davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
Variations in Mak.


It Is conceded that the fat content
in the. milk OF different cows varies
more or less from day TO day and
from milking to milking-this is an
established fact. As a rule the va
riat1ons are greater between morning
and evening milk Than between the
average milk from day to day. It il.
however. claimed that when milk is
taken from week to week or month
to month, this variation disappears and
that e by yea a cows milk is
practically uniform in its per cent Of
butter fat.
The cause that produce. thsi q
Ration is al unsealed book It is,
however, conceded that COWS uniformly
fed and watered do not vary 80 widely
as COWS poorly and i~rregularly fed. It
Is believed tho by NM that . cow
giving 3 per cent milk In the morning
and 4 per cent IN the evening may. by
proper care. be trained to give milk
that will test the larger per cent. W.
should encourage our ows to do their
best. Commence with the heifers, get
them in h milk habit. Remember the
old adage ''rhe way the twig 10 bent,
the trees inclined"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
Profit in Mules.

Mules have been going straight up as
long as we car remember and a western
railroad contractor paid $4,000 for
sixty head the other day. These by
birds are being more extensively used
right along. In the grading camps and
on the irrigation work here in the west
they nave almost entirely supplanted
the horse. They stand much more
wear and tear and are good for three
times the mount Of work OF an ordi-
nary horse so any one can see why they
are worth a lot Of money A friend OF
OURS has made a considerable fortune
out OF mules in ten years, beginning
with just enough to buy a jack and a
few footsore old mares OF the range.
They grow fast and are ready for mar
ket in two years and a halt. A good
mule is worth $500 any day and will
oftent.mes bring twice that much. No
one can tell the age Of a mule by its
teeth. either. The man who says he can
is crazy. There il no real way to toll
a mules age. General Grant was right
when he said that 1t just lives and
keeps on living long after horses that
started out at the same time have been
used as glue.-Denver Field and Farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
All For the Children.

All on account Of the children, dear.
a love task there and a love turn here;
Saying and striving, with loves sweet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29

j. Il for the children from day 20 DAY.
sFrcm the hills Of dawn 10 the vaies O.
III gray.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29

Kenyon. But that does not matter;
they can not much longer dictate to
republicans-Cedar Rapids Republic
can.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29

EAs the silver gathers in ave hair:
Love Of a mother. how far !. goes
In the lanes Of life and the vaies o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29

nn on 0 of the children. sweet,
How many miles for her weary feet?
kStitching, mending, a mothers art
EiVith the hon.ely tasks OF The simpi'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
Topics of the Times

The bath tub trust is reported 70 be
dissolving. The price OF bath tubs and
o,her plumbing fixtures. however. is
expected 10 remain firm. The price
never disso.yes.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24
Real Estate.

Arthur E. Vansicke TO Arthur M.
Fisher Sc quarter 13 %. % onsileration
$4sOO
Frank Ober to Arthur E. Vansickle sc
quarter 1926 ~ consideration $4SOO.
Ham B. Bell to VIM. Z. Edgar D
and NV quarter sw quarter SO 26 % con-
sideration 5000.
Ham B Bell to William E Edgar
made land between above two rivers
consideration 81.
J. G. limbaugh to Nancy limbaugh Sc
quarter 3.2l.2 W quarter one half sw
quarter ~
D. NJ. Yoder to G. B. Howell se quar-
ter I9-27-24 consideration $4400.
William Baird to W. Il. Davis a In
ne quarter "a 2s 70 consideration $40.
C. e. Wyatt to G. W. Liggett | 8 b 81
Dodge City.
O. B. Looney to q. L. Painter 8 one
half 1925 % consideration $4,000.
Mrs. Iva B, Nelson to Louise Deister
ne quarter 16.2s.27.
Theodore Van Nalamen to Josephile
wischmeyer ne quarter 1926 81.
g. l.. Painter to T. F. Garner 64 and
66 b AZ Fairview addition to Dodge City
consideration 81.
W. L. Coolidge to Frank Boesel W half
17-27 26.
Leslie @. Fix to P. II. Young NV
quarter 80 1926.
J.H. Egbert to W. Karl Miller 8 b 9
East Dodge.
Dodge City Development Co. to Floid
D. Willard b Is and 1.23 b "a Nc
Clure's addition to Dodge City cousid-
Grafton $57.
Geo. M. Ripple to @. B. Neal ne quar-
! ter ~. 20 "a " half 80,
ee6sNl le1zFH1a Naxf ~ ~ Abus
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24
M. HUM s CO..

