davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
Help Wanted-MaIe.

EARBER-E1rst-eIass. white. steady JOB.
BARBER-Appry Immediately for work 10
ca . NS5IE,ssIoNAL BARBER SHOP. Ist
80 = ~ SIS Il
BoY-coiorsd. TO psess boys. knes pznrs.
steady work Eood pay; no exDe-1 ence re-
quired- EPNAN-WARNOCK co. ts- c y
BOY with experience for bakery. Apply SIS
d St y ". OF 146 center Market 5ale-st"
BOY for taller shop; reliable: With refs
Apply a. once, l2ll Conn a-e- y W tic
BOYS bowling alley. dairy men. house men
beI boys- SIC 18th L
BOY-Brizht. active. with bicycle. as mes
senger IN advertising department. s. a week
Apply 70 Mr. SCHACB- GOLDENBERG'
1th ana h SITS J8e-2t
BOT-EVhits- = % y years old Is rnsEEe1-
ger in drug store BOX $50 Times Office
Jas-2to
BOYS with vhv-Ir. s. to SO week. DIME
MESSENGER SERVICE 121s II de71-tf
BRIGHT BOYS can earn good money work
ing after schoo' hours Apply BOX IS
Washington Tine se1z-tf
BELL BOYS no Iseulen. student boarding
house farm hands 1S95 11th- Il
CANVASS ER-ExI erieuced TO coupon Iarn-
dry soap salary stesloJ employment Call
% John Marshall PlHC-- between $50 and g
a m jas-Itc
HISH-sCHOOL BOY TO Rad copy; S per
", k DARBY PRINTING CO. 50s-5oS 18th
st y Y 1t
HOTEL BAKER and ice cream maker.
BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY, 503 18th y w
II YOU ARE OUT Of a position or earn less
than $50 pc month, let prepare you as
an expert AT toncbiIe salesman. dsnonStrator
or chauffeur Time required, eight TO twelve
weeks Cot less ,han first months salary
Nearly max the tm'lcn you can pay after
you graduate AID secure position For
fun information call on or address. B. B.
NGCE. Sc y
THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF
WASHINGTON QNC).
1s0C 18th st. y. W
The largest School OF Automobile ENGINEER
ing ana Salssmanship in United States
LADIES TAIIORS-First-cIass no others
need apply lob 14th- talO-Stc
NM Experienced. careful. coIored- 10 do
clear ~ at dairy Apply 81 81 81 s w
WF.N 10 sell diamonds, watches and go7d
5ewcIry on instaIIment plan; 90 experience
required Liberal salary and Commission
paid CASTLEBERG'S go Pa ave y "
PREssER-First-class. Apply 2u2 P \ ".
SKIRT HANDS Experienced: those Who are
accustomed % work on frst-cIass tailoring:
longest season SWARTZ. S02 18th 81 y "
5aS-Str
The HEIGHT STORES.
5f5-515-5E 1TH ST
HAVE OPEN ffNS-S FOR SA LESPEOPI.E ~
ALL DEPARTMENTS GOOD PERM A
NENT POSITIONS APPLY TO MANAGER
jss-st
SAVE MONEY getting your shoes haTf-soIed
and heeled- hsnd-sevved mems. 81.
CONTELLA, 6ls r St. y w
deG7-rn " ea-tr
WANTED-Men and boys over sixteen wears
~f age good wages permanent work Apply
basement OF l4eI ~ y, W. 5ys-w,Sa,m-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
Rooms and Board.

F ST. y. W. 203-NiceIy furnished and heat
ed. front rooms. with excellent home cook
ing reasonable fa6-5r~
Z ST y W. co5-Tyo single wei hested
rooms with board s. per week iaS-st-
i. ST. y w I15-Tyo bright sunny rooms
with good table board ja9-sts
j.. ST. y. w. 1655-LarEe. plcely furnished
room: extremely cheap for two. superior cook.
unsurpassed fare everything first-class-
STH ST y ". I7-seCuud and third Etc-v
front; also hall room with board. $ PEI
week; s a n breakfast tas-sta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
Situations Wanted-Male-

ryTED-Place IN market " IN 49,
uy young coiored man 1888 9Th 81 = ~
r. p PIERCE 4zTr- -.
WANTED-By Young coIornd fireman r---s-
tiol Of any kind Can f2I Y X " IT,
WANTED-By colored boy position as e-a-
yator or bell boy. night good ref J 2 D.
1880 lfth y W -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

CHEVY CHASE, ND.
?. A. SONSEMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

lass Z

one cent a word each insertion Minimum
charge, Is ceuts-rnlni1uu space. 2 lines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
Help wanted-ldale.

