masterson, First
Brethren, Long Beach ....... lO(
Rev. ]. Lewis Smith, First Bap-
fist, Long Beach .......... lO(
Rev. w. S. Wilson, First Church
of the Nazarene, Long Beach,. lO(
Rev. Shelton Bissell, First Con-
gretional Long Beach ....... lO(
Rev. Charles M. Fisher, South
Pasadena ......... .......... lo'
Rev. Frank M. Bowling, 212
North Lake, Christian, Pasa-
dena ......... ....... ....!. ~
Rev. A. E. Jansen. 401 Blaine,
Pasadena German Lutheran. To-
Rev. Edward P. Walker, Naza-
rene, Pasadena $500. ....... ~
Rev. Jean F. Loba, West Side
Congregational, Pasadena 49,. 10
Rev. Father P. F. Farley, Catho-
lie, Pasadena 1850. 1919. ~
Rev. Percy Richards, Presby-
terrain, Rivera ............... III
Staff Capt. M. Ayre, Salvation
Army, Pasadena -. 49,. III
Rev. c. M. Fisher, Calvary Pres
byterian, South Pasadena 49,. ~
Rev. E. L. Mcconnell, Christian,
South Pasadena .............. III
Rev. Shelton Bissell - First
Congregational, Long Beach. III
Rev. Will A. Betts-First Meth
odist, Long Beach. ..-.. III
Rev. Josiah Sibley-First Pres
byterian, Long Beach. .,...... IN
Rev. A. F. Mitchell-Friends, -
Long Beach .......:.....;.: III
Rev. Robert B. Goodin-St. Luke's
Episcopal, Long Beach. 49,. lO
Rev. James A. Reardon - St.
Anthony's Catholic, Long Beach IN
Rev. D. ]. Snyder-Trinity Evan :
gelical, Long Beach. $50. III
Rev. S. Dell Johnson-United
Presbyterian, Long Beach. go. 10
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
Following Their Standing Date Votes

Charles Vanderwoort, president
local No. 81 international Photo
Engravers' union ...........
Geo. Bowman, Labor Temple,
Typographical, No. IVA ....,
Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Labor
Temple, Mattresses 90 $3.50.
S. M. Fielder, 800 West Fourth,
BARRIERS No. POS. ........
Homer M. Nicholson, 323 North
Avenue %, Horseshoers' 124..
James McCue, 148 North Utah
street, Cooks No. 81 ........
Fred Morton, Examiner, Mailers'
No. 9 .......... ............
E. ]. Davis, 1875 East 57th St.
Trunk and Case Workers. -.
c. c. Bennett, 231 San Pedro. Sign
Writers No. 752. ............
Ray E. Knoles, 1914 Santee St.
Bakers union No. 37.........
C. B. Wiseman, al South Los
Angeles, business agt. Walters
union, local 17...............
A. z. Kaiser, liz Court street.
Picture Machine Operators.
]. B. Grimminger,. 3817 Baldwin.
Beer Wagon Drivers. ........
w. A. Wanna, 634 San Pedro.
Laundry Workers, No. ST..
w. B. Hughes, financial secretary
Bricklayers and Masons Inter
national union No. Is, Pasa-
Clarence Dean, Typographical
union, Pasadena .............
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
Anyone Who Couldn't Be Satisfied They Would Be Hard Please

5 e a ds
BE APPY TT IN