Clansman" March 8 and the "Flower Of
the Ranch" "A, ich IL.
For Sale-Ny residence, close In
stiick modtrp, East Front For price
aud terms nduire Of h. G. Simmons, 9Ol
Ave. B or Box 438 Dodge City, Kan.
We pa, special attention to fine CON-
picated watch. ciock and jewelry Re-
pairing P. II Young, Jeweler q o.
| tician.
Word has been received here from A
W. Leikert II Portland, Ind, who Is the
owner OF the old Stubh's ranch, that he
will be here in about two weeks with bis
harness horses and take charge OF the
place
The York Key store is being remodel
ed and renapered and greatly improved
in appearance. Gases tor the clothing
stock have been placed along the south
half Of the west wall, AID general re-
arrangement IA being made Of the stock
Manage Phillips will have very neat
store when the work is completed.
The NJ. Pleasant school visited The
Wright s.hoa, lat week and took part in
"A cipheriug contest IN which the Wright
school won. On the following Wednes-
day \ second contest, both In cipherine
and -l,rsting tnok place between the two
scooel.. l. speIlag botn schools were
ever and Wright won again In cipher
iag Wright is ali right In contests a:
well n. everything else. Hulrah iol
right!
rhs Interstate Association OF Operat-
lirg rhresnermen meets at wichita
March s II, Oh and ION, and all reports
20 he contrary are in error Arrange
ments are slr ady completed for enter
l
rait,i;g the largest gathering OF this kin'
, ever hela in Wichita The active mem
he ship oI the association has been in
I creased BY several hundred during to-
wear, ADd the executive sessions will
r bripg np matters OF great importance L
t every t,resherman Ia the Southwest
ontrary 20 any reports that there was
be no Harch meeting there will be nell
h in Wiehiia on the b. 9th and 10Th o
, that month the largest gathering 0
lthreshernuen ever gotten together at on
time and place All threshermen al
welcome whether members of the Stal
E | Association or not.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
Clerk Carrier

An examination for clerk and carrier
will bs held ut the pos,-cffice 10 this city
on March IL, 1910.
Age limits, 18 TO 45 years, on the date
Of the examination. Married women
will not be admitted to the examination.
Unmarried women will be admitted to
the examination, but are eligible far ap-
pointment only as clerk.
Applicants must be ply Jslcally sound
and male applicants must be not lest
than 5 feet 4 inches 10 height without
boots or shoes, and weigh not less thar
l25 pounds without overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and for full In
formation relltive to the examination
qualifications, duties, salaries, vacations
promotions, etc., address Immediately,
| Postmaster,
Sec. Board of Civil Service Examiners
Dodge City, Kansas
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24
G. L. Painter to R. A Boyd 9 half 81
IS 25 consideration $1,000.