VIZ WANT fifteen or twenty young men M,
can come Wen recommends ~ -,------ -
positions as automobile saierrnen 20 -
@ the largest sales companies in T-a-Ls-
on positlohs guaranteed 20 those H7r4-g
satisiaetory reference Application rnrrt -
MEG before January letF- For ful Dsrff---rs-s
CAL On On OF , aaaIs-= = 3. NTCE. see.v
WASHINGTON INC-l
1896 Ifth ST n W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

The Washington Times makes spe-
Cial caSh-in-adVance rates To- Gas
sified Advertising.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
Situations Wanted-Femala.

WANTED-By hrst-clasz Iaundrs-s a.
800 anc washing % take home CAB -
WANTED-Laundry % Do ~ home e-.,-
80 . 3 = " Apt $ ja10-zt'
WANTED-By settled white woman 49,
Y W
WANTED-LaUndry work to take home IS
y ". -.
WANTED-By coio-ef EfrI. place as cHarse--
maid or waitress 1871 9Th y ~ ~
TRAINED NURSE would Ike nursing o.
any description Apply e61 o Ct y "
fzz-s--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

- ih-heiiaDie- coiored. for lunch NON
must not he afraid % work can =. ~
s. y W T+-
p "a Nc MAN under -. fl mems Fur7rs--
lng eept- BOX ass. Tines ONCE. H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
CHAPTER XXI (Continued).

IN that case, then, you are defeated,
N de CardilIac. because you are
one man and your enemies in
RLois ere fftaen thousand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
Printing.

READY FOR BUSINESS. WE Print 100
business size envelopes fer 81 81 cards 8 50
other printing reasonable J. FRIEDMAN.
SIS y Y ave y y Phone Main Az
dez9-ec-f-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

Q ST y W. s07-TEo OF three roo7-s com
plete Tor light house keeping. fse-zrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10


COOKS. mattresses. general houseuorkers.
chambermaids- SIS 18th. II
CHAEIBERMAIDs. cooks. general house
gvlrlerE- waitresses- 1855 nth Il
GIRLS TO Go general homework small fam
iy- Appiy 81 p y " 1tc
GIRL FOR general Homework. Apply 1885
NIntwood pi- X w tic
GIRI-ReliabIe To- cooking and general
houseVorklnE- 20 hom- nights refs wages
ST. call bet and , H.. So Mass ave
y z Ja10-2tc
GIRL-Colored Or white Co. general house
work. reference required 700 Pa ave y
p 1tc
GTRI-Seat as general houssvyorler II small
family no washing best references 4 ".
1916 81 St s " jas-3l-
LADIES. DON'T PUT IT OFF.
But COME TO THE NEW YORK
AFADE8TE OF DREESCTTTTSG. DRESS
MAKING. DESIGNING AND
MILLINERY SCHOOL 1I15 Q ST
AND LEARN TO DO YOUR own DRESS
MAKING AND MTLLIN EEtTs TAKE 4 Pc
SITION- OR START N BUSINESS FOR
YOURSELF T."
NANGLE HANDS ELITE LAUNDRY. 2l7
iEth. tal0-zyo
ADY-Experience excellent oppo--
tuui-y- BISSELLS BAZAAR 11aS . e. y
" II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
Help Wanted-FemaIe

COCE-White. vegetable. $50. Iady's maid
y lite OF C0lOrcd. go glass pantry So. room
a-altresses- FISHERS AGENCT. sIs 10Th.
5a10-zt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10
For Rent Rooms