70 70 consideration SfUOV.
Ira Jackson to Johu Mullendore | 9 b
81 Dodge City consideration $4,000.
Elbert A. Dilley to Daniel r. Coffey !
"a 8 and se quarter NV quarter NV 30
26 "A consideration $4055
Geo. Thesis jr to P. R. Hobble all Of
south OF Spruce ST. l2-l4 ID In M.
Collars addition.
Jacob J. Wpibe to Fowler State Bank
NV quarter 81 20 %.
Chas. E. Haywood to Fowler State
Bank half l9-29-26
Julius L. Buswell to J O. Tucker ne
quarter SO 27. 26.
Henry Endsley guar TO Julius L. Bus
well one half int ne quarter 33-2726.
Minnie s Betchel to G. l.. Painter nv
quarter 1928 %
V D. Yoder to D. N. Yoder sw quar-.
ter 2S 27 % consideration $400.
U. s. 10 Abraham VI. Metsker re quar-
ter 32-2S "a
Mabel E. Hays to john A. Cline sv
quarter IS % 81.
Amanda A. Doty to Lizzie Imel on
half 8 81 1928
F. Bader to Martin Mayrath one bal
14.27-26.
J g. Edwards to Frank Seeley 6
quarter 10 27 %.
Frank Seeley to Sla'e Bank of Dodg
City Sc quarter 10 27 %,
w c. Preston 10 Blanch Ycung 10
lab u Dodge CITY
Peter Heiueman to j. Z. Stohr NJ
quarter and Sc quarter 81 2S 26 cousd6l
alton $4,000.
George Thesis jr 10 Harold and Ltsli
Baderston 2S "a Shinns addition
, Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24
LOCAL NEWS

Money to loan on farm land. See
Milton.
Money to loan on real estate. 7 Il
Young.
Alb Berger Of Ford was here on bust
uess Tuesday.
In. Parker wa. up from hucklin ON
business Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Bullock is visiting her
daughter IN Wichita.
G. Y. Hsgeman was business visitor
here from Ford Tuesday.
For Rent-Five room house, 5o2 AVG
B. Iuqnire Of Fl, J. Gyles
Lis. your land for sale with J E
Reeer & Co., Masonic Bldg II
\ DR.. Howard Al drews Of Spesryile wNs
y, a county seat visitor Monday
W.P. Moren of Great Bent called ~
J.E. Reser, his former partner Tuesday
Mrs. T. A. scates who has been visit
ing relatives in Wichita arrived benz
this week.
Mr.. A Wills. the piano tdner VIII D.
A.. aty I oil nrHpTl WIFI
Mrs. l.. A. Madison.
furnish everything and build flu
Room cottages for $500.-B. F. Fryfogl'
Box 702, Dodge CITY. Kansas.
Lost--A black lap-roba bet rive
bridge ard DR.. Tbompson's house. Re
ward. Phone Erwin Streitf.
Wanted-Ranch Foreman, must be
practical farmer. Single msn preferred
H.N. Kirby, Greensburg, Kansas. \
Will trade for mules or cattle REQ iou
ing car, 1909 Model, been run abou
three months. Is in new condition
G. NJ. ROBERTS
Patronize home industry and furnis
employ ment to home people by sendin
your work to the Dodge City Srea'
Laundry. We guarantee our work.
Two m ire fl ie attractions have o9sI
secured for the Opera House. "rh
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24
eood Word for the Widows.

When man is left with lot Oh
motherless children on his hands, ne
usually scatters them among his rela-
DIVES. If It is the woman who is left
with fatherless little ones, she keeps
them together and earns a living De-
sides. Women develop great enegry
when left without man. In fact, all the
widows we know are getting along q
great deal better than the married
women.-Atchison Globe.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24
Eavorlte of American Readers.

There are a few ola American favvr'
ties not fiction that in any consider
able span of years outsell the new
novels. One of these is Thoreau's
Walden" In the last 40 years 1t
has outsold most of the new nature
books, and its popularity is increasing
year by year. walden" indeed keeps
alive the interest in several OF
Thoreau's less popular books.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24
Theft.

Whether we force the mans prop
erty from him by pinching his stom-
ach, or pinching his fingers, makes
some difference anatomicaily; morally.
none whatever.-Ruskin.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Emery and son Of
Cimsrron we're here Tuesday

Mrs. Htr y Erlougher Of Ulysses, Kan
sas, Is the guest Of Mrs. L. q. Grobety.
joss Harris, ne principal comedian 10
'The Flower Of the Ranch" has mads
the bit Of his career as 'Skivers," the
man of all work about settlement ore
and ranchin this play. He IS considered
one Of the best eccentric dancers In tho
business.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24
No Inducement.

Campaign cigars" proclaimed the
reformer, "are merely form of brib-
cry" mo. they ain't," put in the
voter. did you ever smoke one?"
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24

Roy Lum book. keeper for the NJ. II.
Lum Lumber Company will arrive from
Nebraska about darch Il, to take up his
old position here in Doage City.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24
Advertised Letters.