FOR Rent Rooms
Furnished.
Housekeeping jzle--r-
IL ST. " E. I2l-Near Capitol-Thrss fur
nlshed rooms: Housekeeping; SIS jaslsies
9 ST y W. zC7-Tvo or three roorns con-
g-eIs 10E light housekeeping. iss-zt.
y CAP. ST. s0e-Seoond floor front roo-,-
southern exposure near Union Starion .-i
capitol tTaUs1cnrs accommodated pH~--
------ - 1ale-sf'
7 ST. y W. 2e4-Ons or two fine rooms. Il
49, soelheIn exposure private family
ST n ". sa-Fu-ufsred 800 49,
49, ping also furnished rooms. reason
Il
GRANT PLACE y. W e.-Tz-ze ---T7-J
a0or room ana third floor room h-t-vrsf1-
neat running water verandas- -ra-zi=urs
taken 5as-s..
ST y r Gs-Ext-ersIy handsome VEL
-. =. ..Ige anl LouT hats furnished n The
80 - stsi-5 complete -or Housekeeping, So
snd $50: gas included l.
EYE ST y " so5-sysu furnished urzrr,
rooms. $50 and 50 per week jz9-slr
EYE ST y ", SIG-NIceIy fIrnishrf r70--T
IS roor- light Housekeeping permitted
L ST y ". 1E-TV5 large second f7o-
j.
suitable for rs NJ hos1sekeepinE- So
jas-st-
MASS AVE \ w s6G-T-o ---eTZ r----
nlshed rooms; single party or HEEt house
ST Is11-Three rooms. completely FUR
nished for light housekeeping adults only
Phone y 655z 5sre-s.s
20 ST y W, 95l-Twg egrEIsaeI rooms n
c-l5lnE steam heat Jas7tc
PA AVE \ W. 1873 connecting rooms
steam steam n 4lJ water. gas range and porch
L----5 - - 1sle-G
PA AVE I9l-Near Pee N-----e--- -
steam lot T-ater. from $50 % S5-c5 per --z
- - Jse-G
E 40 VS. g.I74y7 Is2s g Rs sys y W ogg
sIENT. 8IODERN- REASONABLE
IS ST \. w I8o5-F1rnIsae6 front room
S1lIe2-e LoI I've JaS-st'
Cd ST y w. EIs-Tv-o roo1s. hezt- "a 81
month"; s. month: Light housekeeping.
fye-c-a
p 81 \ W 5I7-Wa-71 BASEMENT z7-- -
2ld story fT0nt 5aS-st-
SD ST. y ~, sIs-Larzs CON ro- L.
housekeeping; no Children so Per month: Isl
'----- JaS-st-
Sd ST. y ". zls-NiosIy furnished To5zls
Si-5G. s. and g Esss--
heat. gas, ana bath l.
sTH ST y " 1ls-Larze comfortz6-s
roou-s- second foor. southern exposure. 81
Der mo FaE-e-
9TH ST y. W. IHs-SsvIy furnish
IONS. Tor ADULTS, very reasonable !sS-sJ"
-TH ST y w I16-Thfrd floor front IN
MON; steam heat gas. hath. SIS week
sTH ST y w I50l-LarEe CONS -
housekeepinE. southern exposure 5alc--f-
9TH ST y ". 6lS-Larss furnished from
room, steam heat and ga SO per mo; ais,
nicely furnished room ste an neat and bah.
S per mo- 571C-3r-
sTH ST s. E. s17-THo furnished roo..s
wiki alcOve5 light Housekeeping: SIS
10TH ST. s E 40S-SYc=iv fun shed rr0r-
rooms heat and Ess. suitable for Euz1 an
wife OF Two F=atieDsn- s250 week assn
nth ST. n " 1002-Ia-Es f1-nishrd r57---
reasonable Izs-zta
18th ST. " W Ls1s-Pieasa-t -oo77s- Co.
fortably furnished near bath. EinEIe OF Oh
suite private family fas-St-
For Rent Rooms
UnfuruIshed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