The following ia list of letters adyer-
used at the Dodge City, kans., postofllce
for the week ending Feb. 10, 1910,
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24

Woodbridge, Henry
FOREIGN
Avarvrs, Tomas sanehes, Vicente
Serrano, TOriyio.
Callers must say advertised and give
date of this list. Que cent will be charg-
ed for each advertised letter delivered.
j. A. Arment, Postmaster
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-24

Ambrose, George Anderson, Mitch
A bares, Thomas Carter, VIM
Cox. Mrs Enc Chambers, jessie
Evans. Mrs CDrneil Hill, Mrs. Nellie
Hanna, Mrs. q. jolly Asa Mrs
Jones, E. H Mrs Kolbus. Ben (3)
Leitch, Roy G. Lewis, U. h.
Lambrich, Ed. Morley, W, t.
Mohn, Frank Price. y. N. MRS.
President Of GAs Works y q. Rogers
Rodents, Herbert Reay. Rob ri
Suih, Mary A Smith Shage, Walter
Sinclair. George Scott, Bert
Stone, Kate Mrs. Thompson, d. Mrs.
Wilson, VIM. West, v. +.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-01
Phone 80

The old fashioned ~sy Of dosing weak
sio.ach. stimulating The Heart or Hdns,s is
al ~rons. Dr.. Shoep ksss ps;nseA out this
ere This is Why his prs.enptios
Shoops Restorative is directed ea,ireiy TO tie
eeuse Of theae siln,eass-the weak inside or
eeasrolling neossa. Il isn't 20 dikeuls. aays
D.. SAoee. to ssreastAea ~eak Stomach.
haan o. kida.ya. il one GOES ct it correctly.
Each inside organ hes i.s eonsroiii.e or iaside
nerve. When skese nerves fail. thea shose
ors.ns m.s. surely E.lser. Thess vis.l truths
ar. leading druggists ever where to dissen.e
and recommend Dr.. Shops Restorative. Tess
it few dsys. and ssei Improvement. will
promptly .nd surely follow. Sold by sIi dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-01

Sheriff John Simpson, after .
tan day still hunt, in Texas and
Oklahoma, has captured Georxe
lsaacs at his home in Aonon, Colo.
lsaacs is alleged to have put up -
collateral property which did not
belong TO him, upon which he
realized about $4,000. He is now
in the Prowen County jail for
safekeeping.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-01
EASTER DAY IN HOLLY

Sunday Ased for E.a day wa. perfect snd ,her. was
oporiaS oil the churches remnd Of The m
symbolic d the triumph Of Joy and freedom Of
heart and mind
Enthusssm marked the large attendance St and Fsbe, B,en
esahe1 "e.ssse comfort and Joy bis o.shi0ner reminding h
the world had essd from period Of sack cloth and ashes the
here with - annual recudence Of oil
edSce ae with youth and beauty old and Fse,
The pulpit
Easter predom;nated every nook and corner
METHODIST
The Methodis d Holly
by Rev. F. F. Gibbs this place worship The pret deco
r.ted with towers sod the ladies' their brightest with full real.
that the .ad mbre back the noble
solemn words d The Bible uttered by God cre.ho Th. He Saw
His Work and Wss iood .fmm the
Rev. Gibbs his best and alwy. be considered
memorable sns by the Methodish Of Holly.
PRESBYTERIAN
The Peshyterans Of Holly. hear the message
q comfort and 10, :. eludaed the Rev. Wiley Wright both The
and evening who
beuie' q E.'.ede reminding tbs. enen life
should prevail this occasion triumph Morning
lesson evening The Power Of the Many and
Easter lilies and them astey arranged added
beauty OF impressive quartee Mrs Vidal Mrs
Thatcher Mrs Shelton aod Miss CHRISTOPHER Mis-. Appel the organ
led the hymns Holy Holy Holy Joy the World etc. Solos
beautifully rendered by Mrs Vidal Calvary morning One
weety Solemn Thought the The
Tor foreian missions. in mite boxes amounted to- So
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-01