LvAITRESSE -1z. experienced A. once good
wages. laundry free. los Pa ave MARY
LAND LUNCH -aI0-3-"
yEONAN-SIfddIe-aEed coIo-ed. as nurse for
children 10 s years must stay nights SIS
18th ST. fsfs--r-
NONAN-In-eiliEeu practical night
urs-s- for invalid LADY, rsfine6 family sJb5r-
Dan nome stale age. experience and salary
expected BOX 80. Times Office iaS-2-s
g.0aIAN-ReIiabIe Irish. TO Do zsneral
rrGsev OK in family OF four best refer
1uces required Apply 81 A s. s. Z wash
.r--oO- d O. .ae-2-c
tsoEA.(-Neaf. competent. coI9-ed. for zen
pr-L ECuSerCTE- good home Apply - efa
~ W jss-5tC
DUNG WOMAN-Colcred. reliable Fo- Eca-
ersi homework. references SIS Nd ave y
IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

SAVE MONEY getting your shoes ha1f-so!ed
and heeled- hand-sewed mems 81
CONTEJLA, 6ls r St y. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

o ST y. ". 4.I-Ia-Ee and small furnish
and unfurntshed rooms light housekeeping
reasonable faf-zt-
OCSEKEEPING-Cosy fat near Capitol
Library; qJ'iet home adults S13 5th 81 s.
F. 1a9-sf-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

e ST 3 W. f5-Fu-nlshed rooms for Hz7
housekeepinE 7zrn----
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-10

and gave an exhibition OF fancy and
trick shots after the game
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
CURRENT TOPICS CONTEST

prize OF $O will be given each week Tor the best
discussing topics which have definite present day interest
open only pupils who advanced to the
eighth grade higher in either public or private schools and
academies.
All papers submitted be in the form OF letter to the
editor OF this paper and be not less than 200 than
800 words written in ink upon side only of the paper
Papers be signed with writer's grade of school
address, and the number of words should be placed below the
signature.
All work submitted must be strictly original and entirely
work of the person who signs and submits it.
Topic: Should Children Labor Papers must reach this
office Thursday March "a for publication April
Topic: "The Economic and Esthetic Value of Birds" Pa
this subject reach this office not later than Thurs
day, March 81, for publication April 10,
Topic: "What I Think About Woman Suffrage" Papers
upon this topic reach this office later than Thursday
April 7, for publication April H.
Address "Aunt Laurie" Herald Junior The Herald, Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

IN HE story of "The Garden of Eden
by George Hodges begins with
n these words: "This is the oldest
story in the world. 1t began to be told
when children began to ask questions:
and that was very long ago. The chill
dren said Where did everything come
from? Who made the sun and stars"
and their fathers and mothers answered
as best they could"
Then the book continues and relates
i'm pleasant flowing English the tale OF
the Book of Genesis, at least so far as
the more familiar parts of the book are
concerned. There is a chapter devoted
to the creation of Adam and Eve, and
then the story of the expulsion from the
garden follows, and we are told of
Adam and Eve after their SHINING, cast
outside the garden gate, where the
earth was thick with briars ana
brambles.
The story of the ark follows, and
then the adventures of Lot are related.
Other stories are about the mess of
pottage, Jacobs visit. the burning
bush. the seven years of famine, the
ten plaques, the Red sea, the prophet
and the king. the golden calf and the
walls of Jericho. All the stories are
beautifully illustrated with actual
photographs and paintings of the
scenes, and many paintings are repro
duced with all the richness of their
oriental colorings to make the book
more interesting to the young reader.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

The simple arrangements of all the
Bible stories will undoubtedly make
the book very interesting one for chill
dren and their fathers and mothers, and
the plain, legible type and admirably
simple language which is used will
make it easy for even those readers in
the early grades To learn to spell out
the words and make out the stories by
themselves.
The story of Joseph and the coat of
many colors is one of the stories which
boys and girls always like and we are
reproducing here the illustration which
accompanies this story in the book.
other chapter headings through the
book are THE Wedge of Gold,' THE
Relief of Gibeon," The Battle of the
Great Plain" THE Altar of Baal,"
Battle of the Lamps and Pitchers"
Migration of Dan." Riddle of the
Lion and the Bees" 1.-The Secret of
Strength" THE Bramble and the
Fire" "Jeptha's Daughter" THE
Kings Great Granddaughter" which
is the old story of Ruth and Naomi.
All these and many other stories are
TO be found in this book, and IL Will
prove a simple and delightful way to
introduce and make familiar the better
known tales of the scripture, and with
the illustrations will be sure TO prove
interesting to readers of the story
book age.
The Garden of Eden. BY George
Hodges. Boston, Houghton, Miflin a.
co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
Rivera p. o.
JUNIORS APPRECIATE
THE HERALD PRIZES

Dear Aunt Laurie:
| was both surprised and glad TO
find | had won a prize. ] have had
two honorable mentions This is the
second prize have won. and hope the
stories inclosed will also win. Your
loving nephew,
BAYARD BELL DOUGLAS.
5O4 West Twenty first street; Nor
wood street school, grade BS,
Dear Aunt Laurie:
| thank you very much for my dollar
prize. l will put it in my bank to
help pay my way through the uniyer-
sity, if ever l am lucky enough to get
to that point. Your loving niece,
HILDRETH KOTSCH.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
Thank you for the baseball mitt
won in the limerick contest.
| hope to win another soon. Next
time 1 will call for it, so l may see you.
WALLACE PHELPS.
1112 Pasadena avenue, Pasadena.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
] thank you very much for the pen
Knife 1t is very useful in school.
GLADYS BAXTER.
Hyde Park.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

am sure that If you think a few mo-
ments you can all think of one which
delighted your childhood days, ana it
may even be one which you still enjoy
hearing.
You know the old saying which re-
fers to our mothers, "the hand that
rocks the cradle is the hand that rules
the world" so it is in our lives, the
stories we hear from our mothers and
grandmothers when we are little may
have a great effect upon our entire
careers, if we understand the motive
which underlies them and know how
to make it apply to our own lives. Let
me. hear now just the best story your
grandmother or some other girls
grandmother has ever told you, and
let me know, too, what lesson, if any,
you have learned from it.
With much love to you all,
AUNT LAURIE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
GRANDMOTHER'S STORY

N HERE are now two checks in my
desk waiting for some more def
- mite address. One is for Belle
Anderson. who signed her letter mere
ly with the words Bolsa Chica school,
and the other is for Mamie Feldman
of the Long Beach high school. Each
girl won a prize and is probably Won
dering now why Aunt Laurie has
never sent it to her. This matter of
insufficient addresses is rather a bad
one, and frequently causes just such
annoyance. Prizes cannot be sent by
mail unless we know where you live,
what street and what town.
Interest in the subjects for older
Juniors is considerable, and l am glad
that so many of the boys and girls
are displaying so much keenness in
discussing these topics.
A great many contributions have
been received already, and 1 think
that we will start the department next
Sunday with considerable manifesto
ton of enthusiasm.
/ want many letters upon each topic,
and hope that those writer's who have
already contributed for the Junior will
try to get others interested in these
topics and urge their friends to devote
a little time to study which may re-
suit in winning a good prize, and cam
not help but mean a decided gain in
general wisdom and a broader point
of view
The new topic, what I Think About
Woman Suffrage" will bring many en-
thusiastic letters. l hope that none of
the girls will think that they may lose
in popularity if they proclaim them
selves in favor Of votes for women.
The idea is constantly cancatured in
the funny papers, but as SO many
women of influential and dignifed po-
sition have become interested in the
idea of political equality the many ad
vantages which this would bring to
both men and women is becoming
more apparent
There ought to be a great many let
ters from the younger Juniors about
grandmother's fayorite story. Here
you may repeat some story which your
days when you We're a little bit of a
fellow and were rocked to sleep, or it
may be some story you can make up
and call grandmother's favorite story.
! think it will be very interesting to
see Just which Junior has a grand
mother who tells the best story. They
may be of some actual happening or
they may be some simple fairy tale or
little aimal story. Whatever you do,
try to tell the tale just as grandmother
would tell it. without any unnecessary
words, and in the simple language she
would use.
remember when 1 was a little girl
my dear aunt used to tell me the story
of "The Little Red Hen" and then
another story I liked very we'll was
the one about Pig and l." I hope
that some one of the boys and girls
know stories which are just as ap-
pealing and just as full of interest as
these two old time-Worn tales, and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
A QUEER PET