Any Isdy reader Of this p.psr will receive.
on request. q clever "No-Drip" Co6ee S,r.iaer
Coupon privilege. from Dr.. Shoop, R.cin.,
Wis: Il . sitsrrpis,e very pretty. ed po..
.tivsly preven,s .li dripping Of te. or cols..
The Dr. sends it. with his new Tree Lsol on
hs.lth Coaee simsly to i..roSuce this clever
ssbs.it.se Tor real co&es. Dr.. Shoop,s Health
Coaee Is ssinias its great popularity Lecsuse
OF; erst. its exquisite tss,e and Aavor: secosd.
hs absolute he.hhiuinss,s third. i.s economy
one cad ene-half pound 2Sc: fourth. i,s co.,eni.
sses. No tedious 20 OF 30 .;au,e. boiling.
"h'sde ia minute ssvs Dr.. Shoop. Try ii u
yos.s Greoers for = pie...n. surprise. All
arscssa.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-01

Ree1 ,hs psia loru..Is "a the bo. oi PiaL
Pain Issass.- TAsa 81 your Doctor il there
is ssster one. Ps;n .,esns cons-ssioa
ssccs's sa'.s~hsre. Dr.. SAoos's Pink Paia
Isss:ts cAsek had psins. ~omsniy psas. pain
:av.h.s. Try one. end ss-i 20 fer 25c. Sold
Ay ~ 4esls...
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-01
6o6hei|ist ChsrcA

e1he1ia ChsrcA
10 A. n. Sunday School.
II A. n. Worship and sermon.
subject: The Man with a Low
Aim"
1880 r. n. Worship and sermon.
subject: "l'nught in His Own
Trap"
Eserybody welcome.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-01
Akaka Palure

Akaka Psslure
For horses tl.25 Per month st the
old Christopher ranch.
W. T Pugh.
Phone 80 Manager.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-01
ES0vTERjAN

kdney Remedy~ Of
HNTGspf tEn&
Of omedci .S1sl -. SN'.
Holly Pharmacy, Aelmsn Bios. 7''' fa' """7F ~" -" was
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
RUNAWAY GIRL TELLS
A STORY OF ABUSE
Says Mother Gave Her Away and
That People Who Adopted Her
Made Her Sleep out-So-
clety Investigates

Declaring that she was compelled to
sleep out of doors to escape abuse,
Edith Henderson. years old, who
said she ran away from her home in
Fifty-fourth street, was taken into
custody by Patrolman Ferns of the
east side station, while "a passenger
on a Garvanza car
The child was taken to the central
police station and booked as a run
away. The girl told a pitiful story of
being abandoned by her real parents
at San Francisco more than year
ago and given to persons who took
her to Redlands and later to Los An
geles.
According TO her story. the child was
adopted by the family that took
charge of her which had four children
of its own. She was treated royalty
for a time, and then, she says, she
began TO be abused.
my mamma and papa took me
from Saginaw, Mich, to San Fran
cisco and we lived there for while, "
said the child. Then mamma got sick
and they gave me away. The people
took me to Redlands, then brought me
to Los Angeles. They began to beat
me and 1 had to sleep out of the
house for two nights. l made up my
mind that / would not stand 1t and
took a street car and tried to go to
Redlands, where 1 have some friends"
The little girl was turned over to the
humane society for investigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
BANDITS HOLD
UP AUTO PARTY
RETURN JEWELS TO WOMEN
AFTER INSPECTION
CHAUFFEUR FORCED TO GIVE UP
HIS MONEY
Wife and Daughter of Contractor, To-
gether with Guest and Driver,
Stopped Near Sierra
Madre