Dear Aunt Laurie:
There is a little owl living in hole
the next lot to ours. We have little
dog named Buster Buster and Billy,
that is what we call them. They are
not very good friends
Buster sees Billy and runs at him.
Then Billy flies at him.
The owl is spotted and a pretty bird.
He is very smart and quick.
We see him sitting by his hole all
day. then at night he goes out and
finds his food.
If Billy sees anyone coming toward
him he darts in his hole quick as a
fash. There are other kinds of Owls,
also. Your niece.
LENA COLEMAN.
Colegrove, grade 4, age H.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

Each month gives friends that come and go
The frost of chill December
And January's dazzling snow
Are friends to long remember
Good Februarys ice and sleet
Are playmates sharp and bracing.
But he that sweeps us Off our feet
With gusts and puffs comes racing;
The March winds roars are fierce and wild,
Through doors and windows stealing
To seek out each ami every child
Who grects him with good feeling.
Then with a swirl and joyous shout
They sally forth together.
All through the woods and round about
Race child and windy weather!
And never gift Of summer sun,
..or gentle April shower
Gives TO the child one-half the fun
As March wind for an houri
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
MONKEY RUN BY ELECTRICITY

Dear Aunt Laurie:
When 1 lived in Santa Monica there
was man who had little monkey
that went from house to house. snow
ing people how he could dance
He was dressed in clothes, just as we
dress, and was dancing on every
body's doorstep. The people thought
1t was a real monkey. They did not
know that it went by electricity
When he was dancing at a lady's
house that we knew we stood and
looked at it for a long time. When he
went to another house we went, too.
Once we thought that we would go
ahead. but he never came past that
way at all. If he did. everybody would
laugh and think what funny monkey
II was. MARY CAMPBELL.
Sawtelle school, grade 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

Then when the child is tired with play
The March wind softly blowing,
Leads him toward home at close Of day,
A last love-p puff bestowing,
Supper is done and Sandman near.
The child in bed Is lying
When playmate wind with song of cheer
Around the house goes flying.
He lulls the sleepy child to rest,
song of sringtime Ringing,
A friend he roves, the very best,
Though rough and wild his singing!
Philadelphia Record
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
THE HERALD JUNIOR
FLORENCE BosARD LAWRENCE, Editor

The Herald Junior is published by The Her
aid company for the children of the south
vest It is devoted to their interests and
win publish principally their own writings
All children OF public school age are welcome
as contributors. The editor wishes to encour-
age correspondence and suggestions from the
teachers.
The editor will be in her office for visitors
Monday afternoon from until o'clock and
Saturday from 1880 until o'clock in the
afternoon Special appointments may be
made by telephone.
All prize winners living in Los Angeles
must call for their prizes within two weeks
after the award OF same. Winners OF prizes
for three honorable mentions must present
copies of the stories. letters or lmericks
published and claim their prizes.
Prize winners living out OF town will receive
their prizes by mail without request. except
for honorable mention. in which case copies
of the stories, letters limerlcks must be
submitted and the prize claimed.
BY a special arrangement with the circu1a-
uor department, Aunt Laurie Is enabled 70
make the following announcement: Whenever
prize OF book OF dollar is awarded
TO a Junior, that prize will be exchanged IL
desired for subscription TO The Herald as fol-
lows: A one dollar prize may be exchanged
for six months subscription. while book
will be exchanged for three .honths' sub
scription.
This is entirely optional with each boy and
girl, and no effort whatever will be made to
persuade any one to take the alternate prize.
II is offered merely because OF laments
which have &C from boys and girls whose
parents do not and will not take the paper.
and this arrangement would enable the boys or
girls to have the pape' for themselves
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
LETTERS TO AUNT LAURIE
FROM NEPHEWS AND NlECES

Continued from Page Three)
awhile the man and the monkey start
ed off merrily.
NELLY CLAVELOT.
Sawtelle city school, grade 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
NEW JUNIORS

Dear Aunt Laurie:
I have been interested in The Her
aid Junior section a long time, ana
should like to become one OF your
nieces.
like to watch for the paper boy
every Sunday morning and bring the
paper in the house.
| think every boy and girl ought TO
be interested in The Herald JUNIOR
| remain your loving niece,
DORIS ROBINSON.
Rivera p. o.
Dear Aunt Laurie:
we take The Herald. and / and my
brother John would like to join The
Herald Juniors. .,,
Koerner avenue, Bairdstown; Farm
dale school, grade 4; age IL years.