One of the most daring holdups
reported to the police in many years
was made last night by Charles STAINS
bury, 619 Commonwealth avenue,
well known Los Angeles contractor,
who stated his wife, his cousin, Miss
Edith Crowder, and another woman,
Mrs. f. M. Nichols, were stopped at
the point of revolvers near Sierra
Madre while on their way to Los An
geles and the chauffeur, ]. p. Sims,
robbed of 81.
The party was returning from
Azusa, when the chauffeur noticed a
board across the roadway near the
Sierra Madre station He stopped his
machine, and two men armed with re-
volvers and described as young and
we'll dressed, sprang from behind some
trees and commanded the occupants to
step out of the auto and hold up their
hands.
The party complied, but not until
one of the holdup men pressed a
weapon against the breast of Sims and
the other man showed his revolver in
the face of Mrs. Stansbury.
After searching the party the two
men returned most of the booty, with
the remark that it was not valuable
we want and not jewelry," said the
taller of the two men, and returned
the watches and rings which were
taken from the three women.
The Pasadena police were notified
and a telephone message sent to the
county Jail of Los Angeles, notifying
them Of the bold holdup. Several
deputy sheriffs from the county jail
were detailed on the case, but no ar
rests were made up to an early hour
this morning.
That the holdup had been carefully
planned was evident, and that the two
robbers expected to make a big haul
was apparent from the precautions
they took to place a board across the
road to intercept the automobile.
Members of the party were unable
to give an accurate description of the
holdup men, simply making the re-
port that both were young and armed
with revolvers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
CLOGGED PUMP BASIS
OF SUIT FOR DAMAGES
irrigation Company Charges Machln-
cry Firm with MaIiciousIy Re-
moving Plant from Premises

Trial of an action which had its in
ception from the refusal of a pump to
work because it was filled with rub
bish was begun yesterday morning IN
Judge Moss court before a jury. 1t ~
case in which the Santa Gertrude
Irrigation company charges the Waite
Bailie company with taxing ma
chinery valued at $3.50 from its
premises a few miles south of Whit
tier, and $4,000 damages are asked.
S While the complaint charges the de-
PENDANT with taking the property ma
liciously and without reason, accord
ing to one of the witnesses the suit
resulted from the company's pump re7
fusing to give full flow of water. Inc
defendant furnished the pump with the
understanding that they were not re-
sponsible for foreign articles getting
into it and clogging it.
When it became clogged with sticks,
stones and other articles, the de-
PENDANTS were called on to take 1t out
and fix it. This they did, and 1t is
alleged their bill was about S4OO, which
they are said to have charged to the
plaintiffs According to witnesses, on
the refusal of the plaintiff to pay for
the repairs, they took the machinery
consisting of a motor and other
articles, for payment.
The plaintiffs contend that they sent
a check for the work, but that 1t was
returned to them and the machinery
taken from their pumping plant. They
are now trying to have the court ad-
Just the merits of the case, which may
last for several days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

VXT present of Herald
wv less than three it publishing
of twelve daily and less than fifty Sunday
the subscription price of 65 per month AS times
hard and appeared the propetors of The Herald that the
subscription asked of proportion the of the
published the reduced to 40 month
This price continued during the dull times of 1908 and the
present. although the OF daily paper has been
to sixteen and that of the Sunday
price nearly pay paper
used in producing The Herald.
The Herald the time prints regularly day
items than other published the city,
frequently double number of separate published
the other morning It also prints the full Associated
dispatches together with special dispatches of
sufficient Importance to the intelligent reading public demand
special treatment.
proprietors The Herald arranging consd-
eably service and in order the gather
ing the paper by local staff and telegraph be in
They also expect increase the of the paper
time rapidly growing circulation justi
There will also be early changes in the typographical
paper which believe readers will find great
improvement With the present. and proposed further
size of the and the increased expenditure planned in order
make worthy of the support of its readers the propre
The Herald feel that so cents month they will be Of
ferng better value their subscribers than offered by
morning paper published in the city of Los Angeles
AT THIS RATE THE NEWSPAPER READERS OF THE
CITY CAN HAVE A MORNING AND AN AFTERNOON
PAPER FOR WHAT 1T WOULD COST THEM TO TAKE
For foregoing subscription price
aid will be increased SO month after the first
day of April next
We readers that will them
than the 10 added the subscription price OF the
paper in improvements which propose to make.